davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

The magnificent rain which fell Wed.
nesday night and yesterday las put a
splendid season IN the ground and will
be Of vast advantage 10 the farming in.
terest OF this section. The electric
storm during the early hours Yesterday
morning was very heavy. At Am.
lightning struck Mr.. X. II. Kinks barn
and the building with fifteen bushel,
Of corn was burned Mr.. Kirk drove
his COW from the building and saved
his saddles aud harness His los wa,
$50 with 10 insurance. A fire alarm
was sounded and the confusion was gen.
eral for some time. The lights wers
cut OF on account Of the storm.
Bedford, the photographer, who will
be ready for business 10 the gallery
here very foou, has some handsome
pictures Of different sizes and styles on
exhibition at different places about
town. They are worth a visit to see
them aud may De- seen at Ponds, A. II.
Cars, Mckenzie, Norwood's, James
Drug Store, webb Bros, wyse's and
at the post Office. Il will be seen from
these samples that Bedford does strict.
~ high grade work.
An Old lady who was reading the
market report In a leading Texas daily
the other day was very much mysliied
by the following sentence. "The bulls
broke from the pen today and drove
the bears all over the cotton patch. p
Land sake. I" che exclaimed, "cotlon
amt worth enough to pay for raisin' It
10 a civilized community. I'm sartinly
sorry Tor them a. las n risk their
lives a.pigkin' It with bulls and bears
a-hshhu In the deld,'
Congress has been requested to d.
something 10 relieve the disabilities OF
a Kansas man Who deserted from the
union army during The war, deserted o.,
Democratic party In 1874, deserted hii
own fire. ide with aneighbor's vile later
on, and eventually deserted the state on
the darkest night and beet horse b,
could hnd.-Globe Democrat.
A farmer giving his views In The New
diversity columns says. ~ have visiteJ
2e6 counties Of Texas, ioriy.four thil
year ] find ThNas to he a grain state
livestock state, a wool state, a irui
state a sugar state, a tobacco state an,
a garden stale" II other people won
take HE word for u let them travel som,
The Valentine entertainment giyer
90 The Academy Wednesday night b,
ihe ladies of the Episcopal church Wal
quite successful in spite Of the weather
Luncheon and oysters we're served an,
fancy articles sold. The proceeds
amounted TO nearly thirty dollars.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

c. Nolan came up fom Dickinson
yesterday.
II +. Poverty returned ffom Wash.
ington yesterday.
MTa--M-S. sosth'is visiting her
-dAughter AZ Navas0ta.
For Rent-The cottage adjoining my
home. Apply 10 Mrs. W. II. Webb. %
Mrs. Judge Evans returned to llearne
yesterday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs
~. Parker.
J. II Wheeler Of High Prairie, Mad.
ison county, called on the Eagle while
In town yesterday.
]. G. Conn aud wife, old citizens Of
Madison county, are visiting theii
daughter, Mrs W. 4. Gibbs.
For Accident and Life lnsumno,
either In Lodges or Straight Life Com,
panies see Joe y. Reed. n
Mrs. Rieby Of Houston, who ha,
been visiting Capt. Tom Sanders and
wife, went to Dallas Yesterday.
wanled-Guarntec salary 81. 80 PEI
day paid cauyasseI, either sex. also gen
eral travelling agents, salary and ex
pcnscs. j.. ". YoweIl.at Mr.. Lcmau'
Hotel. 6l
The American people are not sur,
whether Hawaii should he annexed q
the United States or not but they ar,
unanimous In tho opinion tina, Pres,
ident Dole needs a shave.
John Nayaftil has moved his tailor
shop up stairs over the post on,
where be viii be pleased 90 have bic
patrons aud the public call and rei the
best work at tho loves, prices. 90
The News OF yesterday Published thc
following irom Mumiofd. "A conyi,,
was sho, on q Golfers farm yester.
day. While blowing with other hand.
Dc pretended 90 De fixing something
ahlu. his gear until Che guard bad
passed hm q short l.slaEcc. ON book
Ing back Doe hal uuroarcI h.s m1lc and
was Ia the acc of mounting when Goo
guard shot him. lle be- alive hut uo,
expected to live long
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11
THE PITTSBURG FIRE.
Fourteen Dead Bodies Recovered
and More in the Ruins.
OVER A SCORE ARE HURT,
Some Of tho Injured Are Seriously
Hurt-Property Loss wni Reach
at Least One aud Half
million Dollars.

