davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-17

Up came Bridget, and in painting
voice inquired what was wanted.
"Are you the Queen of SaharaP" in
quired Bob, wildly.
Who do you name, SURF" asked
Bridget, starting. 81 amt quane at
all. I'm Bridget McClosky, as yez
ought to know"
Silence" roared Bob, stamping his
foot with terrific frown. "Do what |
tell you, or I'll roast you alive"
"Howly Virgin" uttered Bridget, edg-
ing toward the door. "What is it yez
want?"
Bring me up hogshead Of boiling
water directly"
I'VE haven't got that much, sir. In
deed we haven't"
"Do you dare to contradict me?"
yelled Bob in a fury. "Bring it up,
say"
Bridget with trembling limbs turned
to go. She was anxious to get out of his
reach.
"And bark you, | say, bring up the cat
also"
"And what would ycz do wild tho cat?"
asked the terrified Bridget.
Boil her, to be sure, you fool" roar
cd Bob.
With a shrek of alarm, Bridget fled
down the staircase and told Miss Jones
that DIR. ingalls, had turned mad.
"I'll soon see to that" said Miss Jones,
resoutely.
She went up stairs and entered the
room without knocking. Even she, in
spite of her strong nerves, started back
as she saw the young man gosticulating
violently with razor.
What does this mean?" she asked.
Bob burst into n fit of mocking laugh
ter, and tossing the razor upon the bed,
sprang toward Miss Jones and seized her
round the waist.
"lla, my beauty, my pearl, you are
here, are your"
g. Let me GO" said Miss Jones, tearing
herself away from him by violent of-
fort.
"She tells mo to let her CO." blubbored
Bob, with burst of tears. "Shc's cru
cl crocodile, or is it rhinoceros? Tell
me, are you n rhinoceros?'
81 believe you aro as crazy as loon,"
calculated Miss Jones, thoroughly taken
in.
"IIa, ha, ha !" laughed Bob again,
throwing nh old boot at the window and
breaking it.
Miss Jones hurriedly rctrcatcd down
stairs.
A confused series of noises were heard
for some time altcrward in the doctors
room. After whilo all was STILL
Nothing moro was seen of the young
man till the next day. Then ho came
down stairs and asked for an interview
with Miss Jones.
81 hope" he said, " that what has hap
pened yesterday will make no difference
in our marriage contract. 1t was only
temporary fit of insanity
DO you often have them?" asked
Miss Jones, abruptly.
"Only once in few MONTHS" said DR..
ingalls,.
"Then," said Miss Jones, "our con-
tract is over. | don't want madman
about me-"
"Is there no hopc?" said Bob, with a
pretended modification.
None at ALL"
Miss Jones drew out the marriage
agreement and threw it into the fire.
"Good?" said the young doctor, "I'll
follow suit"
Thcreupon he threw his receipted board
bill into the fire.
Nov Miss JONES'" he said, "if you
will make out new bill I'll settle it,"
Miss Jones did as requested and DR..
Ingalls, left the house free man. Since
then he has formed another engagement
which ! don't think he would be quite SO
ready to break. Miss Susan Jones is
still in the market. Bachelors in search
of home will please take notice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-17

IT has been found out why some peo-
pie cannot sleep. 1t is because there is
an accumulation, mainly of carbonic
acid, that accumulation being favored
and controlled by the reflex action of the
nervous system, which thus prevents
the organism from manifesting its nor
nal functional activity through a sue
ceeding rythmic period. We should not
think a little thing like that would keep
one awake. Persons who can't sleep,
however, should put some of the above
things into their organism before retir-
ing,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-17

PRETTY WELL FOR A PURITAN.-A
New England boy, seeking his fortune in
the West, writes home that he has Joined
three churches, of various faiths, for he
is persuaded that this is the way, not only
to secure the patronage of The best people,
but also to have hand in all the fun that
is going. Piety pays in the West and is
popular Boston Transcript.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-17

A TITUsvILLE paper says: "A man
called at one of our shoe stores yesterday
and vainly essayed to get on either num-
bers IL. II or l3 shoes. The store-keeper
then suggested that he should put on
thinner pair of stockings and try on the
box"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-17
Weekly Triaity 9uarnal.
OUR AGENTS

THOS. BOYCE, Room No. 30. New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisce is our only authorized agent in that city
GEO. u. ROWELL a CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-17

Stella Eneampmsnt,. No. 12, H. o. %. r.
Meets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month, at ODD Fellows
from abroad are invited to visit us.
+. W. YOUNG, C. p.
w. II. BAClIELDER, Scribe. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-17
JOHN LORD, M. D,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
WEAVERVILLE, CAL.

