davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
"A move is on foot for making neede'

"A move is on foot for making needed
repair, to the church in this village. The
plan is to raise up the edi6ce, put ves-
try underneath and beautify the audiance
room by refurnishing and frescoing. We
hope the work will be commenced at once,
and from the willingness to contribute ex-
pressed by many, we think it will be.
The camp-meeting for this circuit, is
to be held on the camp grounds of the So
ciety miles Woods) commencing the 3D.
week in August. Arrangements will be
announced hereafter.
Tho Morrisville Band made this viii
lase visit on Monday evening and filled
the air with sounds of harmony, This
band is now fully organized and in prac-
tice, under their old leader, Prof. Whip
pie. They have been gagged to play at
the coming Fair.
Il. S. Small, Esq, writes us from
Saratoga. that there are more strangers
there this year than ever before. The
Intercollegiate boat race probably being
the occasion of the presence Of so many.
1t is estimated that 80, 900 people were
there to witness the race. His health is
improving.
DIR. Hendrick removed from the foot
of Charles N. Jones, son of Edwin jones,
piece of window glass nearly an inch
long by fourth of an inch wide, that Lad
been in the foot seven years. The piece
got into the foot by being stepped upon,
and was taken on top of the foot directly
over where it entered. Young Jones has
experienced but little Inconvenience from
the presence of the glass, and has been
able to wear his boots most of the time.
"A man calling himself John Green
recently stole horse from Edward Haw.
kius. of Salem. and afterwards borrowed a
wagon of Mr.. Haheng of South Newport
to 90 to Lowell. He traded the horse of
to Cal. Foss, in No. Hyde Park for COW
and tub of sugar, and then stole the
horse back again to take the wagon home
with He ia now boarding in Irasburph
Jail.
Almond Boardman, Esq, arrived
home last week, having greatly enjoyed
his western trip. Ho says, though, that he
saw no place that suited him so well, tor
"a home, as the Lamoille Valley.
Butter shipment, 200 tubs. Price
% 10 26 cents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
WUleayiWe.

The lime kiln Of Messrs. Scott, Smile
& Co. has been filled, burnt, and Is read y
for market.
Luke Potter has erected bridge on
the site of the one carried away by the
water and ice last Spring.
While John Bragg was running ov-
err scythe lying on the ground, it flew
up and the edge came in contact with his
left knee and right leg, above the knee,
thereby cutting severe cash Oh Doth legs.
-Lucius Hayes is she owner of a COW
from which has been made two lbs. aud
two ounces of butter per day this sea.
son.
j. W. Page has given his village
residence coat of paint and new blinds,
lately.
Miss Brunette Brown, long a sue.
cessful teacher in Goldsborough, N. G., Is
at home Oh vacation
-Chauncey Tlllotson has lately been
making some additions and improve
ments to his house and barn.
The wbooping cough is quite common
among the little folks in some parts Of the
town, and some Of the schools are obliged
to suspend for season.
"A live deer has been repeatedly seen
on the hills of this town. Supposed to
be the one lately seen elsewhere in the
county, and formerly belonging to Bar.
NUNS menagerie.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
caMb73Age.

AccIDENT.-On thursday last Joel NJ
Wilcox, ESQ.,, fell from frame that was
being raised for Elijah Adams. severely
injuring the lower part Of his spire, and
he now lies 10 very critical condition.
He was pinning "bent" when it fell,
which caused the accident.
The Summer schools are closing and
so far as heard from the teachers have
given good satisfaction, and the scholars,
advanced well IN their studies. Dist. No.
IT, taught by Miss Abbie Wilcox. closed
Friday when many took occasion to wit
ness the exercises. All were highly pleas.
ed with the school.
Fuller & Osey are making 400 lbs.
OF cheese per week.
j. b. Page, Of the firm Of Wetherby
Page, and Miss Lottie Cornell started
on a tour ia the state Of Mdtrimony on
Tuesday cf last week. The blessings and
best wishes Of their fricnds--the citizens
Of Cambridge--attcnd them
IN. g. Raymore has moved back to
his farm. One day last week he lost his
pocket-book containing $40 in the hay
pcld; but It was found by Frank Weson,
after long search
ALBERT Cornell has gone West.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
No. XY1e RM2N.