Pittsburg, Fob. i0.-The loss Of life
and destruction Of property by fire at
Thirteenth and Pike streets last night
was the greatest In the history Of Pitts.
burg. AZ least u people were killed,
over 4 score injured, and property valu.
ed at a. 900, 600 destroyed The dead as
far a. known, Is a. follows:
Lieutenant OF Police John A. Berry.
Joka pwycr.
William Scott, Jr., son Of President
William Scott Of Chautaqua Lake Ice
company.
Stanley Seitz.
George Loyeless.
Stanley Sipo.
Fireman White
William l.. Wallcnstino.
Three unknown men.
John Hanna.
William smith.
An unknown fireman.
Tho injured arr:
Robert Rosamond, Lieutenant Of en-.
CINE company No. right foot crushed.
Owen X Fielder, compound fracture
Of the right leg.
George Douglass, internally injured.
Owen Mullhan and William Fleming,
confusion Of body and scalp wound.
Joseph Hadlcy and Kit Wilson Of
Paduoah, Ky, injured about head.
Robert Dobson, badly injured about
head and body.
Captain A. j. Brown, superintendent
Of the burau Of building inspection
right leg cut and bruised
Davis Stewart, badly cut by falling
bricks.
William Dcsmuke, injured about head
and shoulders.
Charles Wilson, struck by falling
bricks; seriously hurt.
Peter Malone, leg broken.
Police Officer Rodgcrs, cutand bruised
injurcd internally.
Mr Mary Dcsmukc, cut about head
and arms and injured internally.
Charles Simon Of Cincinnati. badly
cut on head
George King, engineer Of No. On.
ginc company, scalp wound and bruises
John Hunter, No Z engine company
bruised and both ankles sprainod
Il Is believed That al least 10 NOR
bodies arc In the ruins.
The property loss will reach 81 800
OOO, and may exceed that amount The
estimated losses; Union Storage com.
pany, s5i5,OOO; Hoovler's storage wan.
house and contents. $500, 600; Chautau,
qua Lake Ice company, sljO,OoO; small
Pennsylvania avenue houses, $4,000
Total, a. $4,000
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

Washington, Feb i0.-Fmnk Banks,
a bright i2.year.old oolored boy, was ar.
rested by Policemen Baker and Hcrbcrt,
charged with stealing a purse contain.
ing $3.50 In money and number Of val.
liable checks and papers belonging to
judge Culhcrson 81 Texas The Banks
boy on his way home lost the money
Several colorcd boys found the purse
and divided the money, though they
had seen Banks drop IL, They wcrc ar.
rcstcd, and they said that the money h..
longcd 90 Banks Tie was arrested aud
confessed that the purse belonged "a
Judge Culhcr-nn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

Cincinnati, Feb. 10 In the United
States circuit court Of appeals arguments
VEN finished Ia the appealed case Of the
state 81 Ohio against General j. b.
Thomas, governor Of the soldiers home
At Dayton, o., and the matter was held
under adyiscmont The appeal was
from a decision Of Judge Taft Of the cir.
cult court, who sustained Governor
Thomas In using oloomargarine instead
of butter In the soldiers home, while a
law OF the state Of Ohio forbids the u.s.
OF that article.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11
Good Advice for Any Town.

AZ We have mentioned, every one
should have prideenough in his prom.
Uses to keep them in a good sanitary con.
dition. II will be worth more 10 you
than any one else. twill not be long
until spring and the summer will be here
and viii probably bring with them some
Of the germs Of last summers scare
crows Clean up and be ready for Il.
-Yoakum Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11
ms,y Green 10 nund In Oklahoma.