REFERENCES Prof. 1. T. Dana, Portland,
Me-; Prof W. W. Greene, Long Island Mcdi-
cal College, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof G. +. Brack-
EFT, Princeton, Nj.
OFFICE-Theater Building, Main Street
Wcavervilc Rcsidence-Court Street above
Union Hotel. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-17

Trinity County German Hospital So
ciety, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BUILDING, Weaverville, on the
first Sunday of March, June, September and
December CHAS HARTMAN,
janl Secretary.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

The proper course to pursue, then, is for one
or more subordinate oranges 10 notify The
secretary Of the county grange Of the
amount Of stock they have subscribed for
the erection Of mandatory In their midst,
the time and manner when such stock shall
be paid, etc. This would enable the secre-
tary OF the county grange to open business
correspondence with manufacturers Of limited
or large capital, and the inducement for
them to remove their establishments to the
centre Of rich agricultural districts, would
be sufficiently definite TO demand their at
tentiou, otherwise IL would not.
Without the necessity Of entering into an
argument, our readers will readily perceive
that no business can be properly transacted
without some definite system, and our only
object in making these suggestions Is TO has
ten the Inauguration Of a system that will
secure the desired results. Would il not be
well for each grange TO discuss this subject
under the head Of Suggestions for the good
Of the order" in order that some definite
conclusions in regard 10 the moro thorough
cooperation Of the workers in the field aud
shop can DO reached H-St. Louis, Missouri,
Rural World.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

That farmers and manufacturers are mu.
tual producers and onsumers-that is, that
each is a consumer Of the others products
is quite plain. II ought to be equally plain
that it is for their mutual advantage and
profit that they be in juxtaposition. The
cost Of transportation between them is a tax
on both, and it increases with the distance
between them. IF the price were fixed to
the producer, whether of agricultural or
mechanical products, then The cost to the
consumer must increase with the distance be-
tween them; iithe price were fixed to the con-
suiner, then the profits to the producer must
be diminished as the distance between them
increases. As matter Of fact, the cost of
intervening transportation is tax which is
divided between them, and this would still
hold true were that cost reduced TO its min
imum. To transportation companies and
middlemen distance may "lend enchantment
to the view but he is an unwise farmer
who does not do all in his power to encour-
age manufacturers to locate beside him.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

The daily raids on the dealers in tanglc.
foot continue at Rutland, and Che Herald
remarks that "if the owners Of the Rutland
-rum holes think they can defy the popu-
lar sentiment Of decent people, and willful-
ly violate the law Of the state, they want TO
keep right at it. States attorney 0rmsbee
is in earnest in the matter, and he will not
become quiet with appeals from a ten dol
lar fine There are few more turns 10 this
legal screw that can be taken, unless this
species of crime is stopped, aud we believe
the remedies will all be exhausted before the
attempt to stop liquor selling will be aban-
doned"
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Martin Sheldon, Of Mortified, has be-
come insane, and was recently taken to the
insane asylum. He has, for the last ten
years, been subject 10 fits, caused by sun
stroke while in the army.
May Goth, as Rollin Buckle, of East
Warren, with Miss Purington, and Miss
Clara johnson, Of Randolph, was riding
down steep hill his horse became unman-
ageable and upset the carriage, throwing
Miss burlington out so violently that one Of
her limbs was badly broken, the bones pro.
truding from the flesh.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Martin Perry has been appointed post
master at Dover.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The first large building in Williamsburg,
Mass, struck by the torrent, was a grist
mill, belonging to Hon. Prosper Merrill, of
Woodstock.
On the morning of tho Dist the small dry
house of the Proctorsvile Cooperative Man
uiacturing Company with five thousand chair
seats was burned.
An offer has been received to furnish &C.
pound iron for the Woodstock Railroad, by
which can be made saving over last years
price Of $4,000 on the entire road.
Mr.. Putnam, Of Rochester, recently lost 5
sheep From appearances he supposed it TO
be the work Of Bruin. Alarm was given,
the towns people turned out en- masse, and
before noon the game was bagged. lie was
fat fellow and would weigh 800 lbs.
Last week Wednesday three young people
NcIo Iuu away WIN w OaHOJs lno young
man, Henry Crandall, who was driving, is a
cripple in his lower limbs, and the horse tax
ing fright he was unable to brace himself,
and consequently he was obliged to let her
run. The hcrse turned out of the road be.
tween Chas. Congdon's and ID. w. Rogers
and ran with such violence against a stone
wall that the wagon, was upset, and Miss
Emma Maham was thrown upon the the
ground on her back, and Miss Minnie Perry
on her face, knocking out two teeth, break
ing her nose, bruising one eye, and hurting
one knee seriously. The young man was
taken up in an unconscious state, and two
deep cuts were made on the left side Of his
head, aud one knee injured. They are all
doing as well as could be expected.
EASTERN TOWNSHIPS. p. q.
One farmer in Shefford lost eight COW:
this spring. They were actually starved to
death. Hay is uncommonly scarce all over
Bronze County. Yet cows are reported as
selling quick at $50 to $40.
Albert Knight, of Stanstead, is about Ia
organize a stock company for the further de-
velopment Of his water power at Magog
where he now has u mill
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

