davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
lie depeuplement des campa
gnes canadienles. -
(Du Patri0te.

Je ne snis pas ne au Canada
mails j'ai toujours aim6 ct Jaime
encore ce beau pays. 81 un joul
Ia fortune caprlcieuse abaissait
sur moi un de ses regards complai.
SAINTS, Je m'empresse1ais de retour.
ner au Canada Oh j'ai longtempf
v6cu. LIE choix dun site ne me
prendralt pas beaucoup de temps
j'ai laiss6 quelque chose de moi.
meme dams les Cantons de pEst
au milieu des Bois Francs, Cd le
ciel est 81 bleu, l'air 81 pur, l'esu
81 frafche ct 81 limpide.
O'est Ia que je voudrais vivre en-
paix, admirant les merveilles de Ia
creation, revant 3 lombre des era.
bles s6culaires, veillant dams les
fermes hospitalieres, visitant les
chantiers ou faisant de tongues
courses en- tra1neau. Oui, le Ca.
NADIA est un beau ct un bon pays,
ct tous ceux qui le quittent dolvent
6prouver un serrement de occur on
mettant le pied sur le sol etran-
ger.
Mais la vie ses necessities ei
ses lois inexorables. Dieu ne don.
ne qu'au travail le pain quot aien
que nous lui demandons dams nos
prleres, ct, quand le travail man.
que dams une place, nous devons le
chercher ailleurs.
VOLTA pourquoi beaucoup de Ca.
nadiens 6mjgrent.
Cenx qul sen won't peuvent Sc
diviser en- deux classes: les uns
vEULENT partir, les autres Do1yEN4
partir.
Les premiers sont, en- grande
partie, des cultivateurs: Ills ont une
terre qui peut les faire vivre. Une
existence ind6pendante leur est as.
SURGE en- retour dun travail fati.
guant, il est vrai, mails bienfaisant
pour le corps, lesprit ct le occur
Quel homme plus ibre ct plus
heureux que la cultivateur labo.
rieux, range, 6conome? II est son
propre ma1tre ct ne doit compte
de ses actions qua Dieu. II vend
au compliant les produits de SO fer
me ct ma rien 3 craindre des mau.
vais payeurs. Reimbursement de
ses enfants ne l'inqui6te pas: il J
q place pour eux autour de Ia mai.
son paternelle. Dams les campa
gnes canadiennes, les families
nombreuses ne sauralent etre unt
cause de misere, CONNIE le pr6ten
dent quelques 6conomistes myo
pes: IL faut chercher ailleurs |,
cause de certa1ns insucces. Don,
|le cultivatenr qui yEUT partir es
celui qui gagne 50 vie mais d6s1rl
plus que celia; il s'expose sonven
I . perdre az change.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
Parmi ceux qui yEULENT partir,

