davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
CHARACTERISTICS.

John Howard Kentucky man who
has been eating mathematics Tor asv.
cral years, says that there Is no aner
dclieaey,
A crusade Is being started against
the engagement ring In boston. One
OF the reasons given for it, proposed
abolition IL that many girls bgeomo
engaged for no other purpose than 70
add another ring 10 their collection.
and break off the contract as soon as
1t becomes convenient.
The drum major Of n band Ia Lock.
port, y. ". day or two ago. willis
leading an excursion party through
the main street TO the depot. was
seen to be keeping time 10 fast music
oy chewing gum. Some one called
out Gum major, and the Joke ar.
rived at the depot before the process.
sion That particular drum major
mas a name that will stick TO him.
Er--our revival has resulted in 40
many accessions TO the church" said
the hoosier minister. leaning back In
ms chair and putting the tins OF hia
hngers together. that INN. aw-t
mink u would not DO bad idea for
my salary to be Increased. III am
AFRAID We can't do II, BROTHER replied
the deacon. You see. the only wav
we got so many of them TO Join was
~ explaining that with large Nom.
oership the burden OF carrying the
minister minister az the salary you are now
getting would be but little folt"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10

Deaths by starvation are probably
comnoner among the rich than
among the poor. The emaciation
that comes from Indigestion simply
proclaims an ill-nourished body, a
starving without hunger. Every
physician in New York. from what.
ever social circle his patients are
drawn. treats many such cases Of
starvation. The milk diet, so much
talked OF for the past twenty years,
and so little understood. is really
device to feed these starving men
and women who perish for the lack
Of nourishment in the presence Of
plenty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
Isarbors on the Baltic.

New important harbors on the
North sea are projected by both
Belgium and Germany. Belgium
wants to make large port at Heyst,
the little fishing place beyond Os-
tend, best known as quiet bathing
resort and as a spot where the old
form IF Viking ship can still be seen
in the fishing vessels. Antwerp is
up in arms at the idea Of such
rival. Then Germany proposes to
develop Cuxhayen into a big port of
war, feeling that since the develop
ment of her navy she is badly OF
with only two such harbors-Wil-
helmshaien on the North sea and
Kiel on the Baltic, Cuxhayen has
the advantage OF being at the mouth
OF the Elbe and close to the entrance
OF the North Sea canal Emperor
William would like also to see the
coast connected with the interior by
a network OF canals which should
unite the big rivers Of the empire.
Unluckily parliament will not vote
the necessary funds for the latter
scheme.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10

In France the telephone IS used on
many railroad main lines. On a por-
ton OF the Yincennes railway a
rather novel system is in vogue by
which at given signal on the tele.
graph instrument the operator con.
meets the telegraph wires with a
telephone for verbal communication
The large Australian railways use
telephones which may be connected
with the telegraph wires at any point
without interrupting the Geographic
communica ions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10

s. p Jeffords OF Waycross. Ga
tells OF a peculiar reptile which he
encountered in that section four or
five years ago. IL was a jet black
snake something like six feet in
length. and had two horns, each
about three inches in length, and so
situated on the head that they
pointed toward each other From
observations made on the monstros-
ity as it was rapidly disappearing.
Mr.. Jeffords thinks that II possessed
the power OF moving the horns at
will
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10

As the alcohol ingested escapes
from the body in an uDaltered state,
II cannot. of course, be looked upon
as possessing any alimentary value.
According to DR.. f. Smith, alcohol
does not increase the production OF
heat in the body as a chemical agent,
but by the power it possesses OF
stimulating the activity of the vital
functions
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10

Gaping into the outer air. is arrested
and induced to go down again into
the second vat whore men may cap
ture it. There, floating on the top
of the watery fluid. which the cooling
vapor has now become. is the
"spirits of turpentine." to be seen
distinctly separate from the water
all about it, in the proportion of Two
thirds water and one-third spirit 1t
is then ready to be barreled up for
the market
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
Found HIS Mother at Last.

About dozen years ago a young
lad living at Newcastle. on-Tyne got
lost and was put in the workhouse.
He was apprenticed to farmer. but
ran away to sea. and later enlisted
as soldier Finally. returning to
his native city. he discovered hi
mother. who had long considere d
him dead.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
crab. 1hat prs., 1hem,elrs,.

