davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
RELIGIOUS,
HOW TO BE A GENTLEMAN.

We want few private words with
the boys. The truth is we have a
great idea of boys. We used to think
men were made ofboys. We begin to
think now that these were old-fashion-
ed notions-that they are all out of
date. We look around and see a great
many persons grown up, with mems
clothes on, who are called men. But
they behave and act so that we feel
certain that they were never made out
of boys. If they had been they would
know how to behave better. Where
they came from We do not know. But
what we wish to put into the ears of
the boys is this-be gentlemen, In
this country every boy may grow up
to be a gentleman if he will. 1t is not
necessary that he should become rich
and most boys think it is-nor is it
necessary that he should become a
great scholar, nor that he should be-
come distinguished man.
But some impatient ones are asking,
"How can we become gentlmen? How
can boy go about making himself one ?
Can he work for itY' Yes, he can.
And the harder he works in the right
way the better. Can he study for it !?
Yes, he can. But he must study with
his eyes and ears Reading books and
newspapers is not enough. He must
think and feel as well as speak and
act. Can he buy it? No, he canrot.
Money will buy great many things, but
it will not buy what makes a gentle
man. If you have money, you can 90
to shop and buy clothes. But hat,
coat, pants and boots, do not make q
gentlman. They make a fop, and
sometimes they come near making a
fool. Money will buy dogs andhorses,
but how many dogs and horses do you
think it will take to make gentleman
Let no boy, therefore, think he is to
be made gentleman by the clothes
he wears, the horse he rides, the stick
he carries, the dog that trots after him,
the house he lives in or the money he
spends. Not one of these things do it
and yet every boy may be a gentle
man. He may wear an old hat, cheap
clothes, have no horses, live in a poor
house and spend but little money, and
still be a gentleman. But how? BY
being true, manly, honorable. By
keeping himself neat and respectable.
RSr hninr civil ".,A oo",.+.>~.~ D.- 80
specting himself and respecting others.
BY doing the best he knows how. And
finally, and above all, by fearing Goo
and keeping His Commandments
Pdrjsk Visitor.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
AMERICANS RECEIVED BY THE
POPE.

The Pope received 800 American
pilgrims at noon on Friday last.
During his speech his Holiness said
that nations, like individuals, had
youth, manhood and old age, and now
America was in the enjoyment of
vigorous youth that was alarming the
nations of the old world. America
enjoyed many advantages, but suffer.
ed also from some of the defects nat
ural to youth, such as rashness, mate.
rialism and an excess ofindependence.
His Holiness recommended the faith.
full to subordiate their material inter-.
ests to their spiritual welfare and the
good of religion and make their re-,
publican spirit submissive to the di-
vine law. When His Holiness uttered
this sentence there was very audible,
murmur in the assembly, at which the,
Pope smiled and said that he spoke
from his heart. He also spoke of the
prosecutions to which the church is
subject in Europe.
When the Pope had concluded the
assembly applauded most heartily.
His Holiness then dismissed the pill.
grims, thanking them for the generous
offerings they brought and bestowing.
on them the Papal benediction. After
the audience brilliant reception took
! place at the American College.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

"My dear Children" said an old
clergyman to the children of his flock,
"never forget to keep on the right
side of the public house, that is, the
outside. Many poor convict would
have been saved from a life Of misery,
and many a man from the scaffold,
had he never tasted the Intoxicating
cup"
Man doubles all the evils of his fate
by rneditating upon them. A scratch
becomes wound, slight becomes an
injury, a jest an insult, a small peril
a great danger; and a slight sickness
often ends in death by brooding ap-
prehensions.
A Swiss Babtist congregation, num-
bering about 60, came from their own
land last spring, and are located about
nine miles from Portland, Oregon.
The venerable DR.. Stephen II.
Tying, SEN, has been for some time
extremely i'll of typhoid fever, com
plicated with erysipelas.
The Yale Theological Seminary
graduated % members, May II, ol
whom some half a dozen are already
called to Churches.
Some one has beautifully said, "Tht
Old Testament is truth in its germ
the New Testament is truth in it,
blossom"
A new Wesleyan church has beer
opened in Rome. 1t is exactly op
posite the place Of the Cardinal Vicar
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
CHRISTIANITY PROGRESSIVE.

