davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-12

sptcial D'xtatch 70 1he Chicago Tribune,
PEORIA. Ill.,, July 1l.-T1o Peoria l. Eastern
Nallroad il tho Latest rallro1d venture horc:
ArtlcleB Of Incorporation hayo been tlletl and it
il understood the work will DO commonced at an
curly day. The route IL from this pl!aco
in nortlserly direction to Fort Wayne. Tho
officers are: lresllont, .. X. Smith Vico-
Prosidont. Il. T. DontIold Secretary and Troaa-
urer, ". L. Stone; Chief Engineer, y. Jameson,
geneva, ILL.,, July ll.-Somo time since
tho Chicago Pacific Railroad Company
nttompted to condemn a. portion OF tho
right of way Of tho Chicago q NORTH
western lailroad for its uso, i'll order to mora
conveniently ehter ElbHn' 4he coHlost i4as pooa
severe on both sides. Tho matter hna now taken
Il new shape. Judge MeAllSskor, Of the supreme
Court, Inns jlat ordered an injunction to lHuuo
assia" o Sa %G ss aS ss IL np bo n tnf q e. e
, 1873-07-12
SPORTING MATTERS.
THE TURF.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
JOLIET BACES,

JOLIET RACES.
JOLIET, July 11.-Tho races virtually cloBcd
to-day, and havo proved very s,lccosBful The
frat ruce was for 2:30 horseB, for purse Of
81 200. There were five ontries. Tho race wns
won by Logan. Time, $50. The great FREQ to
I'll raco, for q ,4oo, was next, with American
Girl, Pilot Temple, and Ripon Boy on tho track.
American Girl took the first heat in 2;2a, Ripon
BY coming in second. Tho second lleat was won
1y Ripon boy in 2:25, which s the best time mntlo
during tho meeting. Tho third and fourth hoRtB
T;me 2:20. In the running race for purse of
$500, there we're soycn entries. Capt. Hutchin-
aon took the first hont. Time, 1:47 Flush took
the second and third heats. Time, 1:4G.
LIVERPOOL RACES.
LONDON, July 11.-At the Liverpool July
mcoting to-day, tho Liverpool Cup was won by
,arnac, Lord Derby second, Precentor third.
Tho batting at the start was six to ono against
tho winner, five to one against Lord Derby, and
six to ono against Precentor.
TRANSFER OF TURF NoTAnLEs.
JOLIET, ILL.,, July 1.-The promising geldlng
frank Palmer WRs purchased this morning by
.1oln Prince, Esq, Of Chicago, from the owner,
Hamilton Browne, Of st. Paul. Mnn.. for IS, 600.
Thursday. Milo Colwoll the winner Of tho 2:a0
race ut Chicago was soltl by L. V. Clcavo!and to
]. I. Case, or 1.acino, Wisconsin, for $4,000
T. K. Stevens, Of Joliet, bought the stallion
Gen. Grant Of J.. L. Wilson, on Wednesday, fol
$4,000.
AQUATIC.
P1TTspunaH, July 11.-An exciting rogattu
took place to-day ut 1lckeesport, OIL tho Alonon'
gallela River. Thoro wore two racos-single
acull and four-oarcd. The first prize in the sin
go Hcull race was won by Billy Scharfr, and the
eocoud by Nick Doomarsh, both of tho AcKct
crew. In tho fonr-oayod contest, thrce priZet
wora offorod-s125, $40. and 525. Tho first wat
won by tho Howard crow, tho sccnnd by tht
Sheridan crow, and tho third by tho Fishel
crew. Tho distance in the singlo-scnll raco wnt
three mlos; timo, 2314 minutes. In tho four
cared race, distance four miles; time, 3411 mill
unB
, 1873-07-12

ABOVE low
WfATE1t.
Rise. | Fail.