1t is not generally known that
there are some crabs that actually
dress themselves. Some species ar
ray themselves deliberately by gath.
ering bits OF seaweeds. chewing the
ends. and sticking them on the she'll.
so that they look like stones covered
with weed. They spend hours. with
the utmost perseverance. In making
these pieces adhere. By trying the
same piece over and over again until
they succeed These crabs have a
fine sense OF symmetry, too, aud
always put a red piece on one limb
to match the red piece on the other.
and green piece to match a green
piece. though how they know red
from green in the dark pools where
they live it is hard to say. unless It
is by taste or smell. When once
their dress is com pleted, 1t improves
the older IL becomes. as the weed
actually grows on them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10

Visiting Physician : u.
ing tho matter viva
fever and aguo Why
him he had typhoid 's 7, \.
Rural Docsor--Neh'
IL a sort OF a summer
scarcs city people 70 ~ X
IL ievcr aud ague 10
They don't mind iypa0i' "
have that az home
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
A DlnarranahIs nnhit.

Old Grumpps--Sure that girl loves
you instead OF your money! Son
Absolutely. Why, she actually keeps
count Of the kisses 1 give her. Old
Grumpps--Hum That's bad. She
may keep IT up after marriage. IN.
Y. Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
Tho Frenoh Gilmnrs

Ofenbach was the French Gilmore.
He always tried to please rather
than instruct, and Of the sixty. five
operas that he wrote in less than
twenty-five years only one had the
good fortune to last more than three
or four years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10

The form OF dinner table varies.
John Bull loves round table, the
German IS partial to an oval board
and the French like the cold square
lines; in America all three are used.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10

Citizen. 70 coun6l MI
was a very handsome w, NJ.
mo in this weeks paper
In TO to- a =
Country Editor -bf-
for a yearP =. d
Citizen Mo y ~, y. 4
an odd copy lying a''
49, Texas Slftlngs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10

.Your highnosa iii
iaI. "tha man wiih .
shirt ia tn waiting 70 ~
"ShOw him In
Aioskly tho inventor q
"tlas this garment
70 every possible test
potsutate
'lt has. please yoaf
"Er has IL been Y
laundry As
The inventor Tell 70
swoon.
"Follod again" said
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10

May why arc you y nj
Carrie / quarreleal ~
yester Jay and our ens nv, III
May Can't you in'
with him again. ,id VI
Carrie / wish oos s,,h II
remember what on
auarroled about
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10

rha nsfsntians's isssfss y
Lord Coigrl1gs hsl ~
on dis bench. ~ sg1se
his aycs aud asaamlsg 8
- u wrapped IL Jhs ss
81 alumhurs. whga. a ;
fact hu was side sNAa
ing Once. shea Be sNt
priua. a long pihdss Ifa
was opening ihe c4at e
pIaInant 10 sho nit.4s
dross. Lord Cgiet4lt 4
dropped OF 70 slesF II
did rot notice u los ees1
vas just rumaFsias W.
-. my lord. that ~ sisi''
when ho stopped stei
a bloodthlrstY var q "a
Judge. and ciacalassa
isw Lord Coleridge sa
his oyos and inquiries
ust manner "Yca ~
What olso ala she ts'ss's
sides 'Oh. lif ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
nIrlnr nlrarLInn. tn ! rn.,n,,..

Customer-I am furnishing a mod
ern Hat.
Floorwalker-The toy department
is downstairs Detroit Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
WORKING TUR2ENTINE.
THE GREAT INDUSTRY OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA WOODS.

A ..Crop" Consists OF Three Thousand
Boxes, Each Holding Quart OF the
Gum-The same Trees Can BE Work
ed for About six Seasons.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
hER liz
9TH

