davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
CAMBRIDGE BoRo.

Prices Al Cambridge butter market last
saturday ranged from Is to 20 cents.
Rev. Mr.. Graves, OF Essex, preached
at the Congregational church last Sab
bath afternoon.
Amer the target practice for the badge,
the club made good score at $50 yards
and on other one at the usual range Of 30
rods. The score ranged from Il to 20.
The Cambridge people celebrated the
entering Of the ears into the Boro last
Monday afternoon, and a goodly number
of people were ont to participate in the
celebration.
The railroad track was laid through
the Boro on Monday and Mr.. Linsley in
tends to have the road completed TO the
junction by Friday night. There are two
boarding cars connected with the train,
with dinning rooms below and sleeping
apartments above,
The Cambridge Rifle Club met last Sat
urday Afternoon for target practice and
made the following score: 5. French, II
c. Wescott, o.; Z. b. Wescott, 10; Y. 5.
Whipple, ,; b. c. MaeOy, IL. Horace
Goodwin and Chauncey Lewis of John
son practiced with them.
Last Friday night Orange Reynolds
store was broken open by burglars and
robed of $500 worth of jewclry. They
first made an attempt to break open the
locks, but finding it easier remove pane
of glass and thus entered the store. They
made clean sweep of the jewelry, con.
sisting of watches, rings, chains, pins
and after loading themselves with plum
der departed, leaving no traces of theil
whereab, uts. 4 drawer near by, con
tanning about s25 in silver was unmolest
ed in their haste.
Mr.. Myron Putnam, while at work OF
the highway near Lnther Putnam's OF
Friday last, met with quite a severe acct
dent. Young Putnam and another young
man had hold of lever trying to removt
a large stone from its natural resting
place, when the stone got the advantage
of them, and rolled back into the plac,
from whence they had removed it. Tn
lever was thrown violently against Put
MANS arm, and knocked him senseless t.
the ground. He got up, not KNOWN:
that he was injured and walked distanc
= of half mile to his home. Some of tn
| family noticed that he was out of hi
head, and physician was called. n
bones were broken or dislocated, but hi
left arm was badly confused. He wa
? out of his head IS hours and it was feare
at first that the brain might have receive
some serious injury, but he has come on
, from the effects of the injury in goo
1 shape and is doing well.
Children's express carts, express wag
ons, wheelbarrows and carriages, at c. j
Patchs.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
F. JEFFERSONVILLE.

Work on the Burlington railroad is
progressing rapidly, and it is expected
the track will be laid as far as this place
NJ 1 Few days.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter has gone to Chi
cago, and Mrs. George Hubbard has gone
to Missouri, to make arrangements to
settle the estate of her late husband.
Rev. D. III. Watkins, of Belvidere,
preaches at Southeast Cambridge one
half tie Sabbaths, and Rev. Mr.. Land, of
MorristOwn, each alternate Sabbath.
How, G.. Graves, Episcopal missionary
<Eo1n Ninooski held services in this place
]azE Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ. He al
Id held a service at Cambridge Boro in
the Congregational church, at O'Clock
ri
Mr.. William Cole, whose death is re-
corded In another column, was born in
England in 1895. At the age of 10 he
WAS bound to cabinet-maker to learn
tHe frade, with whom he served six years
4f>nrenticeship, and soon after came to
AHezfca, where he has resided ever since.
<l9er Dirty years of the time he has lived
u fsambridge, working at his trade, I'M
tvs years ago he was taken with what
<ad to be the dropsy, and has suffered
Fe4tIy, being unable to lie upon the bed
% seep but little, until few days before
lIs iIeath. He was baptised and COM
|zIn<d In the church of England, and,
hoVe4er far he may have strayed from its
RTecepts after he left bis native country,
T. neTcr lost his love and preference for
@ <Hurch Of his youth and childhood,
And I'D faith and teachings became eX-
eeelllagly precious to him in his last days.
~ NJ. Graves visited him several times,
I md 4Il the last visit found him prepared
p reeeive the communion, which he adj
1llIllakered after the form of the Episco-
pel orch,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
Harry Brush's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court,
said District, the 25th day of June, a. ID.
1877.
f. P. Mudgett executor of the estate Of Harry
Brush, late of Cambrdgc,in said District, deceased
presents his administration account for eXamna.
ton and allowance, and makes application for u
decree of distribution and partition of the estate
said Court that said account and said application
be referred TO a session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office in said johnson, on the 18th day of
july A. ID. 1877, for hearing and decision thereon
And it is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested, by publication of
the same three weeks successfully in the La.
NOBLE NEWS, II newspaper published at Hyde
that they may appear at said time and place, and
show cause, if any they may have, why said &c.
count should not be allowed, and such decree
made. By the Court.
Attest S. S. PIKE, Register.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
STOWE.