". 8. KAUFMAN, Observer,
Room Is AIajor Black Chicago.
, 1873-07-12
WEATHER AND WATER.
yynr Department weather. Report.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
{!tfJCtHo. .1n1v II 1A71

Maximum thermometer, CO.
Minimum thermometer, 3D.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TUESDAY,, Jnly II, 1s7a-1o:18 p m.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08

THE LIQUOR QUESTION IN CnIcAGo-
The present status of the liquor agitation
in Chicago appears to be simpl y this the
Common Council have, at The solicitation
of the personal Liberty League, passed
Il law which, while it shuts the front doors
Of liquor saloons on Sundays, leaves the
way open to free and untrammeled
traffic by the "rcar entrances" This
Mayor Medill proposes to veto, and the
Council have not got strength sufficient to
pass it over the veto. The Mayor declares
plainly that he will not lend his approval
to any measures looking TO any modifica-
tion of the present stringent law until the
people of Chicago express their wishes by
u direct vote. lie belives that the public
sentiment sustains the existing salute.
That the liquor dealers believe 'he same
is evident from the fact that they are IN
willing to have the matter brought before
the people. This condition of affairs is
plainly very hopeful, and unless it is ma
tcrially changed Chicago is likely to have
one day in the week comparatively free
from drunkenness and violence. That
the majority of the people should approve
the present temperance legislation is that
there is strong moral sentiment in that
city, even though it does not manifest
itself.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08

-Whitelaw Reid says that Coaliax
after an interview with Orton. refused to
take charge of the Tribune at any price ;
that when negotiations were first entered
upon, it was understood that the object in
view was mainly to swing the journal
round to the support of the Administra.
ton, and the name of Colfax was to be
the pledge to old country subscribers
But when the plan was further developed
of making the paper the organ of Orton
aad the Western Union monopoly. the
Vice President declined to entertain the
proposition for moment. There is little
doubt but Roii speaks the truth in this
instance. . .....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08
Clubbing.

Ashss been our custom for some years
we offer all the prominent periodicals in
connection with the NEwspEALER at great.
ly reduced rates, and insert partial list
below. A person, making up list of
reading for the year, can in most cases
save enough so that the N wsDEALEn will
cost nothing. For instance, If the At
kutic monthly, Scientific American, and
kpston Journal should be selected the
price would be $500 for all. Now VIC
will fdrnish them all and the NEwsDIALrR
ksides, for IS IS. All periodicals are
seut directly from the Office of publication
10 the subscriber, just the same as if the
subscriber had ordered them himself. We
have not space to insert all the papers
with which We club. and should any 9th.
er be desired, the same proportionate re.
duction will DO made. The first column
gives the price of the periodical ALONE
the second for it and this paper -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08
How 10 20 West.

This Is an inquiry which overy ono
should have truthiully ans Sered before be
starts on his journey, and little care la-
ken IN examination Of routes will in many
cases save much trouble, time and money.
The &C., B. & q. R.R.. running from
Chicago through Galesburg to Burlington
has achieved a splendid reputation in the
last two years as the leading Passenger
Route to the west. At Burlington it con.
meets with tie great Burlington Route
which runs direct through Southern iowa
to Fcbraska and Kansas, with close con-
nectlons to California and the Territories !;
and passengers starting fiom Lamoillc
County, on their way westward, cannot do
better than to take the G. B. x q. and
Burlington Route.
This Line has published pamphlet
called GLOW to 90 West" which contains
much valuable information large cor
rect map OF the Great West, which can
be Obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Passenger Agent, Is. & NJ.
r. r., Burlington, Iowa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08


The undersigned expresses thanks to his
patrons and friends, for their liberal patronage
during the past four years.
Taking pleasure as do in finely executeddc-
signs, it has ever been my aim to raise the
standard of Marble Work, rather than depreci-
ate it and also to make such selections III de-
sign as could not only he furnished at moder-
ate price, but would at the same time present
an appearance of beauty and symmetry.
The marble business which ought to rank
high in the industries of the state, has been
somewhat belittled by an undue competition re-
sulting in system of jockeying.
Believing fair and uniform price to be the
only correct way of doing business, I have as
far rs possible, main tanned that system, and
although sometimes it has been up hill work.
especially when competing with an inferior
GLASS of work, yet feel encouraged by an in
crease Of one third more work than in any pre-
yious year. And to better accommodate this bus
mess have erected n large and convenient shop
and shall have on hand the coming winter one
ofthe largest and most complete stocks of Mon
umcnts and Head Stones ever offered in YER
mont.
shall endeavor to see all parties wishing
such work during the winter, and shall be
pleased to show any one specimens of my
work whether they buy or not.
HENRY II. MACK.
Hardwick, Dec. 16, 1872
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08
Business Notices.

