davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
CHAPTER vi
The Night Journey.

llC ANl~ll HbtuItN
The moon was rising, whom tine
vicOmbe followed by Pompey, left the
inn Of NJ BiscarrOs, and began his
journey. After some time passed in
silent reflection, the young man turned
to the servant and said 'Pompey,
have Won picked MP aDywhere one Of
my gioyes;"
NO. monsieur"
What are you doing to the valiseF'
Securing it tightly, 80 that the gold
may not rattle. sound fatal to trav-
elerS"
'Srhut is right, Pompey I am glad to
see yen SO careful ana prudent"
'"Tney are qualities natural to an odd
soldier NJ le Vicomte, and belong to
courage, which is not temerity I con
fess, however, that T regret that NJ
Richou could not accompany us, for
10000 IA mes are great charge eS-
pecially in these stormy times"
II agree with you, Pompey."
However, my drums are in good
order, and I am prepared for anything.
BUT what do l see there
81 see something white"
"Oh," said Pompey, "whitea seath-
er, perhaps; l think we had better
shelter ourselves behind that hedge,
NJ le Vicomte"
II it is a feather, Pompey, they must
be kings soldiers, and they never in
terfere with paSSers by
"Undcceive yourself, NJ lie Ficomte,
one hears constantly of persons who
assume this uniform as a CLOAK fog
their robberies; and emily the other day
TWO Of the hight horse-Oh l think
recognize their uniforms monsieur"
"rhe uniform Of the light horse is
blue, Pompey."
Yes, but sometimes they put a blouse
over their uniform like those wretches
who were banged at BordeluN-and
stop think l see them gest culating
they menace It's with their carbiues
But, my good Pompey,' said the
vicomte, who, although much fright
ened preserved his presence Of mind
If they menace us with their fire
arms, DO the same with yours.
It's, bNl AlHA Wv NV N't iAit'
If they cannot see you 1t appears Z
me they cauuot menace YOU"
you know nothing about war; re
piled Pompey in bad humoc. Il set
the same thing is goinE to happen Il
me rs at Corbie
II hope not, Pompcy, it was there
YOU were wounded, was it notf'
yes: a terrible wound | was witt
VI. as Cambcs lie was always rash
We were making a patrol Mt night
when we saw some heads moving
I begged him not to incur a useleS
risk, but he was Obstinate aud marche,
toward them ] turned my back IN
rage and That moment cursed uai
-vicom.2 IT. MS BE pruaent'
Certainly Pompey but they seem Z
me moHonlaSs
They wait for their prey
1T his moment rhc moon emerge
From behind the clouds and shove
the travellers two or three shirts hans
n2 out ID dry with their sleeves eS
eade1 Tai> 0as whar had fcca.e
eo Pamnav ali tbe terrors of Corhls
Taa r.amta burst aHt laa-hin- ~
raHrag e-'e5 How 'ueEv thar j 3l
ut allaw ms FIRST Inspiration. an
send h1n anon ham.I should haf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
STILL ANOTHER BAD POLICEMAN.
He Steals Sedisllin Coat but Is
Fortunately Caught