Now that the farming interest has become
organized, it is prepared to cooperate with
the representatives of the mechanical pur-
suits, aud take stock in establishments to BIO
erected for the manufacture of agricultural
implements, Touring mills, wooden mills, cot
ton mills, paper mills, etc. Thus far, the
offers made by oranges to induce the estab-
lishment Of manufactures Of implements,
wagons, Touring mills, etc., have been for
the most part OF promissory character, aud
were not based as they should have been on
actual subscription Of definite and fixed
amount Of stock.
The question Of tho Importance of home
manufactures to the farmer has been so
thoroughly discussed that the farmers arc
now prepared to act, and it only needs some
local or county grange 10 lead the van in
presenting some systematic practical plan for
making the wants Of the members OF each
grange, collectively or individually, known
to the representatives Of the mechanical in.
dustries Of the branch of industry they de-
sire to have established in their locality.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
SptfiaI Autifts.
The Host In the

lat. 1t has been thoroughly tested by chemists and
over $4,000 owners Of residences throughout the Unit
Cd States for tho last years and pronounced by
them to DO the most durable paint known.
I'd. For beauty and retention Of color Z stands far
ahead OF any other. Buildings have been painted
with 1t In part aud partly with the best of other
paints, both In tho interior aud tho coast, and
in case has II been excecd for beauty or perma-
nency Of color.
ID. 1t is economical, and Its cost Is more than
the best lead and oil, and being far dursblo t
wearing about twice long the best of any Other)
and bsautu warrants the assertion that for peri
cd of twenty years It will the nearly
90 per cent.
4th. MS in liquid form and aH ready for use. Pur-
est white any desired shade can DO obtained with
out subecng tho buyer to tho annoyance of purchas
ing oil, pigments, eoorlng matter, dryer &c. Its
easily spread, flows freely from the brush cllngs firm
ly to every substance 1t may DO applied upon. For
wood brick iron, for any painting purposes where
durability, beauty and proservativo properties arc
requisite. 1t stands unrvalled Though composed Of
the most indestructiblc materials known to SCIENCE
an analysis OF the AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT
shows it to DO unlike lead and most of tho other
paints from poison. 1t will not blacken or dis
color by tho action of the sulphurous gases preya
lont on our marshy rivers and coasts.
We would call your attention to tho advertisement
In this paper
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
NO EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK.

No person can use BOschoe's derman Strip without
getting immediate relief and euro. We have tho first
Of Coughs, Colds or Consumption, any disease
of the Throat and Lungs yet to hear from that has
not been cured We have distributed every year for
three years over 100000 sample bottles, "FREE on
CHARGE" by druggists In all parts Of the United
States No other Manufacturers Of Medicine ever
gave their Preparations such test US this Go your
Druggist, u. q. Bingham, st. JOhnsbury, W. IL.
Fletcher Lyndonyille, or s. g. Clark, Barnet and get
bottle for 10 cents and try 1.-two doses will relieve
you, q. q. BINGHAM, st Johnsbury, VI, General
AUant
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
Whnti. bestror Co.,Ivoneanl

On. HAHRIsoN's Peristalic lOzenges are warranted
cure n all Of the Piles and Falling Of the rec
tum We promise a cure for all symptoms Of Dyspep-
sia such as Oppression afler Eating, Sour stomach,
Splitting Of food, Palpitation also, Headache Dllzl-
ness Pain In tho Back and lOins, Yellowness Of the
Skin and Eyes Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bilious
ness Liver Complaint Loss OF Appetite, Debility,
Monthly Palms, and all irregularities, Neuralgia,
Faintness etc Trial box, 30 cts. Large box, GOot,
mailed free for this last price,
DIR. HARRlSON'S ICELAND BALsAM,
splendid cure for COUGHS, noARfEsAkss, and Al
RlbON co, ProprletoIs, No, 1, fremont lSmple,
Boston, and by all Druggists.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
Deaths.

