davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

Gin irbif9es Yaraz
bies. gr bate ebsn bon tbrem
felbitgebadenen 8rot ben eriten 8iiTsn
in ben Muno eetedt unb itarrte isBt
na9benflia in Die sSerne. 80, Ge@
lisbter, tporiibsr ftnnit Du9" fliiftsrte
fie. nWas itimmt meinen S6uB 70
nudoentlid2" sd benfe an sSn@
bien, an Die ufer bes Ganses," iagts
er trdumerif9, unb feline Stimme
Hang oerf9leiert. oSa, bas muB
tpirflih Elm parabies auf GrDen iein.
Mber tpie tommit Ou gerabe luf sSn@
bien, Ghab21 nWeil bort bas
Brot nuf ben 8dumen tpdtbh," entgegs
nete er nit einem Seuf5er.
@dIimmer ais bag,
M.:: .0ait Du ie einsn ipirfliAen gpe
rIon ge1ebsn?" 81: vNein, lber id
bate einit cine eiferiiihtige @elisbte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

StrDD.
bohiteAenben @9leife abiAfiebsnbes,
Elm unb einen balben 3oll breites griie
nes @anmstbanb, bas BORN nit elmer
fleinen Sdleife bon glei9far5i9em
Rababaft ausseitattet tit. Muberbem
alert ben 5ut Elm srObes Bouquet aus
ariinen Mobns unb S9liifelblunsn.
Dem Elm unb einen balben 3oa bos
BEN Sppf bes biibfhen Suites aug
gelb!iasm Strobsefledt faliebt ita
eilte porn bier unb einen balben, hinz
ten brei 3on breite Rrenpe an, ,nel9s
an beioen @eiten, fopis binten mebr>
mails eingeprebt lit. S6n1ale @trei@
fen bon sebrannter roia Sage ur'ses
ben. binten nit elmer fleinen 59letfe
beraiert, b1nbeauartig ben i0utfopf
unb enben born unter elmer Hofette,
foipie elmer bolIen S9leife BON glei1
dem Stoff; inmitten Der lebteren 1T
Elm 8iiIAel aorndbren bo4febenb be-
fe1tidt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
Ser Brantfrans.

