davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-01

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-01
The Scientific American

-
- which has been published weekly for tho last
thirty does this, TO extent beyond that
any other publications. la fact "a i the only weekly
paper publsd tn he Unitss STATES, devotrd o. Afs-
sIactsvevs, kscAsaaos. Istssfasss and Mes Dtsoor-
cries in the Ats and Sciences
Eycry number l. profns-y Illustrated aud Iis con-
ton pertaining "a the Industrial Mechanical, aBd
scientific Progress Of thu woTlit DescrItatons with
N.aut0i Frgraviny- of New inventions. New iInp!s-
meutr, New ffeessr7s. arf Irnrros"i Iudostrie- ot
a., kn,..i ecu, -" 4, q, snd
pioyers. Ia all the tsTious arts forming complete
reprriory of New Inventions aud piseovsriesi con
h Industrial Arts tn country bat also OF all
New Di-coveries and InseHtipns In every branch Of
Engineering. Mechanic, and science abroad.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has bssa
tho foremost Of all industrial public ons for the past
the BET csshiy iilusTsed paper devoted 10 kAgHssr
ing. Mechanics CHEMISTRY. New Inventions Nctsuce
-ad Industrial Progress. publi-hsd IN the ~oild
The practical necipes are web worth Ten times tho
subscription p,ice. and for the -hap and house wiii
save many timss the cost Of subscription.
Merchants. Farmers, Mechanics Engineers. invsn-
tor, Manufacturers, Chemists Lovers 81 science t4nf
People 81 all Professions, veil aad the scfEsIIFtc
AnEHfCAs usrfiii 9, them. n should have piass n
every family. library. study Office and counting
room, IN every reailag room college and school.
nev volume commences JanuaTv fst IssT
years. sumbsrs contain AZ pace nod sHyEsAL
UTNBHEB frsHANINfa. 1hntsagda 81 Esiufnsa
pr, . r., "a for binding add reference Terms IS ,,
ear By mai Including postsxs Discount ~ elas-.
Special circulars. giving club rates sent free So se
egtes mailed on receipt OF ten cents Nfy be hs n
al News UralsTf-
PATENIS.I sie asss'cs.. as.sr. sSss
- - 49, - 90 are Solicitors Of Anisrt-
can aud Foreign Patents, and hays TIE largest sstsb
I.hrnsnt ~ ths world MoFs thsu afty ib0asssd as-
fiioafons have been made for patents threush their
agency
Patents are obtained on the beet terms Nossls 81
New Inventions AMI sketches examined. and aasifs
free spsefsl notice b nnafis 20 the -ffesffFic
AsEHiTAs 81 al Iavsutinns fzfsatsd thfpnEa TITS
Agency. with he and rsshisnes - The fstsniss
Psenis often cold In part Sbois D. lsrsans at
Taetsd b. the Invention By such s0ttrs A TaaDehist
containing fail directions for stslnins ratsnts ssHf
free The -c.snfiac Ausrie4a hsferrns- BgDh. .
volume bBud cloth AMI gilt, containing tho fatsut
Laws Csns8s 81 tho a - and itf Eazraribgs q me
ctzBs NJ maYsrrle bts. Price. - esHis Address for
III papeF. or srning fafsnfs, MIN a % ~
arb row, Nsw Yors Brsseb Of1o.. oorpsr AL
IN str~sss. " ashisgf.H - &.
"A Repository Of Tsshien. risA.aTs' and In
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-01
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Ko7Icks oK rGk rRks,

For strictly hnnsstsold matters sns dress Hsscsys
Hssgg s altogether giss beai thing Jsbishsd 10 ts4s
q IL matter 81 scpss1ruy N0 iaaT sf0rd 10 -
without a. for the Information ~ gives WI ssv. boz
vsry much usatsy fbsn fhs soiarriftts1 pre-.
bestdss SIFing 49, boassssDd int~r-sting fsysry
visitor .--CAEeage lssgpaf
bas Lgsfy prufussiy iklusfra'ssi. All roe
tafns Stories TesFs skrfctss, snd essaFs - asst
sftrsefise ciasrse<r 10 ia isasrsry sal srttsfas
FEATURES d. Bga9y IL gntssfiqat8y tias bssf isgust
81 lie tind IN ~ ssastFy s-sfssfsg fssafsS Sc
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-01
To holders IF smoky Hfif Torn-
ship Orders.

