davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
MoTlcEI

Having purchased All the stock and tools az q
"a farker, ne having gone out Of tie business
ana Ter town, am ow prepared to do All ninds
OF house painting, paperhasg ing, gra,njng ma
glazing, and repairing and painting Old iurn5tura
~, ~. Would desires limited share OF the pub.
Ic patronage. All work warranted sattsiactorv ar
nc pay. aal3 GEO. A~ PAPKPR "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
LOUISA Hiclcock's Estate.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been SSRrs
~ the Honorable Probate Court for tas N
Lamiile Commissioners, 70 receive, eA ~ N
ADJUST all CLAIMS aud demands q ~. I'd
against the estate OF Louisa Hiekeeck nIa b
vent, and the serm Of six months iIVIg csS
gay Of March lss4 being allowed BY sais M
The creditors or said deceased % 'Giol
prove their respective claims before u. al
lice. that We will attend to the duties r.r
pointment at the Hotel ofC b. Waite " I'm,
IN said District, on the % Tuesdsy ws..set
August next, at 10 o'clock, in The Ru
each OF said DAYS,
LUTHER PUTNAM, lcommisit'a
II. ID. CHAMBERLlN, :
lhmhIid.e. VI. NAV n. A. y. Isl.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
Bininger's
Old London DOCK Dir

especially designed for the usa ~ IL. ,..s
Eygesslon and the Family, possessing thosa $500
and Pure GIN. ~ peiohg 70 any on
Indispensable 10 Females. Good
! ompiafafs a delicious Tonic. Put ~ II 10y
4 maa,hing one dozen bottles each and ppoid ~ ~ M;
!, nrhugglsts, grocers. &c. A.. NJ. Bininger 4 - > All
'@HAsheu i'4S' Ne 70 Beaver Street, New Ysrt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27

THE GREAT RElEp ,vn1
C0hSUMP1| 4;
which can be eurds nee
timely resort to tbi, ny i
ard preparation, as hs : :
proved by the hunl5., Y
testimonials received
proprietors. 1t is act-
edged by many pror-
physicians to be The NJ
reliable preparation ereM a.
troduced for the RELIEF 4
cure of all Lung comp,
ana IS offered to theE OA
sanctioned by the ezpaiaes
of over forty year, WI.%loe
resorted to in seasMtI. q Z
dom fails to effect a
cure in the most s.
cases of Coughs, BronL
Group, Whooping C'l
Influenza, Asthma, C.Ss65I
Sore Throat, Pains Or G is4
ness in the Chest andy.
Liver Complaint, Blea
at the Lungs, &c. WED1ss|
Balsam does not dry u
Cough, and leave the aaa e
behind, as is the case Ts y
most preparations, but az
and cleanses :.
and allays irrita
thus removing the caus .. a
complaint. ' s'
PREPARED DY
SETH ", F0WLE & SONS, Bostn h
And sold by Druggists and Dealesgaa. !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
Esfate of Martha Lrd.

The undersigned, having been afpdtV%-
Ion. Probate Court for the District q "
COMMISSIONERS. to receive, eSanllt :
lust all Claims and demans II all peI'a y
me estate Of Martha Lord late Of johns
Disteiet, deceased. and all claims eKhlo,l ,
~ thereto. hereby given notice thst W.
,pr the purposes aforesaid. ut the Prupag (,
Johnson on the let Saturday Of June aJ
urday Of October next, from one oe
ociock, z. NJ, each Of said days, ~ ?
menths from the 9Th day of May \ la1
lime limited by said CeuIt Tor SAD a%
present their claims to us for exanlOau'D'
iowanee. nj,
Dated at johnson. this 9Th day Of hst
STEPHEN DOW, lCompiSy
&c IL. A. WATERMAN,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
Bankruptcu Notice.