Edward IT, Matthews, who went
from GAINESVILLE four years ago to take
L position on the Chicago police force,
mas come to grief He was attached
10 the Desplaines street station, and
was doing duty on the patrol wagon.
He is now locked up in a cell at that
station a confessed thief, dishOnOrahly
discharged from the police force,
Matthews downfall is the most Sensa-
U5onal event that has occurred in west
side police circles for some months.
TTae history Of the crime to which
be has confessed and the work of de
tectiyes in fastening the guilt upon HIM
bear some resemblance 70 mysteries
uaraYeled by "sleuths" OF fiction.
The theft was committed more than
Il year ago. The article stolen was a
valuable sealskiu coat belonging to
Mrs. II. J Piper, wife OF DR.. Piper,
e&-city physician Dr. Piper has been
unceasing in his efforts to recover the
garment. He suspected Officer Mat
thews from the beginning, and in Try
ing to secure proof of the truth of his
suspicious he has spent 81 900 and had
i've detectives in his empty,
Dr. Piper is determined, since Mat
thews IS in the tolls, he shall MOI es-
cape punishment after the Worry and
expense he has caused. DR.. and Mrs.
Piper lived in the same fiat with OIL
GER Matthews, and Mrs. Matthew'S and
Mrs. Piper got the sealsIJn cloak fever
about the same time DR., Piper yield
cd and bought his wife a $500 garment.
Two months later pr and Mrs. Piper
were awakened by a violent pounding
on their bedroom door. 1t was Mrs
Matthews
"Oh! doctor" said she Il left the
rear door open last night Get mp and
see If someone hasn't come in during
the night and stolen Mrs. Pper's coat.
Search showed that there was moth
ing missing but Mrs. Piper's new fur
wrap. Dr. Piper notified Inspector
Shea and paid the board and other eX-
penses Of one Of the Inspector bsst de
tectiyes for several months, but no
trace Of the missing coat was found.
Then private detectives were hired and
they in turn failed. Chief McClaughry
was appealed to and Matthews was
brought before the trial board Alder
man GoSselin and others vouched for
his integrity and the charge was dis
missed
But Dr.. Piper was sure officer Mat
thews knew about the cloak Officers
finally learned that there was a lady's
valuable coat for sale in cigar store
/ under Bricklayers ball, owned by a
man by the name Of Hoy Following
wdmen who went to try on the coat
. they learned that they had been sent to
( the store by a police officer.
Early Thursday morning the coat
was sold Then the police put Hoy in
the sweat box and made him admi,
that the cloak was brought to mis- store
by Matthews Matthews was next
seen and broke down completely 1t is
probable Mrs. Matthews viii be charged
with being an accessory. Matthews
friends and the police are Of the opin
ion that her love Of fine dress caused
his ruin.
Before leaving GAINESVILLE Matthews
ran q restaurant
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
N A N . N
OR,
W0MEN'S WAR.
mS ALEXANDER DUMAs-
lConanuedl

you will please me"
An, monseigncur, my sister knows
well that what most desire in the
world is to see her happy powerful,
and rich"
We'll, sir remain here with her;
wish to try and discover a rascal
robber- perhaps you can aid meg
Willingly, but there are so many
"Oh, this was an impudent fellow
who extorted a blank signature from
me in exchange for the letter which
your sister wrote 10 you yesterday and
which he possessed himself Of by an
Infamous act"
"A blank signature" said Cauvagnuc.
with an admirable air Of surprise
But what interest had your grace Ia
possessing sisters letter to her broth
err
you forget that / was ignorant Of
the relationship"
All truly"
And that / was foolish enough
you pardon me. Nanon do you notE'
said the duke, holding out his hand to
her-"to be jealous OF you."
jealous OF me, mouSeigneW! what
a mistake"
"Can you imagine who played this
trickT
"No. really; but you viii be sure TO
find ont some day. 1t must come to
Hight sooner or later"
"Oh certainly ] shall know some
day: have taken care of that But
SO. #Yf 90
An, you have taken care"
eyes, the rascal when he presents
his signature shall be hanged"
"But how would you know it from
any other"
"rhcre is a mark invisible TO others
but which shall recognize"
"That Is really ingenious, IL he do
not find 1t out"
mo fear Of that I cannot fall To-
.,now It again. and then ! will hang
~ ! viii now leave You with M
nn but do not delay long" And he
AGENT away
r-cstel thought Cauvaguac Ct IS
eel that ! am warned about my sig
nature
"Now, sir " said Nanon shutting the
A. 49,, ,.,t ,,-. ..-.,,..,.,,,t p,
'' ~ 49, .,.,o,.. tha+ min, c,,,.
here"
,.o, XXI whore WI, OUGHT ~ ba9'' asl,
az, IA .isto,. +b,t ts mot Find
,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, s., hott,. t,,, ,,.fth
"n,, r,,, ,o+ d,sir, ~ TOXIC orders p,
a>-nt :. ,',, ,,t.h,1 mo =, H., so
p,,.,a,,I,,. 100. bad sb,,nr
rne,ttnr
"iIan,r,.,,. .o, r,.oi..l , rcliriops
It, "
-, ,.,,.t how, ,5,,,.l,. rr,gf,d
,,. f It ''"'' / nave '"'"T'' l''''''
~, ,le,s,pt,.,, oL.rt HOLY things
H.. w " ''''.''''''' '' "
''' .r ~, r,t ior.fnu e,stor you sent
,.,., ,,,a,,,, thn boi, brothors In An.
-, ~. TIL. n,or,. ond T an sn
r,',..... 60. H., TT,,,o,.. r,t,n mo
60. .,,,5 rrr,.,1a.,, M, robp rTnss
NJ, f.,,.,,,., Tin, lore T., lcor-,
,,,,,,,.. a., ,,..,.,b,. hr>,thnr-s won't
- n,o r,r,ollt.s ~ popcn 10 mako
NV, nr,r,ssiop according 10 vour. wish "
w., s,,.,,t r., add thot promisel
,,,, ~, ,,,u,l income If ono hundred
,,ist,Ias ANA hot l,,nt INV promise.
Ga g.. s,,,, MINORS =, mo moro than
..,at.t,,,t g,,. C,m,lita"
~ \, Nh dany h INV dear sister
n,+ ,n m, nrotnyt tbot was not vet
,,r,.litc mo convent ALWAYS fool,
.,.,,-,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
PEIXO1O IS CAUTIOUS
HE STOPS COMMUNICATION BIZ
TWEEN RIO AND BAHIA.
RECENT EVENTS HAVE WEAK.
ENED HIS POSITION.