Atshelburn, OTIS young est son Of John Wheeler, 9.
Al East CorInth, May II, Daniel Simpson, about co.
AZ shenReld, May ~, Mary Ann, wife Of Rev. J. D.
Whitney, 90.
Al Barnet, May IA. Alice, wife Of Alex. Morse, 20.
Al Rchfbrd, May e. OF diptheFia, James P. Pattee,
formerly Of Georgia, 50.
At Newport May %, Charles NJ. Hibbard, 80.
Al Coventry May %, Mrs. Lucy Boynton, wife Of
0zias Boynton.
Al Bloomington, May 10, Mrs. Ruth Gibson, %.
At g. Johnsbury, May 23 Dennis Huntley, n.
In Walden. May II, Jane H., wie Of NJ. d. jackson,
aged % years.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

A commission appointed by the Legisla-
ture of Connecticut TO investigate the ques-
ton of establishing an asylum for inebriatss,
having visited several asylums in other
states, say that the number of cures is about
SO per cent, and that patients over 40 years
old are much more easily cured than youn-
ger ones.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
Mfttings.

W. A. Bacon will hold Bible School service at the
new hall over 4. =. Browns store on Sunday NOR
nings, commencing at the usual hour Of service.
Preaching on Sunday afternoon commencing at
quarter before two O'Clock.
PRAYRR MEETINGS, on Sunday evenings at o'clock,
and on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 100 o'clock
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

C0stOriO is than a substitute for Castor Oil.
1t the only Safs article in existence which Is certain
to assmiatO tho food regulate tho bowels wind
collie, and produce natural sleep. II contains neither
minerals morphine, nor alcohol, and is pleasant to
take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
MIarriaats.

AZ Salem, May 20, william A. Donaldson, NJ. D.,
OF West Burke, and Miss Mary L. Hopkins, Of Salem.
Frank. T. forskolth and Martha ]. morrill,, Of 81.
Johnsbury.
At East Orange, May &C. BY Rev. r. II. Partridge
Leon A.. stickney, Of ~. JOhnsbury, and Olive A.
Moore, Of East Orange.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

People who send us items for publication must
sign their names, or no notice will be taken Of
them,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Come
mercial makes the following pertinent re-
marks in reference TO the last library gift en-
terpriso of Louisville
Where SO are received into this library
lottery, only 81 is paid out in prizes. The
victim virtually pays a SlO-greenback for n
S5-grcenback. The sale of tickets for the
last drawing was $4,000 at $50 each. This
gives total 50, 100000. The amount paid
ouLin prizes Is just one-half--that is, ST.
$4,000. The point where this papable grab
catches gulls is in Offering few heavy prizes
Believers in luck are numerous, and with
benevolent newspapers TO allure them with
easy pictures of sudden wealth, they rush
into the snare pell-mell, The question is,
what will become of the 81 900 left after
the prizes of this drawing are settledP The
agents selling tickets secure ten per cent
their remuneration amounts TO $225,QOO.
Put advertising and printing Mt an even $780,
900, and other expenses at $4,000. This
will leave in the hands of the managers, the
immense sum of S75O,OOO. Does anybody
believe that the purchase of few cart loads
of shabby secondhand books can account
for the expenditure Of over ono-hundredth
part of this sump
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

Henry Ward Beecher being asked to give
his opinion in full whether it is right TO sell
a bed quilt at a church fair by lottery, re-
plies, Opinion in full, MOI
A Kansas judge believes a man and his
vile to be one. lie has decided they arc
both entitled to admission to ''showsn on
y ticket which says admit onen
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