Guthrie, q. T., Feb. 10 1t b stated
Mr. Hetty Grren Of New York will
build a milrad through Oklahoma IN,
proposed rad viii run from Mcdford on
the Rock Island 10 sherman, Tex.
whcrc it viii connect with the Tcxai
Midland Their the lime viii D. con
neCtod with the Hutchinson. Okhhomi
and Galveston from Hutchinson, Kan
and viii give the territory another con
noction with the gulf Tho ruad. it b
said, viii b. built during the present
year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11
rrs.ld,ai narrlo. A..a..lnalsa.

Washington, Feb 10. Senior LaEo
Araga the Guatemalah minister 10 the
United States, has received an official
oahlcgnm tium the minister Of foreign
Attain Of Guatemala announcing the as.
sassination Of President Barrios and the
succcssion 20 the presidency Of First
Vioo President Manuel Estrada Cahpra.
No details whatever wtp given.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

southwestern situation seems certain.
Tho ease viii now go 10 the courts
The lines in the southwestern traffic
bureau arr the Santa Fe, the Rock Il.
land, the Cromwell steamship company,
Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas aud
Texas, New Y ork and Texas Steamship
company, st. Louis and San Francisco,
Iron Mountain, ST. Louis Southwestern.
Southern Pacific aud the Texas and Pa.
riHg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11
SHOOTING AT DALLAS.
The city Marshal ~ Terrell shoots
Down a uarkdtINrr.

NV Wy hANhNAl 81 AFNfNAA shoots
Down a usckdrNer.
Dallas, Feb. lO.-Jamcs Salmons. a
hackdriycr, was shot about 10 O'Clock
last night In front Of the Coney l..
land saloon ON Main street ono shot
was fired and the hall struck Salmons In
the left brcast about four inches below
the shoulder lie was carried across
the street "a a drugstore, who're Il was
asocrtainod that the wound was very
serious and might prove fatal.
a short time after this occurrence 10
scph W. Keller, city mar,hal Of Terrell,
was arrested by Officers Tanning and
Bert Rawlins and by them taken 10 the
city hall station There he was turned
over 10 sheriff Cabcll, who locked him
mp In the county Jail TO await the rcsuli
Of Salmons wound. lie did not make
a statement concerning the matter.
The cause 81 the affair Is unknown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11
BoYcoTTlNe THE GULF.
Railroads of the Southwestern Tram
bureau Fighting n Hard.

Railroads Of the Southwestern frame
Bureau Fighting II Hard.
Kansas City, Feb iO.-A boycott has
been declared on the Kansas City, Pitts.
burg and Gulf railway by the santa Fc,
the Southern Pacific and the Cotton Belt
lines, all members o. the Southwestern
Traffic bureau. Other line. In the com.
bination have, II Is said, agreed TO take
the same action. The ruads mentioned
notified the Pittsburg and Gulf that al.
ter 30 days they would rcfuse 20 Accept
or deliver freight shipments originating
or destined 20 points In Texas from that
road, the object being 20 shut out the
boycottcd rad frum doing business In
Texas. Wherein H. railway terminates
and H. European stoamshipline, begins.
The Pittsburg and Gulf has .iud.a.ily
refused 10 become a member Of Che uil.
way traffic combination II che boy.
colt Is enforced a lively time in tho
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 10. The jury
In the case Of John Gadori for the
murder Of Francis Barlow LLOYD, which
has boon out al Gwcnvillo since Sunday
night, rtumcd a verdict u guilty. The
penalty was fixed at death Tho killing
occurred In June last year Lloyd was
known 20 the literary world as Rufus
Sanders, a writer % cracker dialect.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11
Sew "a. Company Organized.