Mutiny in q Government Squadron
Insurgents Army Advances with
out Opposition In Southern Brazil
Deprecated Paper Money Nav
Lead to a Financial Crisis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

Which you have lost"
"Peste! W. de Condo lost his; / can
not control events Dear sister, little
as you think Of me, have governed
Paris"
"You"
I Yes, l."
/ "For how longT"
AN hour and three-quarters by the
/ watch"
How soT"
"Oh very simply; you know that
/ VI de Coadiutucr. the Abe Condo, was
master Of the city. Wen, at that time
/ served NJ. de Due d'Elboeuf, and he
was opposed TO NJ le Condo / made a
sally ana took"
an. De Conde?"
"No but his mistress, Madlle Chey-
reuse"
But It is shameful" cried NanOn
us IT not that a priest should have
n misuessf That is what / thought.
so that I intended 10 carry her away
so far that he should never see her
again; and / let him know my inteu-
tlOns But he brought forward argll-.
ments which It was impossible TO re
sist-he offered me 1000 pistoles'
Poor woman, TO see herself bar
gained for in such n manner"
ooh, she should have been delighted;
It proved how much he loved her.
None but priests are ever so devoted;
7 suppose It is because love is forbid
I.v, q, 4buf,,
"Then you are rich?'
"Ir
eyes, through these means"
DO not speak Of IT, Nanon; the
lady's maid Of Madlle de Chevreuse,
whom no one bought Of me, carried
away All my money"
"At least, You secured the friendship
Of those You served by iniuring NJ
de Condo"
"Ah, Nanon; do You not know princes
better? VI. dElboeuf became recon
cilcd to NJ lc Coadiuteur and Of
course I was sacrificed Then I on
tered the service Of NJ de Mazariu;
but he Is a screw, so that 7 accepted
nm offer that was made to me TO un-
dertake another enterprise IN favor Of
tho Councillor Broussel. which was to
waylav the Chancellor equier. Unhap
PLY, my men only hulf did their work
and 7 was nearly killed; but the ball
passed over my head and only killed
an old woman"
., w l'"l Tissue vi "''''TS' ''l'"
Nt,lol'
JnlN lne n,s,''S ' % c'' .I.. W WI,
u''t'', N'''''l nov .oM W. "''''' ~
oyvh,t T., Won, r,oon o., osl,od c',uvoc
,,,, ,,.,tf, ta,, ,,,ost ,,,,,oont oi,. IN tbo
, 49, '' "
,,yon 5,rol T., nlor tricl,s "a , nor.
CO, Mo - a,rnorno, p,,+ ,,bat
5o ,a+ r,5crstand e. thot , rrotl,e,.
.,.,,,,,.t,., ~. nv. ,o,1ncss should bavc
concaiyod in cold MOOD such = nro.
iocf to ruin his sister"
"Ruin INV sister! -"
.yes Won. 10 not want 10 hear any
f,IseboodS rocoenizcd vour writing
ip,rua1i,+aly Ynu cannot deny tbat
rjs f. your letter" And she indfg
.o,n+Iv nlocal his own Iettor I'm his
hand
C,uyaon9c read n unite coolly.
,,yyorI sgid he. "what fault have YOU
m epd with This letterg Is # not well
,yordedqe
81 am not speaking Of that sir Do
Won DENY having w-iften ftg'
Certainly mott if | had wished to
conceal from YOU that ! wrote it, |
should have disguised my handwriting
7 ala not"
.On g" said Napop with nm indignant
gesture Won confess IT,"
YES 5por sister. 7 confess T was in
snfre3 nv n wish Of vengeance"
For ycngcaucer
And very naturally"
For vengeance! What harm have I
ever done to you?"
"Ab NapoD nut Yourself an INV place
I larr paris because 7 had too many
enemies IL Is the fate Of all political
mon ,sl,ed Won for MID. Won know
I wrote Won three letters to beg n mis-
erahla one buodrnd pis.ales from YOU
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14
Why Business Is Improving

