davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-13


Dewitt. J. NJ. Hamilton. F.. Il. Wilbur ard F.
II. Willnian: for county superintendent. Rev.
WIN. Bishop. i. D. w. Manchester. s.v. J. X.
Dswncr anl 4. Sheldon; Cor probJe judge.
F. 4. WiidNan and II. y.ccan.|We have
heard Of no candidates for representative and
surveyor. Besides the above officers. & state
senator is 70 be elected.
Conforming with the announcement OF last
week Howorth's Ilibcrnica tALibi:sd in tI.e
Catholic church OF this city last Monday and
Tuesday evenings. The first evening the ait
diencc was quite large. bat the storm prevent
cd much Of an ATTENDANCE On Tuesday eve.
The panorama. consisting OF paintings OF the
matches scenery Of lre,ae.,. vas very fine
much better than tile average pane,Damas.
The acting was tar, and some oft quite orig
inai. People generally were quite web
pleased with the entertainment.
We are wholly ignorant rs to what persons
have caused TIE dis irranSement Of our side
walks by driving their teams across them at
places not especially constructed for that pur-
pose. but ne would suggest rs word of warn
ing 10 those who do persist in tiIeir desire for
the destruction Of public properly, and The
construction Of traps for the mai,ning, II no:
the destruction Of hnman life through the me-
dunn Of spranetl ankles. broken limbs. arms
neck. and even broken hearts. or other inter-
nal injuries. that they may some Of these times
find tllemseive5 brought up against snab.
bing-poss, to be attached thereto by chain OF
legal arguments; or caught in the midst Of a
pei;ing storm of feminine wrath. to be fright
ened into fits by the fury Of her kiRdled rage
or ercirc;cd about the neck by the pugilis;ic
arm OF some Of OR .fair-sex protectors" TO
answer 20 tie calls Of the rssai-sma.licr -
attached 20 tho end thereof. =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

BROTHER JONATHAN This term az APP
piled to the United States, originated in o
playful remark of Washington. The Incl.
dent is this f.: When General Washington.
after being appointed commander Of the
army Of the revolutionary war, went to
Massa chusetts to organize it. he found u
great want of ammunition and other means
of defence, and on one occs sion it seemed
that means could be devised for the nee.
essary safety. jonathan Trumball the
elder was then governor Of the state Of
Connecticut, and the General, placing the
greatest reliance on his Excellency's juag-
mept, remarked I'VE must consult
Brother Jonathan on the subject The
General did so, and the governor was sue
cessful in supplying many of the wants Of
the army, and thenceforward, when any
difficulties arose, and the army was spread
over the country, it became by-phrase,
ave must consult Brother Jonathan" and
the name has now become designation
for the whole country, as John Bull has
for England.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
CENTKAL VERM ONT II. II. LINE
~ SUMNER ADVANCEMENT.
C1mmencinn jim. %. 1874.


Trains Gong South and East-LeAvc Water
bury at ~ a. IN. , - p N. and 10 p. m.
Mail Train leaves st. Albans at 20 n: m ana
connects at White II liver Junction aud Bellows
Falls with trains for Boston, Noscester. spring
field, and N. Y, at New London with steamer
tor New York,
bay Express leaves Montreal at o. n. m, ct.
Johnsat 10 90, Cgdensburg at 600 a. IN. St. Al
bans at " Is a. IN. arrivinsin Boston via Lowell
Night Express leaves ogdensburg atI9 IS p. m.
Montreal Is p, list, Johns % pm. st, Adams
72j p IN, connecting OF White River Junction and
Bellows Falls for Boston Worcester, &C., arriving
in Boston at 30 a. IN. at SO. Vernon for Spriug-
field and \. Y. arr, ing in N,Y.at IL 80 p. M,
Trains going North and wcst-Leave Waterbury
at4 a. M, IS a. ~ 20 p. M. and 9 a p, M
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell NJ a. m.
for Burlington Montreal. st. Adams, &C., aTrly-
ing in Montreal at 3 Tsp. NJ, and Ogdensburgh at
u f0a. NJ.
Mailtrain for Burlington aud st. Albansleares
Boston via Lowell at a M, via. Lawronce and
Fitchburg at7 80 Am, Springfield 90 n IN, New
London 500 n. m, Bellows falls 1850, n. IN.
White River Junction $50 p, m.,arriying inst.
Adams 800 p. m.
IN :, and Springfield at n. IN. connect at White
River junction with Day Express Train.
Accommodation Train leaves White River juno
ton at so n. m, Waterbury 7, IS M, for Burl
ington. st. Albans, St, Johns and Ogdensburg.
Night Express leaves New London ut III p. "a.
South Vernon nj 955 D. M. receiving passengers
from Connecticut River Railroad leaving Now
York at Up. m. Springfield $40 p; M, Below
Falls II 20 p. m, connecting with trains over
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston at $40 p. m.
connecting ut White River Junction with trains
leaving Boston at p. M, for Burlington, st. Al
bans, Montreal, &C., arriving in Montreal at $50
am. ,Ogdensburs 2 BOP. m con ectin with Grand
Trunk Railway and for the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached TO the NightExpress
Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal and Springfield, and st Al bans and Troy
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trainsbe.
tween Montreal and Boston.
Through ticketsfor ChicagOand the WestforsIls
at the principal stations.
J. W. HOBART, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Adams, June, 25 1874
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