Did time and space permit, we
might here introduce the historical
argument, and trace Christianity along
the highway Of passing centuries, and
show how, although exposed to the
ceaseless and merciless attacts Of skep-
tic and scorner. it has not only rcgen-
Grated millious of souls and borne
them triumphantly through the ter
rors of the mortal hour, but has also
gone forth with a purifying power
through all the complex relationship
Of men, reforming many of the might
lest wrongs that have cursed the
world, and adorning human socity
with the noble institutions and kindly
customs of q Christian civilization
Christianity, like noble river of truth
and love, sweeping grandly forth from
the throne of God, is washing the
earth from the stains of sin, and
educing from its living soil fruits OF
joy and beauty. Although many a
rehuent tide has stayed its course,
and many reflex eddy Of wrong
permitted and error embraced has run
counter to its general progress, it has
still nobly evinced the divinity of its
high origin, and proved again and
again that "God is not slack concern
ing his promises, as some men count
slackness. - Western Christian Id
UOcdte.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
VIM.
GEORGE F. HUNTING.

There's little word in the Latin tongue
Which is big with meaning; said or sung,
1t strikes the ear like the ringing note
Which leaps from the bugle's brazen
throat.
Spirit and matter. sense and soul,
So strangely mixed in this human whole,
Answer the summons with eager thrill,
To do the work of the master, viii.
Force of muscle and force of mind,
The thinking sage and the tOiling hind,
For the task before them, newly gird
Their weary loins at the magic word.
To lift the veil from the secrets deep
The blind arcana of science keep,
Or to tear foeman limb from limb,
This is the word, ard we call it VIM.
'Tis little word, but wOndrous strong
In its vital power, for right or wrong.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

- are prepared to do all kinds of
PRINTING just as cheap as it
done anywhere, from large "a
Dsters, down to the neatest,
- Visiting Cards. We keep a
! mount of stock on hand, bought
ID and we do not believe that
- be under-bid by any one who
II wages at their work. For card
e have Snow Flake, Pictorial,
Bristol, Floral, Double Rept,
81, &c.
ave also a large stock Of Bill
'f| Letter-Heads, Statements,
together with Cap and De-
zzsak for Fancy Circulars, Receipts,
~ have job you want done
R chance at it and we quaran-
faction in quality Of work.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
& a SAWED

tDRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
SD SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY
j in American Hotel. Hyde Park.
May LIST, Fridays and Saturdays of each
i North Hyde Park.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
AMERICAN HOUSE,

skELLEY, Proprietor,
Hyde Park, vt.
fng rented the American Hotel and closed
Ion House to the public, we are now pre-
d take good care Of the patrons of both
J. and hope to give satisfaction to all;
j. +. KELLEY.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
At the Old Stand

f9E PARK still work, and after this date
be all round new for
Si.26, Cash Down.
I3I5er this is Cash. not promises, nor "w0od
kz1fer." SAMUEL A. STONE,
Blacksmith.
! 8 1871. ~
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
u q LAM pHEP

PUTY SHERIFF AND AUCTIONEER,
Hyde Park, vt.
hess from parties residing out of the county
eeive prompt attention.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
NILES g. TACRP,

nORNEYs AT LAW AND NAsTERS IN
HANCERY, Morrisyillc, Vt
splleetions promptly attended to.
i MILES, +. w. THORP.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
j. PECK,
CONF { AND SEE

CUWE AND SEE
IN w CANNOT MAKE A TRADE. ] HAVE
Atoxes, a full line of Tin, Copper,
VI Sheet iron and Hollow Ware.
HE= e you want to make good BUTTER, get
le ef II. G.. Baldwin's Patent Cream Coolers,
aIeb. 1pgether with Cream Strainer, keep con
kn1If m haud.
ftIf I'D learn our prices, which are much re-
EfHII Especially on Milk Pans. No trouble to
l1U F@n what we have on hand.
RsnaIfing done to order, and all work warrant
HENRY LEONARD.
f4HlH@idge Boro, vt.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06

Equity SHERIFF AND AUCTIONEER,
johnson, VT
Business done with accuracy and dispatch.
26
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
CARROLL S. PAGE,

81 CAKKVLL d FNNEy
uER IN
Skins, Hides, and Sheep Pelts,
e STOVES AND LUMBER,
II Hyde Park, vt
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
a q. CALkINS.
r, j, BAKER,

'AEALER IN WEST INDIA GOODS, GRO
PROVISIONS, FRUITS, CONFEC'
|0NERY, Etc, p. o. Block, Morrisville, vt.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-06
'TERMS:-S1.5O so.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT
HYDE PARK, VT.