United States District Court, 10 ne NJ
District OF Vermont. IS. VIM. T.
bankrupt, in bankruptcy, AT
rho Undersigned hereby gives lsuee~ 4.
pointment as assignee Of W. F. hSnp~a
Tup ! Of Norristown in the Counts o. ~" M
state Of Vermont. within said pisines p,sA''
peer adjndged a Bankrupt upon NJ TD ~
titien, by the District Court Of sac Is5s'
A. "A. NILES, AS
Morristown, MAY 9Th A. D. Is5l.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
HNO cOSsUNPTiVEs.-
Evoch Cartoons Estat Ss

THE SUBSCRIBERS having been pp
theH1narahle Probate Court for the Uaa.s
meiile Commissioner to receive. cxariltle
Just all CLAIM sand demands efall per@hlv
the estate If Enoeh Careton late o. gA'r
IN said District, deceased. represontelA
and The term Of six months from the W
April lisa, being allowed + sadUch'
creditors Of said deceased, TO exhih' ~ !
their respective claims before Us GIVE NJ
VIC Will attend to the autics OF onr appssul
the DIV cling house u the late Enoch las
Cambridge in said District, on the daa! v
the 9Th Of September next, at tehV~'t
the forenoon, on each Of SAID days. r
NORMAN ATWOOD, (romuigle
Morris G. RAYM0RE, ~,
April 18th, A. D.Is74. "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
ERRoRs OF YOUTH

"A Neryans baa,,. who suffered fer years from
sne enscts q youthful indiscretfon viii ~ H. +
r W. o. suffering humanity, send free Ia ali VIZ
simple reW ~ dscglp. and direction for making TIC
misnLhg % profit by tho advertisers exnerserca
Hu ~ ! ~ adaress ing, In perfect confidence.
sAo JOHN D. OGDEN, Cedar 81. Nv
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
Fire! Fire!
PAY YOUR ASSESSMENTS.
Those desiring to pay their assessrs in the
OLD VERMONT MUTUAL

OF Montpelier san do so at tn Office of Carroll &
rage who y also an Agent of the Company for the
transaction q their general BUSINESS / will give
pIomps attention 70 those whs desire to Insure in
only Z percent. Their annual pamphlet Report
CARROLL S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, VT, Oct. I, 1873. 4e,f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
1917 in.
johnson, Jan. LIST. 1874. -,

LAHAUSTED vITALITY-Tbe .ase,ann..,
a. LLie, q seli-Preseryation "a MedieaITreatis
p Ppe INC uauSe and Cure Of Exhausted Vitality
Dohiii,v Decllnei 10 man, Neryousand Physical
lisa % seminal weakness, andail other diseases
ntsnglrom theerrurs ofyouth orthe indiscretiaps
oaeesses oimatnreryears fhisisfudeed n hook
MI 10y man; Thousands have been taught bv
1his mork and true way TO health and hapnines.
~ isene cheapest and best medical work ever nnh'
raa az ahe the OILY one on this class ofiiIs vorth
i9aa,ns. lspth edition revised, much enIarsed
aads.lated; bound In beautifulFrenchcloth, p.ics
ny ~. sentby mail. postpaid, on reea,,t ~
FIFE address PEABODY MEDICAL INsTI.
~ NJ Bulhnch Street, Boston. Mass a.
III III II. Assistant physician X n
ne Author may be consultedonthe abeve a.wel,
a. aiidiseasesreqnirin gskiIia and experience q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
BA!LEi'S
GILT EDGE"
FOR COJORTNG BUJTE.R

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any other in the mar.
et-haEeused Il Tor years, more or less every
monthGut June.-Used by E. ID. Iason. President
Of the VI. Dairymen's association, and al. first
class outtcr-makers, sold 10 some 30I dairymep
since July. aud gives universal satisfaction.
WHAT fHE BUTTER DEALERS SAY
We recommend butter makers to use a prepara-
ton used and sold by A. R. Bailey and nix arents
Tor eoloring butter, as it gives the butter a nice
color and i b! far the best thing in the marketfor
that / GrPnse. H.. ID. BRYANT, y. r. CIRCUIT.
l.. IL. Doty or Eimoro says 10 is the best. Co.
burn Of East Montpelier, President Of Washing
Ton 20. FAIR says IL il the best. Judge Morse Of
Bolton says ! am satisfied that Bailey's is the besf.
Ssld in MorrisTille by IL d. BRYANT.
Stowe - ATKINS A UoDGP
Johnson ID. q. HOLMES.
waterbury ID. HOPKINS.
45tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
q. T B~ABBlTT'S
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH,
OR LYE,
Or Double tue Strength Of ans other
SAPONIFYLSG SUBSTANCE.