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND pILLs.-The
progress of scrofua is arcrsed by the
Ointment. 1t clears the skin Of all dis
6gurements. The Pills are astonishing
whole districs by their cures Of chills and
fever, otc. Sold rs Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Rricc, 25 cents per pot or box. Ask for
the new Style the old is ccuntcrfciscl.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08
Morris,ille. Jan. 6. 1873.

A. midnight on his wooded hills,
The Centaur lay dreaming of the hour.
When mankind cured ofaching III.
Should know his healing power.
Nor long he waited. The blind could ~
Strengthened were limbs by pain long tes,
Cripplcs ran, and the lame on bended knsr
Gave thanks for the Centaur Lnimest
The Centaur liniment Is the greatest pau,.
lever the world has ever seen. Rheuma,i,,
whether iniamnatory, sci ,tie or nervous. !,
made to disappear. Swvllings cease 10 nj,
wounds are healed, burns are cured vilhes,
ssar, and sings and bites are rendered arm.
lees
Mrs. r. Rowcrl, 1872 Atlantic St, Bropv,
NY, Nrit,s: al have had the iheumati a.
ten years have tric,l everything. The Ca.
taur LinimCnt is the only thing that does q,
good."
Mr.. Chs Hill, GIG Pine st. PhiladclpAia,
writes; THAT two bottles Of Centaur LiuimF,
has cured most severe sprain Of the ankle"
J. III. MIrtin Of 533 Seventh Avenue, n Y
s,ys: THE Ccn'aur Liniment has cur,d me Of,
tcraiblc case ofinAimatory rheumatism and can
not be too highly recommended"
81 Roadway, MY, Avg. 2lst, 1877
IAN horse owners shoul have tbs Centau
Linimcnt. We used it in our stables and fa
I the best thing ever adopted"
H. MARsH,
Supt. Adams Express Co. Stables.
Such testimonials can be repeateliud ,fnite!
Try il once. We will warrant it every tim
Sold by all Druggists.
J. d. RosE & Co., So Broadway. NY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08
m. Y. Sua likes to har. hand

The n. Y. San likes to have h1nt
10 making scandal detrimental 10 the 3D.
uiui,,r.ti.O, and on Friday stated thai
Speaker Blaine had called Congressman
Cox 10 the chair when The Credit Mo BIZ
Ter cOmmi,ie, was appointed order that
, hacked or whiis-usshing COMMITTEES
might be had. In the sane .riiels not
little abuse va, heapsd upon Judge PO'
land. chairman OF the committee.
On Saturday ithad 10 make amends Al
follows
I'VE arc authorized aud requested BY
the Hon. S. s. Cox to make tho following
statement in reference to the committee
Of the House Of Representatives sOw iD'
re.iig.,ing the Credit MObilier transact
nss:
I Mr. Cox lad no interview with
speaker Blaine respecting this committee
Until Saturday afternoon. two days before
the meeting Of Congress, whom, at meet
Ing Of tho Committee on Rules, Of which
both Coz aud Blaine are membsrs. he
said to him that he desired tn call him
tMr. Co,) to the Chair and have him ap.
polnt a committee to investigate the Cred.
il Mobilier affair, aud that the only thing
10 desired of him in that committee was
that i, should not DO composed Of his
(Blaine's) friends.
III. After this interview with Speaker
Blaine Dir. Cox had no conversation or
conference with any member Of Congress
or any other man whatever respecting
tho appointment of this committee, but
made it up exclusively upon his own
judgement.
III. When Mr.. Beck declined Mr..
Cox filed tho vacancy with Judge Mer'
rick, whom he regards as emibsntly quail
ifoi by talents, habit, and character to
cauluct such an investigation, and this
10 is confident the result will prove
". The secrecy with which the COM
mittee has attempted to conduct its inqui.
ryn condemned and disaPproved by Mr..
Cox as much as by any ether citizen. ln
such Investigations, and notably that Of
tho Black Friday Committee, Of which he
was u member, he has always endeavored
to secure the utmost publicity both for
the testimony aud the deliberations Of
tho committee.
We are convinced that in respect to
those appointments tho observations Of
Mr.. Cox are entirely correct that the
committee was formed according to ais
own best judgement. without outside inAu-
encc and that if the conclusion of his la.
bors is not satisfactory to the public he
will condemn the fault as earnestly AS any
one else. ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08
Great Engineering Triumph.