Wool is selling at 25 to 40 cents; butter
at 10 to 20 cents.
The fowery kingdom -mirnbile riSu-
the garden of Mrs. Russell Hodge.
Don't forget that c. M. Peck is buying
butter and wool, and paying the highest
prices therefor.
Weather delightful, and the growth of
vegetation has received strong impulse
by the recent rains.
Allen Kellogg lost very nice Jersey
heifer, one year old, on Monday of last
week; disease, black leg.
Miss Ellen Sallies returned from the
West on Thursday last, and not previous
ly, as reported in an exchange.
The farmers are taking advantage of
the mutton market by selling their early
lambs. Prices range fran So to $3.50.
The roof of the post-offlce veranda has
received new coat of paint lately, as
also the railing that leads up the stairs.
II. V. Butler and family have arrived,
accompanied by their Metropolitan coach
man, much TO the detriment of our local
Jehus.
Henry Phillips was summoned to New
York last week, to take on his return the
elegant horses and carriages of Mr..
Crowell.
Bill Parish is getting a cheap" the
start of the sidewalk below Mr.. Atkins
store, and for $l3 is putting it in passable
condition.
Mr.. Bowman is fairly ensconsed as
clerk of the Mount Mansfield Hotel, hay
ing arrived last week, and Immediately
assumed the duties thereof.
Ry the death of Mr.. Town we are de-
prived Of our superintendent Of the town
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
EDEN MILLS.
o potato bugs here.

No potato bugs here.
David Atwell lost a valuable horse last
week.
Strawberries are plenty at II IL cents
a quart-all picked over, at that.
The seventh-day Advent people held
forth at the church Saturday last.
Grand opening ball at A. Dwinell's
hall, July 3, 1877. Music by Smiths
band, four pieces. Bill 50.
Three or four gospel workers from
Lowell held services here ct the Metho-
dist church, last Sabbath, with quite a
large attendance.
Edward Hoyt, former resident of
Eden, with his daughter and niece, from
Massachusetts,, are in town visiting rela-
tives and friends, and are guests of N. S.
Adams and wife.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
WATERViLLE.

S. r. Miller is making due preparations
for the 18th proximo. Sam knows how it
ought to be done.
A slight frost was seen by the early
riser on the morning of the Goth inst,
and hail fell the 22d.
The Town Fathers, last week, caused
the new road through the lands of j. N
Wiley to be repaired and opened for
travel.
Some of the farmers will commence
hay making this week, but the most OF
them would wish to have the grass grow
more before cutting.
G. Fl. Mann has been making some
changes and improvements upon his build
ings lately, having transferred a dry
house into finishing, room and erected a
barn.
Woven wire hour glass fly traps can be
had at c. j. Patch's.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
Johnson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lock are stopping At their
fathers. Judge 5. :. Pixies.
Charlie MILAN has gone to Chicago.
where he has a situation In large estab-
lishment.
The two bridges connecting Main with
Park street are being rebuilt. Travel was
suspended Monday morning.
ID. A. Nichols has put a line OF grOce-
ries in his meat market. He is occupying
the basement Of Niillan's block,
Miss Helen NJ. winslow, telegraph OPP
perator at this station is slowly recover
ing from an attack Of gastric fever.
l.. VI. Fullington has recently sold his
lower Como place withla Herewith, to
Luther Caduc and Edward +. Como for
5000.
Merriam & Hardy have just received
more new styles of prints, cotton, plaids.
and all kinds of dry goods and small
wares.
Chandler lIayford has been put under
guardianship by the Lamoille Probate
Court, upon the petition Of his brother
Amos. II. \. Waterman is guardian.
The "banner barn of johnson Flat
and perhaps Of this town is completed il
its basement story on the premises of Mr.
Jas. Atwell. The boss carpenter ant
builder is Mr.. Allen Fletcher.
The Sunday School Concert one weel
ago last Sabbath in Audience Room o
Congregationalist church was largely at
tended. The exercises were participated
by members of majority of the classes
Much is due to the Supt., DIR. Allen, TO
the success which attended all parts o
the exercises.
The examination of the graduatin!
classes at the Normal School will be hell
Monday and Tuesday, July 2nd and Bird
The closing exercises Tuesday in evenin!
in the hall. Rev. Edwin Wheelock o
Cambridge will address the graduatin:
classes. The examination will be con
Quoted as usual by Pres. Bucllham, Prof
Conant and Mr.. Crippen. Mrs. II. L
Story formerly preeeptress of the acadC
my at Morrisville and lately principal Q
Barton graded school, has been engage
to teach in the Normal School the con
ing term.
The Lamoille Valley Railroad Comps
| ny is coming in on the home stretc
making fast time in an uneXpecte
manner. For once, we are disappOinte
in the right direction. Only Il few day
ago it was generally supposed that tn
E rails would be laid from Burlington t
Cambridge Junction long before the
would from Johnson to the same poin
but it now looks as though the race, whic
for few days has been animated, wOul
, be won by this road by perhaps day c
two. The road bed swarms with wOrl
men and the ground is covered with raj
= and tics. We all feel real good and in
few days we are going to swarm into I'll
city of Burlington on the cars for gran
holiday ride if we want to, andcan (aftC
paying our taXes) save money enough
I pay our fare.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