The efforts of some of the
Democratic free trade organs to
prove that the revival of bust
ness, which is undoubtedly tax
ing place, is due to the enactment
of the Wilson bill, are ludicrous.
Manufacturers are regaining
courage, merchants of all classes
are taking new heart, and bust
ness men generally are plucking
up fresh spirit, because that's the
characteristic of the American
people. The Wilson law is bad !;
but, if it were ten times worse
than it is, trade would grow,
for certainty has taken the place
Of uncertainty, and a basis of
stability of more or less duration
has been supplied.
The partisan writers who are
endeavoring to make their read
ers believe that "Mckinlevism, ="
as they call it, was responsible
for the prostration and PARALYSIS
of industry from which we are
emerging, do not believe what
they are preaching. 1t was the
threat to overthrow Mckinley.
ism and substitute for it some
thing nobody knew what, that
brought everything almost to a
standstill, Everybody is now
endeavoring to make the best of
a bad situation. This is why the
dawn of better times is breaking.
The improving situation is in no
wise the result of Wisconsin. 1t
IS owing to the fact that the
country knows it cannot have
anything worse than the tariff
which bears Mr.. Wilson's name
and that it has resolved to do
the best it can under its malef-
cent operation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14

From 4 number of important
manufacturing ccnterS there has
come during the past few days
encouraging information as 20
thcindustrial outlook. Mills and
factories of many kinds are being
started ur in localities where, tor
an exceptionally long period,
idlcncss has been enforced by con-
ditions for which neither en-
ploycrS nor employees can be
held responsible The revival is
not, however, anything like gen
eral as vet, but a short season Of
weather in which outdoor work
can be done in the north and
west interycncS between this and
freezing time, so that it is hardly
reasonable to look for any I'M
mediate revival in that line.
The passage Of a tariff bill, re
lieving the Wrctched uncertainty
which has oppressed business,
makes sure of Il better state of
affairs in the near future. The
tariff bill satisfies no one, not
even the President, or the Senate
that framed it, or the House that
sanctioned it, but it settles
long disputed question and that
is what business has been wait
ing for In the meantime, as it
is pretty generally conceded that
the supply Of numerous manu-
featured articles, coming under
the head of necessities, have been
exhausted during the hard times,
1t is but reasonable to expect an
immediate revival in these lines
of trade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14


Senator Lodge recently re
marked that the only question
before the people is "wLcthcr
they like thcrcSults ofDomooraCc
victory" There is no misundcr-
standing their answer in Yer
mont and Maine during the
present month where the rcpub-
lean plurality IN both States has
not been SO large formanyycars,
showing ON the other hand an
almost unprecedented collapse OF
democracy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14
C;ssty County 5uald.
PoyD. IT. SEPTEMBER H.
To teachers and Parents.