Parmi ceux qui vEULENT partir
je trouve encore des citoyens gu
appartiennent aux professions Ii
b6rales, passablement encombreet
au Canada, ainsi que des employees
ct des ouvriers. La plupart de ceux.
Ia sont mes d la campagne ct lis ont
par consequent leur place toute
marquee dams cette modesto etude.
Font lis bien en- sen allant? Y a t.
il peu od beaucoup d'6lus parmi
les appel6s? Cest ce que lous exa-
minerons sans parti pris: En- tous
cas-, lis ont le droit d'agir CONNIE
il leur plaft ct on ne doit pas les
insulter parce qu'i!s jugent utile
de s'sxpatrier.
S'expatrier.. Est-ce bien le
vrai mot? Les Canadiens ont-ils
plut0t une patrie sous le gouver
nement anglals que sous le gou
vernement AMERICAN? La loi des
6coles separ6es Went tout juste a
point pour r6soudre cette ques-
tion.
La seconde cat6gorie d'6mi-
grants Sc compose de ceux qui
Do1vENT 6migrer, parce que les
resources leur manquent dams
feur pays. Ils apprennent que
leurs amis 6tablis de Pautre cote
de la ligne sont contents de leur
sort, ct lis imitent leur exemple..
De Ia ce courant toujours gros-
sissant qui part des differences
contrees du Canada ct particulie
ment de la province de Quebec
pour venir hon SO perdre icl dams
le rout" AMERICAN, CONNIE on Ia
insinu6, mais pour y fonder de
puissantes colonies don't pinfuen-
ce va SO faire sentir une fois de
plus aux prochaines elections.
Et, quoiqu'un Ell disc, la reli-
gion, les m@urs ct la langue ny !
perdent rien.
Je termineral cette premiere
partie de mon 6tude par une re-
fexion que les membrss du Conf
t6 d'Enauete voudront bien ne
pas prendre de mauvaise part.
J'ei entendu comparer ces mes
sieurs au brave meunier qui cher
chait son ane ct le chercherait
peut 6tre encore 81 un voisin com
PLEASANT ne lui edt erie: "Mais,
compere, votre ane vous porte!"
Plus respectaeux, Je dirai qu'ils
egissent CONNIE les examinateurs
des colleges ct universities: avant
de poser une question, lis ont pre-
pare eux memes la reponse.
J'en vols parmi eux qui connais
sent la situation d fond ct qul, vi
want depuis longtemps au mllieu
des gems de campagne qui fournis
sent le plus fort contingent q Far
NEE nombreuse des 6migrants, sa-
vent q quoi sen tenir sous tous
les rapports.
Dependant je poursuivrai mon
travail. Une brique de plus ne fal
pas l6difce, mais q un certain mo-
ment, ellie peut avoir sa valeur ct
son utilize. Je m'engage en- tout
cas- q ne pas faire de ma brique le
pave de pours.
Ct. VEKMAN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-09-29
La Sante Rendue!
-rRAHEMENT DU-
Or, E, C. West DOnr les Merits ct le CerVeaQ.

Remede sdr pour l'hysterie, l'hypocon.
drie, les convultions, les attaques de nerfs,
la nevralgie, les maux de tete, Ia prostra,,
ton nerveuse causee par pabus de l'alcool
on du tabac. la faiblesse, le reimbursement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
SAINT a la misere ct a la mort, vieillesse
prematuree, impuissance pour Pun ct
pour pautre sexe, pertes involontaires ct
spermatorrhee, caus6e par Ia fatigue GU
les abus. Chaque boite content un mols
de traitement. $1.00 Ia boite ou 6 boftes
pour S., envoy6 franc de port au reGu du
prix.
NOUS aAaANTlssoNs QUE solTEs
guerissent n'importe quel cas-. Avec cha
que ordre de boites nous enverrons no
tre garantie ecrite de rendre pargent 81 Ia
cure nest pas effectuee. Ces garanties ne
sont donnGes que par Joseph r. Hohtin,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI.
tENos boites sont toujours enveloppees
de papier jaune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

The Democrats of Essex County as.
scmbled i'll convention at Guildhall Sat.
urday, July 16. A. o. Dcchene, chairman
OF the County Committee, called the con.
vcntion to order, and for the temporary
organization Clarence Dudley, Esq, was
made Chairman, and {. NJ. Fletcher
Secretary, and this temporary organiza,
ton was subsequently made permanent.
On motion OF A. o. Dechene, commit
tee of eight, as appended, was instructed
to prepare ticket for the County Offices
Mcssrs. Fitzgerald of Brighton, Bell o
Lunenburgh Fletcher of Canaan, Rich
ardson OF Concord, Emery OF Guildhall
Fuller of Bloomfield, James of CRANKY
Drew OF Maidstone, and this committee
reported the following ticket which wa.
unanimously adopted by the convention
Senator, II. L. Fitzgerald of Brighton
Assistant Judges, Henry Fuller o
Bloomfield and Andrew ] Lyon of Con
cord.
Judge OF Probate, Franklin Bell of Lun
enburgh.
States Attorney, Frank p. Smith o
Brighton.
Sheriff, Martin a. Burt of Lunenburgh
High Bailifi, II. S. Lund of CRANKY.
County Commissioner, Geo. S. Boyct
of Guldhall
The following County Committee wa,
electcd:-C. NJ. Fletcher of Canaan
{. o. Smith of Luncnburgh, Clarcnc,
Dudley of Concord, W. d. Emery of Guild
hall, \. 0. Dcchcne OF Brighton.
On motion OF Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Fitz
gerald the Democratic National anC
State candidates and platforms were en-
dorscd and adopted, and a pledge o
hearty support eXtcnded.-Com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22
EAST CHARLESTON.