Inter alien &rdn5en lit unb bleibt
Der 8rautfrana bod Der i9Dnite. Wobl
bat ct ni6t Die 8eoeutung bes Siegesz
ooer 2orbeerfrdnaes, lit nibt bas Set
9en Des 8srbienites unb bes Rubmes,
pirb ni6t bonn @olfe ober einem Sbeile
bes 8oltes gereiht, ionoern bon Der
Srdgerin Ielbit ober beren sSreunbinz
men tn's 9aar geflo4ten ober auf bas
9aupt gefeBt; bod Elm Siegesfran5 1T
er 10 gut tpie ber 2orbeertron5: er lit
Elm Sieges3ei9en Der Sugenb, NIT benz
ii6 Die Siegerin f9miidt, tpenn iie i'm
9egriff ftebt, Sang unb Spisle Der beiz
teren Sugeao gu berlaifen unb ben ern>
iteren 2ebenspfli9ten entgegen 81 ge=
ben. Gr idmiidt bic Srdgerin in ibrer
f6Oniten 2ebensbliit6e, tpGbreno nur
Elm ein3iges Gefiibl, bic 2iebe, ibr Sers
bepegt, ipogegen Der Srdger bes 2or>
beerfran3es gar oftmals peit iiber bic
Slgeno3eit binaus lit unb auf Sbaz
ten 3uriid5u6liden bat, bic, obpobl lie
grob paren, feinem 9er5en bod ni6t
Die refine Jreuoe uno Die Hube bra6z
ten, na9 tpel6er er iicb Iebnte uno
lDel9e Der eigentli9e Preis bes 2ebens
1inD.
Sin f60rer 8ran5 1T ferner Der
GinDerfrana, Der einfa9e, funitloie
Srana, lpie i'm &inoer Bel frobem
Spiel ii6 fledten, Der nur fir ben
Qlugenblid beitimmt lit, bem beitersn,
Der i'm entite6sn lieB. Wie leu9ten
ba Die 9lueen Der 3leinen! sSa, 8lu<
men uno WtGo9en se10ren gu einanz
Der.
Sin nt4t erIebnter, bennp9 aber
iaOner aran5 lit nod Der Sobtenz
FRANC, Die lebte blumige Gabe, bic ben
9abingei9ieDenen nit in's @rab eez
geben tpirb. Wte bsilig unb psrflGrt
erI6sinen uns bic 8lumen zines Iolz
d)en 3ran3es, tpenn fie ii9 um bic
S4ldfe bes tbeuren GntI9lummerten
fhmiegen! . 9lumen, ibr isib 3ei9en
Der grDBtsn 5reuoe, aber eu9 bes tief=
item S9mer5es; tp:r follte eu9 ni4t lie
benl
Ser 9raut:ran5 miro nidt aller=
tpdrts aus Elm unn benIelben 8lumen
ooer Demielben Material sebunben. Sn
Oeutf9ldnb tpGblt man 5u ibm Mpr=
tben3neige, in England unb Sranfrei9
Srangebliitbs, in Spdnien rotbe Goz
len unD rot6e Nelfen, in eStalien peibe
Tofen, 10 audi in Der fran5Oiilhen
SApeia; in Seiterrsi6 pirb Rosma<
rim perpenbet, Der friiber au4 in
0eutidlano unb bon Der 2dnbbepDlfe=
rung in ein5slnen Gegenoen ipobl nod
Bis auf ben beutigen Sag senommen
tperoen biirfte, i'm S9pdrsipalD perIez
ben WeiBoornbliitben, in 2it6auen bic
Haute, auF einigen grie9iihen Snieln
Weinldab Die Stelle. sSn manden
2Gnoern unb audi man9en Sbeilen
Seuti6lanbs treten auGb an Stelle Der
natiirlihen 8lumen fiinItiibe ooer feiz
oene 8dnoer, poer Der Gran3 tpirb CUR
8rautfrons, gebtlbet aus @oloz ooer
Silberorabt, Glas, sylitter unb bergleiz
cben, 10 i'm gltenburgifden, in 8apsrn,
S9lsiien, Serbien, Sdpeben, NorneS
gen II. 7. p.; bier fat allerpdrts mebr
rod BEL Der Qanb= als Stabtbep0lfee
rans, pel9e oeBtere mebr na9 benz
aran5 unb nad lebenben 8lumen
ober 3peigen greift. lleberall lit dber
bic Mprtbe i'm 3unebmen beeriffen
unb biirfte als brdutli9er Sc1mud
tDohl nod gu sr0Berer 5srri9ait ge@
langsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

SUIT aus Strobgefledt
3oG langes, eingsreibtes gnoe cnfsez
febt lit, 4bas in Winbungen fdlt unb
auf benz @iirtel ie nit apei sroBen
Stabltn0pfen befeftigt ipirb; elei9e
Gpibe bedt ben unter elmer ,5piBenz
f6leife gef9loHenen Stebfragen. Die
nit. tpie eriidtli6, in Galten arran=
airten puffen iiberbedten Mermsl finb
am 4nfab Der lsbteren nit Mtlasb1nb
garnirt, bas unter elmer Hofetts en-
bigt.
Gine febr beliebte 8srpo1lF 1lFdnbisung
lei4ter. elegunter Soiletten bilben bic
turaen, aus ben berfhiebenften Gtcfz
fen, tpie Sud-, Samrnet, @eibenitoff
II. T. 10. beraufellenben peleriren. Die
pben Oargeltellte beitebt aus einem
grDberen pelerinentbeil aus buatslro=
them Sud-, Der, tpie erfidtlih, mebrz
MATS nit slei9farbieer, golbbar4=
tpirfterSouta4e ner3iert lit unb einsm
flsinsren. in 3adsn aussefhaittenen
pelerinenfragen; lebterer 1T nit Mpz
plifationsfigIren bon tpeiBer Gpibe,
ioipie Jettitein9en unb perlen ausgez
ftattet unD am unteren Hdnbe nit
elmer pliIiirten gaoefrifur garnirt.
Den @tebfragen bedt eine boIle, bDrn
nit pliIiirten gnbsn dbihliebenbe
Riifde aus lebterem @tOff.
Mus Der Ihier unenblihen Mustuabl
bubfder 9iite brinsen mir sipei fsbr
bubihe Mpbelle. Der grfte aus beige
furbensm StrOhsefls9t Pat sinsn Gin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
Ser Surpeou3sritOrer uSornet".