The measure Of success attending the
Hoosae Tunnel is most remarkable 'ri'
pmph Of science over difficulties which
seem insurnOuniable. ANY one can Rad
il, understand that IL i, diiheult matter
10 commence tunnel al the foo, OF .
mountain. then % to the Summit OF that
mountain and sink a shaft at the point
xhsre the tunnel is to pass through then
commence tunneling At the bottom OF
that shaft for the purpose Of meeting the
worknen as they progress from the en-
entrance at the foot Of the mountain, the
two gangs of wOrkmeu to meet upon the
same level aud have their tunnels make
clean. straight wall when joined. This
feat was so nearly accomplished in the
Hoosac Tunnel that there was but the va
ration Of fre-sirteenths ef an inch later
ally, aud one and a quarter iHrhes in lev
el, the depth being measured from the
top Of the mountain! 0nly think ofrun.
ming two lines in opposite directions thro'
mountain, at the depth Of one thousand
feet, where the compass is valueleSs, have
the two tunnels meet with such exactnessl
The engineers who have had this great
work in charge, may well feel proud Of
the success which has crowned their eff.
forts. In letter upon this subject in
the Boston Advertiser, Edward S. Phil
brick, Consulting Engineer for the State
of Massachusetts,, says:
The vertical error amounts to one.
tenth ola bot, or one and Il quarter In-
ches, nearly, ascertainel By comparing
the inside levels with the levels which
were run OCcr the mountain in 1870 by
Mr. Frost. The success Of this as an APP
plication of the exact sciences depends
more upon the persistent industry of the
Engineering Corps than upon any new
methods employed. The projection of a
definite direction from the bottom of a
shaft. where magnetic direction is useless
is no new problem, but | do not remem-
Der of another instance where horizontal
line has been so exactly extended for n
distance of over fifteen hundred feet (over
fourth of Il milc) from the bottom Of a
smoky pit over a thousand feet in depth
and only % feet in diameter. Nor anoth-
er instance where tunnel has been cut
with such III cxactness for tlCo anil a
quarter miles from its portal without a
communication with the surface. The
processc; are old in heir essential parts
but the detail has been worked out bv
endless patience on the part Of the whole
engineering corps. Arlid falling rock
and suffocating smoke, surrounded by the
most depressing circumstances Of danger,
darkness. filth and mono,ony, these men
have plodded on day after day and month
after mouth for the past years, with none
of the exbieration which attends ordin-
airy field work in the open air. 1t may
be satisfaction to all who have had a
hand in it to meet with such success.
| wish it to be known that American
engineering is not behind the rest of the
world in precision, where such a result
can be attained by skill and patient in
dustry, and think the result will be appre.
cated by all lovers of cxactness.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08

i am now ready to attend to all
Business in the Photograph line, such as
every day work, also enlarging old rict.
nros, finishing in India Ink, water color,
or in any way to suit the customer. Give
me a call before going elsewhere.
Yours Respectfully.
A. f. RAND, Photographer.
HYDE Park, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08

SToCK-HoLpERs' MEEETINa-The Stock.
holders Of the l4amoille County National
Bank Of Hyde Park, are hereby notified
that tho annual meeting for the choice Of
Directors will be holden at their Banking
House in Hyde Park, on Tuesday tho
l4th day Of January, A. D. 1873, at !
o'clock =. Nj.
PER ORDER OF DIRECTORS.
A. L. Noyes, Cashier.
Hyde Park, VT, Dee. 5. 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08
IS Tears In the Picture Bud,..

sake sI-eisl busiusss Ia osTya,s5-
larging from small pisiuFss ani ANA -
Inaia Lnk Or Water Colsrs rr,a.,,,
done more q this uork thaa ary 60, :
State Call and - sample,. asti,rrr
Sc In the Stale she can do ,his liui
In gosd ~oFkmahlike shaps. laltLsss
say they ean) New scrOsus hhd curtr.,, !.
me- to 10 better work ihan ever "a, "a, ].
In my rooms. Call on me Cor yoar pi.iu,,,.-
as | have hundreds On hand. far va 4 u
from. and the largest and issi sss,.,,-
any in the Stat.
Iwani to exchange buggy vsEla,
hame harness. nearly new. broasi-tl,,,t !.
ness, rAilruad sleigh. ! buffalo ME. IT,
lumber. shinglcs. AMI a small pile 4 SO.
will also sell my house aud garden, ior d. -.
pose Of building on Portlsnd Street.
Morrisyille, Jan. 6, 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08
@-o.N