She SANK 70 ne., -
She found The Il Aas'
when Il first shoss:
head above the tr,s ExPERl1
granite that paved 4 aspect
way which was hsr \.
She gave cry 81 y "a by Cd
saw the delicate 4. row India
from between ths ~ b Eneet'
ana from that mons., I'LL serves.
o. her life that hs,e,g
empty. She nouri,I.s nretty
and ieaiously quarts. 6g6tiad
onslaught Of Foanl.s sa1a3 1
TOO near Approach Montana
that came eranehls, WI ,.bu
alley and often IA srizll
tremble with sano,s Ian. af
she SAW the pondss 10
ing too close 10 ~, lifs
naer her care " long th|
tsntlon il steadily = INNER
Atlanta Constilalios i. M !
delicate leaves uaiolss mai raI
ana disclosed 70 hsr ! day be
a blossom 81 swes.sse which va
ness was complies. - plngs Of
side u and ieaslss ID exa
loveliaess shs hal tia, p,
seen. ,me and
one day she dIa y up,ines
usual hour 70 mols,, Nh i, va
plant. and IL void y OF N
persisted bat To- ! I, aas
that came 70 klm wa. /,
head The seat Il leh was
come. and The loasr ha, poiu
Only help from Tia 4. d. day.
ing water cart "a Inner
the marrow r0cns e he shad
cot. pant.Rg ior RAJ nap. 4
rosy cheeks wess y, @ M les
white, and tbs sofi ~ glgs me
with a sparkllhs IA camp
tossed rrst.essly lsaa 0ai ana
and means u paia the
1gaan iips aui i
Occasional uorls -. pos
bls % such al lss alies
+. that noao aadpstssl 8sas Sslns Il
boy eatns softly lai lseA a
saked at tas suassses 8 aaigl4
She Waats her As8 ..h d
She ea9aned agais. AL eye
hr tpeA from she seaa gsc J a
tew aolnsaia baaii SO 10
wstAsred p,aat ie Is atna.
he.l ls ag0fi tas llresa . cold
ana two tiny Wagtss pore
frusa the covers Az i1sN'
stretched 90 geeslFs pad 90
she lifted Is 81 ksf En- laF
kisses on thu dasS ssi m iarh'n
ahgcA scsmrd 20 aaiRe sci'y
ia s CLEAN u rssasaas y
shs sank 30 sssP va
thu blossom - hsg hasa aug 4
later With q Gala ls.i SEQ
monl covering Der s8aTa so!4
A. ghe hours HSg 20
weaker and msaksf. q. ap my
shafts o. m0raias's zaia "a
ioaud their aay ias1 a. o9HI i
/ they fell nslant 10 Sad 'he
% 8 lsEsla glfl e Aa9 w
nestled . faded azt f ''fa
mlngllug .tsrll D 90 2 ~
that fingered yus srgla : a' :
T mputhf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
t,i. night.

Policeman. 20 lneorl ',s'
Come. get q move ,, o. n
Citizen. unsteadM
pay my rent
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-10
.ExPERiH
osPEcTd

.ed Byac'
ROW ihui'
X Eneets
Serves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
DEMOCRATIC.

The most unfortunate thing
in the Presidents letter to Mr..
Catchings, so far as the country
is concerned, is the assurance
that it gives that the German
bill is not to be accepted as a
hnality even during the life of
this administration, and that the
tariff reform agitation is to be
kept up. The only thing that
the President has to say in favor
of the bill is that it furnishes a
vantage ground from which
must be wagedf further aggressive
operations against protected
monopoly and governmental ia
voritism, and he urges the House
of Representatives to "Supple-
ment the bill already passed by
further legislation" 1t is evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Cleveland's purpose
so far as he can mould the policy
of the Democratic party to set it
at work at once still further de-
stroving the protection system.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07

Mrs. :. \. Baldwin and her niece Miss
Jennie Drew, have been spending some
time i'll Maine at Peaks Island.
The band contemplate giving concert
at DiXvlle next week for the purpose of
purchasing new bass instrument. We
hope that the people of Norton will be in
attendance and give them a lit
The vote for State and County was Al
republican and 10 democrat. For town
representative Stuart A. Baldwin rcpuE-
lican was elected, receiving 80 votes. his
opponent receiving -. 1t is surprising
to see the gam of the republican party in
oul town which has always gone demo
cratic. Perhaps it may he due partially
to the nominee though either party was
well represented. 5. A. Baldwin the sue.
ccsstul candidate has been superintendent
of \. NJ. Stctson 4 Co.'S affairs for the
past five wears. He is man of great
integrity of character aud good huan.
cier, \ man Of sound mind and a con.
scicntious spirit. These are the kind of
men we need to make our laws. The
town may be Justly proud of their repre-
sentative at Montpelier for the next two
wears
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
GsstS County 9lfrald.
ISLAND POND. IT. SEPTEMBER :
VERMONT SHOUTS.

A voice from the hills has gone
forth and the valleys rejoice.
The farmers have come out and
spoken their real sentiments. An
election has occurred i'll Yer
mont that was almost entirely
impersonal. Personal considcra-
lions have been swallowed upby
the great principles involved in
the election, and the great dan
gers with which the country is
menaccd. So indignant had the
people become that with no cam
paign work or influence Vermont
shouted with 4 spontanclty OF
thought from the bottom ct the
hearts of over %, 600 majority
so loud that the whole country
listens to her as a herald OF a
mighty wave returning from
1892. The returns show that
old time Democrats turned from
their accustomed walks, and see
ing the blows lcveled at the very
life of our industries, have Joined
the great salvationarmy at least
till present dangers shall have
passed. But the best OF it all is
that no one asks the cause OF
this cyclone, for Cleveland has
already announced that perhdi-
GUS legislation cannot "taCc the
people" Alas. how the times
have mistaken the character OF
the American people when thor
oughly convinced and aroused.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
NORTON.