farm. which will neeessitate the calling
Of town meeting to elect a new one.
George II. Clarke, direct from Oregon.
brought news last week from the Perkins
boys. Their aged mother reioieed to re-
ociye tidings direct from her PARKWAY
SONS.
The presence Of Major Boynton upon
our streets may be noted again. The
Major is studying medicine at Burling-
ton, and will ere long come out a fully
licensed physician.
Dan. Smith and the Moody boys, who
went to the delusive Eldorado-the Black
Hills-last spring, are now on their re-
turn to the states. deplstc I'm purse, but
rich in experience.
The funeral services of the infant child
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Kimball, at the lower
village, took place at their residence on
Sundey last, at o'clock, p. NJ, Rev. G.
f. Smith officiating.
Daniel Hart, who two years since be-
came totally blind, contemplates going
abroad to secure the services Of some
eminent occulist, whereby he may be
cured of his infirmity.
Admiral and Mrs.W. r. Taylor, U. S. N,
are guests of the Mount Mansfield House,
and also among the 80 arrivals OF last
week may be noted that Of the Hon. IL.
IL. Powers and daughter.
Thomas Downer has contracted to fur
nish the Central Vermont railroad with
800 sticks of timber, eighteen feet long
and eight inches square. and at present
has 10 hands in his employ.
Ben. Chapman, who last season lost by
clandestine hooks the rgt-colleetion OF
trout deposited in his aquarium, is now
replenishing the same, but proposes to
protect them from further depredatiOns.
That couple who attempted to enter
the hymenial realms without a license
should gain wisdom by experience, and
ere they make another effort provide
themselves with the necessary passport
J. B. Slayton is building a series o.
steps, in connection with other improve
ments, about his premises. He is also
about to erect a barn on the Bennett es
tate; size 20 by 80 feet-Will Perkins
architect.
The party to the Notch last Thursday
had jolly good time, though the rail-
descended at the rate of two-fOrty-tt
the entire satisfaction of all concerned
and unconcerned. Let it come, was tn,
major expression.
One of Bruce & Iadd's teams, left stand
ing in the road, ran at furious rat'
through the street, tearing up one o
Edgertons htching posts, breaking tn
pole to the wagon, and doing some Sigh
damage to the harnesses.
Messrs. Mower g. Iapgood are max
ing continued improvements upon an,
around their store, shingling, telling dc
cayed shade trees, etc. yet they hay
, time to dispense their extensive line Q
goods at the lowest local prices.
Mr. Holmes, from St. Adams. who ha
on former occasions so acceptably serve
! the pleasure-public as landlord Of tn
f Summet House, returned on Monday last
to assume the duties and bear the eXalt
7 ed honors of that important station.
t A Brill boy, at work for b. o. SHAY
= can say what few boys can, that both hi
: father and step-father are. in prison-th
t one in Canada and the 5thsr at Windso
4 and that they are not obliged to G
, out cold mornings and chop, either"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
NORTH HYDE PARK,