Miss A. j.. Luce ofStowc now teach
ing in Bennington, is having excellent
success The scholars attending her de-
partment of the graded school presented
her with very nice pair of sleevelbuttons
and ether valuable articles, on Christmas
day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08

The State Board of Agriculture and
Mining will hold meeting at Morrisville
jan Both, and 3lst. Particulars here
after.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08

CHILDREN CRY FOR PITcHER's CAsT0RIA,--A
substitute for Castor Oil. 1t assimilates tho
food, cures wind collie, and causes natural sleep
1t does net contain morphine, is pleasant to take
never g.ipcs and never fails. The best physis
known.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08

"ANTED.-An Agent for Hyde Park
and vicinity. with whom liberal orange
ments will be made, Address,
VIZ. LIFE INSURANCE Co..
Burlington, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08

Rev. j. D, Becman now preaching
at Milton, received donation of S125,
Dec. 3lst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08

Stokes, who shot Jim Fisk about one
year age has been found guilty of murder
and sentenced to be hung Feb, 9th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08
n. Ia. N
Hyde Park, Vt.

M. K. Tucker, at Eden Mills, has
lot Of fine slcighs on hand and is manu-
featuring more, that he will sell at rea'
sonabe prices. Call and examine them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08

A. midnight on his wooded hills,
The Centaur lay dreaming Of the hour,
When mankind cured ofaching ill,.
Should know his healing power.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-01-08
H0PEFULNRsS

We sorrow not cs they who have no hope.
Tho few that were with us in the beginning
Of our journey have fallen by the wayside, VIC
still have cause for joy
In the blessings of heart and life, which God
has given, We have reason 10 trust in Him
with greater confidence. BY the grace with
which he has sustained in sorrow, VIC may learn
to lean more fully upon him in coming days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-19
The TRANSPORTATION Problem.

At the recent session of the Iowa
State Grange, at Des Moines, Grand
Master Smedley presented long report
on the transportation question, which
was adopted and ordered to be pre-
scented to the next Legislature. He
says:
mo one of the plans suggested will
give relief. The first measure of relief,
then, is judicious freight tariff for
roads already in operation. The States
tributary to the Mississippi river need,
and must have, the mouth of the river
so improved that vessels of heavy
draught can pass the bar and load at
any point. This will divert portion of
our Western products and give the pro-
Queer his choice of markets. The
building OF Niagara ship canal would,
during the season of navigation, save
the Western farmer, as shown by the
reports of engineers, from 30 or 40 cents
per bushel on his wheat. Ii addition
TO these water routes, at least one
double track railroad, from the Atlantic
coast to the Missouri river, either built
by the General Government or by a
chartered company, under a special
charter limited to special rates, would
tend to regulate the railway rate to the
seaboard. Either the improvement of
the mouth of the Mississippi or the
building of a Niagara ship-canal will
cost less than our annual expenditure
for buildings, and when we take into
account the incalculable benefits OF
these improvements to Western indus
try and production. moments rehec-
ton will demonstrate not only their ex-
} pediency but their absolute necessity.
These public works should be planned
and designed by Government engi-
neer officer, and the money expended
under the supervision of competent
commissioners taken from all the in
dustrial interests of the country having
an interest in it. The theory that the
Government is simply to protect society
against bad men is altogether too mar.
row for this age of civilization. The
day has come when the agricultural aud
producing classes of the country ask
that, as compared with other expendi-
lures, pittance shall be taken from the
public revenues to foster and promote
| their interests. A few years since &
great line Of railway was neededto unite
the Atlantic and Pacific States. To-day
all will concede that it was the duty
and province of the Government tc
have built it, rather than to have giveI
n bonus of three times its cost TO pri
vate corporation. The agriculture
States of the Union do not ask, and vii
not accept, repetition of the history o
that enterprise but it is expected tina
the next session of the Iowa Genera
Assembly and the Forty-third Congress
will take into careful consideration
measures which will bring relief to thu
burdened and tagging industry of thu
agricultural States of the Union.