davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
VHE IMPERIAL!
Believing that fair Trial of the Immortal

Stove with the New HORTON FIRE Box would superiority
others land that the Public light see its Pa the subscriber caused obe
exhibited the Fair Ground Of the amoe County Agricultural Society
its Annual Fair, Sept Goth aud 2lth, lsTl.
The result the unanimous award of the sOcsys committee ovs
Best Cooking Stove, The Imperial"
Second Best, Cooking Stove, The American"
Use published Of the award Of premiums by the Society,"
and the equally unanimous verdict Of the examining public Imperial
prominently
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
Real Estate.
Farm FOR sALL,

Therfapsfty q he lsia G. q. nsnio, deceased
The hfn ulrtaius uur huudrua aEd lfly arnct =
Lad, gee aga plnrs and Jluniy . tllnhcr. ID
Nlll krrp ifNm turlEn O. NfiHFu ouWa and team.
Il is luoairi Cur mlle flm ilyte PARA Street. thc
CalEty sraf CO the rad tTlzn gotnfau q hFdc
Para. Thr Lamuillt VALLEY Railrsaa runs thrUuEh
tie taHm.
Pr farther partisulan a3lfess.
q. W. DEMO. H..
Hyde Rast, VI, Nor 81, issI. ?
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
THE BEST,

and that the Horton FeBOx very important improvement household
and really scientific application the manufacture of the pho
sOphieal and chemical principles Of combustion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
PORTLAND & OGDENsRURG
TRUNK R. r. LINZ.

We upon capitalists and all having us,,,
to invest, the most careful investigation Of th,,,
securities, believing them 10 combine morn ,.,,,.
aud profit than any Railroad Bond now in IN. ma,
ket. The Portland and Ogdensburgh Railroad lir,
will be the shortest route by more than hfty NIL,
from the Lake 10 the Atlanta
The Road will have local business epopyb - -.
all its running expenses and TO insure the mann,
and regular payment Of interest on its small bona
ed debt. twill be the greatest pleasure thorouyh.
fare In the Eastern States, uniting by the shorl,n
route Saratoga and Lakes George and Champl,l,
with the White Mountains, Lakes Memphrem,ror
and Willoughby, Mount Mansfield and the eelcbr,t.
ed mineral springs Of Northern Vermont.
The Roard is under the management of som,
the most experienced, successful and widsly.kno,,
business men in the country, who will insist NM,
the closest economy and honestyin the adminl,r,.
ton Of its affairs.
The managers Of the Road have themselves in.
vested largely in its capital stock, tho cash sub
scriptons being nearly sufficient to complsts tn,
Road ready for the iron, (thus showing their an.
probation of the Importance and value Of this en-
terprise.) For convenience Of investors tho bond,
Coupon or registerod), Of the following demon
nations;
5000, $500 and 500,
and the interest, six per cent, gold is payable s,u
annually in Boston on the LIST ay Mand the list No.
vcmber. These Bonds are offered, until farther no.
tce, at 90, and accrued interest in currency.
For further nformation-pamphlsts. maps, &s.
apply to
h. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO.,
st. JOhnsbury, Vermont.
FAIRBANKS & co.
252 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BRoWN& CO.,
lls Milk Street, Esstou.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
ZIG Chestnut Street, Phila.
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Trustees for the First MORTGAGE Bondbolder,
Hon. LUKE P. POLAND, st. Johnsbury, VI.
ABRAHAM T. LOWE, Esq
President LIST National Bank, Boston. Mas
POR sALEBY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston,
HILL CO.,
Sears Building, Boston
And all leading Banks and Brokers. 80
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
FENEN SUBSTANTIAL REASONS WHY THE
Il PEOPLE OF VERMONT SHOULD INSURE
INTHE
VERMONT LIFE.

