davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
vie RzIE.

couples en- me over from St.
.hpsbury on the mail train last evening,
a social party aud dance at the Amer
Ia. Several from the village we're in,
u altogether had a good time.
LII was a very pleasant entertainment
Dse who we're invited into the Ameri
ID, we're participants of last Saturday
Iening in listening to Mr.. Jacobs an elo-
iCpist with few equals, aud Mrs. Early,
lie Of the engineer, who also has rare
battles in ikat art, having been a sue
sssiul teacher of elocution before her
Marriage; also Miss Partridge, who en-
.rtsined the compauy with some very
he music in addition to reading an cx.
I-aet from the "Doge Club" Mr.. ia
DIS read Hoods Song of the Shirt" to
nerfection, and an extract from the "Doge
Club." Mrs. Early read two pieces in a
1ery pleasing manner, the titles of which
e did not learn. After which, a little
snciug was INDUCED in, and the evening
ss very pleasantly and prcdtably spent.
JAN BREAKING.-0n Saturday night
hst Albert Mescham and Noble Webster
ent out of the jail in this village, with
|nt the ticket of leave" usual in such
pses. 1t appears that in some way they
sd procured an implement by which
icy had partly sawed off the bars,
d then by the use of their bedstcad
pst', broke the bars, making hole suf1i.
ieutly large to admit Of their egress
hen the Jail was repaired last fall, q
lank had been left leading from the win,
bw to the stockade aud on this they es'
Rped. Meacham was seen next day in the
Rstern part of the town, and since thai
me neither have been heard from. La
Prop did not escape and claims he knew
pothlng of the affair till the next morn
hg.
The ground this morning was covcrc'
sith snow.
n THE DAIRyMEN's AssoCtATIoN.--The ex
cutive committee of the Vermont Dairy
neas Association invite proposals fron
Ne citizens Of towns or districts desiring
bat the next wiuter meeting shall be hcl,
herein. 1t is understood that taey re
uire the citizens to agree to provide
nitable hall and warm and light it with
,nt expense to the association, aud Il
parantee to secure some stated number
4 new members rs conditions precedcn
y fixing upon the place of meeting. Al
Hort should at once be made to secure tn,
&oIding of the meeting IN this County, a
b dairying interests are probably bcih!
evelopcd here faster at this time than i.
by other County in the State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29

ROlc.

ROWc.
4 REAL ESTATE CHANGLs.-Churchill &
Wilkins sold their "Cambell farm" to Joel
i Perkins for $500.
i j. G. Porter has sold his sawmill and
billboard Machine to p. d. Pike for
24OO.
Potter Levejoy, an old gentleman of
q years Of age has recently purchased
S old place known as the James Town
<rm paying therefor the sum Of $4,000.
d Rowend Perkins widow of the late
Tram Perkins has purchased Peter Love
~ house and lot where be now lives for
300.
Asa r. Camp has sold his John Hale
arm 10 G. d, Morrison.
w. II. II. Bingham executor of Eli
lowers Estate has sold the farm occupied
q his decease to Senaca u. Poor for SO,
loo.
= Asa R. Camp takes g. D. Morrison
lace in exchange for the join Hale farm
amp gets So, 500 to boot
-Orlo Perkins has snapped his farm
p Peter Lovejoy's residence. There has
Ben more real estate sales in town this
eason than before for three years, not
Outstanding real estate is 20 per cent.
wer than for many years previous.
8 Rev. w. Underwood, pastor of the
4 E. Church, announces the following
objects of discourse for next Sabbath, al
u A. H. Tho human hand beneath
le angels wing" Evening. at six and q
PHI, service for one hour Oply-topic Of
ddress, "a rich mans dream"
Alvin Wilkins new barn is nearly
pmpleted and will cost about $4,000
is said to be the most improved barn IL
Ais visinity. The basement will contain
he manure, the FIRST floor the cattle, which
re arranged around square in the cen
fc Of the floor. TIE second floor you
five into in the centre and pitch off the
by from either side into bay about
ght feet lower than this floor. Also
tch the hay from this floor into the
auarc below to be distributed among the
pills which are built around this fquart
almost circle form. A room for veget
les is entered from the second floor also
would pay all farmers who are utter
fed in improvements to take drive on
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
./OIUSOR.