have recently perfected a new method Of paek-
lng my Potash, OF Lye, and am now packing II
ohIF IN bals, The coating VI which will sap1nIfv.
ana does not injure the Soap. II il paeke q n
Lo1es containing y and Is one pound Balls. and
IN no other way. Directions in English and Ger.
mah iof making hard and sOft soapsith this Potash
accompany each package.
u. /. BABBITT.
II Gto 81 Washington ST.. n. Y,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
TEA. AGENTS WANTED

r AGENTS wanted in town and country to
seiI TEA, or get up club orders, for the IaTgest
Tea Company in Ancri a. Importers, prices and
lhHaeemcnts 70 Agents. Send for Circular, Adj
uleSs' kohERf WELLS, 80 Vesey St., n. Y. p
ire chrisii1a Union, Henry Ward Beecber. Eli
toL OF oet. 9TH last. says: Parties wishing 10 get
oEders Tor TEA. should write him fer a Circular
dns sto fors Bfekiy Tribnae, Of Sept. 30, saws;
eular.' 1850 "Ne W GIT
Oughly reliabIe.n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27

Li0R SALE!
One years old Colt.
One 2 yearsold Colt.
new. sAeafiy
One Double Sleigh.
low. ht",fery
One Pair Buffalo Robes,
One Buggy Wagon.
One Lumber Wagon, with Pole and Thills.
one WORK Harness, nearly new.
One Pair Traverse Seeds.
One singleSleigh, upholstered.
L. M. BURLINGTON.
johnson, Jan. LIST. 1874. -,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-27
Catarrh.

Woman Having Catarrh 3s Years
Cured.
AND DROPPlNGS IN THROAT, CHOKINGs.
SIKANGLINGS. PAINS IN THE SIDE. LENS
mEADACHE, DIZZINESS, M GENERAL
BOTTLES OF III
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04
The Barbarities of English Law.

About 1907 a poor woman with two
children, one at the breast, stole from
inside a shop door piece of linen
worth some seven or eight shillings.
She, however, had not proceeded far
when she repented of her crime, and
was returning to tho shop with it when
she was arrested. She was tried at the
Old Bailey, convicted and condemned
to death. The jury and the prosecutor
unanimously recommended the woman
to mercy on account of her husband
having been pressed as a sailor, her
starving condition at the time, and her
previous unblemished character. But
all in vain. The Judge refused to in
dorse the application, and the woman
was executed at Tyburn, the child be-
ing taken from her breast at the foot
of the gallows. In the minds of a large
majority of the public this execution
created great indignation, and bill
brought into Parliament to abolish the
punishment of death for stealing in
shop to the value of five shilings.
This bill was at first thrown out in the
House of Peers, the Judges being
against it. The bill subsequently
passed into law. On the introduction
into the House of Lords of bill for
the abolition of the punishment of
death for stealing in a dwelling house
| to the value of forty shillings, the ma
| iority of the judges were against it.
Lord Ellenborough was particularly
energetic in his opposition, arguing, as
the law stood it worked well, and why
then should it be altered? One of the
peers was SO struck with the learned
lords arguments that he said I'VE
shall not be able to place our heads
with safety on our pillows if that bill
passes into law 70 In the thirty years,
from 1899 to 1929, for offenses against
the bank act alone, 629 men were capi
tally convicted, and 1,162 were trans
ported yet, till public opinion became
too strong to be disregarded, the Judges
offered little opposition to such afro
cious cruelty.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04
Domestic Recines.

SUNDERLAND PUDDING.-One cup OF
milk, one egg, one and half cups
-four. Stir well together, bake in cups
about twenty minutes, and serve with
sweet sauce.-CULttOGtoT
CATsKm1 APPLE PUDDING pint
sweet milk, four eggs beaten to froth,
enough to make a stiff batter, four
large apples chopped stir we'll bake
IN deep tins serve hot, with butter and
sugar. CULtaU0tor.
VEGETABLE Marrow SoUP-One
quart of milk, one and three-quarters
pounds of vegetable marrow, two large
onions, pepper and salt to taste. Boil
till the marrow is quite soft, then pass
through sieve. Add half a glass of
sherry before serving.
VEAL AND HAM SANDWICHES
wiches are good made of veal and
knuckle of ham, simmered long time
in very little water, until perfectly
tender, then freed from the bone and
chopped together. Spread the mixture
like butter, add mustard, and cover
with another piece of bread, lightly
buttered as for an ordinary sandwich.
SUGAR FOR PREsERv1NG.-Raw sugars
generally contain a certain proportion
of glucose, q fermentable non-crystal-
izable sugar, which is a source of great
trouble in fruit preserving. Sugar to
be used for this purpose should be in
crystals, as that form precludes the pos
sibility of an impurity being present
Loaf-sugar, or Finzel's crystals, may be
used with advantage, as being free from
the impurities mentioned, and not liza
BILE to ferment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04
Nitrous oxide Gas VS.. Chloroform.