BoSE AS A MASURE.-Thc bones of all
animal creation are composed of three sub.
stances-pbosphoric acid, lime aud gela-
tine o. glue, three of the best fertilizing
substances to produce good seed. But
where do the bones Of animals come from
Certainly from the soil, through the grass,
hay, grain. etc., consumed as food. There
fore, every horse, bullock, COW, sheep and
hog sent of the farm without returning a
like quantity of bono to the earth, causes
our laDd to yield less and less every year
till the land becomes what is termed worn
out Besides, every load of hay and ev-
cry bushe of grain sold off the farm ear
riet away the same material, as il is the
hay and grain that makes the bones of our
cattle, horses, etc. Five per cent of all
plants are CO imposed of ten substances, of
which bone forms a large part, aud which
comes directly from the Garth, while the
fat of the auimals is composed of carbon,
oxygen, and hydrogen, three of the gases
that plants take exclusively from the air,
in the forms Of carbonic acid and water,
and which constitute about ninety-four
per cent of all plants.-Louisrihe Courier
Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02


In the north part of Bedford there
lives German family. The father is a
very worthy, Industrious farmer. He has
quite family Of children, and is giving
them good common school oducation.---
On Tuesday of last week his fourteen
year-od son had the misfortune to break
square of glass in the school-house and
was told by the teacher tina, he must bring
the money to pay for it. The boy, being
a sensitive little fellow, shrank from ask.
ing mis- father for the money, and to adj
still moro to his troubles he set fire to
some grass and weeds, for which his father
had promised him logging. On Wedncs-
day he went to school without the money
and the teacher told him if lie came again
without it Thursday morning she would
punish him severely. The little fellow
returned home. finished up all his chores.
which took HIM until after dark, then took
rope, climbed up into an apple tree and
hung himself He was missed at the sup
per table, so his father took lantern and
went out to look for him when to his sur
PRISE and horror he found the poor little
Fellow banging by the neck and life ex
ftinct.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

The "spirits" are making it lively
for man in Southern Vermont. This is
what the Troy Press relates: Pownal is
at present much excited about supernat-
ural phenomenon. For about FIVE weeks
stones have been falling on farmer P's.
house and other buildings. 1t can be ac-
counted for In no natural way aud it is
supposed to be the work of spirits. they
are falling both day and night. Crowds
of people are there every day to witness
this wonderful phenomenon. 1t has only
been known by outsiders few days, as
the farmer and his family tried to keep
it secret. The stones are mostly small,
from the size Of an egg to four or five
inches in diameter, and strike the house
with great violence, SO as to nearly tear
through the shingles or clap boards.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
Lime for Apples Trees.