Rates of Advertising.
column one year, sloo.oo
six months, COCO
three months, $500
one month, 1900
half column one year, 60.00
p six months, $500
b " three months, 20.00
b one month, 1000
Fourth column one year, $500
+" " six months, 20.O0
!" " three months, 1900
+" one month, 500
eighth column one year, 1900
" " six months, 1000
o three months, 500
+" one month, 800
Ices of Liberations and Estrays, S1.50 each.
bate Notices, $50 each.
mess Cards, 200 each.
|inch one week, Sl.0O
each subsequent week, 25
1inches one week, l.50
each subsequent week, .35
Al inches one week, 200
each subsequent week, 40
, 1877-07-14
DIR. Hewes,

The Great Magnetic Healer and Clear
Seer has located at Seattle, w. Y. The
Doctor is unparaled in the treatment OF
chronic diseases heals speedily all that
are curablc-Rheumatlsm, Parlysis, Can.
Ger, Catarrh, Liver, Lungs all diseases
OF Uturus, Nervous and Mental Derange.
ment, diseases oi tile Eye and Ear the
Doctor treats MagneliHly and with cor.
responding remedies. Office aud Rcsi
.Iancp, urIOu ~ bet, ith and 5tu,
, 1877-07-14
Good Bottom Land.

The undersigned will offer for sale for the
next sixty days, If not sooner disposed OF, eight
irn.ucre lots, creek bottoms, near SnohomlSh
civ, convenient to Il saw mill, TO the Agricui
,ural Fair grounds, and to the school h. town;
and II desired, two acres good level upland TO
each lot will be sold to accommodate those
Wishing home. For terms aud PARTICULARS
injuire OF H. MORSE Esq'
orJ. n. Low, Snohomish city.
HSw j. N. LOW
, 1877-07-14

sy- Go to a. B. WOodard's Gallery
hr the Finest Photographs. Corner of Main
sad Fourth streets, Olympia, w. T.
, 1877-07-14
KNOX STALLION,
d1H,
M AIM II H e RO.

This beautiful Young Stallion will be four
y.a,s old on the l0tl Of June; stands fifteen
i,tnds and two inches high color, rich,
JNSt bay, with black name and tail.
PEDIGREE:
Sire, Emperor william; he by Gen. Knox;
dam hy Rysdyk's Hambletoninn; combining
,1r Two best strains Of blood In the world
den. Knox Is the sire of Lady Maud (record,
tr;l(e Camors (2l9N); Plato trecord, 2:3ll
Cilbrcth Knox Gecord, 2;262lG Messenger
Xnoy (record, 2,39g Maine Slasher (record
,,.39r and many othcrvery fast ones. Follow
iur Il record Of the best time made by
.Smnvrler, another noted flyer Of the same
,,raiN; lS74-2:23, 2:33, 220; lS75-2:22l9,
nslK. 2:22: 1S76-2:2l7H, 2:lS, 2l7; 22O,
a;I6T, 9.ls%, 217IG, &l5%, 2ls, 2;l9A,
2:l5H, 2:l7, 2l6% ,r,
Bitib found ut r. D. II LIONS RANCH,
.Snohonish river. lcy- My farm Is one and
hsdf miles from Snohomish City, and can be
reached from all parts Of the Sound by the
steamer Nellie, which makes regular trips up
tAc SnOhomsh river.
GERMS $50,
3v the season. Mares not proven with foal
,nn he returned next season free OF charge
iStabling or pasturing furnished at reasonable
rates. Mares at risk Of owners,
GAtf R. d. HILTON, Proprietor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13

MARINE.-Navigation is closed at
last and the Kenosha fleet have furled
their sails until the opening of next
season. Some eight or ten vessels are
Quartered at this port while large
number who hail from Kenosha, in
Guiding the Goodrich Steamers have
sought quarters elsewhere. The sea-
son that has just closed has been very
unremunerative to the mariner and in
many cases the years transactions
show q sad deficit. The Louise Nc
Donald came into port last week after
an unsuccessful effort to reach Chicago,
and after discharging her cargo has
gone into winter quarters in the basin.
The pride is undergoing extensive
repairs under the supervision of Capt.
Davidson. The tug Engle still con-
tinues to make trips to the Fishing
grounds" whenever the weather per-
mits and Invariably meets with good
success. Minor repairs are being made
on almost all the ships and the ship
wrights and calkers are kept busy. The
lake receipts of freight at this port
during the past year have been larger
than for many years previous, the
principal imports being lumber, wood,
coal and tan bark. Little OF no grain
has been shipped from this port, but
little difficulty has been experienced in
procuring cargos of hay &c. by out.
ward bound ships.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13