July l9-W. l.. Smell of Chicago has
been in town calling on old acquaint-
anccs.
John Knowlton was called to Canada
last week by the sickness and death of
his father.
Ina Alice is spending a week at John
Lindens in Brighton.
Ernest Stevens, son of the late c. G.
Stevens. was taken to the insane asylum
at Brattleboro last week. For some
time past he has shown signs OF insanity
and lately he was taken so much worse
that his friends were obliged to take him
away. Much sympathy is felt for him
and the family by their many friends.
Frank Wolcott of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting his parents here. He came to
st. Johnsbury BY train and then started
on his bicycle for this place at eight
o clock IN the evening and made the Jour
ncy in four hours.
Mrs. Gilman Hill still continues quite
sick.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22
WEST CONCORD.

Mr.. Ira Wetherbee. passed away the
10Th inst, after long months and even
years of conflict with disease, at the age
of 67 years. He was born i'll CRANKY, P.
O., Jan. "a, 1925. He came to Concord
forty-four years ago, and for many years
worked at his trade, that of joiner and
carpenter. About seventeen years since
he opened grocery store in our village
and his time has since been occupied in
its care He was an honest, upright citi-
zen and will be greatly missed in our
community. His wife, and three surviv-
ing children, VIM. Wetherbce, Mrs. A. D.,
True of St. Johnsbury, and Fred Wether-
bee of Kings Co, Hospital, New York,
were with him during the closing scenes
OF his earth life. An aged sister, Mrs.
Caroline Chambcrlin, of Lowell, Mass,
also survives him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

St Bernard's Church. Norton, was the
scene OF very pretty little wedding Mon
day morning. The bride. Mss Mary
Georginu McClish, was united in mar
riage To Mr. Robert Bourgett The bride
wore a beautiful dress of black silk and
was gigcn away at the altar by her uncle
Charles Gcnes; Rev Father Pouliutt
tied the nuptial knot. \ nice dinner
and few selected friends awaited their
return from Church. They left by the
night train for Quebec and their many
friends wish them safe return and a
long life of happiness.
We give that certain young lady" a
weel; = rcpricvc. when her nerves may be
better able To stand the strain.
In our next week weeks report, Bro
Barnes speech will be laid before You. Bl
patient.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22
CHASE-II,SISNIOS,

The rrcttiest church wedding that we
have seen for long time was that OF
Willie L. Chase of East Charleston and
Miss Alice Harmon at Christ Church last
Tuesday evening The Church was
crowded to its utmost capacity with the
friends OF the contracting parties, and
Others to witness the ceremony, and join
in wishing the young and popular couple
long life and happiness. The chancelwas
never more prettily and Hastily decorat-
ed, the handiwork of the brides Sunday
School class and the Dorcas Society.
Chief among the decorations was we'd
ding bell of roses under which the couple
took upon themselves the VOWS and OBJ
legations of matrimony. The bridal
party entered the Church preceded by the
brides scholars and marched up to the
chanccl to the beautiful strains of the
wedding march, Mrs. J. II. Linehan pre-,
siding at the organ. The ceremony was
performed bv Rev A. II. Wheeler, and at
it's conclusion the bride and groom led
the way out of the Church followed by
the bridesmaid, Miss Jennie Bishop OF
Norton, and the groomsman, Mr.. w. b
Reeve, their pathway down the aisle oil
the Church being strewn with roses by
the brides pupils; and the company dis
persed with the unanimous thought that
it was a very pretty wedding indeed.
The HERALD tenders the young couple
its hearticst congratulations. Mr.. Chase
is gentleman, who has shown himself
such i'll ability, habits and dcmeanor as
TO recommend him to all, and the bride
is one of our most popular young ladies'
who has been very active in Church and
society work, and who will be much
missed in our social circles-a worthy
helpmect for a worthy man. May every
happiness be theirs.
After the ceremony a few intimate
friends met at the home OF the bride, and
partook of a choice repast, and spent
very pleasant evening. Shortly after
midnight Mr.. and Mrs. Chase started for
Montreal on a brief bridal tour. They
will reside for the present at East
Charleston, and their home is made the
pleasanter by many useful and ornament
nj presents, tokens OF the esteem ano
friendship in which each is held. Among
these we might mention u silver souI
ladle from her Sunday School class; sill
YER gravy spoon-Dorcas Society; p,ckl'
castor-W. X. c.; silver spoon holder
w. b. Reeve; library lamp-Kev' A. n
Wheeler; family bible-Mr and Mrs. "
II. Bishop; SIS gold piece-Mrs' d. Morse
silver butter dish, silver CASTOR cutlery
and many other things, the donors 0
which are unknown to us.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

