davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09

Die 8unbcs8eiebe ~oerIangen einen frGfz
tt9cn S6uB Der Boit Der 8ereinigten
Staten gegen je6e Observation-Disclosures
unO gcgen jeOe @eWalttbat. Sn Section"
694 beiBt e5:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01
PERSONAL ano LITERARY.

-Naurus Jslai. the great novels; Of
Hungary. recently aftempted-in fit OF
melancholy. 20 kill himself lie used
n charcoal IRE. His servants burst
open the door of his room when the
fumes had almost sufFceased hius
-George sand. in the recolleetions OF
her early days. states that more than
once she meditated suicide To the
close Of her life she never saw preci-
piee or body Of water without a mo-
mentary impulse to self-destruction-
bishop Henry C. Potter. who has
Just returned from Europe. thinks tina.
a tour abroad i the best cure for what
Is called the big head Each reader
can make up his own list of those upon
whom he would like to urge the treat
ment-
--Benveuuto Cellini tells in his mem
oirS % his Authorizations On one &C
casiou he visited the Coliseum which
he found lighted with a great globe Of
fire and Elled with demons. who con-
versed with him a. long as they could
induce him to stay.
Kaiser Wilhelm Ia. not kept still
during the past year. A calculation
has lately been made showing that he
was in Berlin or Potsdam iss days. and
travelling the other ige- Altogether
the emperor travelled by land and wa
ter $50 miles in one year.
DR.. Elliott Coues. who has nearly
completed his new edition Of Pixies
Expeditions. recently returned from
canoe trip Of over one hundred miles to
the sources Of the Mississippi. He re
ports the making Of many important
and interesting discoveries
-Nohamed was an epilep;ic- He
would remain unconscious for hours
when one Of the paroNysms came on
and. when revived. would give an ae-
count of the marvellous visions that he
beheld while his body was lying mo-
tionless and apparently dead
The God Who Reigns on High
was written by Thomas divers. after a
visit to Jewish synagogue He had
with a particular melody sung. and,
after coming away, determined to write
a hymn to suit IL This grand lyric
was the result
Japan has four field mzrShsls The
sblest Is Count Iamagata, who has
routed the ,ChineSe in the Ping
Yang campaign He il the only one of
the four not of prineely birth Like
Won Moltke. he Is silent man He Is
of hurabie origin His influence and
popularity In The army are great He
Is about fortv-seven and is European
trained 30 are most of his subordi-
rate officers
On one occasion George Lewe>, the
husband Of George Eliot. whom he
called Polly. had arranged to take =
ra1hle in the county with Herbert
Spencer and the late Dr. Youmans.
but instead of him appeared the fol-
lowing note: MY Dear Philosopher
Polly Is ILL., and a. husbands are inii-
visible land for that reason probably
NO natter am sorry to szy that 1
shall not have a leg or e-rebellum at
your service Faithfully yours. G. II
LeweS~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01
HUMOROUS.

Teacher lin geography class -
Tommy, what Is the easiest way to
get to the Pacific COAST Tommy
Git pass Chicago Tribune
At school -ElIa--Did you know.
Lizzie. that ne are in hzlf-mouruinxs-
Lizxie-''No, Is anyone half-de.d in
your house, --Fliegende Batter.
-Caller-..Wonder If / can see vour
mother. little boye i she engagedy-
Little Boy-"Engaged? Whatever Civ
in u.s. She's married Boston Tran
script
How 20 raise cream heads an
article in an exchange The best way
we know l. to plant milk, or you can
raise scream By dropping a rat in q
sewing sOciety.-Cresiit Lost
-~Mosey Or your life was asked Of
Pat suddenly by a highwayman- Be
CORA the money about me i all spint.
and the insurance company has go; ny
life. 50 hang away and good lack 10
+ yez,-
Have you an acquaintance with
f Blank Blank? O. yes. We come
down in the same electric car every
morning In this way we are thrown
together a great deal--Elmirz Ga
zette-
When er man ain got 'nough
character ter BE important no uddah
way remarked Uncle Eben. he does
de bes' he kin ter tract 'tention ter his
SCI BY brin' er nuisance
star
80 you let the prisoner OF on his
word for a couple % DAYS. did youg-
asked the captain Il did answered
the lieutenant And do you think be
viii come hack on IL or go back on it,
indianapolis Journal
When a mans wife tells . funnv
story Id like 10 know how he's going
10 know when shes got To the point :
Easy enough The points the par,
she tells half an hour after she's IN
ished the story---Chicago Record
-Maud-'They ought not to allow
marriages between cousins Marie-
Why no,s- Maud-~Beeause IL vou
marry your cousin your own children
ar scarcely related 10 yoa- Thes arr
only your second cousins --Hzrlez
. Life
Sure Of His sAfety.-Tedav-..
; don't care IL he did whip your b.
brother; I bet he couldn't whip me-
: Freddy-Ho. Could. too. Hes big
; germ YOU TEDDY don't care IL i,
: - higger'n me, l can beat him runr5r,.
kate Fields Washington
, -"HingIish teacher Cbald-headed,
; Now. Tommy mention some hobi-e
that i material but invisible Tom
r my-.-The hair. sir Tezeher-..No
the hair i visible in the blue distance
! Tommy-~Hi dOant mean the hair &
the hatmosphere- sir, hi means III
air Of your cad
: Can you suggest any reason VII,
! should print your poem said Ii
Overhearing editor The dismal rou,l
looked thoughtful. and then repsie.,
You know | always inelose a STAN
: for the return of rejected manuscript
Yes Well. If you print IL you g.
keep the stsmn--washinxton Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.