4
Calvin Foss seems to be very un-
fortunate young man just at present: Ju-
ly 4;h he broke his ankle after recovering
somewhat he had occasion to be in John
sou and was invited to take something,
which he did and became oblvious on
coming to his senses, found himself IN
possession of poor horse and seven dol.
lars, whereas he ought to have bad good
horse cxpostulations were had with the
obduratc person who had the good horse,
but the new boniface couldn': "see it )
then an cxpounder and an officer OF the
law went for the "Chinee," and, like the
coon when Davy Crockett took aim, came
right down, so Calvin became repossessed
OF his horse, This uDfortunant youth claim
ed he had been druggcd or poisoned and
many who saw him, straightway believed,
for his face was badly swollen, and other
symptoms, would warrant that diagnosis of
his case. Having borrowed (Which was
atterward stolen from him, he had that to
pay for; and finally Walter bodell Iil-
tonized him, and he sought refuge by a
sudden departure.
There are several cases of wboop-
ing cough in the village.
About fifteen persons are employed
in the Mt. Mansfield hotel from this place.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

The utility Of life insurance neeSs no
new demonstration. Its past history is a
story of blessings bestowed upon the wild
ow, and the orphan. in their hour of sorest
need, for which they owed no stronger
gratitude. Life Insurance pleads for it.
selfwith an eloquence more convincing and
more persuasive than the tongue of the So
licitor or the pen Of the ready writer.
The records of our probate courts. the
widows hearts thathave sung for joy at
unexpected succor, the secret thanksgiv.
ings that have gene up from homes saved
from desoation, aud families spared the
agonies of separation, bear continual wit
ness to the glorious way in which life in
surance has fulfilled its benefccnt mission.
We need, therefore, no new arguments.
Arguments nestle around every hearth.
stone where kinsfolk gather and children
play in the glad holiday time, and distill
from the tears and sorrows Of the home-
less on every side. Chronicle.
A few days since local agent Of the
Equitable called on the general agent in
this city, and said to him, . You remem.
Der told y on that E. B, was to
take out S. 900 policy New Years day :?
Well he met with serious accident
SNORT time age tina, will. terminate fatally,
and now his FAM J are, beyond question,
His financial affairs have
been still more embarrassed by the panic,
and he not only loses everything, but
not live 10 earn their support. AN
y Iegfe' ,n.' was Nv / sincere
- 'A'' ' "a liitle. more pei
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

Mr.. Tyrwhitt's art series continues; Mr..
Troliope's novel goes forward with more
narratives Of contemporary English ras-
eality; there Is a queer story BY Bishop
Ferrette; a sensible financial discussion,
in a review of Professor Summers work
on the currency, and which maintains the
consistent attitude Of the magazine in IA
vor of common sense honesty as the one
right rule of national fnancierug. On
the whole, the number is both spirited
ard entertaining.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

The Fastest TIME ON REcoRD.--The
horses Goldsmith Maid and Judge Fuller.
ton trotted at Saginaw, Mich, on Thurs
day, and the Maid beat the fastest time on
record The race was for special purse
Of $4,000, $500 to the first, $500 to
I'd and $1,000 to the horse that beat the
fastest time on record. These horses were
the only contestants, and the Maid won in
three straight heats time, 2 l94. 2 l61
and 16. Fullerton's time, 2 201, 2 Is
and 2 ISL.
The only break in the 3 heats was by
the Maid in the first quarter Of the first
heat. Fullerton was driven by Dan Mace
and the Maid by Buda Doble.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
Eden.

The town meeting last Saturday to
see what action the town would take in
the matter of the disputed Common, re-.
suited in vote of 10 to 5 iustructing the
selectmen to remove the fence which en-.
closed it, level off the ground and seed 1t
down. at once. Jacob did not attend
the meeting, and his friends claim the &C.
tiou of the town is not warranted By law
and amounts to nothing. The Selectmen
will take advice in the matter before pro-
ceed:ag to execute the mandate of the
vote. The fence is an eye-sore to the cit
liens WOO center at the Corners and not a
little talk Of removing the fence, even if
tie Selectmen failed to act, was INDUCED
in.
LATER.--Since the above was in type
we learn that the fierce was removed Sat-
urday night, and the potatoes and other
vines pulled up; but who Gid it is not
known.
Henry Adams is ont four sheep,
Chas. Blake, three, and Thos. O'Brien,
seven. BY recent raids made upon the
focks by dogs. The grass-crop this sea-
son is excellent and full average quauti-
", though many complain of winter-killed
spots. -.
Henry Stone, is without doubt, the
largest grower of onions III the county, and
his "patch' gives promise OF large yield.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
II. S. Patent Once.