/. II ia at home.
@ 1t contributes to the business and financial
prosperity of the State
B. IL Affords business facilities and accommoda-
tions. As the business men of Vermont do not eff
feet their loaus deem it advisable to keep their
bank accounts and deposits in the Atlantic cities,
the reserve fund ofths company is within their
reach.
q. The rates of premiums are the most evenly
distributed and are popular, being those Of the
great majority Of companies in the United States
8. The features of the company are liberal and
enerOus-nOne more so.
6. Contested death claims are not taken to the
United States Court at Washnton to be settled as
by companies from other States doing business
here, but are decided in Vermont, and no Vermont
company has contested policy claim.
2. Absolute security is furnished for the payment
ofall claims by a full and unimpaired reserve
fund and in addition, by a paid up and unimpaired
guarntee capital fifty thousand dollars
8. The securities Of the company are of the most
reli5ale character and cannot be shaken by fuctua-
tionsorstOck gambling.
f. y. Its expenses of management are low and O
evidence or prudence is manifested in a surplus at
the end OF the second year which is constantly in
Easing. "
10. The books balance altogether in favor of the
company upon its location and merits
=, Home Office, Peck's Building College Street.
Burlington, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
TIES! TIEs!l TlEs!!!

:. Now is the time to get out and draw r. r.. Ties
The r. r. 90. want large quantities delivered on
the line above high water mark, 8 feet long, 6
iither Hemloek. Cedar, Brown Ash or Tamarack
? eound and iree from shake. The companywill pay
2 good price and pay cash en- delivery. They can
pc delIyed onthe Lire from SO. iiardwck to Shell
don. Whoever inter = 70 furnish any should no.
wy sohs one OF the directors. ST.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24

VERMONT DIVIsIoE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
NEW ENGLAND SECURITIES
FIRST MORTGAGE JOINT BONDS
THREE SEW ESGDAND RAILROAD,

Principal and Interest Payable il Coz
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
JUsF RECEIVED!

DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, READY
MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, ALSO
sl9o0 WORTH OF THE CELE-
DRAFTED HANSON &
WEST BOOTS AND SHOES,
CRoCKERY, HARDWAR, &e.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-24
ALSO 800 BARRELS CHOICE
FLOUR!
CALL ONE AND ALL!

And will granantee to give you as many goods
ithe money as you can get in the State Of Yer
mont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

hands and go on his own place, or to go into
some business in the city. He thought he
should like country life best, but was young
enough to give one year to some other pur-
suit, and see if he really understood the bent
of his own genius. He wished to do some
thing or be something for himself.
Mr.. Ellison approved Of Jacks plan; but
Mr.. Elliott fumed over it some time, before
lending his influence to get him a good sit
uation.
"If Jack wasn't an Elliott he was con-
nection, and from just as good family, and
there was no use in doing anything beneath
him but then Jack always did try to be
different from other young men in his station" !"
But all Mr.. Elliott could say did not move
Jack, and the first of the year found him
working for salary, and very handsome
one, too, for one who knew the value of money.
Jack did not know it, for he was partly spoilt
by prosperity and association with rich spend
thrifts; but he promised his uncle Ellison
not to run in debt, to live within his salary,
and to keep an exact account Of all his ex-
penditures.
"It was like his early school-days," he said
laughingly, "when he had an allowance, and
was not permitted to spend one dime more, no
matter what happened"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

tation expenses had sunk him some twenty
five thousand dollars. He was an honorable
man, unused to running in debt, like some,
and when he found, with all his efforts, he
had fallen far behind the year before, he did
the best he could; but not willing to sell land
at great sacrifice, mortgaged it to his cred
itors. Of course, it took but q fraction of his
land, and time was given to redeem it. But
a man of sense begins to feel times are growing
pretty tight when real estate has to be mort
gagged for debt. It did not console Mr..
Elliott to learn that men no richer than him
self had lost twice as much; it only gave
him cause for graver fears. He found some
difficulty in raising means to begin the next
year as he had planned, but succeeded at last,
and hoped to be more fortunate in a crop and
getting work done than during the past twen-
ty months. But he had harder lesson to
learn than he anticipated.
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
rCopes Of the ENQUIRER containing the previous chapters oil
this Story can be furnished subscribers] t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