JOHRS0R.
Mr.. Martin Priudle, of Fairfield has
purchased and moved into the house occu-
pied by Charles Stanley.
"A good business is being done ia the
starch factory belonging to g. Leland u
Son. Three hundred bushels Of potatoes
are consumed daily, making from twenty
enc to twenty-three hundred pounds of
starch.
Amos Dodge and family left town
yesterday for homo in Illinois. WcuR-
derstand he goes for the purpose of being
with his children IN his declining days.
On Thursday Of last week, r. W.
Mcfarland was summoned to the back
room of his store by an unmistakable odor
from that direction, and on repairing
thither, was not much surprised to find
that the faucet of his Kerosene oil safe
had been turncd and its contents were
still flowing profusely over the floor The
pcrpetrator Of this mischief was spris
of lad of three summers, who owned up
at once b. saying, " Me did it, mc did it"
Oh, Harry Fullipgton, had your mother
known you were out, but now your dotlng
father is out of pocket ffty-seven gallons
of Kerosene and barrel Of crackers. Boys
are expensive luxuriss, but then, they
m ls--J1itors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
Hu2MDfcE.

Hu2IzNscE.
Real estate seems to be changing
hands quite lively of late.
ID. w. Aiken, Jr. has bought cut
w. o. Clements stock Of goods and will
continue in trade at the old Aiken store.
w. o. Clement having built large
and convenient house upon his meadow
west Of the village into which he will soon
move. has trajed his residence near the
Church for II. perley's grist mill
WIN. Fort has traded his blacksmith
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29

EGeR.
The fall rains have come in earnest
aud vita occasionally frozen ground pre-
sases the close proximity of winter,
There is still progress going on. Last
week found the steps in front of the
church being rebuilt, the old steps and
platform having been removed, a good and
substantial one placed instead. Also Mr.
Whites mill is nearly flushed, having
mostly completed the underpirning aud
on the second floor some rooms are near
ly ready for the plastcring.
The "hum" of Mr.. fuckers shop
aud nicely dressed lumber that is being
stacked up,--or drawn to market, shows
that improvements are going on else
where.
The starch makers are getting the
potatoes mostly worked into starch, and
in two weeks, or there bouts will fnd
them closed up.
The Mills is favored with two shoe
makers, so no more wet feet this fall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
cambTTdge.

CUWDIIuIe.
On Friday night of last week the
house Of MERIT Ellsworth, occupied by
Edgar Ellsworth. was entered By burglars
while the family we're absent. The mex,
mOrnins the dog was found dead near the
house ard the doors broken opcn hut il
appears that the money aad valuables
were not found
Chester Westman is building a new
house near the block school house.
A number of citizens have been
frightened at some visionary sightsin I'm
derhill, between Pleasant Valley and the
Unen.
The people of Cambridge are talking
of organizing Patrons Grange.
-Spelmnn Secly has is hens, the pro,
duet of which for the past season has been
/ 2400 eggs, which sold for sc dollars.
1t is estimated that 10000 bushels
of grain ace annually consumed in town.
Edward lIebb has this season raised
several hundred bushels of the Sweeder
turnips which he intends TO feed to biz
cows.
-Mny ofrhc farmers are improving
their sugar buildings for the coming spring
which bids fair tor a good season.
There are in this town, seven goot
dwellings that are unoccupie1.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
wv no NEED DO WITHOUT A HOME OF
" THEIR OWN!

A Small Farm Of IS acres with dwelling there
on 2ox30 c0nvenint divided with rooms, situated
in Hyde Park, about mil es from r r. depot 81
mi es from good school house, two miles from a
saw mill, 3i.2 miles from Store may now be pur-
chased and possession given the first day Of next
month by applying 70 the Office the LAMsILIE
NEwsDEALkR, at fair price and payments easy 70
ments OF $50 each with the interest. Additions
may BIO made TO the absve quantity of land II de-
sired. Hyde Park, Oct. Is, 1873. 4stf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29

DL0223sYsUe.
The Ladies aid society Of the NJ. E.
Church will hold their next Circle at the
Town Hall in Morrisvillc next week
Wednesday, Nov, 9th, in the afternoon,
and they will have an oyster supper III
the evening, the proceeds of which are
to be used in repairing the Parsonage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
Local Matters.
p. 4 o. Time Table.

<ralrf leave -. 4ohnsenfs TOT wet tonoordt al
. a.. and GO IN.
u Buttsr Train leaves Hyde Park At 40 An on
4 aays srt arrives AZ 81. 1ohnsoury al 8 rs AN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29

UNSTRAY.-Came into tho enclosure Of tho
~ Subscriber, about the 18th Of Sept. one red
and white yearlins hefer. The owner Is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
away the same.
"a [5W sf'd9' FRANK FlNNESAN,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
For Sale.
Farm for Sale.

