davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
l. iGun2 hfiiH lHaiAlAIcEmyr of trains in eject June ),

T. SUHNEG ADVANCEMENT Of trains in eject June 5,
9a.m-Cucinrau ana Chicago Day Express. Drawing.
Room coaches o. BuiO and pension Bridge and sleeping
t,uGl's 90 Cleveland Cincinnati and Chicago
1885 a. uLIPIc-s Mail Tor Buffalo, with sleeping Coaches
attached.
7nm.- (Daly) Pacific Ezprcs. 'or tho West. Sleeping
Coaches through Rochester huN lO Niagara rails Cncn.
u cleveland, qud Chicago tOuJ changer also, Hotel Din
.Eg cars 90 cleveland and Chicago.
Trains leave Chambers Street Depot Y, for
ana 2 m Might Saturday nights only sundays, 9l1
icirI PARK and Parsaic g45 745, 10 a. m, y noon,
l45 3. afI. $50, 5l5 q. G3O, s. 10 p. M. II mld-
n.nt suuday~ o5J ~ a. i' l4J, $50 p. r aud IL mId
T,,,0u, Cs5. 7.l5 s80 10. lO45, 1904. NJ. I2 noon
i4, a, a4j. i1N, .. 5:lj g. 10, 63O T. = 10 p and
L. midnight Sundays, $50 J;iJ 10 m l'i5 $50, p In,
-uaori SO ii5 10. lOi5 NJ, l45. 845 .. g. pm,
l2m.ueH sundays, $780, 10 "a. 3D., Las, $50 D. m, and
C.ll.W 2 s.. o. rl. 33o. t.2o p. Sundays $50 a
Nlgrlct. T.it. II.iJ a. Do. $3.50 p. m
Nt0baIga, ,i'. o, lOtJ a. h, "oO 4oO p IL suhAsSS'
kI.cson @ a. d.. $3.50 p. m Sundays, $50 a. N.
Gt.iru. l.Ii, 4" lOAJ o. iI, $50 $40, 800 p M sun
dave. $50. 90. uI. D. u. go e.
N,.t.. .f.vu ,.iJ. y 1915 q. m. 33j. i2O p m sun
Gr.s. $3.50, lO b. n.. ihs" A. m and $50 D. M trans
Port Jelvi. 80. 81 lOij :. I 49, p M sundays 3d.
' M i-iyirr Chamber ST. on even half hours
r.t Wtnt. uttreu minutes earlier uan above uuei
fr...e g-.. NAWl.fs quarter hours Leave twenty
OIL st. thirty minutes earlier. Boats leave lg 'hty thdrL
20 ai5 and Iu 50 connecting with trains leaving CLau
bells SO. at 10 >ui - midnight
r... Tor DO gud iOr Aparments IN prawinFro room
sleeping tys,hs can De obtained ara orders Tor te
checking na r4useO BsgEsGe nay be- LEFT a the Company
tftrs Noe -34 4Ul 52H and Sjl Broadway; No Court
s. EfuuAItr -ud - the company drPois ~, - - -
I.Ir,s. >n- from tho West arrive IN New'fork al ''%o
O.. 3D.. $40 aad 80 b. m
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
Business Chances.

A PARTY going abroad wishes to loan
~ $1,000 on city property. Apply to GROVE ANDER-
SON, 266 Grandst
A USTRALIA AGENCIES.-B. o. Holtermann
~ Of B. o. II. q CO.. syeney. Australia, VIII anderaGe
agencies reasonable FOR the Ausrd1u Colonies Jn
dnabe references Communications 10 oct ., Ashland
House, 4thave., 2irhsL, y. y, or Mr.. WlLMOI, 90
DESPONSIBLE PARTIES to MANUFAC-
Ia TURE and SILL rjvalty PATENTED ARTICLE
already introduced and selling rapidly The article - Edisons
Electrical Pen and Duplicating Press Call address their
Office Al Dey-st, New-Y0rk, for one week.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
l with Ulster and Delaware Railroad, landing AZ High
land Falls west Pouu. Cornwall NewbureL Marlboro
Milton sep,e and r~1pus Steamboats, Thomas
cornell leave ever. rosda, THURSDAY saturday: James
Baldwin Monday eGnes1ay, Friday, SDr!ns1t Pier 45
\ II : o.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
HUDSON RIVER BY MOONLIGHr.