September 4.-Schools in town began
September 3D. Miss Blanche Ewins
teaches the village school; Mrs. McIvers
at Lake; Miss Jennie Drew in the Roby
District; Miss Jennie Capcn at Averill
Miss Jennie Bishop attended the teach
crs' examination at Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Z. Nelson have the
sympathy OF the community in the great
loss they have lately sustained being be-
reit OF sweet babe of eight months and
a lovely daughter ten years of age. These
buds have been plucked early in life but
there is this consolation that they will
blossom in that fairer clime-Heaven.
Several are attending the Sherbrookc
Fair this week.
Some good work has been done in the
schoo-house yards.
Miss Paquettc has been visiting at
John Conway's.
Mrs. Quinn and children are in Berlin
tor an extended visit.
Miss Fannie Weber OF Boston, a very
successful music teacher, has commenced
a class in instrumental music. A fine OPP
portunty for those who wish to become
| acquainted with the most approved
methods of instruction and the latest
ideas in piano and organ work.
The closing concert of Prof. Holmes
singing class was a complete success
financially as well as being fine enter.
tainment. We were not aware of so
much musical ability in our town. The
Professor commences second term this
week, which promises to be attended by
a larger number than the first term.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
LT.NENBL re.

September .t-Mrs. Lorana Silsby and
nieccs have returned from Old Orchard,
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith returned from
Portland Monday Mght.
Mrs. Charles Thomas has returned
from her vacation at the beach.
S. b. Powers is making quite extensive
repairs on the interior OF the Maple Grove
House.
Mrs Cheney and Mrs. Adams OF Derby
have returned home.
Mrs. Moulton and son Harry are in
town making repairs on their house be
fore moving here.
MI Perry Chase and wife OF East Fair
field, were i'll town last week visiting
their daughter, Mrs. \. W. Scott.
Miss Gertrude Hartshorn has gone to
Bakersfield to visit her friend Miss. G. H..
Scott.
Mrs. Buckminister has gone to {. y,
Smiths to board.
b. l. Brown and wife are visiting at
St. Johnsbury.
A. L. White was home from Bethlehem
over Sunday
NJ. V. b. Vance was elected town rep
rescntative today.
Schools in town began Monday with
the following teachers: No. 1, Miss
Marion Hubbard, Miss Nina Dawson
No. 2, Miss Eva D. Howe; No. 4, Miss
Gertrude Lyon; No 6, Miss Lucy Hodg-
don; No. 7, Miss Rose Hitler; No. 8,
Miss Mary Gray.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs Alva
Prouty died September 30.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
How Il Hits New England.

The German Tariff is not as
complete a Surrenderer of our in
dustries as the Wilson Tariff, but
it is even more illogical and I'M
reasonable. The duties on cot
ton goods are higher than in the
Wilson Tariff. The competition
with England especially on fine
yarns, is likely to be more bitter
than at present. The same may
be said of wooden goods. Manu-
facturers will not enjoy the pres
ent measure of Protection. In
deed the English statesmen are al
ready forcing reduction from
present rates in our markets. 1t
is likely, however, that the two
great textile industries of New
England will survive the tariff
change, through the diminished
purchasing power of the people
and increased foreign competi-
ton will probably bring down
the scale of values, especially in
woolens, and with them the
scale of wages.
The New England lumber in
terests are absolute presented to
Canada. There is a duty of 20
per cent. preserved on shocks
and barrels, one of ten per cent.
on rattan canes, one of twenty
and twenty-five on basket-mak.
er's osiers and baskets. Other.
wise not only all woods but all
forms of lumber and timber are
to be free. There is a reduction
from 65 to so cents a cubic foot
on rough marble, and from $1.1C
to S5c per cubic foot on dressed
The duty on hay is reduced
from four dollars to two dollar.
a ton. That on potatoes is ecu
from twenty-five to fifteen cent,
a bushel, and that on onion,
from forty cents to twenty cent,
a bushel. There is a reduction O
five per cent. of the ad valoren
duties on silks and a cut Of abou
the same size on paper. Such ar
some of the changes most signif
cant to New England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
ESTATE OF VIM. X. SILVER.