Farm Tor Sale.
The farm known as the old "Joseph Learn ed
place. occupied for the last six years by the late
Hiram Spafford. containing two hundred and TWEEN
ty acres, Is now for sale.
Said farm Is south east Of Johnson village and Is
enc Of the most pleasant ocotions in town. One
hundred largo shade trees line the road on either
side. Running Water to the buildings. Coed Apple
Orchard. Sugar Orchard of 275 Trees and good
Sugar House. Nearly 1000 young Naples go
acres Wood and Timber on the place. Out Build
ings convenient and In good repair. Coed ] tile
given. Terms $1,000. For further particulars on
quire Of Alney Stone, Westford. VT, or on the
premises Of g. F.SPAFF0RD.
johnson, VT, Oct. G, 1873. 4Sm3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29

In Stowe, Oct 2sd, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Orlando 6eary.
In Stove, Oct 9th, san to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Goodell
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
G. X E A T IND UST lie S
OF THE UNITED STATES.

1900 FACES AND 500 ENGRAvINGs. WRITTEN by 20
EMINENT AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOIN b. COUCH.
AND HORACE GREELEY.
This work is complete history of all branches
ofindusty, processes OF manufacture, etc., in all
ages. 1t sa complete encyclopedia of arts and
manufactures. and is tho most entertaining and
valuable work of information on subjects Of gcner
al interest ever afforded by the public. For cir
culars and terms, address the publishers.
We send an aiegdnf Chrome mounted and ready for
framing, sent TO erery 1yent.
JB. BURR & Co.,
uartfnrd Cam. or Chicapn ILL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
L o S G.!

A SMALL ACCOUNT BOOK. The finder will
DO suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the
hotelof IL. L. BUTTS,
10 No. Hyde Park.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29

In johnson; Oct. 2sd, by Rev. DIR. DOugher-
ty. Mr.. Henry Wells COburn. Of Enosburgh,
and Miss Alberty Shattuck, Of Belyidere.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
GEO. p. RowELL & Go

conduct an Agency for the reception Of advertise
ments for American NEwsPAPERs--the most COM
III ste establishment of the kind in the world. SIX
thousand NEWSPAPERS are kept regularly on ie
open to inspection by customers. No roa1ng room.
however complete. receives one-twentleth OF tliis
number EVERY ADVERTISEMENT is taken a. the
home price of the paper. without asy additional
charge or commission, that advertiser IN deal
ing with tho Agency, ls saved trouble and CORES
pondence, making one contract instead OF dozon,
a hundaed or q thousand. A Book OF oight prges,
containing lists of best papers, largest
religious papers, agricultural papers class papers,
political papers. daily papers, country papers,
magazines and oil publications, with ssme INFORM
att on about prices Is sent FREE to any address on
application. Persons at distance wishing to max
contracts for advertising in any town, city; county,
State or Territory OF tho United States, or any
portion OF the Dominion of Canada, may send
concise statement Of what they want, together
with n copy of the ADVERTISEMENT they desire IN.
serted and Will receive information by return mail
which will enable them to decide whether to In
crease reduce or forego the order. For such infor
nation there is no charge whatever. Publishers
not only send their files Free but pay Messrs. 6Eo
P. RowELL & Co., for their services. Orders are
acceptable for single paper ny well as ior larger
list for sin Gle dollar as readily as for larger
sum. Address the American Newspaper Adver-
Using Agency. Esge
Al PAX Row, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
New Advertisements

NJ 0TICE.-The undersigned having purchased
~ the estate Of the late A. P. Cleaveland, hero
by requests all persons who have account
with said estate, TO call and settle the same ir;-
medately. Sums due the estate can he settled
by note il desired, but a Settlement must be had.
Q. CLEAVELAND.
Hyde Park, Oct eth, ls73. soft
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29

We should take pleasure in having our goods ez
amined and solicit your inspection, before maxim
your purchases in other Markets.
Very Respectfully,
STOUGHTON Il Tiff.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29
For Sale.
CautionI

BRANCH OFFICE. PHGNIx MUTUAL LIFE J
INSURANCE COMPANY. OF HARTFORD, Or,
A15 proadwnv Albany N " y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29

OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES
Prints, OIL s, CaNWE d
GOODS, &C., is COMPLETE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-29

Tea sets 40 cents and upward.
Hubbard, Blake 4 Co.'S celebrated Axes, liking
Of the Forrest %. sH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-21
THE HERALD
The Altitude at Which Men Can
Live.