WoMAN's HA1R.-Dr. Benz. Godfrey has
written book on the Diseases of the Hair"
He says that womans hair may grow to the
length Of six feet, and that young lady Of
Massachusetts refused thousand dollars for
her "cranial covering, which was only an inch
short of this measurement" -Four hundred
hairs of average thickness would not cover an
inch of space. The blonde belle has about
one hundred and forty thousand filaments to
comb and brush, while the red-haired beauty
has to be satisfied with eighty y-eight thousand f.;
the brown-haired damsel may have one hun.
dred and nine thousand, the black-haired but
one hundred and two thousand. Few ladies
consider that they carry some forty or fifty
miles of hair on their head; the fair-haired
may even have to dress seventy miles Of thread
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

s9r Greeley is a printer Brown is an edi-
tor; Grant is tanner; Wilson is shoema-
ker. Greeley can set the type, while Brown
writes for the paper; and Grant can tan the
hides for Wilson to keep on cobbling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

The New WHEAT CRoP-The Knoxville
Press and Herald says: "The: reports from
all parts of East Tennesse agree in represent
ing the present harvest of wheat one of the
largest that has been gathered in this section
of the State, and the quantity as fine as was
ever grown on the soil. There have been only
few transactions yet in this years product.
Mr. M. Williams, of this city, has purchased
for early delivery, say 1st of July, few choice
crops at one dollar and fifty cents per bushel.
Another large and very choice lot was sold,
delivery optional with producer, at $1.55.
This was purchased for milling purposes"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

of gold every morning. A German expert
mentalist has proved that s single hair will
suspend four ounces without breaking, stretch
ing under the process and contracting again.
But the hair thus heavily weighted must be
dark brown, for the blonde brea ks down un-
der two and q half ounces. ..'l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

FRESH GRAPES AT ALL SEAsoNs.-The
Stockton Oel) Republican says: "We once
knew gentleman who supplied his table with
fresh grapes from one season to another. His
plan was to gather when quite ripe, the largest
and finest punches of grapes, and pack them
in sawdust, using in place Of boxes, common
nail kegs, which be purchased for a trife at
hardware stores. After carefully packing the
desired number Of kegs, he buried lot in a
trench dug in high dry ground beneath shed
where the water could neither fall nor soak in.
Before using the sawdust, he carefully dried
it either in the sun or in an oven until it was
entirely free from moisture. We. never wit
messed the packing process, but we know he
always had the grapes, and in this way he told
US he preserved them. After being buried
for months the grapes were as sweet and fine
ly favored as ifjust gathered from the vines.
The process is cheap and may be easily tested.
lift will preserve the grape new and prof..
table business may be built up, Buncbes of
fresh ripe grapes in the spring would be
novelty, and being that, would command
high price. We hope that some Of our grape
growers will try the experiment"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

D@- There are two reasons why we don't
trust man; one because we don't know him,
and the other because We do. Is#"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

s@r Quicksilver has been found near Austin,
Texas, and the indications are that it exists
in large quantities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

s6r You are in world of care and suffer-
ing-now laboring under the embarrassments
OF poverty, now afflicted with the disgrace
and ingratitude Of children, now pining in
the in6rmity Of: disease, and now oppressed
by the insolence of power. Hold fast to re-
ligion. It will console you amid the ills and
perplexities of life it will be unto you as the
shadow of a great rock in weary land; it
will bless you in the last Of your days, and
conduct you to the glories Of an eternal world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

NJ A little boy of tender years in court was
asked if he knew the obligation Of an oath.
He quickly answered that he did. "What is
it?" said the Judge. Otis to tell the truth,
and keep nothing back" GLOW did you
know this" was so sooner asked, when the
boy with face beaming with joy and salts.
faction, and in q clear distinct voice said,
"My mother learned me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

LIME FOR PorsoN.-A standing antidote
for poison by oak, ivy, etc., is to take hand
full Of quick lime, dissolve in water, let it stand
half an hour, then paint the poisoned part
with it. Three or four applications will never
fail to cure the most aggravated cases. Poison
from bees, hornets, spiders bite, ETC., are in.
stantly arrested by the application Of equal
parts of common salt and bicarbonate Of soda,
we'll rubbed in on the place bitten or stung.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

BG- There is very fatal epidemic among
the horses in Georgia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27
CHAPTER XIII.