Kansas City, Feb. lO.-S. W. Miller
Of New York City, T.. T.. Eads Of Boston
and r. I Lilly OF Cleveland arr Oh,
principal stockholders Ia a new gas, heat
and power company just incorporated
IN TINS city with a capital stock Of $3.50,
OoO 20 compete with the Kansas City
ami Missouri Gas company which, by
absorbing the Missouri Gas company
some time since. doubled the pricc Of
gas 90 Kansas City consumer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

Austin. Tex, Feb 10 The funeral ~
tho late H. u Good, who d.cd Tuesday,
took place here, the Umains being hil
o. rcst In the state cemetery Mr. Good
was a gallant soldier Of the lot cans.
and fur some time Tl,t had boon pa in.
mate Of tho Confederate home. whcc
be- died &c. was 20 var- o.d.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

Trenton, No, Feb. iO.-John Emery
farmer living near Trenton, com
United suicide by cutting his throat Will
a casc-knifc The cause was dcspond
ency ON account Of continued sickness
Mr. Emery was 10 years old, and wa
well known in this county as a wealthy
and influential citizen
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

Houston, Fob 10 Them was an i'm.
mcnsc crowd about the courthouse to
hear the trial Of the nrgro. Andruw
Watkins. charged with bring accessory
20 the muri,roi Mary B.nchlcy on tho
morning VI Jan - AZ che conclusion
~ the hot legal fight Judge Htz n.
mandcd him 60 the officer. without hail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

Tyndan, $. D., Feb. TO- Captain
Benjamin r. Wagner, cx.s,ata senator
and brothcrin.law Of Congressman
Kyle, h dead Captain Wagner was
born In Oglc county, Illinois, and was a
membCr Of the Wagner family Of that
county, which was represented In the
Union army by 20 Of is young men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11
THE CUBAN WAR.
10 Was the Feature 81 the sees;s and
strong Speeches We're Made.


10 Was the Feature oi the seaa;s and
strong Speeches Were Made.
Washington, Feb, i0.-For moro than
three hours yesterday the scrate cham.
Der rang with eloquent appeals in behalf
OF the Cuban insurgents. Announced
speeches were delivered by Mr.. Cannon
Of Utah and Mr.. Mason Of Illinois In ad.
yocacy Of the adoption OF resolutions
which they had presented TO the senate
Tuesday. The senate galleries wero
packed with people, who were awaro
that this would proge a field day Of Cub.
an ontory.
Mr. Cannons speech was a calm and
dispassionate argument In support of his
resolution lie declared that IN the con.
tiiot IN Cuba, Spain, afmid TO meet the
insurgents In the field, had rcsorted 90 a
policy Of bribery and starvation, Ofthi.
he believed the American people could
not b. brought 20 approve While Mr.,
Cannon was speaking a sensational In
oident occurred. A member Of the
house Of representatives standing noai
the speaker audibly denounced ~ he
seemingly some statement Mr. Cannon
had made Mr. Cannon, pale with feel.
ing, made reply 10 what az the moment
seemed an insult but which was subse-
quently satisfactorily explained.
Mr. Mason followed IN a long and nj
times fiery speech In which he urged the
president Immediately 10 intervene IN
the Cuban war and end the struggle
which, on both sides, had become I'd
brutal a. 20 shock the sonsibilities of the
civilized world. He did not believe waI
would result from intervention, but
thought n u should IL would b. wal
Of glory and honor
The Republican majority was m
creased from 90 10 80 when the house
by vote Of i43 10 ll2, unscatcd Mr.
Plowman Dem, Ala and gave Oh,
seat to Mr. Aldrich rep, Ala This
was the first contested election case de
cided by the present house against IN,
sitting member.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. IA bill ON
prizehghting or glove contests, an exact
copy Of the Nevada law. has been intro
dnccd IN the state senate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