There are certain things which
il IS to be wished that all public
school teachers may remember
through the school year that has
just begun once more The true
aim of public instruction Is to
make good citizens. That in
cludes intelligence and character.
1t also includes sound bodily
health and habits that will help,
not hinder, in the future duties
of lie, whatever they may be.
The common school orany other
education is a failure that does
not set up a barrier against the
evils of life.
The true aim ofpublic instrnc-
ton is not to enable pupils to
pass, examine, or to get pro
noted" or To learn higher per
ccrtagcs. 1t is not to learn to
keep step when marching through
the aisles, or to sit up perfectly
straight and avoid whispering.
Cramming is not teaching. The
chief end of childhood is not to
recite lessons learned from books.
"Discipline" is not the one thing
needful, nor is "ordcr' the sum
mum bOnunl. The boy or girl
who misses questions about riv-
ers that flow into the Caspian
Sea, or cannot easily find the
greatest common divisor of two
or more numbers. is not always
a Ounce. Some of the world S
greatest geniuscS were called
blockheads at school. DO not
try too hard to squeeze and pad
and trim your pupils SO as to
get them all to be as like one an
other as peas IN pod. Heed the
classic story of that prOCruStcan
bed on which, when one lay
down who WAS too short for it,
he was stretched until his limbs
were unjointed, and when an
other was TOO tall, his feet and
ankles were cut off.
There are also certain consid-
erations which parents of public
school pupils are too prone to
forget. For instance, more de
ponds on the home than on the
school. 1t is hard for the best
teacher and most faithful to
make a scholarly little gentleman
or lady out of a child that
breatheS no intelligent family at
mosphere, and sees and hears no
indications Of good breeding. a
teachers success or failure with a
child may depend on the parents
help or hindrance. Obedience,
order, neatness, affection, good
reading, correct language at.
home will diminish the teachers
difficulties and double the benefits
derived by the child at school.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14

Congress has adjourned and
members return to their homes
after occupying their seats for
nearly a year. 1t has been one
of the longest sessions on record,
and less has been accomplished
for the good Of the nation, than
at either Of the other shortest
sessions. The New York Herald
hits the nail square on the
head" in the following brief para
graph:
Nearly nine months have been
wasted in tariff tinkering, to the
exclusion OF all other matters of
public utility, and the final resuIt
reached in the closing days of
August is a tariff law which will
put every Democrat on the de
tensive in the coming campaign,
which the head of the party has
openly repudiated and did not
sign as president, and which is
saddicd with a useless tax that
cannot fail to evoke the curses of
thepeople. The Democrats must
accept the responsibility for the
income infauy, and for that ig-
noble surrender to popuiism an,
swer to the people at the polls. "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14

The New York Wcrld is irving
to find something gcCd to say
about tic German tarifbill. The
task is about as difficult as the
extraction OF sunbyams from Gu
cumbcr>. Ii nuas a crumb OF
comfort in this:
The additions to the free list in
the new tariff VIII save the poo
PIC OF ms ;, country many mil
d;rrct,y nnrr tba, go 0nn GOO -
the amount oft2x paid in 1Sg5
ON the principal articles now
added 10 the list
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14

How can W. face the people
after indulgirg in such outra-
gcous Determinations :" asked
President Cleveland. The figures
Of the Vermont and Maine cleo
tons seem to SHOW that most OF
the Democrats decided that they
couldn't, and So STAYED At home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14
ESTATE OF wM. K. SILVER