ATHENEUM.-The subject for discus
sion at the regular meeting of High
School Atheneum, last Friday evening
was, Resolved, "That the lawyer is more
beneficial to society than the DOCTOR"
The affirmative was sustained by c. D.
Van VIE and Chester Reynolds, the
negative by John Gallaghan and E. G
Theirs. The question was decided in
the negative.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13

The principal attraction in the
police courts during the past week was
the case Of State VS.. Keenan, and Sophs,
the crowd in attendance being SO large
that Justice Gillett was compelled to
adjourn to the Court House. The mat
ter resulted in the conviction Of the
Defendants who received a small fine
for their indescretiOn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13

WATER WORKS Efforts have been
made from time to time to provide
the city with some kind of an inlprov-
ed water supply, but thus far they
have all proved fruitless. That some
thing Of this kind is needed is admit
ted by all, already in many portions Of
the city, good drinking water cannot
be found and this inconvenience only
increases from year to year. The fire
supply is VIGOROUSLY deficient and the
building of fire cisterns and reservoirs
does little to remedy the difficulty.
Our streets in summer are almost i'm
passable by reason of dust, and water
tor sprlnkling purposes can only be
obtained at great expense. Numerous
other reasons might be advanced. all
tending to show that well constructed
water works in this city are not only
desirable but actually necessary, and
we trust before many days to see this
long delayed project in actual exis
tance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION,

At a meeting of the Minister'S Asso-
citation Of Racine, the undersigned
were appointed q committee to call a
Sabbath School Convention for Racine
county, and to make all necessary ar
rangements for the holding of the
same.
Considerable preliminary correspon-
dence having been had with pastors
and Sabbath school workers in Keno
sha and Racine counties, it has been
deemed desirable to form a perma-
nent organization, embracing the Sab
bath school workers of the two coun-
ties, and that the first meeting be
held in Racine on Friday and Satur-
day Dec. 21st and 22d next. =
We earnestly invite the cooperation
of all Pastors, Supt's. and Teachers in
the appointment Of delegates, and send
ing in of reports Of their various
schools. The reports should embrace
LIST. Number of scholars enrolled.
I'd. Average attendance.
Sd. Number of classes.
4th. Denomination of school, if de-
nominational, or union if such.
9Th. Location. (Township and Sec
tion)
9th. Amount raised by school for
it's own use the past year.
7th. Amount contributed for other
purposes.
9Th. When organized.
9th. Name and P. O. address of
Supt.
10th. Name. and P. O. address of
Pastor. II church school.
We desire to include in a published
report every school in the counties.
Will all Sabbath school workers COOP
crate with us and make sure that their
school is duly represented in the con-
vention. A programme will appear
next week.
f. &: s !. ! P S5:$: Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

@~~~'~@&~~s@
Roads awful rough.
Our people are thinking about the
Do you want good substantial pork
barrels? Our cooper, Charles McNiell,
will supply you.
Mr.. VIM. Barter is seriously ill.
Farmers wishing to see one of the
neatest and. most comfortable stone
hog pens in the county, should visit
the premises Of Thomas Brice, one
half mile south of the Jackson House.
Owing to the rough roads, but six
teachers were present at the meeting
in Dist. No. On Friday evening last.
The exercises, however, were instruc-
tive and entertaining, and were en-
joyed by those present.
Mr.. A. S. Carpenter of Pikesville,
visited this place on Saturday.
Charles McNiell, the 'boss" trapper,
has already caught over 400 muskrats.
James Rogers of Somers, has recent
ly been to Aurora, ILL.,, where he had
q cancer extracted.
A new blacksmith shop is about
starting up near Truesdell Station.
Lyceums are being started up in
different districts. One at Dist. No
10, W. Fl. Holmes teacher, and one tx
be started Friday evening next il
Dist. No. 2, J. J. Swartz teacher
These Lyceums are of incalculable
benefit to the youth Of our rural dis
tricts and should be vigorously sup
ported.
On Sunday last Mr.. Clapp preached
as usual at the school house in Dist
No. 2, quite a goodly number wer
present. Mr.. Clapp is an able speak
er and all should go to hear him. J.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13
KenOsha, Dec. 7, 1877. 28W6