Washington, D. O., July 10th, IN4
On the petition Of Samuel Wiswel Of Hyde
Park, Vermont praying for the extension Of q pat
emit granted TO him on tho 9th duy q October isoo
and reissued on the 9th of August 1870, Tor On in-
movement in Extension Wash Benches
II is ordered that the Testimony In the case DO
closed on the8th day of September next' that the
mort be limited to the 18th day ofSeptemher next
and that said petition be heard on the 2ad day Of
September next
ANY person may oppose this extension;
az VI. Ii. LEGGETT, Commissioner,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
,M0712syl22e.

DI0av7spi22e.
The baptismal rites, by inversion,
drew out many to witness them last Sun.
day evening.
Fifteen persons were received in the
M. Il. Church On Sunday.
The sum necessary TO be raised be-
fore commencing work on the NJ. L. church
is nearly up to the mark, and the success
of the scheme is considered assured.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
N Office.

LAMOILLE VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
The stockholders of The Lamoille Valley Rail-
road Company are hereby notified that the
ANNUAL MEETING
OF said company will be held at the American
House in HYDE Park, VT, on tuesday, August 18th,
1874 at one O'Clock in the afternoon for the pur-
pose Of electng Board Of Directors for said Com
pany the ensuing year. Also to trapsact any other
proper business. BY order Of Directors,
JOHN IT. GEORGE.
Clerk 1. Y. R.R. Go.
:. uarlwick Juiy 10th, 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
BeHlne7e.

Nelson Vorce, while in the act Of ex.
ploding percussion cap, was so unlucky
as to lodge a fragment in his eye, and, it
is thought he will lose the use of it.
Father Robbins has returned once
more, and preached at the Junction last
Sabbath.
"A new outbreak of revivalism has
lately occurred, and eight were recently
immersed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
III Bankruptcu.

District Of Vermont, IS. at Hardwick in the
County Of Caledonia on tho 22d day Of Juae A, d,
1874.
The undersigned Hereby gives nstics Of his sr-
pointment as assignee of George G.: and Calvin
johnson of Wolcott In the county or hssno1lc srf
State of Vermont within said District who havo
beon adiudged Bank rupts upon creditors, petition
By the District Court Of said DISTRICT
Ifardwick July LIST, 1874.
90 ALDEN e.. JUDIVINE, Assignee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

ANOTHER SUIcIDE.-Mr. William Lyon,
a wealthy and respectable farmer Of Crafts.
bury, committed suicide by hanging on
Saturday last. No cause can be assigned
for HIS committing the act though it is
thought that hard work in the bayfield,
under a hot sun, had temporarily crazed
him
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
Local Matters.
p. d O. Time Table.

Train, leave st. Johnsbury for West Concord, at
z 25 A. NJ, and 5sOj Pm
attic Train leaves Hyde Park at 3:3nA. N. on
Monday and arrives st. Johnsbury at sis An
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

"A band Of Arrapaho Indians attacked
hay contractors camp near Folt Fetter-
man. W. T., Sunday, but we're repulsed
by the corporal's guard Of six men who
were protecting it. About 90 shots we're
exchanged. None of the soldiers we're
hart
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

The Folio, a very popular musical
monthly, for August, contains many reada'
BILE articles and musical notes, besides
five pieces OF new music and Autograph.
ic portrait Of Buffalo Bill. Is cents
will buy it. and sl.50 will pay years
subscription. White, Smith & Co., pub
fishers, Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE.