THE VIII Of the late 5ose ~ Lavega,
Of Santa Cruz. Cal. contains oequss.
Of real estate in San Francisco valued
at more than $4,000 as . sustaining
fund for an ASYLUM for the blind. dumb.
Iarre. rarzlT,i-s and aged people OF
ty1th sexess
wExrss Rr.r. now SIR wemyss Reid
the editor OF the Speaker. Shc was for
n long time editor Of the Leeds Aer-
curry. is one of the mos, conspicuous
men in the liberal party. His eiog.
raphies Of Mr.. Forster a..d Of Lord
Houghton are finely done, and his one
novel. '-Giaa-s Fame has had fair
success
JAMES ANTHONY FRorDE Is nearing
the end Of his active life, writes Lon
don correspondent He was born IN
1918, and has outlived his generation
Tennyson. Carlyle. Newman. Dickens
Arnold. Kingsley. Maurice. all the
great men of the century, who wers
his friends, are dead Rnshin and Glad
stone are the only great men vhc
shared in thu intellectual triun Phs Of
the middle Of the century
wrrH the possible exception Of young
Lionel Waiter Eothschiid. the eldest
son Of Lord Roshschild, there Is no. q
single son Of the male Bar0ns Roshs
child who is competent to take the
place Of his father in the frIn- Ths
sons Of the Paris Rothschilds are both
physically and mentally stunted- the
result Of too close intermarriAge-s
practice the object Of which has beer
TO keep the money in the family and tS
prevent the business secrets of the Eve
headed hank from leaking out The
total fortune of this great house is es
timated as being over ss,oo.coo.ooa.-
/ Philadelphia Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brn-S comfort and improvement and
tenls % per-eaal enjoyment when
rightly u=na. The maay. who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more. with
lcss expenditure, by more promptly
adapting The worlds bssf products 10
the ne,sls Of physical beiHg. Will attest
the value t. health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles smbraoed in the
remedy, syrup n Figs
It. errrilence j. due To its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
art - the taste. the reff, sling and truly
be1efcial Trpperiies Of 4 perfect lax
alive. etEsctnally cleansing tie system,
dIsueIlin- colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction n millions and
M. with the approval Of the medical
profession. bscau-e IL acts on the Md
nevs. Liver and Bozels without weak
Gang them and il : perfectly Tree from
every Questionable Substance
syrup Il F5zs is for sale By all drug
gssts in &c AMI 81 bottle. hut It ]. man.
ufactura By sae Calii1~nia Fig syrup
c.. only, who-e name Is printed on every
package, al-o the nam. syrup Of Zig,
AMI being well informed, you vii Eos
accept any substitute Il 01ered-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01
BY THE EIRESlDE.

PIE on the lngS- ts- bright flames start
And Up the roaring chimney race
How grateful should We BE- sweethcara
For isst this little fireplace
I saif TO-DAY thsf vas poor
Ard POOR Ia some things nay Be.
Bot here a sheltrr-sho n-eis uores
And vo1r bright eyes 20 beam for me-
No srulptured nusts. 10 paiutinrS rare
Adoru the rszutei AMI the shelf
A svr-s fare framed ia guisien hair
+ ala rir-are %; yourself
We have no IDLE dreams - fame
And AL oar EdriGiv sarfs are few
Wha, care for a laureiee name
Whsn I've the sweetest r4m~ IN yuu'
Leaa. golden bead upon ny breast
In ueaith % wnrfruus beauty Ekich
Hath crowned ny If and made ne elest.
hnd Eiss nc feAr. and make me rich
-Frank l. Staatoa. n Atlanta Constitution
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01
cLYDESDaLE HORSES.