V1Al IEIC AIII.
THE "RUINED sPENDTHRIFT" WHO HAD LOST
EVERYTHING AND STILL WAS PROUD, CLAIM
ED KINDRED THERE, AND HAD HIS CLAIMS
ALLOWED. ONE OF THE 81 DON'T SEE
WHY'S"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-06-27

CopIes of the ENQUIRER containing the previous chapters oil
this Story can be furnished TO new subscribers t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

A lady who had a tuIle dress made
at a fashionable modiste's in this city,
was informed, when she came to pay
her bill, that her dress contained a
hundred yards of tulle, and twelve of
white silk for trimming and under
skirt.-N. Y. Nail.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03


The average age of the seventeen
Presidents of the L. 5. is 81 years,
being the age of Washington, the
first president, at the time of his
election.
An Englishman about to be hanged
for numbering his wife, sorrowfully
remarked on the gallOws 81 led her
to the halter, and now she has led me
to tie alter"
A few days ago a little girl in Atha-
ca, \. Y. Just before she died ,exclaim-
ed: Papa, take hold of my hand and
help me across" Her father had
died two moths before.
The latest individual who has voted
for all the Presidents has appeared in
New York, and is rs years old, AL
additiORal qualification being that he
saws wood vigorously.
One of the streams running into
Lake Superior from the north is called
Temperance River" because it is the
only n of all the tributaries of the
lake that has no bar at its mouth.
A wag, seeing a door nearly off its
hinges, in which condition 1t had
been for some time, observed that
when it had fallen and killed some
one it would probably be hung.
A son Oh Philip Weaver, near Flori-
da, Henry county, was attacked by a
buck, which his father had just bought
and butted to death. Several of his
ribs were brokenand his skull cracked.
1t was a common superstition in
Olden times that q Turquoise ring
would heal enmity between man and
wife, and that an emerald always
grew pale when danger threatened
its wearer.
In Nashvillee, Tenn, is the follow
ing neatly argued epitaph:-
II there's another world, he lives in bliss,
litheTe Is none, he made the best OF this,
Some one says that the lion and the
lamb may lie down together in this
world, but when the lion gets up it
will be hard work to find the lamb.
Every fool knows how often he has
been a rogue; but every rogue does
not know how often he has been a
fool.
No man need err who honestly uses
the Bible for the purpose of forming
his disposition or guiding his moral
life.
Open air and cold water are recon-
mended by a celebrated physician as
the best cosmetics for the complexion.
A bouquet of flowers on the left
shoulder is considered to be the o
rect finishing touch TO a full evening
toilette,
The prettiest imitation lace used for
trimming bonnets and wells is called
IDENTIFIES de Paris and is very strong
and durable.
French dressmakers say that an
American customer is worth more to
them than three of their own country
~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

A young man living in Lafayette,
Ind, is humility personified. The
other day he asked a young lady If he
might be allowed the privilege of go
ing home with her, and was indig-
nantly refused upon which he in
quired very humbly ifshe would per-
init him to sit on the fence and see
her 90 by,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03
THE CHRONICLE.

The students of Harvard have a
queer idea of fun, and their efforts to
produce it are ~singularly idiOtic as
well as decidedly wicked. With an
ambition to be original, and without
any great stock of originality on
which 20 draw, they have aban-
doned all the old stereOtyped coll
lege pranks and taken to the amuse-
ment Of blowing up buildings in
which unsuspecting people are sleep
ing. Their exploits in this diree-
ton last year were more destructive
than brilliant, and their attempt
recently made to blow up the New
HOlyoke House with itro-glyeerine,
has resulted in the arrest of a hopeful
Undergraduate by the name of
Browne, who, on his confession, has
been held in the sum of $1,000 to
answer a criminal charge. He may
fall behind in the classics during his
probable term in the penitentiary,
but he will at any rate learn a lesson
quite as wholesome rs any provided
for in the college curriculum.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

An old grunbler, complaining 10
the King of Sparta of the times, got
this left-handed sympathy: "What
you say is undoubtly true, for / re-
member that, when 1 was a boy, 1
heard my father say that, when he
was a boy, he heard my grandfather
say the same thing"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