A very extraordinary case of death
by the use of nitrous oxide gas, now so
largely employed by dentists instead of
chloroform on account of its alleged
superior safety, is related in the London
Times as having occurred in the practice
of the we'll known DIR. Mason. It ap-
pears that the patient, Miss Wynd-
ham, accompanied by her medical at
tendant, went to have her teeth exam
ined. DR.. M. advised her to have a
large upper tooth drawn, and at her
urgent request administered nitrous
oxide gas. After a few respirations it
was noticed that the pulse was becom-
ing rather weak, and the inhalation was
stopped. The patient had not become
insensible, however, and endeavors were
made to extract the tooth, but the pain
was so great that, again at the 1ady's
desire, the gas was given a second time,
The operation appeared to be perfectly
successful and the tooth had beer
drawn, when suddenly the patients
features became ivid, and it was a.
once apparent that something was
wrong. Assistance was immediatelv
obtained and everything done to restor.
consciousness, but death ensued in a few
minutes. The evidence at the inuues
showed that up to the day of her deatl
she had enjoyed excellent health. ant
| that neither before nor after death wer
any symptoms of organic disease OBJ
servable.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04
EAWyeming Regularity.

The shooters were queer lot. Some
arrant towards, others not. Some
brave under peculiar circumstances,
such as street fight or promiscuous
shooting, and sneaking when 'tother
fellow had the DROP or when tackled
asked David Reed: Chow did you
happen to kill Heenan?'"
ssWhy, fred little Derringer I had
from my pants pocket"
HABut what was the cause of it p"
"Well, you see, he thou hit he was
chief, and know'd he wasn't and one
| day I was drinking at the Star Sample
Rooms, and he carae up to me, and I
seed business in his eye. fooled him.
You see had my hands in my pants
pockets. I didn't have my six-shooter
slung to me. he wanted to know if he
/ couldn't get away with any one who had
/ tow hair! I've got light hair, you see
I allowed he might if he had the drop.
He allowed I was liar and just
showed my poceet easy agin his belly
and turned loose. Some of the boys
talked little rough about it, but they
| know'd Heenan meant to call me that
day he said so the only difference was
I held the best hand. The authori-
ties = And MIR. Davy's chuckle implied
anything but profound respect for the
| powers bna6 were IN Lnat Oufg. On
Do you suppose them fellows dare
touch me when he'd such clear case
of sef-defense ?" So it was. Gases
like this could be told by the scores
and worse. There were many in which
the Coroner was called, if convenient
| and the verdict rendered: "Killed b,
party or parties unknown" AS for high
way robbery, it was as little thought O
as taking drink. No one thought o
going out at night with any amount 0
money on the person. Toward mid
, night none but the. most venturesom,
, went into the streets, alone, and theI
armed and carefully avoiding the side
walks Cincinnati Commercial.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04
Emigration Statistics.

In one week in July last 1900 steer
age pas ssengers sailed for Europe from
New York. Last Saturday week 500
sailed in single ship. During the
year ending June 80, 1878, the outgoing
passengers by sea from the United
States were 119, 154. During the five
years previous the average annual num-
Der was 81 200. OF those departing 3d.
706 were cabin passengers, and So, 448
were I" other than cabin" This excess
in the year named is not due TO the
Vienna exhibition, for during the three
months of the spring and summer,
when travel was at its height, the steam
ships carried only about 500 more pas
sengers abroad than in the correspond
ing period of 1872. For the year end
ing with June, 1878, 48, 744 citizens of
the United States came home, and
"a, 1888 tsaliens not intending to remain"
arrived. The whole immigration for
the year was 473, 141, exclusive of our
returning citizens. The remarkable in
crease in the number of people gsing
abroad indicates the return of immi-
grants for good. Some have made
their fortunes some have been disap-
| pointed !; even labor has failed. This
| last cause has operated for the past
year more than heretofore, as the re-
turns of next season will show. Brook.
I Ign argus.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04
Lead in Beer.