sAa-A Ee-A1NFNA-
The ClydesdaleS. perhaps the horses
most highly-e>teerned bv farmers. e.
Peeially in the hnly countries. are
bred in districts bordering on the
Clyde, and owe their origin to one Of
the dukes Of Hamilton who eruSssd
some of his best I-anark mares with
stations he imported from Flanders-
This breed i conspicuous for its high
courage activity and endurance Sew
eral years ago the late Gen Peel told
me how successful he had been in mat
ing his thoroughbred TOxophylife with
Clydsssiale mares
w hen you u>s- said he, q thor
oughhred for draught mares. always
ne the biggest and best you have. and
you will be sure to produce draughs
horses second to none. Horsss good as
Stcekwell are not too good for Clydes-
tales- What have bred viii 90 on
their knees To move the heaviest loads.
/ They won't be beaten.
This fact proves how benedciallv .
+ good cross of fresh blood operates. and
I particularly 80 when the new blood !.
obtained from the thOroughbrvd-no,
/ from inferior specimens of this breed
but from the very best-from .'horse.
as good as Stoekwell-- The Clydessials
differs from the Shire horse in that i
has long. low back, short. fat ribs
good. hard legs and long pasterns
which would seem TO have been de
rived from a cross with half-hred o.
thoroughbred horse This certainly
Is not a desirable conformation. ans
our Scottish brothers have for severa
years past inoeulated this breed by tn,
Introduction of the best shire blood
both male and female. which has ~
suited in the production Of animal
with shorter and stronger pasterus
This breed i much in request in thi
country, and the best specimens ar
readily sold to Americans at high ne
u-es--Nineteenth Century.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

A Georgia man whose bravery is OF
a negative character got the worst OF
difficulty recently Some men were
tvitting a son OF the former about his
fathers exhibition of the white feather
on the occasion referred 10. The little
fellow shook his head dereely and re-
piled;
That's all right | know pa won't
fght, but il you want to get the stufin'
tore out of you. you just tackle ma
Atlanta Constitution.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

Lady - Here you have = good
linen shirt and pair Of boots and in
the kitchen they will give yoa bit of
roast beet" Bsggar-''I am very sorry
! cannot avail myself of your kindness
am a disciple Of Jaeger. aud wear
only wooden garments; a follower of
Kneipp. and therefore GO without
shoes and stockings. besides. am =
vegetarian. and never touch meat -
NEnnheimer Volksbla:.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

Childish simplicity sometimes looks
like deeeitfulness without beingit. II
was perfectly honest little girl who
was asked by her father
We'll, Emily. have you got along
nicely with your knitting while I've
been away Which stocking are you
on now7-
''on the second, papa
We'll. where's the other?-
oh. l should have told you. papa.
bsg1H on tho second one--Youth'.
Companiou-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

Il beg your pardon. sir said the
commercial tourist. but you are n
travelling mann
Yes. sir eheertully replied the
Methodist preacher on his wsv horn-
from tie annual conference Go, to
pack IN and move again this year, inst
as usual
And be looked out of the car window
and softly whispered; Il would no, live
Away Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

Mr.. Biel<er ito eolored servsntl-You
do as | tell you I'm the master of
this house
Mrs Becker-And I'm the mistress
of il. so you'll mind me before anyone
else
Rastus-Dzt's al very well doan
care q piczyune w'ieh IS de nas'r o. de
missus- What wenter know is. who's
de bosss-Philadelphi Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

Thirty years ago. in 1854. W. G.
Grace thea boy Of II. made his srst
three-rgure score in an important
cricket match The other day. being
nearly fifty. he ran up clean score Of
one hundred and thirty-ole against
the best professional boxlers Of IN
gland IN the Gentlemen and Players :
match. making the ninesy-ninth cent
tury to his credit. Performance uer.r
approached by any other erieaes-r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

E-A1CN. aI4I NaNc w.
tiz1cd taking II since
COG snemeuC ] did noe
experie1e- the nausea
or any Of the ailments
due To Pregr1ncy a1er
! h<gz7 taxing xoC-
" Prescription was
c1ly IN lAhcT 4 short
tsnle and the physician
sad ] got aso1x tn
Es-zllr well
We think ]. sar-t n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

Judge-You are charged with assault
and battery; what have you to szys
Prisoner-Not q word. ysronner. II
was sayin' too much got me into this
serape.-Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

we are reformers in spring ana
summer: IN autumn and winter W..
stand BY the old-reforners in IN.
morning, conservatives Al night Re-
form Is Affirmative. Conservatism /,
negative conservatism goes for com
fort, reforn for truth. Emerson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

child. By aiding Nature II preparing the
system for parturitiou Thereby -'lzbor''
and also the period OF confinement are
gre.tiS-saOrtenesl Il also promotes al
abundant secretion OF r,ozrssnr,eut sor
the child Daring pregnancy. Il pre-
vents morning sickness" aai those
distressing nervous symptoms from
winch 50 many szSer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