A writer on monkeys tells us a story
of one of these female ~undeyelOped
species of humanity, who, having lost
her infant, adopted her kitten. One
day the kitten scratched this affec-
Tomato babOon, who, much astOnished
at being scratched, Immediately eX-
amined the kittens feet, and without
more ado bit off the claws.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

FoRGTvENEss.-" once saw" said
an Abbot of Sinai, "three s~olitaries
who had received the same injury.
The first was troubled and indignant;
but still, because he feared Divine
justice, he held his peace. The
second rejoiced on his own account at
the evil treatment he had received,
because he hoped to be compensated
therefor but was sorry for him who
had committed the outrage. The
third, thinking only of his neighbours
sin, was so moved by it-for he truly
loved him-that he wept freely.
Thus may we see, in these three ser
wants of God, the working of three
different motives; in one, the fear of
punishment in another, the hope of
reward; in the last, the unselfish
tenderness of a perfect love-"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

The grant oflands TO the Grand Rapids and
Indiana Railroad Company, to build their
Road from Fort Wayne, Indiana, 10 Ira
verse Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan, COM
prises in its farming lands every variety OF
soil, from the rich clay loan, to the light san
DIV, and they are found in that section OF
Michigan, north of the City Of Grand Rap
ids, and contiguous to the great nu1t belt
on the eastern shores Of Lake Michigan,
now being rapidly developed By railroad
and other enterprises.
The Pine Lands are situated on the Muske-
Ron Mainstee, Pere Marquette, White, Pine,
Temarack, Flat and Rouge Rivers, and ly-
ing twenty miles on either side OF the sur
veyed line ofsaid road. and are In the heart
fine Pine Section, from which Chicago Is so
largely supplied.
Farming Lands are sold to actual settlers
on credit, one quarter down, balanceln year
ly payments, Interest 7 per cent. Persons
DESTROYS Of locations for farms will, on ap-
plIcation at the O0lee, IN Grand Rapids, be
furnished with TieketSOTer the Road,entltllng
them TO Returns Of Fares, in the event OF
purchasing any Of the Company's farming
land, For information about the lands,
prices, location, &c. address
VIM. \. HOWARD,
Land Commissioner.
TILE Perfect. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dec %. ISTl-SmO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

An elderly matron met Sheriff
O'Brien On his usual morning walk,
during his recent visit to Saratoga,
and boastingly informed him that
she had just drank fifteen glasses of
congress water. "Well, don't lie. me
detain you" was the quiet reply.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

Recently, while passing by where
a pretty smart Chinaman was work
ing, we saw a "Melican" across the
way treating" Anxious to know
Johns views, We remarked in the
Heather Chinee tongue. "You
muchee likee rum, JOhn?" mo"
says he, ''me no likee rumee-him
heaDee make Chineman number one
fool.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

The average age of the seventeen
Presidents of the U. 5. is 81 years,
being the age of Washington, the
first president, at the time of his
election.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

In a very old English poem concer-
ming Christmas, there occurs the fol-
lowing prophecy, applicable to the
festival of the present year:
YfCrystemas day on Monday be.
A CRETE wynter that year shall have ye.
And full of wyndes, lowde and style,
But the somer, trewly totelle,
Shall be stern wydes also,
And futile OF tempeste all thereto,
All batayle multiplye.
And CRETE plenty of beeve shall dye.
They that be borne that day, 1 wene,
They shall be stronge eche on and kene,
Amp he hat stelylthe owghte;
ThOw thOwe be seke, thowe dyeste not.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-03

The Athens WdtchmGH marches up
with a capital dog story, as follows :
1.-THE house of Mr.. Jesse Gam, we
learn, was lately burnt, together with
all the furniture it contained. The
family made a narrow escape, and
would have persisted in the flames,
probably, and would have persisted in
the flames, probably, but for the re-
markable instinct of a dog. The
faithful creature, seeing the danger,
not only set up a loud and ferocious
barking. but by jumping against the
door finally succeeded in awakening
Mr.. Gam, who had barely time to
save the children from the flames"