The mournful vail comes from
an editor in far.oil, snow.bound,
ice.locked blizzard.blown Dakota:
Backward, turn backward, o
Time, in your ilight-giye me July
again, just for tonight. Soften the
ground where the frost has lain;
oh, let me hearth mosquito again.
| am so weary Of snow drifts and
paying the coal trust It's pirce;
weary, so weary, Of frost-bitten pie
giveme a slice Of the Fourth Of Jnly,
Backward, swing backward, oh sea
son Of snow-mercury from fifteen
;otwenty below. Turn on The heat
of the tropical zone; roast me until
| am cooked to the bone. am so
lir ed Of freezing my nose, weary 0
chhbains and corns on my toes;
turn on the heat, mister, turn on the
heat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-11

LOsr-By J. G. Griffin between
wellbou and MiIlIcan black oysrcoat
Liberal reward for return TO Il Is Office. 90
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-14

We had an illustrious visitor in town
last Saturday Morning, Geo. H. Maun-
der of Okaiawa, Taranaki, New Zealand.
MIR. Maunder was getting points as
to the working of the prohibitory
law in this state, and the files OF
the HERALD gave him pretty positive evil
dence that the law was nothing more
than a farce, which was seemingly a
great surprise to the gentleman. He was
not narrow minded nor fanatic on the
temperance question, declaring that he
did not drink Intoxicating liquor because
he did not like it, suggesting that he
would be fool to pay out his moneytor
that which was unpalatable to him. He
had Travelled through Maine before COM
ing to Vermont, and what he saw and
learned in both states regarding prohibit
ton was not OF that encouraging nature
he had hoped to find, In fact it was a
grievous disappoint ment to him. He lett
for Canada on the afternoon express.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-14

AS reference work, those who have
examined it here concede that the Grams
New UNIVERSAL Atlas is one of the high
est merit, many pronouncing it OF more
practical value than other similar works
in their libraries which have cost them
two or three times the price of the New
Universal" "The New Universal Atlas, y
published by George F. Cram ofChicago,
and introduced by E. P. Keech Of Burllng'
ton, who has the management OF the
same for Vermont and New Hampshire)
is commended unrcservedly to the at
tention of our readers. 1t is a work Of
the highest merit. introduced by gentle
men of tact and intelligence, and is very
reasonable as to price. The publication is
the outgrowth OF years of study and ex-
perience in geographical publications.
and as a work OF reference for school
children and family we are convinced it
is invaluable. The maps are numerous
and we'll printed and include countries
not found in many works of this charac.
ter. We are pleased in adding this atlas
to our library.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-14
East Charleston.

Charles Canning, George Piper and
Will Hinton have gone to Stowe to
work for the winter.
Alvah Sleeper and wife of Lancaster
y H., visited at Kit Hudson's recently.
Blood & Moulton are painting their
shop.
Calvin Cole of Craltsbury visited at L.
W. Stevens recently.
Luna Rollins of Manchester, y. H., has
been visiting her sister Mrs. G. b. Stod-
dard.
Married, at the home of the bride, Octo.
Der, ., Charles Marshallof St. Johnsbury
and Miss Laura Fuller OF East Charles,
ton. They have gone to housekeeping at
St. Johnsbury. They have the best wishes
OF their many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spaulding are
visiting in Caledonia county.
Edson's great marvel, the projecting
kaleidoscope. will appear in vestry hail.
Thursday evening, October 20, under the
auspices OF the Ladies Aid. Admission
25 cents, children under IL years Is
cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-14
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
Bloomfield.

We notice, That F. c. Roby was in
town Tuesday.
That Hugh Crogan recently shot a
deer.
That ". N. Baldwin is shipping pota-
toes to market.
That Mrs. Chester Chapman went to
Colebrook on her wheel last Sunday.
That Mrs. Harvey Bowker visited her
sister Mrs. l.. Titus at Wenlock last
week.
That Peter Sherman and Mrs. Matilda
Lurvey were married recently
That Iohn Bowker and wife Of Lancas-
ter visited at Harvey Bowker's the first
of the week.
That Horace Spencer and wife went to
Lancaster last week for few DAYS visit
with relatives.
That Rev. J. L. Wesley went Tuesday to
Burke to attend the preachers meeting.
That Daniel Mooney has moved his
family to Canada. Mr.. Mooney remains
here until spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-14