A successful pomologlst of New Jersey
writes the New York HEARD that he
once noticed that tree standing in the
immediate vicinity of his dwelling had all
at once put forth with renewed energy,
and he was at loss for sometime to de-
Gne the cause. On examination he found
that quantity Of lime, which had acci-
IDENTIFY been spilled and rendered worth.
less by becoming mixed with the refuse,
on the stable floor, had been thrown at
the foot of and around the tree, and to
this, as the principal cause, he immediate
ly accredited the revival and renewed fruc-
tficatiou Of the tree. Taking the hint
from the incident, he purchased twelve
casks Of lime and applied half busbel
to each of the trees in his orchard, and
found that it produced immediate bcne6'
cia effects Not the health Of the tree
only but the quality of the fruit also was
greatly improved. The HEARD adds that
1t has known some farmers to make it a
tsgular practice for succcsscssion Of
years to throw caustic lime around their
apples trees in the spring and summer.
In our own, on the farm, we found that
lsached ashes worked about the same re.
suit as given twice as rapidly as one few
rods away.-Ohio Farmer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Tho
annual meeting of the Vermont State Ag.
ricultural Society was held at BellowsFalls,
on Tuesday, the 18th inst. with a fair
attendance of member and officers. The
officers elected are as follows, President,
Hon. William r, Sanford, of Orwell ;
Vice Presidents, lion, Crosby Miller of
Pomfret, Henry Chase Of Lyndon, Col.
George A. Morrill, of LyndonviIe, james
a. Shcdd of Burlington Treasurer. Hon.
N. b. Stafford of White River Junction :
Secretary, Henry Clark of Rutland ;
Board of Directors. Gen. II. Baxter of
Rutland, Elijah Cleaveland of Coventry,
Henry G. Root of Bennington, John
Gregory of Mortified, Geo. Campbell of
Westminster, Henry B. Kent Of Dorset,
David Goodell of Brattleboro, +. S. Sto-
well of Cornwall, G. II. Hubbard of
Springfield, S. G. Holyoke Of St Albaus,
l.. s. Drew Of Burlington, George Ray
mond of Middlebury, Harley NJ. Hall Of
East Burke. The receipts at the last
annual fair show but small balance over
the expenses and premiums paid. A COM
mit,ee was appointed to prepare premi-
um and regulations for the best farm in
the State. The winter meeting of the
Society will be held at St. Adams, the
second Wednesday in January,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
Another Clerical Scandal.

A Sutland correspondent Of She Troy
Tunes gives lengthy account Of the op.
eratious of man giving his name as Rev.
l.. l.. Copeland. aud claiming to be
Methodist MINISTER. He came into the
Troy Conference last spring. His story
was that he was native of New York /;
was converted young; studied Tor the
ministry; married the daughter of a
Missouri planter and went to her State,
where he preached that his wife died
last January said he vas advised to come
to Vermonthy Bishop Peck, hoping to
find some place where he could preach till
spring. He was directed to Presiding
Elder Greggs at Burlington, to whom he
presented letters Of recommendation from
Bishop Peck and others, and Elder Gregg
seat him to Panton TO supply vacant
pulpit. Here Copeland at once made a
sensation as wonderful smart" preach
or. He also preached at Burlington,
Montpelier and Spring Grove Camp-meet-
ing. He was liked by some, but greatly
distrusted BY others. lie also gave lcc-
lures ON "AmericauSnobbery, and Chain
up that Dog" the latter being temper
ance lecture.
1t turns out that this same Copeland is
an rrepressiblc impostcr, and one of the
greatest rascals that go u1hung Bishop
Foster says HE is one Of the biggest
scoundrels that is on the continent" Par.
ties from Clean. N. Y, who saw him at
Prca chers' meeting in Plttsford, recognz-
ed him as an impostor who fourished for
while iu their locality under the name
of Rev. Mr.. Warren. He was also de-
uounced as an impostcr in Buffalo and
Pennsylvania AS soon as he got an in
timatlon that his real character was to be
disclosed, he preached farewell sermon
to the Pauton people, which was so pa
,heuc that many Of his congregation was
melted to tears. He left Panton the next
day, and hasn't been heard of since.
Among other crimes, he is accused of big
amy, adultery, forgery in various places
and some minor Offences. At Cedar Rap.
ids, Iowa, he secured $4,000 on forged
securities and fled with the money aud au-
OTHER mans wife. In indianapolis. Ind,
where he appeared in the character of
Unitarian clergyman, he attempted MUIR
der and saved himself from arrest by
precipitate fight. He has preached in
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Massachusetts,
aud several other States; is about 35
year. old, aud has pursued his vilainous
career about nine years. His real name
is S, f. Copeland; but he has many ali.
ases. In height he is about five feet eight
inches, sandy complexion, hair and whis-
kers nearly red and quite curly, full but
not long beard, gray eyes, erect in CARR.
age and energetic step, and, with his
smooth speech and sanity smile, deceives
the saints, aud would deceive the devil if
a stranger to him. He is dangerous
fellow, and ought to be in State prison for
bis crimes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
important to Travellers.