MGnner morbenbe Grfinbungen iinb
in unferer 3eit an Der Sagesoronung.
Muf benz 8ebiete bes 2anofrieges tit
Surpin's famoie SatanssWtitrataeuie,
nit psl9er Der Grfinber einem 9eere
bon 6unberttaufenben in einer @tunbe
ben @araus MAIDEN gu t0nnen, bebaupz
tet, bas Neuefte; freilid bat ct ben ges
ipeis, baB er fein Wfiinabauien it,
mod ni9t geltefert. Cine pi4tige Grz
finbung fir ben aries CUR See iinb
bic ySorpebpaerftDrer" BON benen Gngz
Lamb ni9t tpsniser als 43 an5ul9affen
bei9loHen bat. 3pei berfelben, n9orS
net" unb Sapoc" finb bereits pom @taz
pei gelaufen. Wie Der Same beiast,
iinb biele Sabr3euse Da5u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

beftimmt, Die fsinbli9en9o orpeboboote 5r1
perni9ten. 8ei elmer 2dnge bon 18O
Sub, elmer 8reite bon is SUB 6 Sou
unb etnem Siefsang BON 5 SUB erbalz
ten bieIe 8pote Mai9inen BON 34OO
pferbefraft. Der n9urnet" bat 8 &ei=
fel neueiter Contraction, tpel9e fosar
1000 Yfsrbefrdfte liefern; er 1T nit
einem 12zpfiinoigsn S4neafeuers8es
i6iiB, brei SeAspfiinbsrn unb brei
Sorpeboz2aneirrpbren armirt unb feline
geIabung adblt 43 Mann. Die 5abr>
aef9ninbisfeit betrdgt 27 sfnoten,
aleicb 80 2anbmeilen pro @tnnoe.
Oab bieIe fleinen, aber febr 1AneQen
ssa6raeuge in einem Seefriege eins be-
beutenbe Holle fpielen iperoen, ipirb
BON alIen Sa9beritdnoisen augeItan9
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

Die ooritebenben Snuitratipnsn gsz
BEN i4dbenstpertbe Inbdltspuntte fir
cine gei9madbo1e Soitette. Goroere
unb gaidaniiat zines elesanten Soz
films 1inb in ben beiben erfen barge
felt. Oafelbe, aus bunfelblauem, in
ii6 seitreiftem @eibenftoff nit tpetBen
punften sefertigt, beftsbt aug einem
fhli9ten Hod unb elmer lei6t falttg
arransirten, tpie erIidtlia einen breiz
ten @irtel bilbenb, NIT ca. 3 3oa
breitsnl, f9tpur5em 4tlasbanb garnlrz
ten Saille. 9tnten aieren bic lebtere
atpei ie 20 3oll breite S4drpenenoen
in bpppelter Stofflase, bic an ben
M9ieln leiat sefaltet uno am Salllenz
abi9lub unter einem StoIftnoten
bi9t 5u1ammensefaBt, bon ba lole bis
aum @aum bes Rodes berabfullen.
MuBsrbem aiert bic Saille born 6 Son
breite eerufarbene Spibe, bpn lpelder
su beiben Ssiten Der Maitte ie Elm As
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

,Nh, ipsnn er boh beute feinen Mn@
trag MAIDEN nollts: Od fagt er immer,
baB ct iih an mir ni9t iaft fehen fann,
iparum beibt er benn ni9t an?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

nnb cinsn balben 3ofI bo6en Ropf uigb
cine porn fiinf, binten stoei Son breite
arsnlpe, Der, tpie eriihtliA, eine B 3on
breits eerufarbene @uipiirefpibe cuff
lisat, Den Mnfab berfelben oedt elm
hinten an Der r:hten Seite nit elmer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
g Sinnipru q.

Ginnfpru69.
Wer bic ssSusenb perpabt unb bers
fdumt,
Der bat nit MAIDEN Musen setrdumt;
lnb tpers inn Mlter min bolen nah,
Ser lit pie blinb am bellen Gag!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
Nelu=y yorker $taats= Deitune,
eesranbet 1884,
Die erSte reibalsie oemtf6e 3eitmns cer gelt.


s @ 5 s 81 4 g s il ss @
sa, gasa aS p % s @ &
psli4 sss o. FL
3r s sasa s e m aa as m wsa tauu n
Bfiaiirn Bfiaiir aa M p' - - m - ~ ~ - w." - 80 = ~
auss no saa aam %
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