STATE or VERMONT. Essen DIsrRrcT sc
In Probate Court held at Island Pond i,
ana Tor sand District on the 27th day Of
AUGUST, a. u. 1894, = u. HuhSun Admin
,>uat"r OF the Estate OF Vim. K S:Iy,r
axe ct Bloomfield in said district, deceased
i""h'N apphcaton TO said Court for license
|. sen al OF the real estate of said deceased
situated IN Bloomfield in said District ~
WI .-- ne iatm known n the Charles C,rk
IArm, the inrm known as the Eaton fo,,,N
hCrcS OF the southwe<tcrly corner az H.
"-",fauEc -; 10 acres OF land decided bv
htNiN ruler to said deceased lcCct,brr %
1871 and the home farm OCCUPIED hy soiJ
deceased during his lifetime inCludinr the
u, 'ueN t'Hu representing that the SAL
I'Sit'I Is necessary for the PAYMENT or the
uthts OF SAID deceased and the eXneuses ot
H"'HlhiNtrHtlon OF his estate and would IA,
"etiChcihi 70 all concerned
hefeupon, II is ordered by said Court
!I"' Hiiid application be referred To "A scssio,
iHtttgi, to be held at the Pruhntc ono, IL,
- hhu Fond. on the 18th dRN OF :. ptcu,bcr
- - Tor hearing and decision Thereon. and
II II, - Iutthcr ordered that all persons int rest
~ "c u"tlhtI hereof, by publication If nntirr
VI >hlu apphcnuun aud order thereon; thrr,
weeks successfully N the Essex County urr
gu, newspaper published at Island Pond
~ thiN state and which CirCulntcs in thr
nCIE"oothoud OF those interested before soiJ
lHC oI nearing, that they may aDpcor M
n"lH tlne ana place, and if they see cause. oh
ny the Court.-AttcSt
GEO. l., STORRS, Register
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14

Labor Day was observed this
year for the first time as a Ma.
tional holiday and was signif-
cant of a not far distant period
when, the common interests of
employer and employee being
recognized by both, disagree
ments that may arise between
them will be settled in a friendly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14

An exchange expresses theidca
that the people Of the United
States have had enough tariff
agitation to last them for a gen
Grafton at least, and that it will
be a great many more years be
fore Congress Will NEEDLE with it
again. We presume that the
writer did not take into con
sideration that the next admin
istration would be Republican
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14

REPRESENTATIVE Wilson, uftariii
bill fame, has been rcnominatcd
and took advantage Of the &C.
cas;on To deliver a tariit'addreSS,
which it is thought will be the
keynote Tor Iymecratic speeches
during tits fall campaign.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14
Sherifs Sale
OF Real Estate upon Execution.

81 he following described Real Estate stunt.
81 ~ "IiHht"n' in the County of Essex and
Isnlc OF vermont, taken on n writ and
EnarEed on an execution in favor OF G. II
Si,nrHe OF said brighton against Henry
i Lii'i i OF said Brighton, being the house and
HtEu III island Pond village and bounded ms
i"noWS: On the north and west by land
in',h by Calvin Stevens; on the south by
roat ""ned by sally Brown and ON the
$500. 49,. ~ berby Street; and being the same
bb, ,I now occupied by Henry 4, Flint
~ n"u I'm, the same will be sold at pubic auction
~ rne 20 the highest bidder at The store OF
"C,tclhher a. D., 1891, at one O'clock i'm tho
legal costs N '"SS"''"h ana all
pr;tGt,-S LADD, FIRST CONSTABLE.
nrishton VT, July 20, A. D., 1904
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14

ATEoF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF EssEx &C
ne Probate Court for the District of tsss.x
,,,ins'" PERSONS interested in the Estate Of
Ehtfi'S l.. Benton late Of GuildhnIl IN mia
piNtrict, deceased. Greeting. - ''''
RS the authority of the STAT, nr N.,,,,,
YOU are hereby notified to appear before The
,,u lHpate Court. at the Probate Office. in
" 'tE in said district on the 18th day
,,o,, ,, ,,,"gi a, d. S94 TO show cause If any
", hcnton Administrator Of the Estntr ~
shiu deceased should not be allowed And
az" W. why the residue of said Estate should
thereto, ~ P"''eS cht'tled
oa. ht ca al Island Pond in said district. this
-''h day of August, A. D., 1894. '''''
d. S STORRS. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-14

The President must contcm-
plate with feelings Of grim cynlc-
ism the announcement that slight
mistakes have been discovered IN
the tariff bill.