When YOU visit or leave the City OF New York,
save annoyance and expense Of carriage hire aud
stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, Opposite tho
Grand Central Depot. IL has over $50 elegantly
furnished rooms aud Is fitted up at an expense Il
over S9019DO. Elevator, steam aud all mod srn im-
prOyements. European Plan. The Restaurants,
Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms are supplied with
the best the markets can furnish. The Cuisine is
unsurpassed. Rooms for single person, 81 80 and
So per day; rich suites fer families pr0portlonate-
ly low 50 that visitors 10 the city aud travellers can
live more luxuriously for less money at the Grand
Union, than at any other first-Class Hotel in tho
CITY. Stages and Cars pass the Hotal every min
ute for all parts of the City. g. Y, & W. ID. GAR
RISON, Managers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
STAR SHEATHINC,

Takes the place Of filing in with brick and NOR
tar. and costs only one.hfth as much 1t Is nom
moisture, 1t is durable will not mildew. IL is a
snre protection against rats, MICE aud other ver-
min. 1t is far preferable to brick IN filling in the
nailed under the clap boards Is of buff color, and
does not in the slightest degree soil tho hands,
tools or clothing Of workmen when applying il.
Samples, circulars aud prico list Of our Star
Sheathing, Ready Roofing and Gianite Cement
sont free upon application.
Address READY ROOFING COMPANY ofN.Y.,
4syI Ga Courlandt ST., New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

"A hot lemonade is one of the best
remedies 10 the world for cod. 1t acts
promptly and effectively, and has no un.
pleasant after-effccts, One lemon proper
ly squeezed, cut in Slices put with sugar,
and coverd with pint of boiling water.
Drink just before going to bed, and do
not expose yourself on the following day.
This remedy will ward off an attack Of
the cEills aud fever if used promptly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

1T is related that an old English
primer was printed, and the whole Of the
first edition sent out in which, by the
omission Of the letter &C" In single
place, a solemn stanza was made to read
thus: When the last trumpet soundeth we
shall not all die, but we shall all be
{. hanged" 10 the twinkling Of an eye.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

"A raw countrywap, gazing at a gar
den in the vicinity Of Boston, in which
were several marble statues, exclaimed !:
just see what waste Here's no less
than xix scare-crows in this tenement
patch, and any one of them would scare
the crows from ive.acre lot.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

NXHAUSTED VITALITY.--The 'tScienceo
1LLiie, or Self-P reservation, IA MedicalTreatse
on the Cause and Cure of Exhausted Vitality.
Debility, Hypochondria, Impoteney, Spermater-
rhoea or Seminal weakness, andai other di seases
aris'ngfrom the errors ofyouth or tho
orexcesses ofmatureryears. Thisis indeed book
iorevery man. Thousands hare been taught BY
thiswork and true way to health and happiness.
u isthe cheapest and best medical work ever pub.
lisned and the only one this eli ass Ills worth
Illustrated bound In beautiful French cloth, Price
oniy$l: Sent by mail, postpaid, on recent OF
Price, Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI.
~ y. MOI Bnlnnch Street, Boston, Mass, or
". v ". PARKER, Assistant Physician. N. b,
rhe Author may be consultedo n the above asweli
iid'seesesrequiringskii I'll and experience 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
AT VIENNA, 1873.
The HONEST ORDER OF "MEDAL" AWARDED AT
THE EXPOSITION.
No SsWing Machine Received Higher Prize
FEW GOOD REASONS:

THE EXPOSITION.
No Sswing Machine Received a Higher Prize
FEW GOOD REASONS.
IA Ne,C Intention THOROUGHLY TESTED and
secured by Letters Patent.
2-Makes perfect Lock Stitch, alike on both
sides, on all kinds of goods.
3.--Runs Light, Smooth, Noiseless and Rapid
best combination of qualities.
4-DURABLE-Runs for Years without Repairs.
5.--Will do all varieties of Work and Fancy
Stitching in superior manner.
els most easily managed by the operator.
Length of stitcth may be altered while running
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
'.--Design Simple. Ingenious, Elegant, forming
the stitch without the use of Cog Wheel Gears,
Ro ~ Cams or Lever Arms, Has the Automatic
Drop feed which insures uniform length of stitch
at any speed. Has our new Thread controller,
whlch allows easy movement of noodle.bar and
prevents injury to thread.
e.-Construction most careful and finished. II is
manufactured by thomost skilliul and expert enced
mechanics, ct tho c. LIBERATED Remington Armory
Ilcn, Y. Boston Office, 1872 Washng ton Street
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02