1nter Greunbinnen.
Glle: Mlfo Der iunse SiiBlin bat iiG
Bel Dir aud einen aOrb sebolt, RDss
aen21 Hosden: .Jreilih, - if bin
nun bic iedste Dame aus unferem
Rrdnsden, in bic er perliebt mar
Gle: .Gnt1eBlih! Der Meni4 TT ia
ber refine nNunDbrenner!1
Gut ausgegangen. Yafs
TRIGGER (3um anbern, Der eben auf let
men 5tanbplab 5uriidfommt): rOu
muBt einen gnten NerOienit gehabt bas
BEN, neil Du 70 fhmun5elit21 Der
anbere: rOas gldub' id, id bdb', neil
beuP Der Grite tit, beim Baron BUM
berer bic Gfdubiger 'nausiptrfen miils
fen unb bafiir fiinf Mort pirtiiA &C.
tritgt. 80 SIS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05

We cannot too strongly urge upon oul
readers the necessity of subscribing Tor q
family weekly paper of the first class
such, for instance as the Saturday Even
ing Post OF Philadelphia. We're we oh
ligcd to select one publication for tn,
very best reading. to he exclusion of al
Evening Post, which undoubtedly is the
best and purcSt periodical i'll America ioi
every member of the home circle, filled
weekly with the nobcst thoughts OF the
best writers and thinkers in the world
rcpIctc with thrilling romanccs, iascinat
ing adventures, aud graphic sketches
overlooking with good things to suit al
conditions and cmployments i'll lite Nc
family can afford to be without it. 1t
has been the uuiailiug source of happi
ness to great numbers OF noble men aut
women OF two generations. and is better
than ever today. 1t has the most re
markublc history and honorable rccort
of any paper ON the continent, and is :
welcome visitor everywhere No Other
paper can possibly fiji its place or serve
az a substitute 1t affords all the pleas
urc of the most fascinating reading with
out carrying mental or moral impurity
into any home. Only 50 year. for NOR,
and better reading than through any
other source Our readers can do no les:
than send a postal for tree specimen
copy, or for fifty cents, III cash or , cent.
postage stamps. the paper will be sem
on trial to new subscribers. three month,
or thirteen weeks. enabling them to
jud e OF its merits more critically.
\ magnificent premium gwen to yearly
subscribers. Address,
THE SATURDAY EVENING Posi-.
I Lock Box. Philadelphia, Pa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05

sent Jugs Of liquor TO Rutland bye1press.
{. o. D.. and was convicted OF between
300 and 400 violations of the prohibit
tory law, involving fine of over 5000.
with the alternate sentence TO the House
OF Correction for something over 80
years After the atnrmations of the
jud smcnt by our State Supreme Court
the case was taken to the United States
Supreme Court by writ of error and
there presented by O'Ncil's counsel, Hon
Joel {. Baker OF Rutland. ON the ground
that the decision WAS repugnant to the
national law respecting interstate com
mcrcc. The court held otherwise by
majority of six to three. and the case
was sent back, and now comes before
the Supreme Court Ola a motion in arrest
OF Judgment
In a powerful dissenting opinion by
Judge Field of the United States SUI
prcme Court, that eminent lurist claimed
that inasmuch as the law puts a man on
trial for a multitude of crimes on a single
complaint, it is unconstitutional as not
giving the respondent notice Of the nature
and cause OF the accusation against him.
The constitutional objections to the law
thus suggested were presented to our
supreme court at the last genera! term
by Mr.. W. H. Bliss of Middlebury in
state VS.. Hodgson. Decision in this last
case is yet reserved and Mr.. Baker
adopts the brief of Mir Bliss in behalf of
O'Ne;l upon tina. branch OF his case As
these cases involve the validity of the
present liquor law they are looked for
ward to with no little interest by the lc-
gal fraternity OF the United States and
the people of Vermont. Free Press
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05
The Scientific American.

This unrivalcd periodical, now in it.
torty-uinth year, continues to maintain
its high reputation tor excellence, and en-
joys the largest circulation ever attained
by any scientific publication Ever,
number contains sixteen large pages
beautifully printed, elegantly illustra
ted; it presents in popular style des
criptivc record Of the most novel inter.
esting and important advances IN all the
principal departments OF science and use
full arts. A "aSt amount Of fresh anC
valuable information pertaining to theSt
and allied subjects is given, the whole
profusely illustrated with engravnGs.
1t abounds with fresh and interesting
subjects for discussion, thought or eXper-
iment. 1t tends to improve the mind
encourages to sclf-cxcrtion, activity au'
development furnishes hundreds of use
full suggestions for business, and iol
simple light and profitable occupations
1t promotes industry progress, thrift, anc
intelligence in every community where ii
circulatcS. Try it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05
LEXINGTON.