Three arrests here, Monday.
1st Mrs. Harriet Worcester for cutting
Ober's drive belt I'd. Ira Bedell as ac-
complete, Trials Saturday. Sd. Mrs. Sarah
Bedell fog assault on Mrs Mary Spaulding
wife of Asaph Spaulding. Trial continued
till Saturday at Respondents request to
enable her to procure bail, The allegation
is, that on May 2lst. the Respondent as
saulted Mrs. s. with clothes stick, land
beat her black and blue in several places.
Full report after trial.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

las tnbs Of butter from this station on
I101Ry.
e0nnlt of Mt. Washington was cover
" nIth snow Friday night.
Dr. ~. II. Hendricks has gone to Bos-
los b Spend a week or two.
<,.ds's Falls is still enlived by sound of
- 1<nmer. n. Town is shingling his
Psteh's fence is progressing finely.
Pzl'snce, perseverance and "Nick" &C
<enpIish wonders.
The best thing for screen doors and
ziadows is woven wire; cloth can be
I'D heap at C. J. Patch's.
Icrriam & Hardy are selling the best
ef'I|pper' scythe at 75cts. and all farming
>aoIs al equally as low prices.
B. n. Gates is improving the looks and
<]ding to the comfort of his residence by
<aiine on some new window blinds.
~ Mrs. j. S. Whitney and daughter start
Id for Colebrook. n. H., last Friday
morning to be absent two or three weeks.
Monday evening. little ls-months old
daughter of E. A. Smalley sat down in a
nail of boiling water, scalding her badly,
bat It Is hoped not fatally.
Mrs. J.. G.. Lutes has rented the old
Ne,osdealer rooms of Jos. Lapage and as
sooa as they are ready for occupancy she
~ii] nove her headquarters.
&. 8. Page, mother and sister, have re-
turned. looking very much improved in
health. C. S. has gained 10 lbs. Now
xon4 the calf skins catch it?
81 s. Basford has gone to Burlington
II announcement at U, V. NJ. If there
ar4 shy mistakes in this paper lay it to
tie <sdevl' or the fighting editor-it is all
one
4. ID. Robinson lost one of Pierce's
Mer1orandum Account Books with a
auinber of meat accounts in it between
HYDE Park and Hubbell's Hotel and any
one 1lnding it will receive a pound OF
steak BY returning it to the owner.
II aome highway surveyor or some one
else don't make it their first business tC
Ak the bridge across the Boardman brook
bctWeen the village and Cady's Falls
aomebody'll get hurt, and somebody
else will have to foot the bill. a wore
to the wise, &c.
No man has a faculty for eniOymen
till he can stand out in the hot sun, in
dusty Street and catch ball as hard as
brick-bat, and spoils one or two fingers
and all the while rejoice in,oardly. Max,
It compulsory at Is cts. an hour and you
couldn't find man who knew how tt
catch. Consistency, thou art jewel"
b. al. track reached Cambridge Bore
Monday. P. & o. is within one and one
INV miles of the junction from the cas-
lid three and one-half from the west
making but five miles more to lay, which
will Be done by first of next week sur
and II they lay as fast as they have anC
mo delay all connections will be made by
Saturday night.
Alter two adjournments on account o
inclernent weather, the ladies of thi
place accompanied by their 'hubs' ant
ffiends, numbering in all about so, re
\ paired on Saturday afternoon to the soil
nudes of Ritterbush grove, that the.
might for q time be freed from the bustl
ID our crowded streets and within the re
treat Of some sylvan grove eat ic
cream, and the usual amount of leave
and bugs, so necessary to a good picni
meal ii the woods. The weather wa
pretty cold for such a gathering and al
fho quito good time was had, even I'm
der these circumstances, they propos
10 try| It over again the 4th of July.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
CA I ARRH.
"The Best and Only Medicine tiIat
will Cure Catarrh." What Man
who has had Catarrh Twenty-Five
Years saws.

KNOwERsvILLE, y. Y, July 81, 1875.
Mrssrs. Littlefield & Co.:
| will tell you what ! think of your medicine
and what it has done for me. l believe it is the
best and only medicine that will cure Catarrh. (
have had the Catarrh for twenty-five years; have
asked physicians, "What shall do, have the
Catarrh so badly ?" and have always got this re-
ply: "There is no cure for Catarrh; simply let it
alone, and be careful and not take cold" This is
all the satisfaction could get. Then | came
across one of your little pamphlets, and went
and bought a bottle, and greater satisfaction |
any one could, and | consider myself almost
cured. consider your medicine has merits that
no other Catarrh medicine can claim. will and
do heartily recommend it to all afflicted with Ca
tarrh, as the only cure known.
Very truly yours, p. S. SIMPSON.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

81 No attention paid to anonymous
..n4nnications.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
EAGLE MOWER 7!

For sale at CHAS. CRANES, one new 2-horse
Eagle Mower. Price $4,000 Regular price $125.OO
CALL AND SEE sT.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

Price 81 per bottle. A pamphlet of so pages,
giving treatise on Catarrh with nnumerabs
cases of cures, sent free, by addressing the pro-
pretors, LITTLEFIELD & Co,
Manchester Y. III.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
LOCALS.
psx|snd and ogdensburs Railroad
Time Table.