~xx. Bixsfs q perfectly devoted 70 Der
chSirrn-- Mrs Slasher-"How very 80
saSad. How do you make hat octf M.
sis.her--whv. her poor darling Fido nnss
BE- dad later Ocean
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

NO. ne dcesn-t lore me- she ssxhed- as
she Iis,sned To the rrcedine footsteps OF the
H. do@sur love ne. He said good night
ouly four tines before goinx.~-N- u Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

Utmost families no cooking was done
on Sunday; q cold Sunday dinner was
the rule
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01


great deal Of szEeEfzg Twas troubied
great DEAF xith ieaeo-Taea also. and !. las
cs1e a World Of good for me
HOu-s truly.
Mas W. 9 EAKER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01
@eA.@Ms
A MOTHERS EXPERIENCE

SpaE& Sex<. Rz<sle Co. Hzzi-
Ds- r v PTExCE BEfalO. " Y
Dasr SRI began taking yozr Favox-
tie PrsscTipssoz the srsS usozfh ct Preg-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01
nOTHERS

and thosc about %
become DoshcN
Should know thai
Dr. PSerces Ea-
vOrite PTcscrp,io1
robs childbirth Of
lis torture terro0
and dangers TO
hnrh 10TH AID
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

xo. . financial one, but q failure Of pays
ii susrxy. Of vital stamina How can this
- rprSsirssiI BY persistent course OF 10
blood fertilizer and invigorsnt nosses.el 3.
$50, - x.-isnflssion- and q consequent
AIR IL strength and fesh- Is also remsfies
f,rrr Ard usiarial disorder, rheunAtism-
nsrxousuess and constipation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

Prr.,yrz ,.eute,red TO ten daysl..Whsi
v~o',Id We do n Oh said ye was an ould fuief'
Jufvp-sEYOu vcrh get ten GAYS ulofs n 70,
nos ssvir-oTn only think IL IN Y. Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

Lrcr f.isrlel-.Do you think il IS wicked
u smoke dearrs Fanny married NO
dear, I'm SUR il isn1- lacy-~why are
Won 80 suref- rAr1y-~Besrzuse nv bus
haad doesrt smoke, and II il Was wscked
I'm sure BE- would do r. --Bzf-Holid2y-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

Geek Colds and Bronchitis with hA1e's
Houey Of Horehound and Tar;
Pike's Toothzche Drops Cure In ONE minuse
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

DR- Z Y PEERCE. Ea9zio. y Y
Dez- Sri took year Faxo-it- Pre-
sc-fptsoa prexicaS 10 confinement a1t
sever tid 80 well IN nv life Il IS ozIy
tao weeks ss1ce nv ccnSre-zent and an
abe 70 do ny work s-ei stronger than
ever did IN AK weeks before
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

sNxs. Arx.HOw has Just returned from
her trip abroad- Mrs C2trhoa--Pocr
dear. Il usss have been terribly duh for her.
living with the house closed al summer =
Inter A,ezu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

wrpou-~welI. Mr.. Brief. have ron read
the villF- Brief--Yes. bot / can't make
znysY,iux out Of it, Heirs-~Let Us have II
psfrs,.-d. A will that q lawyer can't make
anything out Of Is Blessing r-Nlwzukee
= II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-01

.sNr wife is a wonderful wonzn.~ said
farley. Give her time and shoe-outton.
and. bv love. she'll make . bone. out Of
it--Harpe<'s BArzr-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
COLEBROOK. n. II.