January 2.-AIrs. George Plbro is sick
with the grippe or something similar
and Mr. Pilbro has run wire nail into
his foot inhictlng deep and rather pain.
tul wound.
Ned Norton our taxidcrmst has set up
fifteen deer heads for New Hampshire
parties during the last three months. He
has the reputation of doing hrst,class
work i'll that line.
Edward Blodgett received a telegram
from Canada last Friday announcing the
death OF his sister, Mrs Harriet Chad
sey, and has gone to attend the funeral.
We learn that Mrs. \. +. Holbrook has
had her sight much improved during hcI
stay in Portland. Me, and that she vii
return home soon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05
LUNENBERG

~ ,,l., -
lin ottbcCongrerot;onaI Church Sunday
,rorr;,gs and il ;s = GOOD addition to
I'm. nrs;c and should be HIGHLY apr,recia.
ted.
Tho Christmas Cortoto nossed off very
nicely, and much credit Is due all VINO
participated.
George Downcr and wife have gone to
Guildhall.
Julian Rel and Clarence Smith have
zone to Jefferson with Bells hay press
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05
CANAAN
January 2.-Sandy Johnson is keeping
books for {. H. Green & Co.

January 2.-Sandy Johnson is keeping
books for C. H. Green & Co.
There are great many sick about
town, and the doctors are busy night
and day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luud are visiting in
CRANKY.
Mrs Jones is teaching at Beecher Falls
The Christmas exercises passed of
well, the children doing finely.
Miss Adah Heath visited friends in
Colcbrook last week
There is to be sociable at Henry
Morrill's Tuesday evening.
There are several men sick in the Com
pany's camp on Canaan Hill.
Carlisle Green is doing quite an extern
Sivc business at logging this winter.
Mrs. Aaron Johnson has returned from
her visit at her tathcg's.
There was a Masquerade Ball ut
Grange Hall New Years night
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05
SAVINGS BANK.

Tbt Island PoSp NATIONAL BANK has
oocntd savings Bank Department for the
rgrpoSe Of receiving the savings and acCumu-
I,,ors OF all classes otdcpOSitOrS.
pepo>its will he received on the following
terms.
The smallest sum put on interest shall he
ONE DOLLAR and no fractional part of II
t,lar shall draw interest
Deposits made during the first four days OF
n, month will draw interest from the frs
aay oC the month, deposits made after the
our,h will draw interest from the first day OF
theiolOwinE month.
Nointcrrst will be paid on any sum with,
drawn, for the time elapsed since the last in
ttrcSt period
Interest will he paid at the rate Of per
cent. per annum, payable May LIST and
November LIST Ot each year.
Notice of 8 days must be given to the Bank
ofthc withdrawal of $500 or more.
Interest not called for will he credited t o the
dtpoV,ur thus compromising twice n year
without trouble or care on the part of the dc.
positor
This bank has boxes in it's fire proof vaults
Tor storage of valuable papers, etc. to rent at
reasonable rates.
L. c. ROpINsoN President
K DARLING Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon
this condition. Ifyou are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving it a fair trial, and expert
cnce no bencnt, YOU mayrcturn the bottle
and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at J. W Thurston's
Drug store. Large size soc and 100.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05
EAST CHARLESTON.

Saturday evening, Dec %. with suitable
Christmas exercises by the young people
and children OF the Sunday School, after
which presents were distributed from two
beautifully laden tees. Among those
remembered was our pastor, Rev W. +
Felch, who was presented with beau
tiful coon skin fur coat, nice ncw har
ness and other smaller presents. At
bloomington Center the other part oil
his charge, he was well remembered
making in all $50 worth of presents for
him He thinks truly Santa Claus was
quite partial TO him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05
Homicide at Derby.