During the epidemic of La Grippe last
season DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved
to be the best remedy. Reports from the
many who used it confirm this statement,
They were not only quickly relieved, but
the disease left no bad after results, We
ask you to give this remedy trial
and we guarantee that you vii! be sat
ished with results, or the purchase price
will he refunded 1t has no equal i'll La
Grippe, or any Throat, Chest or Lung
Trouble. Trial bottles free at the Drug
stores of Fitzgerald 4 Thurston, Island
Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

Last week we were the recipients of a
luscious meal OF cultivated Strawberries
from Miss Elvira Silver's spacious bed of
as nice fruit as you will find in this sec
ton.
Henry Moves has gone to Colebrook
and Columbia, ~ H., for a few weeks
stay with relatives and friends.
We are sorry to learn Of Mrs. Amanda
Blodeett's feeble condition. She is an
old lady whose useful life is nearly
through May her last days he her best.
and the change that must soon come to
her be a Joyous reunion with the loved
ones gone before"
Mrs Harvey Bowkcr is under the ply
sician's care. Her many friends sympa-
thizc with her in her sufieriugs, and hope
for a speedy recovery to health.
! Henry Fuller attended the County Con-
vcntion at GuildhaIl the 10th.
Henry Fullcr's family dincd on new
| potatoes the 18th inst
Report says that Harvey Bowkcr of
brunswick has sold his farm to James
Gilkcy for 81 600.
Blucbcrrics are beginning to ripcn.
! Z. =. Moulton has purchased n top
buggy Of II. Gardner, aud now he is
equipped with very comfortable team
to be enjoyed in his declining years.
Mrs. 4. Martin and daughters Jennie
and Minnie, o. H. Shoff aud II. Fuller s
family patronizcd the new ferry boat
across the Connecticut and attended the
NJ. L. Church in South Columbia last
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. AldriIl gave a very
/ interesting sermon from Malachi 81.
John Prcsby of Lexington spent last
Sabbath night at H. Fuller's cnroutc for
Lisbon where he has gone to care for his
brother Levi, who has been very seri-
ously injured by falling from building
on which he was working.
Mrs, +. W Spencer is in feeble health
and under Or. Blanchard's care
We are glad to report OF the pros
perity of the school III District No +
They also have very interesting PRAYER
meetings there. under the leadership OF
David Bowkcr.
Rev. Mr.. Knowles and family of Wal
den, passed through town last week on
their way to Canaan, his former parish,
for few days visit.
A. {. Fuller has recently purchased a
fine horse of J. Carbec OF Canaan.
Mrs. Frances Stevens is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. NJ d. Blodgctt of Lem
ington, who has not sufficiently rccnv-
cred from her recent injuries as to be
able to do her work alone.
In the Cemetery II. Fuller has recently
erected plain but appropriate monu.
mcnt to the memory of the loved ones
who have preceded him to the Spirit
Land.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22
NORTON.