There has been a great deal of dis
oussion as to the altitude at which
human beings can exist, and Mr..
Glaisher himself can tell us as much
about it as anybody. In July, 1872,
be and Mr.. Coxwell assembled in q
balloon TO the enormous elevation OF
$1,000 feet. Previous TO the start
Mr.. Glaisher's pulse stood at 70 beats
minute, Coxwell's at IA. At IT.
900 feet the pulse Of the former was
at 81, that of the latter 100, AT 49,
900 feet Glaisher's hands and lips
were quite blue, but not his face.
AT $1,000 feet he heard his heart
beating, and bis breathing became
oppressed; at $4,000 he became sense
less, Notwithstanding which the aer-
onaut, in the interests of science,
up another 5000 feet, TIL he could
no longer use his hands, and had to
pull the strings of the valve with his
teeth. Aeronauts who have TO make
no exertion have, of course, great
advantage over members of the AL,
pine Club and those who trust their
legs; even at 1900 feet these climb
ers feel very uncomfortable, more 80
in the Alps, il seems, than elsewhere.
At the monastery of st. Bernard,
SIG feet high, the monks become
asthmatic, and are compelled fre-
quently 10 decend into the Valley
Of the Rhone for-nothing but "a
breath of fresh air." and at the end
of ten years, service are obliged to
give up their high living, and come
down TO the usual level. At the
same time in South America there
are towns such as Potosi, placed as
the top Of Mont Blanc, the inhabi-
tants Of which feel no Inconvenience
The highest inhabited spot in the
world 10, however, the Buddhist
cloister of Hanle in Thibet, where
tweuty-one priests live at an altitude
Of 49, 900 feet. The Brothers Schlag
iatweit, when they explored the
glaciers of the Ibi- Gamin in the same
country, enoamped at $1,000 feet,
ths highest altitude at which a Eu'
ropean ever passed the night. Ever
~ ths top of Mont Blanc, Prof. Tvn'
dNIPs guides found it very unpleasant
20 do this. though the Professor
himself did not confess 10 feeling 30
SAd a they. The highest mountain
in The world is Mount Everest Him
Riaya), 2o,003 feet, and tho condor
Ras been seen "winaing the blue air
900 feSs higher. The air, by the by,
10 not "blue," or else, as De Saussurc
Hgtntsd oRt "lhe distant mountains,
NAioh are covered with snow, would
appear blue also" it's apparent color
Being due TO the reflection Of light.
What light can do, and does is mar
vslous; and not the least in it's power
Of attraction to humanity.-Cham,
bsr's Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-21
Assignees Sale of Real Estate.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Western District of Wisconsin-ss.
In the matter of David W. Jones. Chas. d. Jones' D.
Nj. Patt, e. p. Weber, James A. Owen and Jeffrey
Hidreth. bankrupts. In Bankruptcy.
The undersigned, as assignee Of the above named
bankrupts, hereby gives notice that he will offer for
sale and sell at public suson to the highest bidders
on Wednesday, the sixth day of August next at ten
O'Clock A NJ, at his offce, No. 2 Browns block. in
cd real estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of ne Or of sec q, tewn SO
range 7, Lake County, Indiana.
The or Of SO Or and or of Or of sec 7, T. Il
r. west, Vernon County, Wis.
Lots ten, eleven. eighteen and nineteen, in block
fifty nine, in the city of Madison, Wis.
hf of NV ct Ofsec four, town five, range one west
and the hf ofse or of section 2s town three range
four west, being eighty acres in Grant County Wis
The hf of sw or Of section 90 and or of sec q
town 3, range east, In Green county. Wis.
The east hf Of sw ar, section 49, town range east
and lots g. TO- H. H. 49, Ii and Is of Eatons snbdl-
vision OF the ne or and hf of Sc or of T. town
range east, containing 1913 s7-10O acres; lot one in
Woodmans addition TO Mineral Point all of block In
Strongs addition TO Mineral Point out lots No. las
l49 $50, l5a and 1885, in Mineral Point also the hi
of INV or OF sec 81, town range east and the halt
Of ne or OF sec 80, town 5, range east lots 1 and
in block six in Strong's and others addition to Min
eral Point; aso part OF the or of or Of section
town 4, range east commencing at the southwest
corner Of said NV SCI running thence north chains
thence east ve chains thence south eight chains
thence west hye,chains TO the place of beginning con
tanning acres Of land lots 125 in Harrsons survey
and "a in Vets survey OF Mineral Point; lots and
in block six Strongs addition Mineral Point; the
eleven tracts last above named being in Iowa county
Wisconsin.
Also the hf ofne or of section A. town &C. range 20
west, in the county OF Cerro Gordo, Iowa,
Also the ar Of NV or, the hf of or of NV or.
the or Of or, the hf Of or, the or of sw
or, the or Of sc or, md the hf of or of Or
all in section IL town II range east, being in Ma.
coupin county.Illinos.
At which time and place will be sold all the right
title and interest which the said above named bank
rupts any either of them had in TO said prem
ses and each and every part thereof on the eleventh
dav of January, A. d. 1873, at any other time
Dated Madison, Wis. June 20, 1873.
TIMOTHY BROWN. Assignee.
Gregory Pinney, Attys for Assignee 5ws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-21