May 15.-Mrs. 6. w. Annis is visiting
in Berlin.
Mrs. Q. B. Davis with her daughter
Stella are visiting in town.
Mrs. {. c. Hicks is caring for Mrs H.
{. Young, WHO is almost helpless with
rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison were
called from Oxford to attend the funeral
OF Mrs Morrison's brother, George Dan
forth
Rev. G. W. Farmer was called to
Stewartstown on Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Chambcrlin.
Many of our church goers attended the
tent meeting at Kidderville Sunday after
noon. Rev W. A. Loync of Jefferson
preached.
Rev. ]. Roy Dinsmore of Bloomfield
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer on Wcdnes-
day.
1t is expected that a Teachers Institute
will be held in the Academy all day on
Wednesday OF the present week.
Another moon relieves the darkness OF
the streets. The electric lights are not
u success.
On Wednesday the 9th the funeral OF
little Eta Hall occurred in the NJ. +.
Church. Mrs. Albert Beecher preached
On the following Friday George Dantorth
was buried the Odd Fellows assisting in
the sad ceremonies. Thus an Only
/ daughter and an only son are taken from
loving parents, brothers and sisters.
Words fail to express the deep regret OF
the community i'll this sad affection.
The tomb is opened and the bodies re-
moved for burial. On Sunday the re.
mains Of the late A. B. Gaskell were taken
! to Stratford for interment.
Miss Gree met her class in clocution in
the school house Saturday afternoon
Those who take private lessons receive
her al their homes. The terms are twenty
cents for public lessons, and thirty cents
for private instruction.
| The Ladies Social Circle meet with Mrs
NJ. V. Knight on May IS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
WEST CONCORD.

May 15.-Mrs. Abner Smith has been
taken with severe attack Of grippe
while visiting her sister, Mrs. b. II. Nor
ton, of this village.
Rev. W. c. Buruell, agent Of the General
and Vermont State Conventions, assisted
at the services of the Universalist Church
last Sunday. Next Friday evening the
18th inst, Rev. s. A. Parker will meet
the members OF the parish in the vestry in
the interest of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union.
Road Commissioner Caswell is busy
man these days, looking after the two
road machines which are doing commen-
dable service. He hopes to complete the
road work for the spring before the month
is out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
NORTON.

May 15.-Lightning struck near the
, mill OH the 18th. 1t spintered post near
the planning room but fortunately no
serious harm done
Charles Wclch has entered the employ
of the Stctson Store Co., as efficient mana
ger of the delivery team.
Miss Edith Grant Of Newcastle, Me-, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Grant.
Several have been on the sick list the
past week. Mr.. Calvin, MIR. Quinn and
| children are all better
Those who attended the MAY ball at
Island Pond report a grand time.
The band boys were out last week and
gave us some good music. We assume it
was mere taste of what we are to en-
JOY i'll the future.
Twcnty-four children made their first
communion at St. Barnard's Church,
Ascension Day. May 3.
The Wallace Hopper Comedy Troupe
entertained n fair sized audience three
evenings producing the plays entitled.
Reclaimed, Little ferrett or The Lightning
Rod Agent. and Little Duchess. Mr..
Wallace Hopper is good comedian and
all were very we'll adapted to their parts.
There was Baptist baptismal in the
river near the Stetson school house last
Sunday. large number from Dixville
attended the morning service and were
present at the organization of n Sunday
School. Mr.. Gregory from Dixvile was
the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of daughter.
Shall we not all make an effort to have
a celebration the 4th? 1t would be ad.
/ visable to spend our time, money, and
talent in our own town this year. None
would enjoy such celebration more
than the children. Every one of mat urity
! pictures to themselves again and again
the scenes enacted upon that national
holiday of each succeeding year; the day
i'll commemoration of our Nations indie
pendence, (which, please God shall never
die; the day when morn is ushered in
by the ringing of bells and boom of can
non later, an innumerable discharging Of
hre-crackers, long line of horribles, races
on land and water, more 6re-crackers and
fire works in the evening. This is the
day of the year when every small boy
feels patriotic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
They Wnni Nnmaa.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., Of 92s
Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the
names and address of few people in
every town who are interested in works
of art, and to secure them they offer to
send free, Cupid Guides the Boat" a
supcrbly executed water color picture,
size 10 Is inches, suitable for framing,
and sixteen other pictures about the
same size, in colors, to any one sending
them at once the names and address oil
ten persons admirers of fine pictures) to.
gether with six two-cent stamps to cover
expense Of mailing, etc. The regular
price of these pictures is 81 90, but they
can be secured free by any person for
warding the names and stamps promptly.
NoTE-Tle editor of this paper has al
ready received copies of the above pict-
ures and considers them really Gems OF
Art"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-18
LE.uINGT TON.

May 15.-C. X. Holbrook is suffering
from an attack Of the grippe which has
affected his limbs so that he is unable to
walk. NJ. d. f. Blodgett has also been
in the clutches of the grippe but is now
recovering.
Mrs. Jennie Travers, who has been stop
ping at A. 7. Holbrook's tor a few weeks
past, has gone to North Stratford, y. II.
Her health is slowly improving.
Bruce Lurvey is working for Gay Blod-
Gett who is still unable to perform much
hard labor.
While Joe Parron was driving a colt
last Sunday it ran away and Joe was
thrown from his road cart, falling on a
pile OF rocks. breaking two ribs and
otherwise injuring him.