July l9.-We all welcome the arrival OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson, Master Graydon
Stetson. Miss Clark, Mrs. Osborne and
Miss Flynn, all of Boston. Though al
most one year has passed since Mr.. and
Mrs. StetSon and Mrs. Osbornes last
visit to Norton, the traces of time have
not-as far as we can sce-made any
changes. Their stay here will be looked
forward to (as it has always been in the
past as one filled with much interest and
pleasure.
Mrs. A. Tardiff died last Saturday morn,
ing in her Gath year. The remains were
inferred i'll the Catholic cemetery here
Monday morning,
A very promising and we'll bred colt
the property Of Mr.. W. c. Nelson, was
badly kicked by another horse last Fri
day. The wound has been treated and
no doubt but the little animal will be all
right again in time
Ninety-four young pigs have been add
cd to the already large herd at Mr.. Stct.
sons barn.
If the young ladies of Norton have
caused the young men to look with dis
dan upon them for paying respects to
their friends from Coaticook at the late
dance here, they have this consolation l. c
the young men of Coaticook wish to thank
them very much for their attention at the
dance and if they desire to arrange for
another tproviddc they get no help from
their gentlemen friends at Norton) they
would gladly come and dcfray all ex.
penses. Spruce up ladies and go in for a
good time.
The following was received by w. G.
Nelson from Ashlar Lodge, Coaticook
The Masonic brethren here did credit tc
that noble order as this letter testifes
W. G. Nelson, Esq, Norton Mills, Vt.
DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER:-At the last
regular meeting of Ashlar Lodge, No. 81
A. F. & A. NJ, it was moved, seconded
and passed unanimously, that a hearty
vote of thanks be rendered yourself and
the brethren of your vicinity for the very
cordial and welcome manner in which tn,
brethren of Ashlar Lodge were received
and Hospitality entertained on the occa
sion of their attending st. paul's Church
Stanhopc, June 26.
| remain, Yours Fraternally,
F. II. BRIDGMAN, Sec'y.
I Coaticook, Que, July II, 1892.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

One Albert Jacques was arrested last
week Thursday forstealing a gold watch
from Alfred Farmer. The latter had hung
his vest up in 6. L. Clarkc's store, where
he is employed, and jacques appropriated
the watch but considerably lett the chain.
On Friday before Justice Parsons he adj
mitted his guilt, and his age precluding
him from being sent to the Reform
School, he was held in the sum of $50 for
his appearance at Guildhall at the Sep
TENDER term of our County Court, and
being unable to procure the necessary
iail
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

Mr.. Nathan Beals HIS moved on to his
John Presby farm.
Mr.. L. V Barley has gone TO Lyndon
to work in a saw-mill as marker
Mr. Alvin Isham has been quite sicl,
with rheumatism.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs.
Is. S. Carpenter last Wednesday p. IN.
Mr.. o. b. Wells has returned after a
few weeks absence.
Several of our young ladies work at
the mountains this summer. Miss Bessie
Austin, Miss Kate Carpenter, and, if we
understood correctly, Miss Lila Carpcn-
ter, have gone; Miss Lola Carpenter
joins them this week.
Mr. Eugene Wilson is trading at Gal
lups Mills, in the store formerly occupied
by T D. Haughcy.
Those coming home from the Good
Tcmplars lodge last Saturday evening
witnessed most magnificent display OF
aurora borealis.
Perhaps the friends OF Mrs Hannah
French would he glad to know that her
present address is $40 Clark Avenue,
Cleveland, ..
a fine boy received welcome to the
home Of Charley Bass, July 5,
Mrs. F. X. Appleton is teaching the
class in the Sabbath school formerly
taught by Rev. y. b. Hopkins. Ifprcsent
appearances continue she will not want
for some one to .caCh.
A Sabbath service was held at Gallups
Mills last Sabbath p. M. by Rev. \. K.
Plumer; deacon &. \. Appleton taking
his place at Stevens Mills. A Sabbath
school has been commenced with pleas.
ing hopes OF success
The Presiding Elder will hold Quar-
terly Meeting at the Congregational
Church next Sabbath \. NJ.
Some liquor prosecutions were made in
Victory last week. One CRANKY man and
two Victory men were find tor drunken
ness, and two Burke men for liquor sell
ing. The fines and costs amounted &c
SlO4 The cases were tried before Justice
\, NJ. Carpenter, the prosecutions being
made by States Attorney II. W. Lund
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22
1t. NENBi RGH.