~ North Carolina has wooden
railroad fifteen and half miles long
running to Manning Court House,
upon which the trains run at the
. To of fifteen miles an hour. The
wooden stringers or rails are four by
five inches, and are fastened to the
cross ties by long iron spikes pass
ing through both stringer and cross
tree. The stringers are five inches
on their face, and the wheels of the
rolling stock five inches wide, thus
distributing the friction over a large
surface, and doing little injury to
the rails. The fanges of the wheels
are two and a half inches deep, pre-
venting any probability of runnin G
off the track. The engine cost but
$500, but it is able to pull seven or
eight cars at a good speed. The
road is regarded as a success, and
yet it cost only about $1,000 per
mile besides grading This ought to
make cheap transportation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-21
What is Catgutg

Some enquiring mind has started
the question, What Ia Ostgut p"
The Shoe and Leather Reporter thus
answers:
For many years the only article
ussd under this name consisted Of
1hS inteetines OF sheep out and
twisted. As the Italian sheep are
hs lSanest of those accessible to
market, and IS the membranes of
lean animals are known TO be tough
- tAan these Of animals in good con.
ditiOn, thS best 0stgut has come
tom Naples AAd its vioinity. There
10 no historical record concerning
ne use Of the intsstinss of oats tor
stTings of this aort, but from the fact
that che name from the earliest time
Aes uniformly been applied to this
rstisls, it would appear altogether
PrebAols that the strings did first
come, or was supposed to come from
that source The chief use Of cat
o. for many years was was for the
Grings Of harps and guitars it was
manufactured from the visoera Of
sheep. The membranes Of smaller
snimals are sometimes used for the
covering Of whips and such purpoa-
es, but sheep still furnish the strings
for musical instruments. The pro-
Sess Of preparing is quite curious.
The membranes are originally ex-
posed to the power of burning sui
phur, and slit and twisted into cords
Of different sizes, as is wanted. Mu-
sioal strings, whip cords, hatters'
cords, strings Of clocks, ETC., are
their chief uses on the list. They
are dyed, stretched on frames. and
dried in a very high temperature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-21
Eating When Exhausted.

When the strength or nerve pow
Or is already worn ont or used up,
she digestion of food only makes a
ESSh demand upon H. and if it be
anAbls to meet the demand, the food
10 only burden upon ii, producing
nisohief. Our bodies have been
compared to steam engines the food
bsing the fuel and the steam produo-
- the nerve power. The analogy
holds good TO a certain extent. IT.
when the steam is low, because the
hSe 10 low, you pile in too fast, q
quantity OF coal, you put out your
Sro aud il you have depended upon
staAm power to fan your fres that
is also sxIingnishsd. Beyond this
ths comparison fails. You may
eileen out your furnaces and begin
again, but in the body Of the conse-
Shsnoss of this overlooking are dan
gcrous, and sometimes fatal. No
cause of cholera 10 more common
than eating freely when exhausted.
Tbs rule should be 10 rest for q time,
and take some simple rsfreshment, q
cap or part ola cup, of tea, a little
broth, or even 8 piece of brsad-sny-
Ihing simple and in small amount,
sst 20 stimulate the stomach slight
" and begin TO restore its power.
Amer rest, q moderate quantity will
DO refreshing. Never eat full meal
whom you are exhausted. Take first
small quantity Of anything simple
which may be handy, and rest.
Then, after time, proper food will
be blessing, not q burden. The
ores will burn, the steam will be up,
and you can go on your way safely.
IL is not amisS, in this connection, to
say that children would avoid many
q fsverish night and many an attack
VI disease, if mothers would follow
this rule