WE KNOW that say that Printers lux pays
WE KNOW does when ares stated.
WE KNOW that the community stated facts
WE KNOW by largely increased business
WE KNOW that the people have become convinced business M
WE KNOW that they know when Goods cheap.
WE KNOW they will purchase when they are cheap
WE KNOW tina our store is filed with customers evcrv dav
WE KNOW is our EXTREMELY Low PRICES that does it!
WE KNOW people should compelled sell meet
payments!
WE KNOW that should know have pay up
this large debt
WE KNOW not fooing about
WE KNOW that good corroNs at and 10 cts is very low.
WE KNOW PRINTS BEST at 10 cts as low as any one
could ask o get them.
WE GINGHAMsa a. 12 best style, and new is low
KNOW that every always kept The best stock
of DRESS GOODS in this County, will be at
less than cost, and a very large stock o select
WE KNOW good CORSET is o price.
WE BUTTON GLovEat
the money is a
WE KNOW have good stock of BELTS BELT CLASPS ELASTIC
Betting, TRIMMINGS, HAMBURGS SMOKED PEARLm
every ryle BUTTONS aud all other goods this line Reduced
Prices
WE KNOW we will sell WAITER PROOF goods be found
other places.
KNOW have large stock of FLANNELS and must sell them under
price dispose of them it will be advantage to get them
the GILBERT STORE
WE Ladies' and Gents Under Shirts
Drawers, Mtens this County and shall sell tot
lower prices than be found elsewhere.
WE KNOW sold Shoes been sold many
this vicinity before We selling good Goodsa"w PN
Nice SLIPPERS 80 81 25 Ladies' Serge Lace BOOo s-'
$500. Serge Button SIT to $500. French Kid Boots sSoV"
$500 Mems Thick Double Sole and Tap BOOTS $50 "so"
Mems Calf Boots good $3.50 Best Rubber Boots 1910
WE KNOW shall CLOTHING and HATS and CAPS %
atey at Cost and Less.
WE KNOW selling CROKERY and GLASS WARE less tina" "
purchased in market
WE KNOW selling TEAS and GROCERIES of all kinds at Bol
prices. Fresh Roasted Java Rio COFFEES received '''
| week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-02
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of The most
cffectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t haf
stood the test Of
years, with n con
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

or insanity. To hang an insane man is
plainly in the face Of the law.
A few of the spectators were delighted
at the turn in poor Murphy's affairs.
They were. however. sadly in the minor
ity. A gorilla (if this hard allusion TO
the monkey be allowed) was heard to
saw: .Jist as l expected. l never did
com to this d-n town without gittin'
bilked!" Another bird Of similar plum
age remarked that the whole rig was "A
job put up by the whisky sellers OF
Carson to rob the boys of Virginia and
Gold Hill. A double robbery-robbery
of their money and their anticipated
sensation.
To the crowd thus described there are
exceptions Of course-which served to
fix the rule all the more rigidly.
1t is to be hoped that if the Board Of
Pardons can do so, they will consider
the case Of the unfortunate favorably
for cemmutation-althou he would
rather die. The torture he endures, at
present, is dreadful.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

Certain thoughtful ladies and gentle
men of Virginia City have made up a
purse of something like two hundred
dollars with which they mean to pur.
chase some appropriate and substantial
Christmas presents for the children at
the State Orphans Home in this city.
Need we say that Carson should show
herself not behind hand in thus doing
the handsome thing toward those little
wards of the State? Let US not be out
done in acts of kindness and charity by
our neighbors and friends of the Com
stock, but give, proportionalely, as much
as themselves toward the object indicat-
ed. We shall find and make known fur
Their particulars regarding the character
Of presents which those thoughtful Vir-
ginians mean to give to the Orphans. in
day or two.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

Although his continued state of feeble
health and alarming symptoms had in
measure prepared Mr.. Clayton's friends
for the announcement of his death, the
news of his demise, yesterday morning,
caused shock throughout this commu-
nitv, none the less severe because of the
more absorbing topic of the day with
which all minds were more or less en-
crossed. He died between the hours OF
and o'clock, at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Byrne. His disease may
be described as q combination Of dis
orders, the result of q generally enfeebled
state OF the physical system, that condi-
ton being aggravated by species OF
rheumatic gout which attacked the heart
and stomach and other vital functions
contiguous to those organs. We do not
know Mr.. Clayton's age. He must have
been well along in the fifties. we should
Judge. He came early to this State from
Sacramento where he arrived from his
home in Alabama in 1919 or 1850. The
deceased was a man of considerable ma
tive ability. and in his chosen calling
maintained reputation for good deal
of skill as an advocate in criminal cases.
He was widely known and had many
friends. He will be buried under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows and Good,
sremplars, tomorrow at 2 O'Clock P. N.