. Tho NEWIMPRovED ,AsIERICA AN self.thresd-.
ing, with new self threading shuttle UAseaded IN
simple and durable, as we'll rs the lighfest run,
ming and best, Family Sewing Machine the woIla
has yet.produced Ladies' will mot buy any. otner
after seeing and trying them. . g..
Agents wanted to buy and sell them In an w.
occupied territory. II There isno agent for th44s
in your vicinity, send for circularsfo
-" Edward DeWey,
atm4 Al Avon Stft1ts
' csx-rs, Irm' ~ se1 E-gsrd ssss's
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
Notice /!

Came into the enclosure Of the Subscriber Jdnct
10th, One Dry Cow. and Three Herd Of Young
cattle: three of them nearly white and markedi
To proye property, pay charges. and take them
away, JONAiuAN "nV"N'
Eden, VT, June 20, 1874. !, 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
II DESIRED.

The table of Sewing Machine sales for 1878 shows
that our sales last year amounted to 49,, 444 Qwo
hundred and thirty-two thousand, four hundred and
forty-four) Machines, beinga large increase over
the sales of the previous year CS72)
The table also shows that our sales exceed those
of any other Company, for the period named, by
number Of il3 254 Machn es, nearly double those
of any other company.
may be further stated that the sales of 1879 as
compared with those of 1872, showa relatively larg
or increase, beyond the sales Of other make rs,
than of any other year.
For instance, in 1879 we sold $4,000 more ma
chimes than any other Company, whereas, in 1879,
the sales were ID 254 Machines in Excess of our
Highest Competitor,
These figures are all the more remarkable, for the
reason that the sales of the principal Companies In
1873 are less than their Sales in 1872; whereas, as
has been shown, our Sales have largely increased.
The account of sales is from sworn returns made
TO the owners OF the Sewing Machine Patents.
1t will hardly be denied, that tho superiority Of
events Chat their popularity in the household is
unquestionable.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

The Crucial TIES. of the value of medicine IL
time. Does experience confirm the claims put
forth in its favor at the outset! is the grard guess
ton Apply this criterion, SO simple, yet so
searching to Tarrant's Eflervescent etzer Aper-
ens low has tworn' What has been its histo-
ryt How does it stand today Tarrants Settler
United States. 1t administered as a specific and
with success in Dyspepsia, sick headache, nervous
debility liver complaint, bilious remittents, howell
complaints Especially consumption, rheumatism,
govt, gravel, nausea, the complaints peculiar to
the maternal sex; and all types of inflammation.
For sale by all druggists.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

At the Universalist Parsonage in Morrisville,
Sunday eve., July 18th, by Rev. G. W. Bailey
Mr.. Eli Cutler, to Miss Sarah NJ. Crosman, both
of Morristown
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

r ITERATION NOTICE. This is to give ne
/ Itice that have this day given my son, Charles
n. Jones, his time during the remainder Of his
and that shall neither claim any Of MS
this date. bpWiN JvNL"'
HYDE Park, July 18th. 1874 sews
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-09
FRItiIiTFJl ACCIDENT.

From the Sonoma CALI Democrat, May ID !
On Saturday last. Mr.. Van Doren.
who has Il place on Austin Creek, left
Petaluma with a load of provisions on
four-hor>e wagon. The Wife of Geo.
&. Case and an infant were passenger>
with Mr.. Van Doren, returning to their
place, which is also on Austin Creek
Near Harvey McCowan'S farm, which
is not far from Dutch Ellis, Mr.. Van
DOrcn cndcavOred to avoid II rllt on
the lower 'ide of the road; the upper
wheel struck Il root on the upper side
of the road. throwing the wagon into
the rut and Instantly Overturning it
with such force that the lead horses
We're thrown from their feet. Mr.. Van
Dorcn WAS thrown against Il fence and
stunned: he received a severe blow ON
the head and three of his ribs were
broken. Recovering consciousness he
discovered that Mrs. Case and the in
FAINT We're beneath a portion Of the load
and the wagcn. He released them
with all possible dispatch. The infant,
which it is thought was nursing at TIE
time OF the accident, lay beneath Mrs.
Case, who was also stunned by the
fall. The child was Snotherel or
crushed to death; when removed life
was entirely extinct. Mrs. Case was
badly bruised. Mr.. Van Doren'S i'll
iureS, though serious. are not lhoug.it
to be fatal. The party were taken 20
the residence Of Mr.. MctoWan. where
they We're attended with ali possible
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-09
MCRDER TRIAL AT SANTA ROSA.
n Santa Rosa date of the 5th instant,