A LBANY.-GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE
~ BY PEOPLES LINE. FIRSrCLAsS PASSAGE
~
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05

HUDSON RIVER BY MOONLIGHT
4 4 CTTXEN~' LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR -BoY,
SARATOGA LAKE CHAMPLhIN, LAKE GEORGE,
THE ADIRONDACKS, MONTREAL and all points North
and West only 81 20 and reduction 10 all points Tie
elegant seambolt Of this Line leave DAILY (satgraTs
ccp.e al m. A. north River, foot LtIOy
connecting wiA morning trains on = Y. Genital Relsseier
saratoga Tp and Boston and connecting railroads.
Through tckes sold dd baggage checked 70 dssti alton
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
/ EHIGH YALLEY4 .RALLR0Ap; - n.

ARRANG GEMENT OF FPAsSENGERTRAINs.Apu April !a
l~7BLeaye ders loot Of COrtaut ami Desbrossessts az
Z a. NJ, for Eason Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauc Chunk,
HazlotOn, Beaver Meadow, Masn0y CITY, Shenandoah Mt
Carmel Sham0kn. Nlkesbarre, FUstOn, Sayre Emtd &C,
connecting with trains for ithaca Auburn, Rochester Bu
lalO, Niagara Fails and the Wesf.
h. m for Elston, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
Hazeton MaLanoy CITY. Shenandoah MlkesharTe rlttson
Cc making connections for Reading, P0ttsVe, an
Harrisburg ,, -,
p. for EastQn BeuheAen AlenIoWn anu hEucn
Chunk stopping AZ al stations -
40 o. m Night Express, daily, for Easton Bethlehem Al
letnv Nancp chunk MilksDarrc BittstO, Sayrt Elmr.
Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls and the
West pullman's sl.er ina, CsaChes attached
' ROB'r "A. ~ANRE, Sup't. and Engr
General Office cornell Of church and Cor 'iis
II. lLMMlNliN. Agemt.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
NnrIlILLr 4

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JFRSEY.
Trains lrt., for Eugrwold Co,iCr PcmOt, and Nya"k
p for III except NNs's). $50 a ~, j, 8 =, 40 3hu
tsu 30 b. u. and ~.I4ruay nights only at j. 80 D. H. sun
cays, q z. fi. and b3u y M ,-.u.
JNO = ABBOTT. Grul rtssr a GENT Ncw-Gork.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
FALL RIVER LINE
L TO BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
THE WORLDkENOWNED sTEAMH..S
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.

DAILY (sUNDAYs until after Oct. 22) at D. m.
Tickets and Sroom secured az principal hotels AID tcket
Offices and the pier aud steamers. GEORGE l.. CONNOh
Gen. Pass Agent BORDEN d LOWELL, Agents
SPECIAL NOTICE.-For the accommodation Of Centen
Mai travel tho steamer OLD COLONY viii be Oh This limo
boat follows From New York IL EcDh " and
FRIDAYS, Oct D. Is, 10, and b. To Now York MONDAYS
amt THURSDAYS, oct >, Q, Q. and Il, leaving Ne@lOrS
m and Peusy lyana Railroad depot Jersey CITY, st
e. q nm.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-05
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
RoUND BEooK ROUTE. ~, =,

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA And THE CENTFNNIAIA
Conmeucnc MONDAY, June 10, 1870. Trains
Leave NewGor loot Of Llerst, at 64j, 74J 5l5 a. n.
$780, g. $50 y.
llaIksOn-st 6.35 $3.50, 800 l2:JO
40 62O .. m.
Leave Pidladcl. hin from station North PennsyyaHia Rail
road 1hmd and Bcrkssts 1880 $50 l:jD, 32u D
GaUp leave Centennial Grounds al 7l5, 9lJ ~ IN. llj
3, fJU, $40 p.
Pullman Drawing Room Cars attached 10 the 7iJ and
9l5 tram, nom New-l0yk, aud 10 trains ing Cen
tcinal Grounds 20 80 and e:lo D. M.
Rates passengers freight low as by other routes
Centennial passengers delivered aJ the man entrance 10 ts
Centennial Grounds. d. r. BAlOM N,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
L FIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL aHdinter-
mediate points. leave Pier 2j, f. r. daily SUNDAYS
rXceptedl ats l23dst j. H. 3J D. M and ii D. M con-
with special trans N New Haven for Hartford spring
ted &c IlcEe sold ana baggage checked at 9if Broadway
NewNorK, aud Cortst, Brooklyn. Excursion 70 New
Haven ana return II 30.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20