Sunday evening at about eight O'Clock
December 3lst ult., at Derby Center
Tohn Davis shot and instantly killed
Charles HENDERSON his brotherin-law OF
the same town. HENDERSON had just re.
turned from two days drunk at Rock
Island, p. @, and was badly under the
influence of liquor. On entering the house
he commenced to quarrel with Mrs. Da'
Wis. his mother-in.law. He then took
down a double barrel shot gun and
threatened to shoot John DAVIS. his
brother-in.law, whereupon Mrs. DAVIS
stepped in between them and HENDERSON
commenced to choke her. John DAVIS III
the lracas succeeded in getting the gun
away from HENDERSON went immediately
out doors and shot at HENDERSON through
the window, the contents OF both barrels
entering his right side little above the
heart line. HENDERSON said he was dying,
fell to the floor and expired in few
minutes. Davis went at once to the
authorities and gave himself up. Ken,
uerson was about 40 and leaves wife
and young child. Davis is about %
wears old and unmarred.-Exprcss and
Standard.
Davis had hearing at Derby on Mon
dav, and was held FOR trial at the Febru-
ary term of Orleans County Court in
$1,000 bonds, which he furnished.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05
WEST CONCORD.

January 2.-Rcv. J, a. Sctz closed a
pastorate ofhvc years with the Universe.
list Church of this place last Sunday.
The Carpenter Brothers of West Wat.
crford have nearly completed the remod.
cling OF the Folsom shop for a scpnra.
tor. y part OF the machinery is already
here; the rest is expected soon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
BLOOAfFIELD.

January 2.-Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Elliott returned from their visit to Sag
nav, Mich, Thursday OF last week.
Rev. J. II. Winslow was in town Satur-
day on his way to East Columbia to
preach for Rev. Willis Holmes and assist
him in holding a watch meeting.
Mrs. Daisy Elliott of Stark came last
week Thursday, to visit with Mrs. Frank
Anderson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05


Mr.. G. T. Bartholomew. kakaska
Mich, writes; II am as certain as now
live, that DR., David kcnncdy's Favorite
Remedy saved my life when was a vic.
tim of Bright's disease If you are sui
erinS from Bright's Disease, diabetes, OF
any urinary trouble, you should use this
only cure.
II had been troubled since 1869,
writes S. y. Arnold, Of Rochester, n. Y.
with gravel and catarrh of the bladder
Tried several doctors, but got no relief
Upon advice, used DR.. David kennedy's
l'avorite Remedy. The result was mar
velous; a few bottles entirely cured me-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05

Al. Chesney of Willsboro' N y, a
former resident Of Island Pond, met with
+, terrible accident at Wilsboro few
DAYS since. He was repairing a pipe
that carries hot liquor, so called, from an
evaporator to digester, used in pup
mill. The stop cocks had been smut on
but were somewhat worn, and dld not
hold, the consequence being that when nc
unjointed the pipe an explosion oeC"'t'u'
he receiving the full force oft in his face
undeyes. 1t was thought for several days
that he would lose his eycsight, but tne
Latest news received from there brings tne
gratifying intelligence that he is 'mpFoV'
IN, and that his sight will not be I'M
paired.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05

We opine that but few of our readers
have any idea of the magnitude OF the
customs business transacted at the Port
Of Island Pond. Take the cars handled
for an illustration: During the year OF
1898 the total number of loaded cars
passing this port was 45,S93; OF this
,urnber 4419 had to be locked here,
1922 sealed, 6o27 contained merchandise
imported from Canada, and PITT con
tanned domestic merchandise exported to
Canada.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05

Sunday Services at Grace NJ. +. Church.
At 1890 a. m Love Feast.
At II Il. M. Baptismal service and rcccp-
ton of members, followed by the Sac
ramcnt OF he Lords Supper.
Atl215 p. IN. Sunday School.
At 800 p. m. Band of Hope.
At ID. m. Praise Service, followed by
sermon; theme. The Man for 1891
Feel 1913. Fear God and keep His
commandments for this is the whole
duty OF man"
To these services all are welcome.
GEO. 0. Howe. Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05

Charles A. Petric and Miss Eftic Aldrch
were united in marriage by Rev. Thos
Bell on New Years day. We extend con-
gratulations and wish the newly united
pair a long and happy married life
There is to be another wedding III town
next week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-01-05
THE O'NEIL CASE AGAIN.

A Concise Resume of the Issue which Has
Attracted National Attention.
The now famous case Of State VS.. John
O'Neil will again come before the SUI,
prcmc Court at the coming January
term. ONeil, it will be remembered, is
the Whitehall, N Y, liquor dealer, who