Quite a commotion was caused on
Main St. last Monday by the efforts of
Officer Hunt to arrest a couple of law
breakers. After considerable difficult
ty they were incarcerated in the Gala
boose, and will have a hearing to-day,
at which time they will have to an
swer the double charge of drunk and
disorderly, and resisting an officer in
the discharge Of his duty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13

TINS standard article is compound
ed with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray OF faded hair to it's
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by it's use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and MAX
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS a dressing, nothing has been
found SO efectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and T
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price. One Dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13

The County Of Racine not unmindful
of the condition of the County jail
has constructed a large sewer from
the county buildings to the lake. We
respectfully suggest to the County
Board the propriety of making some
such improvement to our County iail.
The drainage Of our present
Court House is simply abominable and
has been standing reproach to COM
munity for years. What is most need
ed however is new court house with
modern improvements and convenien-
ces. The present building cost the
County nothing having been erected
by the voluntary contributions of the
citizens OF. Kenosha and it is high time
that the County at large, did something
in the matter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

The Tax Roll Of the City of Kenosha
for the year 1877 is now in my hands
for collection. Payment may be made
to me at the Council Room on or after
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1877,
until the last Monday in February
l778, at which time all unpaid taxes
will be returned to the County. On all
taxes paid on or before the first Mon
day in January next, / will deduct the
five per cent. added thereto for collec-
ton. ANDREW SCHOFFEN,
City Treasurer.
Kenosha, Dec. 7, 1877. 28W6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13
Circuit Court. Kenosha County.
Peter Huette against Alonzo p. Read.

Peter Huette AGAINST AIOnZO 7. Reau.
BY virtue of an execution to me directed and
delivered issued out OF said court In the above
entitled action dated the 24th day Of Sept, 1877
and by virtue of two other certain executions 10
me directed and delivered against the said Alon-
20 P Read, defendant therein named, issued out
of said court have levied upon and will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor, at
the front door Of the Court House, in the CITY of
Kenosha, County of Kenosha, and State of Wis
consin, on Saturday the 10Th day OF December
day. all the right, title and interest of the said
Alonzo P Read in and to the following described
real estate tO-Wit The east half (1a) of the
northeast quarter % of section number thirty
six, 1857 town two, (2) north of range twenty
two (22) east, IN the Town of SomerS, County of
Kenosha, Wisconsin, containing in all eighty
acres be the same more or less.
Dated SherifT's office in the City of Kenosha,
Wis this 31st day of October, A. D. 1877.
HUGH MCDEREOTT,
22w6 Sheriff of KenoSha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13
THEY ARE I'M LOVE.

WHAT He SAYS.
Stars, let me hear you shout!
Why hang, We leaves so still?
This night she faltered out
A rosy Tipped I" 1 will.n
The blood rushed through my brain
She turned her face to me:
Then kisses came like rain
Upon parch-ed lea.
Light streamed from pole to pole,
The air became perfume,
And all my barren soul
Burst into green and bloom.
on, hour that bankrupts JOY.
But perfect Natures plan
This morn was boy,
And now am man.
Stars, let me hear you shout!
Oh, leaves, hang not so still
Wind, call your music out!
My love has said II Wilt"
WHAT SHE SAYS,
My hope has then come true
He loves me, so he said;
How fast my pulses flew
My cheek, is burned, how red!
Some things seemed to hear,
And some seemed to see;
Was it through eye and ear
He told his heart to me? |a4
So high he seemed to stand,
My hope grew faint and dim,
His love came like a hand,
And drew me up to him.
Within me all is ligth--
How, why, cannot say;
For me, night is not night.
And day is more than day!
And thus my hope comes true
Oh, hope, how faint and dim!
And so, what can do
But love and live for him?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13

An attempt is being made to organ
lie an historical society in this city.
we tnlnk the project a good one and
trust that it may be successful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-13

Should the work of destruction be
prosecuted with the same vigor next
year, as has characterized the past
year, the ancient oaks that so long
have graced the city park, will be en-
tirely extinct. Two more having been
removed last week.