That the candidates nominated for
representatives to the General Court by
tie party caucuses of North Stratiord are
J. c. Hutchins democratic. and Charles
ID. Platt republican.
That A. F. Willard has moved from his
farm IN Brunswick into the Ogle house
which he recently purchased.
That David Bowker, a former resident
OF this town. died at his home in Little
ton. y. H.. last Sunday of consumption.
He had been a great sufferer for several
years. He leaves a widow, mother and
FIVE brothers and sisters. The remains
were brought here Wednesday and
funeral services were held at the NJ. L.
Church.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-14

FRIEND BIsHoP:-
The item about the erratic Clyde in a
recent issue of the HERALD has aroused
my curiosity, and ] can't rest until |
have asked few questions concerningit.
That the usually uninteresting stream is
capable OF setting natures laws at
naught is startling, and am sure you
will pardon me if | am imposing too
much upon your good nature in asking
for brief answers to enclosed queries.
thank youth advance.
Very truly yours,
ALBERTL. WATSON.
Q. How often docs the phenomenon oc-
cur?
A. When there are heavy rains at and
near the head waters of Ferrins River, a
few miles north of Island Pond Perhaps
seven or eight times a year.
Q. OF how long duration?
A. Generally FROM thirty-sx to forty
eight hours.
Q. Is the river appreciably higher at
these times?
A. Yes, certainly. 1t overflows the
meadows below the pond making a lake
mile long and half a mile wide some
times.
0. Does the current elsewhere in the
river than at the outlet show reversed
condition.?
A. Not after the Clyde and the Ferrin
River unite-abour half mile below the
pond.
Q. Is the water of the pond lower APP
parently, when this occurs?
A. Yes, water runs down hill natur-
ally.
.. Does the brook between Island and
Spec ponds show such change!
A. No Island Pond does not ill enough
for that.
Q. What is your theory?
A. Ferrin's River when filled by heavy
rains becomes larger stream than the
Clyde, and as it meets the Ferrin at an
angle, a dam is formed by the Ferrin,
and the damned Clyde runs back into
the pond until Ferrin's River loses its ex-
ira force.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-14
Guildhall.

Samuel Wing, soldier of the Vermont
Regiment in the Spanish-American war,
who has been sick with fever the past
month at S. w. Aims, is now improv-
ing.
George E. Allin, Jr., has sued the town
of NJ aiGstone for S5OOO.OO for damages
that he claims he received on the high
way by being thrown from a wagon.
Herbert Hubbard and wife have re-.
turned home from Bethlehem, n. H.,
where they have been the past summer.
At the justice court here October Sth
the case Of Henry Washburn VS.. Byron
F. Smith was adjourned to the 12thinst.
F. G. Adams picked ripe strawberry
in Edward Stevens pasture last Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-14
Cost Taxpayers Nothing.

Glasgow changed itself from an in.
land town to a great seaport by under.
taking the improvements of the Clyde.
which have cost the city $780, 600, 900
and the taxpayers almost nothing. A
harbor was dug, splendid docks were
constructed and all the facilities Of a
great seaport were provided. Yet by
business administration each enterprise
was made self sustaining or more than
self sustaining. The city's credit was
used, the city was made great and pros
porous and there is a net income over
oil expenses of about 50, 900, 900 year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-14
Lunenl)virg.

The citizens of this town last Saturday
voted to exempt the South Lunenburg
water power company from taxation for
ten years.
Mrs. S. T. Hale is slowly improving.
F. A. Turner has gone fishing.
A few young ladies are planning for a
dance in the hall next Friday evening.
George Newman is still very sick.
Mr.. Libbie of Whitefeld spent a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Darby.
A United States detective visited this
region one day last week.
Several people from Danville were in
town last week.
The creamery is being enlarged too ac-
commodute the increasing business.