A Mr.. Atcherty has recently tested a
large number of samples of malt liquors
in England expressly for lead, and has
found that poison in most of them.
The liquor acts, in his opinion, upon
the lead or composition piping used by
beer retailers for connecting the barrel
with the beer-engine ia the bar, and in
case where the beer has been for some
time in contact with the metal the pro-
portion of lead is very considerable.
Hence, be cautious morning beer
drinkers against imbibing the first
"pull of the pump, especially when
their particular fancy happens to be for
90 old ale." Sherry drinkers should al.
so be warned against wines doctored, as
is frequently the case, with acetate OF
lead
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04

THE TIME SHoRTENED.-One OF the
most important announcements recent
ly made is that the Union Pacific Rail
road Company will so arrange as to
gain day between, Omaha and Ogden,
and when that result is reached it will
doubtless stimulate the Central Pacific
and Pacific Mail Company to increase
the speed of their respective lines, so
that the time between Hong Kong and
New York will consume but twenty
eight travelling days, Liverpool can be
accomplished in thirty-six or thirty
seven days. The effect of such changes
can be readily understood and appre-
ciated.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04
Manufacture of Leather.

People generally know that leather is
made by sleeping hides in an infusion
of certain vegetable substances which
contain compound called tannin. The
cheapest source of this tanning princi-
pie is oak bark, but it is found in great
er or less quantity in many other plants.
as in the grape, the hop, coffee, tea, etc. !,
and from these it can be dissolved out
with water. Although this is known,
the principle is not generally known.
The science of it may be understood
when it is explained that the skins of
animals consist mainly of i. albumen and
gelatine; indeed these Substances are
abundant in all animal matter. In the
blood and in milk the albumen is mere
ly suspended, as it were. in the water
which constitutes by far the larger por-
ton of these fluids. Tannin and albu-
men have remarkable affinity for each
other, and unite as soon as they are
brought in contact. The result of their
union is the insoluble, rough material
which gives leather it's distinctive char
ter. When the hide is stepped in the
infusion of oak bark, and the albumen
of the former thus combines with the
tannin of the latter, the loose, soft
tissue of the skin is converted into hard,
tough leather.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04
THE BARN-xAnD cx,r,cs.
Fable-Paraphrased from the spanish
of Yriarte.
Y JOHN @. SAX


Pig and Sheep together slept
In the same barn-yard and with hhaaa
gallant Cock his vigils kent -
Who, with his fellows, dweit in n...a
pleasant sort Of life is this.
The Porker said" Saw Ma6ayn sk~
Is not the highest earthly bliss
To lie at ease, and eat and sleep4
"For me, I think the perfect leisure
And luxury in which we live
Worth more than all the active pleaaarn
That men or gods have power to givep
The woolly dame has naught to say;
Too meek to answer though she tvSes.
While listening in civil way,
To look (in vain y extremely wise
But ChanticIeer, who CHANGED TO hear
These sage reflections, cooked his eye.
Gave a shrill crow his throat to clean
And thus to Pggie made reply:
"A sleepy life, must confess,
We're very little to my taste;
To live-like you-in idleness,
OF time is, sure, q foolish waste.
"Te rule the roost, and strut sbouf,
That's happiness, in my belief;
A little sleep is well no doubt;
But, for ones health, it should be bEief.
"In fact, I've tried it and find
Ones sIumbers should be always light;
Sleep surely stupefies the mind,
While watching makes 1t clear and bright"
While thus they argue, loud and long,
The patient Sheep has listened well
But which is right, and which is wrong,
Is something more than she can ten
She little dreams the wranglers draw
(Like other critics, great and sman9
Each from himself the narrow law
By which he seeks to govern all
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04

A SPEAKING JACKAss.- Baltimore
Sun says !: Among the many curiosities
brought to Frederick during the con-
tinuance of the fair, none have attracted
greater attention and caused more
amusement than jackass (entered by a
gentleman named Groves, from Shep-
herdstown, w. Va.) which speaks. One
gentleman asked him to take drink.
He answered in good English, "Why
not ?" The animal does not differ ma
terial1y from his species, except that his
ears are not quite SO long. His owner
cannot account for the faculty of speech
developed in tho animal, but considers
it singular that it should be able to ar
ticulate only the words, t'Why not ?''
Mr.. Groves was offered $500 for the
curiosity, but refused to accept.