STATE OF VERMONT, ESSEN DISTRICT SIS
In Probate Court held at Island Pond in
ana tor said District ON the 9th day Of
August \. u. 1894, :. H. HohSon Admin
iStratnr OF the Estate OF VIM K Silver
ihtc oi Bloomfield in said district deceased
makes application to said Court for license
To sell All of the real estate of said deceased
situated in Bloomfield in said District to
Wit tt he farm known rs the Charles Cook
farm; the farm known as the Eaton farm
= acres OF the southwestery corner of lot
No. y. range II; IS acres of land decided nv
Henry Fuller to said deceased December ~
1891 and the home farm occupied by said
deceased during his lifetime including the
homestead representing that the sa
thereof is necessary for the payment of the
DEBTS OF said deceased and the expenses or
administration of his estate and would n,
beneficial to all concerned
Nhereupon, IL is ordered by said Cont
mat SAID application he referred to n session
thetcoi, to he held Mt the Probate Office in
island Fond. on the 18th day OF ST ptcnber A
u lSoi. for hearing and decision thereon. and
us further ordered. that all persons interest
Ell be notified hereof by publication of notice
oi SAID application and order thereon. three
weeks SuCcessvelN IN the Essex County Her
an newspaper published Mt Island Pond
III inns state, and which CirCulatcs in the
heiEhnoi MOOD of those interested, before said
hmc OF hearing, that they may nppcnr nj
Nalu t'mc ana place, and, il they see cause OBJ
jcct thereto. W.
Ivy the COurt.-Attest
GEO. Is. STORRS, Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07

September l+.-Olcott Falls Co., start
up their mill next Monday.
Miss Mabel Ranncy is teaching ut
Wildcrs.
Mss Blanche Douglass is at South
Victory.
Rev. !. Il. Knowles was ON the sick Est
last Sunday, So could not preach, a thing
that does not happen often.
Alvin Brentwood and lady are attend
ing the Sherbrookc Fair.
{. W. Ross and family cxpcc! to move
to Sheldon next week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07

When the Mckinley tariff bill
was adopted in 1890 and all
grades of sugar not above No.
16 Dutch standard was put on
the free list, the price of sugarlm-
mcdiately dropped and for the
last three years families have OBJ
tanned sugar at two-thlrds the
former price. The total saving
on sugar alone was between
$2O,OOO,0OO and 500, 100000
annually. The Democrats have
now put a tax on sugar and the
price is sure to go up. No Ion
ger can they talk about taxing
the dinncrpail of the working
man"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
II Republicans; Democrat.

REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.
Bloomhcld-lI S. Bartlett,
Brighton-E NJ. Bartlett,
Brunswick-W. y. Taylor,
Canaan-Gilbert Hartman,
Concord-Chas. H. TiltOn,
East Havcn-S.W. MoultrOup,
Granby-James II. Mcdonald,
Guildhall-Robert Chase,
Lemington-Edgar Stoddard,
Lunenburg-M. Y. b. Vance,
Maidstonc-Richard Beattic,
Norton-Stuart 4. Baldwin,
Victory-M. G. letters,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
DERBY ACADEMY!

THE FALL TERM Of this well known insti-
tuition will commence SEPTEMBER /, and
continue = weeks. under an experienced aud
thoroughly competent Board OF instruction,
with 6. \. ANDREWS \. NJ. the present
very popular and efficient Principal at its
head. Physical exercise including military
drill. will receive the attention its importance
demands. The advantages of the school are
excellent and the expenses moderate.
For particulars address the Principal, or
pr. Clark at Derby, VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
SheriH's Sale
II Real Estate upon Execution.

inc following described Real Estate situat
state of Vermont, taken on n writ and
charged on an execution in favor of C e
S,arke OF said Brighton against Henry A,
rnnt o. said Brighton, being the house md
!ot known ms the James Mcclure place, stu
atSd IN Island Pond village and bounded ne
iolows; On the north and west by land
owned by Cal vim Stevens on the south NV
lnnu owned by Sally Brown: and on the
ehSt ny Derby Street. and b,tng the same
premises now occupied by Henry A. Flint
quo me same will be sold at public auction
ny me 20 the highest bidder at the store of
g, y. S,nrke III Brighton on the 22nd day OF
legal costs ""u "ii
,Attest-C: d LADD. FIRST CONSTABLE
prishton' VIZ July 20, 4, D., 1894.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-09-07
NOTICE

rs hereby given that application will be made
~ v vne neNt session OF the General Assembly
81 vermont. 10 assess tax on lands, etc. II,
the town Of A.verill, Essex county,ivt., for the
purpose OF raising two hundred dollars TO he
eNp 9. ~ repairing the public highways
within said town of Averili. 10y
dated at Canaan, Essex County, this 25th
day of August, 1894. ''''' 80 vi
In last weeks issue read Avcrill for Lewis