way, near 'thesfoUt bridge was carried
away -, The old IterneE dam. started in
places, and some II tie people below il
left their houses. 1t did MT 90 this time,
however, but cannot stand another such
pressure.
Daniel Green and X. II. Wheeler, have
returned from Florlds, looking finely, and
speak well of the place as winter re-
sort. The two sons Off. II. Wheeler,
Hazen and Oman, have started large
Orange grove, and contemplate stopping
through the summer.
The Reform Club and Good Templars
are in good condition, aud not drop OF
the "critter" is to be had in town. Many
improvements will be made the coming
season.
II. A. Blodgctt is completing his new
and beautiful cottage on Cedar Bluff; il
will be ready Cor occupancy the first week
in June. 1t is the only house IN the vii
lage, from which can be seen Mt. Wash
! ington.
II. F. Marston has completed his stable
near whrling eddy, and will soon build q
| fine residence.
James w. Parkeris also building a fine
house at the mills, opposite the store.
Snow two feet deep yet in the woods.
Twelve middle aged and young mer
have gone to California this spring, from
here. We shall miss them and hope they
win all get rich soon and Eeturs.
Last but not least, n Brahma belonging
to Cyrus Wheeler, has laid an egg tina
girts eight and halfinches. ! saw then
rolling it into B. Mills store; beat thi.
whose hen that can.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
Gorhan.

NfSi hohhs
Last week we did not dare to mention
word about the new Alpine House, now
in course Of erection, for fear we were
dreaming instead Of living in an atmos.
phere Of reality. eyes sir, we are hav.
ing the Alpine House rebuilt" now fall.
from the lips of every person in town,
with an air of superb satisfaction We
all speak and feel as II we were stock
holders. At present the work is being
pushed forward rapidly. The foundation
is nearly finished, and already two-stores
of frame work to the main building Is up
The house is to cover the same surface as
the old Alpine, except the wing, which is
not quite so long, The front is four
stories high, being one higher than the
old house. The roof is'to be fat and tin,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
Shelburne Shots.
SHELBCRNE, Nav |,

SHELBURNE, May Is.
neglected to write of the death of L.
ID. Green of this place, expecting that
Mr.. Collins, who was near neighbor,
would know more about it. l gather the
following from accounts given by the &C.
quaintances of the deceased Mr.. Green
has always possessed very nervous tenn
permanent, and of late years this trait has
been more marked, until two or three
months before his death, he was un-
doubleday insane at times. He told his
wife some time ago that he had a good
mind to kill himself but she implored
him so earnestly, that he promised "it
she would not cry herself sick" to
forego his parpoSe. He mentioned to
quite number, that 'if it was not for
his family he would make away with him
SELF" The 26th of April he fed his cattle
as usual In the morning, then took pail
to milk. When breakfast was ready bis
wife called him, but he did not answer.
Fearing the worst, she hurried to the
barn, followed by Mr. Lyman Green, but
too late, for life WAS extinct. He hid
taken small rope, such as is used for
binding pressed hay, fastened one end to
the girth, placed his neck in the moose,
and apparently slipped into the bay.
know of no ilrancial or domestic trouble
to impel him to such an act, and it is
the general opinion, that his state of
mind was induced by the use Of opium,
He leaves a wife and two children.
Our amateur lawyer has not completed
his studies yet, for he seems ignorant of
the fact that the old-fashioned method OF
knocking down and thrashing refractory
children, especially grown-up girls, has
been discarded. Moral suasion is the
style now, and anything harsher will re-
ceivethe condemnation of the commun.
ity. r
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
> Island Pond.

Island Pond.
On the 10th of May, four mon crossed
the pond from the mainland to tho island,
On theicca r%.*
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
Stark.

Stark.
We have had the past week the
highest freShet on the Ammonoosuc
river, since the spring of 1850, but it
has not done much serious damage here.
1t h;s washed the highways some, and
damaged Hutchinson & Leighton's saw
mill about 500, by carrying off part of
their dam and flume with one or two
posts from the under part Of the mill
The G. T. R. trains were detained
from passing Hickey'S pond, by the logs
jamming and fioating across the track
the water was from two to three feet deep
on the track for three or four days and
passengers and baggage were transferred
here Thursday night, and could only 90
to Groveton until Saturday morning The
up passenger train stopped at Stark
Water Station Friday night, but succeed
cd In getting through Saturday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
Canaan.