July 19.-Mr. and Mrs Charles Down
or spent Sunday in Grovcton.
The Misses Casino and Miss Harmon
of Peabody, Mass, are in town the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Phelps
Mr.. Harry {. Hartshorn is home from
Albuquerque, y. NJ, visiting his family
Rev. Mr.. kcbbe preached at the Cong,
rcgational Church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. W. Haylcy is in town visiting
her husband Rev. J. W. Hayley.
Judge Bailey of Ncwhury was in town
last week looking after the estate Of the
late II. \. Cutting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

1t is hoped and expected that every obi
Fellow belonging to Essex Lodge will
esteem it privilege and duty to partici-
pate in the Memorial exercises next Sun
day. The members will meet at the lodge
room at 2 p. m, and at 2.30 willprocce d
to the cemetery and there after the Gus
tomary ritual prescribed for such occa-
sions will decorate the graves of those
gone hence. These exercises concluded
the lodge will attend divine service at the
Congregational Church. of which Rev.
Bro. J. A. Dixon is pastor. The musical
exercises will he under the direction OF
Miss Eta White.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblans,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Fitzgerald &
ThurSton. Island Pond
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

The house of S. d. Hobson was dscov-
cred to be on fire last Wednesday after.
noon, but fortunately the alarm was
promptly given and as promptly respond
cd to, so that the fire was cxtinguished
without much loss. 1t caught in a room
where a plumber was at work, and but
for its timely discovery, with the strong
breeze blowing, the entire fiat would in
all probability have been wiped out. We
are proud of the efficiency of our unor
ganized fire brigade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22
LARGE ESTATE FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers at private sale all the
real estate owned by the late DR.. II. A.
Cutting, in Vermont. consisting in part Of
the folio wing described parcels, viz:
The Tome Place in lunenburgh village con-
sisting of house. barns and outbuildings.
Cabinet and observatory buildings and ~
acres tillaEc land.
one twO-story country store building, tene-
mcnt over head, with stock of goods, if de-
sired.
\ valuable mill privilege containing a grist
mill, shingle mill and cider mill
Also various parcels of tllagc, pasture and
woodlands.
one half OF the Carbcc Farm in Guildhall.
Also a large lot of personal property CON
siSting of household goods; n large and valu-
able cabinet OF thirty thousand specimens;
surgical and scientific instruments; medical.
scientific and miscellaneous library; 200 NJ
sawed shingc: farming tools; wagons;
slcighS; Etc, Etc,
This property must be closed out.
HORACE ". BAILEY, ADM'R.
Luncnburgh, Vt, July IL, 1892.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

Friends of Mrs. Geo. Move will be
panied to learn of the death of her broth.
er, George Squires, of Shcrbrooke, z. O.,
the result of an accident. The accident
happened last Saturday. lie was at
work on a building doing mason work,
and fell distance OF some 90 feet, caus.
ing such injuries that death cnsued the
following Monday. Mrs. Moye will
have the sympathy of many friends in
this sudden and sad affection.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Parsons have as
their guests this week his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. {. L. Parsons, and his sister,
Mrs. Walker, and daughter. All are from
Boston. The Judge is a busy man these
days, socially, judicially and politically
but he seems to thrive on it, nay more,
cniovs il.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-07-22
EAST HA VEN.

July 19-Thc town has recently built
a new fence around the cemetery, which
greatly improves its appearance.
Rev. John p. Smith died in East New
ark recently, aged 55 years. His is the
first death in family of eleven children,
the eldest of whom is now almost 80
years old, and the youngest over so
wears old.