n Santa Rosa date of the 5th instan,
has the following:
The trial Of J. W. Burke. for tbe
killing of j. B. Owen on the 18th of
February. 1879. was commenced in the
Seventh District Court this morning.
Barclay Henley and II. l.. CarotIers
Appeared for the prosecution. and Rob
ert McGarvey, j. B. Lamar and n.
Greene Curtis for the defense, This
case was sent down from MendN.iro
county, where the murder was COM
mitted, for the reason that the nconle
OF that county were preiuliced against
The prisoner. and it was thought a fair
and impartial trial could not bc had
there, and for the further reason that
1t was deemed Unsafe 10 keep the pri.
soncr in the Ckiah Jail. Tie accused
Is OF middle age and of fine physical
appearance. As he sat in court hy his
counsel he Wore a rather sad express
sion, and no doubt feels keenlv his
trying position; but everything i'm the
way of legal skill will be done for him
that is possible by his able counsel.
His aged father is in attendance. The
Cour; is packed with spectators.
and great interest is manifested. Five
jurors were obtained at noon. the regu-
lar vcnire beingeXhau>ted by 3 clock.
n special venire was issued for eight
cen more Jurors, re; ;urnable at 7 o'clock
this evening. Only one juror was OBJ
ialncd out of the special venire. The
Court adjourned till Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-09
SINGULAR SEARCH FOR A MINE,

From the Vallejo Indcpendent.l
\ short time ago Smith Il Rarr sold
chicken to customer. \ day or
two ago the customer returned, and
was very anxious To learn from whom
the dealers had purchased that chick
en-. At first he declined to tell why he
wished 10 know. but finally said tha;
he had found pieces of coarse gold in
tn, chickens crop, and was satisfied
that there was plenty of it where the
chicken came from. The chicken was
traced tc II nan and his wife who
brought down a lot from Lake county,
and the gold hunter started in quest
of the chicken -raiserS. He is goin"
to scour the county until he finds
them, ami then he expects to see gold
lynn. around on the ground loose, and
in prta. abundance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-09

CoRNUCorIA, New, April -, 1874.
Eps. RECORD: Since the exodus of
bin Dad. who, like the star of empire,
Eastward took his way, | have seen
little mention of Cornucopia in your
BURIAL. and lest your rclGers shou d
brget the existence of such Il place |
END YOU a few lines concerning the
Present merits and future pro >pccts of
)ur camp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-09
NATURAL ADVANTAGES

Ire first, the character OF the ore and
buntry rock, the ore being unusually
6fraclory in reduction, while the por-
tllyry and dccomposed quartzite in
fhich the lodges are found is soft.
through which works can bc run ut 4
comparatively triHlng expense; See
)nl, the abundance of wool, water
Md -ra -, those aiinnctS so necessary
pa INNING camp, as we'll a> good
jumping ground; and, third, the cheap
psf of lai'"r. supplies and tran>porI:,-
ion 10 and from lie line OF the rail
PButl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-14
! The Watch on the Nile.

A Cairo correspondent writes under
date of September 10th: "a visit To
the Nile at the present moment well
repays the trouble and Inconvenience
of few hours journeying through the
dust and heat, and during the last ten
days excursionists to Kair-Zeiat, Dam
ietta and other places have been very
frequent Thousands of fallaheen
(peasants) are constantly employed in
watching the river, heaping up earth
and stones on the embankments, and
strengthening the weak points, as
they appear, against an overflow and
inundation. AT night the whole length
of the river below. Cairo is illuminated
by innumerable watch-fires that throw
an. uncertain light on the swarthy
half-nalled multitude that line its
banks, and the cries of the soldiery, as
they urge the people on to renewed
labor-lille the task-masters of ancient
times-iningled with the sound of the
rushing waters, complete a spectacle
that once seen can never be forgotten,
and the knowledge that the fate of
thousands depends on the issue of tho
struggle going ON, adds solemnity to
scene that must be witnessed to he
appreciated.p fu<r .4Drf3tqnrv