The freShet of last week was the great
est for many years in this place and
vicinity. Much damage was done to the
meadows, and the roads, and bridges
were somewhat damaged. Just across
the line in Hereford, ?. O., all the bridges
on Leach Streams were carried away,
and it will cost about thousand dollars
to rebuild them. Charles Green's mill dam
on that stream was washed out, and it
will cost some five hundred dollars to
repair it. Maguires dam on Hall Stream
was carried away, and the bridges on that
stream were considerably damaged. 1t
is contended that the floating lumber con-
tributed to the injuries to the bridge and
meadows.
The water is so low that it is difficult
to drive the logs out of the small
streams. When the water was highest,
it was not deemed prudent to meddle
with them; and now "more water" is
earnestly prayed for. The great freshet
will probably add several thousand dol
lars to the cost of getting the logs out OF
these streams, and very likely several
hundred thousand will have to lay over
till the fall rains, or perhaps till another
season.
Grass is starting finely, and farmers
are busy getting their seed into the
ground.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
ljR HONE'S ADVERTISEMENT.

AHOUI IFMEDIATE RETIEF.
a man had the rheumatism so bad he was going
ABOUT with cane; he got a bottle Of btters and
IMMINENT ara used them. and said in three days
he felt rs well rs ever he had
We could give other similar cases.
The bltters we sell for % cents
Friend, please come and try our Indian Mediane
We keep herbs; if it does not do YOU any good
II VIII give you chance to repent.
There Is need of all iepenting, and to be ready
for the coming If the Lord
do feel to live and be ready for his coming,
striving to have heavenly rewari.
GEO. HOWE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
Berlin.

Berlin.
We have had the highest froshet that has
occurred for 80. years, on the old Scog,
gin" The roads are badly damaged between
here and Milan. Travel by teams was
entirely stopped for two days, and Is
hardly safe yet, The ample provisions OF
the Berlin Mills Co., to guard against
such frsshcts has saved a general disaster,
but at best they have lost about 100000 of
cedar Shingle logs. The dam inthe dry
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
East Concord.

No trains have run on theP. 6 o. road
at this place, since one week ago to-day,
"Wednesday. There arc several places
where the late freshet has done great
damage 10 both the highway and the rail-
road. Some four or five small bridges
washed of in this town, also mill dams
on the Moose river.
Blacksmith Bailcys oldest boy, at West
Concord, was drowned last Sunday. He
cosxed another boy out on the pond in a
boat, and then begun to rock the boat,
when it filed with water and sunk, aud
young Bailey was drowned. The Other
boy got out by great exertions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
P.&U X. q. TIME TABLE.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Guildhall.

GullOud1l' .,.
The auction Of Carr Wilson's estate
came off Wednesday rs advertised.
Things sold well for these hard times.
Cows sold from SAG to $50 each; two
three year old heifers sold for ssh; one
seven year old grey mare sold for Sl76.
The farm was struck off to Hopkins and
Wilson at 5000.
The memory OF the oldest inhabita ut
runneth not back to the time when
the Connecticut rose SO high as during
last week. The immense amount Of snow
Cup north" had hardly felt the influence
of the sun and rain until about week
ago, but when it began to melt, with the
addition of considerable rain, the water
in the Connecticut rose 18th rapidity
and to height never before known. The
great rise Of water of l937-said then to
have been the highest known-was
exceeded in 1850 by about four inches.
Then in 1851 we had the highest fall
freshet on record lacking only few
freshet OF 1850. The freshet of this year
attained its greatest hight on Friday last,
about four o'clock p. NJ, being at that
time almost six inches higher than the
fr.shet of 1850. The Railroad from a
short distance below Lancaster village
to the brick school house was covered
tha IF tIa VIZ n
places to the depth of three feet, of
course preventing the running OF the
trains, and greatly damaging the road.
Wednesday night the passenger train
was unable to get north of South Lancas-
ter, and Thursday morning could not
run South of SCOTS mills, in Dalton.
Teams were run from Lancaster to
South Lancaster or Wh!teield every
night and morning 1t was impos-
Sible however, to make the connection
between Lancaster and Grovet0n during
Friday and Saturday by reason of the
water from the Connecticut breaking
over the river bank between Poolc's
blacksmith shop and the old hotel plot on
Northumberland side. The main street
was turned into a rushing river, which
st was utterly impossible. The water has
fallen rapidly since Friday evening, and
at this writing travel has been resumed
both by rail and carriage, wherever it
was interrupted.
Probably one of the worst railroad
washouts is that on the p. & o. near the
junction of the b. c. & NJ. at Scots
Mills.
More or less damage is reported up ant
down the river of which our local cor
respondents furnish the details.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
Lunenburg.