Mrs. Mary Fletcher, who died at Holland
April 20, was born in Madison, Maine, Ju-
ly 9th, 1871, and moved to Holland, w. in
1926. She left four children who were all
at her funeral, Mrs Robinson the Oldest, ~ ;
Mrs. Mead the youngest, "a; the average
age Of the children is 6S. She left q
grandchildren and 80 great-grand-chil-
dren. As long as her eyesght lasted she
read her Bible much, but for about three
years before her death she was deprived of
the privilege, yet her faith and hope were in
its Author.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
Wednesday, June 10, "a,

w 0uuOSUdyI Jull0 AVI S&J
the property in the village Of ST. Johnsbury w. we'll
known as tho AVENUE HOTEL. The Avenue House
fares IN town Railroad street and Eastern avenue
within two minutes walk Of the Connecticut Pas
hs pnI,dms e ns soSoS Sih Vim hasonsu, psnd
has about 50 large for the accommodation Of
guests; The parlors and reading room are commodi-
with the hotel. The house Is we'll furnished and in
good condition. having recently received large and ex
large aud consists Of first class custom from abroad and
at home. In said building is an excellent dancing hall
42x76 feet, with gallery extending around three sides.
The hall Is said to be Of the best in the state and
during the winter season Is largely patronEed. The
proceeds from the gallery alone have frequently
the proprietor as high as ScO per night.
Tho basement and first floor Of the hotel are used
principally Tor stores and Offices and owing 70 their
firms The income from the rent Of these rooms, lex
elusive oftho hotel proper amounts 70 S2O0per annum
The building has front OF l62 feet Railroad street
and 32 feet Eastern avenue and tho lot altogether
contains 5000 square feet OF land.
barn for the accommodation Of transient travel,
32x70 feet, is In the rear Of the hote Also livery
barn, 2x65 oet, with sheds attached. neverfailny
spring. valued at 5000, supplies the house and barns
with excellent water for ali needed purposes and will
ST. JOHNsBURY VILLAGE is one of the most at-
traetvo and thrifty In New England. Its railroad
communications with all parts Of the United States and
Canada are unsurpassed and the day is not far distant
when Portland and the West will be connected with st.
Johnabury by rail, thus materially increasing It's adj
Vantages, and throwing vast amount Of pleasure
passenger trains arrive and leave st. Johnsbury each
day In the week IL IL estimated that 6OOOO were taken
House owing to is central location receives the pat
ronage Of the travelling public 70 worry large extent
age and gas Several manufacturing establishes ts
arc In operation principal among which the Messrs
Fairbanks word.renowned scale works, which employ
chine shops, foundreS, mills, otc, all doing large
and prosperous business The total sales from these
and 81, 900 annually.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
DANIELS, SYLVESTER g. co.

DEALERS IN
Fresh and salt Meats, Dry and Picked
Fish, West India Goods, Groceries,
Butter, Pork, Lard, Teas, Soaps,
Tobacco, spices, &C., sc.
WARDS BLOCK. ST. JOHNsBURY, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
In this paper.

NHFVP'A sy, sprains swelngs, eaked breasts,
scalds, burns, saltrheum, earaehe, gals &c upon
finals in year than have all othor pretended
dies since the world began They connter-irrtant,
allhsaling pain believers. Cripplcs throw away their
crutehes, the lamo walk, poisonous bites rendered
harmless and tho wounded arc healed without
The recipe published around zach bottle. They sell
articles before Sold and they soil because
they do just what they pretend to do. Those who
suffer from rheumatism, pain, swelling, deserve TO
suffer If they will not Centaur Liniment, white
wrapper. More than 1000 certificates or remarkable
cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism,
gout running tumors, &C., have boon received. We
will send 4 circular containing certificates, tho recipe
&C., gratis, TO any one requesting IT, Ono bottle OF
the yellow wrapper Centaur Eminent is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned swoeniod horses and
mares, or for screw-worm In shoop Stock-Owners,-
these llnlments worth your attention. No family
should DO without them. "Whlto wrapper for family
usei yellow wrapper for anImas. Sold by all drug
gists 60 cents per bottle large bottles, 500. j. H.
ROSE CO., 90 broadway, New York
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
Pianos and Organs

From all tho standard manufacturers sold lower for
payments than any other dealer can sell in
New England Address before purchasing
EUGENE HARRINGTON,
lohnsburV
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

There Is no pain which tho Centaur
LinIments will not relieve, no swell
ing they will not subdue, and no
lameness which they will not cure.
This is strong language, but II is true.
They have produced more cures OF
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, pal