- train leaves johnson at 3 rs and Hyde
KS Il ! IS A. NJ, every Monday.
- hiNcd train does not ran east on saturdays
E. "a ON Mondays
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
Discharge from Head and Throat,
Pain in Head, Sore Throat, Cough
and Hoarseness Cured in short
time blythe Constitutional CatarFi1
Remedy.

SIIRLAND, ILL (Winnebago Coz Sept, 81, 1873
Messrs. Littlefield Il &C.:
Dear Sirs 1t gives me great pleasure to tell
people the good results have obtained from the
use of your Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. My
Catarrh was very offensive Discharges from the
head and throat, sometimes causing sickness of
the stomach, and pain in the head the most of the
time, and a very sore throat with hacking cough
and hOarseness; sometimes it affected my eyes
very badly. have used all kinds of snunfs and
local applications without any benefit. For some
time have been using medicine from an eminent
physician in New York with no benefit. Your
Remedy seemed to strike at the root of the dis
ease, stopping the discharge, headache and pains
in short time, and feel as though never
should be troubled again. recommended it to q
number of my friends who have been benefited
by it, remain your friend,
ADDIE MILLER
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
c.. CRANE

j. SIN selling goods where be has been for tho
last twenty years. The stnrc T. wei filed with
what people need o. EAT, DRINK and WEAK,
which Wil be sold a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-20

The city, not unlike the citizens who
inhablt it, has found it necessary to econ
omise in Its expenditures. Its tax levy
is as high as its charter will permit, its
interest account is heavy, and the ex-
penses absolutely necessary to maintain
It's governmental machinery foot up
large total. Many improvements are de-
msnded, but there is little money to
make them with. The duty resting
upon Council to economist in every
proper mode became imperative. On
examining its bills it found among other
things that ITS advertising expenses were
pretty large, and Councilman CowDEN,
We believe it was, proposed TO
try the experiment of asking for
prop2als for doing the work
I~ not done at the instigation OF the
AoIsTER, for the REGISTER had no
reason TO be dissatisfied with the old ar
rangemeDt. 1t was not done in the IN
terest of the REGISTER for Mr.. CowDEN
belongs TO the same political party with,
and is a friend OF, the nteLtgencer. de
was the fright hand man" OF the editor
of that paper on the Republican State
Executive Committee last year. Alto
gether, it would not be q violent suppo-
sition that he was acting in the interest
of that concern-except for one thing,
I. e., he is gentleman.
In pursuance of the plans proposed,
BIDS were invited from the Daily Press
for doing the city advertising and print
ing. The proprietors of two of the
Daily papers responded to the clty's in
vitatlon; the third did not do 80, for
reas on that does it no credit. The proposals.
were examined aDd the contract awarded
to the REGISTER. The editors OF the
Standard acquiesced like gentlemen, but
the Entcliigencer crew set up contempt
ible whine and resort to calling names,
like dirty-fsced, blubbering school boy.
They attempted, by trick, to get twice
as much out of the city treasury for do
ing city work as they could have got by
honorable competition, and failing in
their dishonest game, they engage in
making faces at their successful rival.
We repeat, the city advertisements will
appear officially in the REGISTER only,
and we must caution the public against
placing any reliance whatever in any
pretended publication OF them IN the
IatelLigencer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-20
at'heeline Resi5trr.
Gold closed yesterday at 1929.
TO CITY READERS.

The REGISTER has been selected by the
Cttv Council TO do the public advertising
,or the ensuing year. Advertisements
will appear oGcialy in no other paper.
By order OF Council proposals Tor do
ING the advertising OF the city were IN
vited and bids were put in. The trick
s,sr of the hstsHigsncsr thought to play
smart by withholding his bid, never
dresming that contract would be
awarded unless he, the great PoDsNAP,
WAS consulted. And IN pursuit OF this
rIsn an effort WAS made in the commit.
tee whose duty it WAS TO open the pro-
poss,s. to reject all bids, because the In
f>Iiigencer had no proposal in This
little trick, so characteristic OF the man
ssement of that establishment, was seen
through and, be it said to the honor of the
gentlemen composing the committee
unanimously rejected, and the contract
awarded in accordance with the order OF
Council. We repeat. the city advertise
ments will appear officially IN the
REGISTER and IN no other paper, Inc
false pre,ence of the trickster OF the
b,t,Hi0sncsr To the contrary notwlth-
standing.