Lunenburg.
The bridge at South Lancaster came
near going off, in the late frcshet; the
water came up foot on to the boards on
the side of the bridge, in consequence of
which the boards were all taken of, and
with very great exertion the bridge was
saved. Two men watched it two days
and nights to keep the food wood and
: logs from jamming up against the bridge.
4,s Land still rising James Morse, Esq,
one of our sharpest men, bought OF N.
w. French. the old pearlash field, so call
ed, containing two and one-third acres !;
price $3.50, cash on the nail, of course.
The greatest food of which there is
any record has subsidized, and the mead
ows are now pretty much bare. We have
reason for gratitude that we have Jared
so well. The bridge at the mouth Of the
Cat-Bow, near Mr.. Stones, is all gone, and
it will be quite job to put one in. The
bridge near NJ. S. Chambers was carried
some two feet, but it was fastened aud
has settled back into its old position
Many small bridges are entirely gone, and
there are many bad gullies in different
parts of the town.
Some time during the great rain there
was land slide on the west side of Bald
win Hill, in II. Stones pasture, commence
ing near the top; large portion Of The
:. earth seemed to settle away, taking bould-
>ers of great dimensions along with ii,
ploughing deep channel down the noun
tain and across the road. Fortunately
the boulders all stepped in the pasture,
and nothing but earth passed into and
over the road.
The ice is not out Of Meals Pond on
this 18th of May.
Chas. Eastman of Concord, sued Mer-
rill Lyon Of this town, on book account,
the SUN in dispute being about five dol
lars. 1t was before j: w. Hartshorn.
Defendant demanded jury, whereupon
Levi Silsby, j. B. Mcfarland, James Bow
ker, ID. +. Snow, T. N. Wright and L. p.
Adams were called to attend to the duties
of that solemn office. After the evidence
was all in, the pleas OF the counsel, the
charge Of the court, this solemn jury be-
gan to weigh, and measure, and scribe the
subjects brought before them, and it was
found on mature elaboration, that they
were so human.like, wanted to give each
man his case, that 1t was Impossible for
them to level the account, and they so re-
ported to the court, who discharged them
and after taking their fees they departed,
wiser, and we hope better men. Case con-
timed to the 18th of June.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
Married.

In Burlington, Vt, May II, by Rev. B. Sefrord
Mr.. F. A. Rice Of CRANKY VT, to Mrs. LcoIorl
Il. Rarkley Of Burlington, Vt,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-20
Dalton.

The highway near the P. & 0. R. r.
bridge, was greatly damaged by the fresh
ct. Several families in the vicinity
were driven out of their houses by
the water. One man was obliged to put
his cattle on the scaffjold to keep them out
of the "drink." The water was nearly Il
foot higher than ever before known at
this place.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-03-18
TemDerance Reform.

No man can be forced into virtuous
habits and the moment the attempt is
made at coercion it rouses the spirit Of
rebellion. The Lord is not in the
wind or the earthquake or the fire, but
in the still small voice" that appeals
to the heart. Influences must be
brought to bear which will awaken the
feelings and arouse the earnest deter
mination of men. The most effective
field for temperancework is the family,
and if one generation of children could,
by the teachings of parents, Sunday
schools, churches and benevolent as
sociations, be brought safely through
the temptations that beset Ignorance
and thoughtlessness, the world would
be safe. But we have the grown-up
generation as we'll as the children to
deal with, The terrible evil is fully
developed and carrying on its work of
destruction. and there is no field for
benevolent and philanthropic effort
which presents so many noble oppor-
tunities. These meetings, at which
earnest men, those who have exper-
fenced the terrible effects of intemper-
ance and can speak with the intense
conviction that comes from such ex-
perience, portray the consequences of
evil habits and make their thrilling
appeals, are an excellent thing. They
rouse the dormant sensibilities and
inspire noble resolutions. The sign
ing of the pledge is a good thing. forit
registers the determination of the in
temperate to reform, and of the tenn
perate to hold fast to their principles,
and enrols them together in an army
of resistance to the temptations within
and without. But better stf1l are the
reform clubs and associations which
undertake to provide something to take
the place of the dram shop with its
baleful allurements. The hardest
work is to secure those who have been
induced to form good resolutions,
Withdraw the influences that have
awakened them and they go back, but
bring them into better associations,
multiply aud strengthen these inau-
ences and they may be kept, Give
them a place of resort, with harmless
refreshmentand innocent amusements,
surround them with attractions and
associations that will elevate, purify
and strengthen them, and they do more
than can be done by volumes of
statutes.-Boston Globe.