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cHAaGgs ssxDEg
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-01
y D. connection with ne sclFs 70
\ riFIg ANRusgas ars=rz frss
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PATENTS,

"A Repository Of Fashion. PisasaTs, and In
sfrpctiou 4"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

''Ns sober as q deacon" somgtime-
means one thing. and sometimes e doesn't.
The first week that Dca. l.. II, Wheeler
drove the new four-seated top buggy. re-
Gently bought Of Mr.. Orange Buck, lac
tipped il over and broke q spring.
Our Post Master, Mr.. b. /. Aus
tin, who during six years has not
been sick, nor gone from home but once
or twice for few hours, who has been
late TO sleep and early to wake. and
quick at his meals, has at last COM
mcnccd n vacation lie has gone to
st. Adams and Burlington accompa-
MED by his family.
The beaming honest face of the
handsomest fireman on the =. q o..
The embryo engineer of the Pull
man Express, A. ID. 1880, was seen
on our streets and at the tin shop for
few days recently. His furlough
came of disability. If he had replied
to the frequent enquiry, "Why-
what is the matter?" by quoting the
terse remark found in 2nd Chron. 10 :
10, which so thoroughly disgruntled
the leader of the groaning taxpayers
Of Israel.-,Ieraboam, the son of Te-
bat-using the present for the future
tense; and the word second for little,
he would have been nearly accurate.
1t was a very bad hand.
Mr.. Samuel Villas, who was born and
reared within 3 miles of this village. now
the three millionaire ofPlattsburgh, made
US visit last week. While here he was
the guest of Judge Bedding. Mrs. Bel
ding, happily for all concerned had just
returned from a three weeks visit at her
son-in-law's. Mr.. Dunton, of Poultney.
With his wife and daughter, Mr.. Villas
went to the old grave yard on the hill.
where sleep his kindred dead. Thence
they went to the old homestead-a high
rocky farm, well up on the forehead OF
Old Sterling mountain. Barring touches
of the "icy finger of time" the old house
and other buildings were the same as when
Mr. VS. father, Old Squire Villas reigned
there supreme The Squire was local.
ly famous for wit and wisdom, and well
known along the transfers travelled
route to Montreal. On this old home
stead Mr. Villas was sure he could discov
er more rocks than ever it possessed il
his childhood and thought that the fresh
cts must, from year to year, be washing
the soil from the stones, though possibly
a better reason for the apparent change
is the long absence of Mr.. Villas and hi;
residence where rocks do not so profusely
abound.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
JOHNSON.

Revs. Rattray and Levett, of Essex ex-
changed last Sunday.
CD. Patch has just received a new lot
of Clothes Wringers.
Car load brick from Burlington, ditto
onions from Cornwall, vt.
Prof. Kent, of Montpelier, gives writ
ing lessons at Normal School building.
|. G. Demming takes in butter at
Mr.. McFarland's store every Sat.
G. c. Morse and family have lately
moved to Swanton, we regret to announce.
Miss Helen Winslow, recently telegraph
operator, has gone to Greenfield, Mass,
for few weeks.
Carter Field was fined by Justice A.
Leach for whipping too boys for picking
butternuts near the r. r.
Bids are in order for carrying the mail
from Johnson to East Cambridge. Who
will now say that we have no first class
SIdSC liuc l! !!
The enterprising new livery proprietor,
Mr.. Cobb, has the contract for carrying
the mail from the post office to the r. r.
station.
Five blossoms, at one time on Mrs
John Holmes night-blooming cereas, re.
joiced each of the A callers which Mrs
II. had that evening
Our lumber dealers, Messrs. Bucks
have the contract for furnishing the frame
timber for Fletcher Hospital building OIL
the old Catlin place in the city ofBurling'
ton. % M. feet on car, is the contract.
We regret to write that Mr.. Parker
Stearns and family have moved to Leba
non, N. II. Their many friends have
hoped that the financial and social attrac
tions of Johnson, would keep them here
permanently.
Mr.. Nathan Dodge, the veteran thresh
ing machine proprietor, lost last week |
valuable horse at Dea. Lucius II. Wheel
er's. 1t fell 10 feet, through a door way
in rear of barn. 1t is the third good hors'
that Mr.. d. has lost in 20 months.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

Teuemcnts are accUmuiating &C thc
Forks. Like tie phcIix they spring from
their own ashes.
: divorce has .aEmV.aCa hgtwcenJo
Robinson asa ru Ngt sr-Caase too
many oats to tlc bIshcl.
Mrs. L. ". Barnes. daughter Of c. 5.
Slayton, from Grand Rapids. Michigan, Is
now visiting her friends IN town.
The evangelist. Elder Miles Grant. OF
Boston, commenced his series of Union
meetings at the Methodist church on Mon
day eve.
\ Sociable will be held at the West
Branch church on Thursday afternoon
aud evening next. \ general invitation
is extended.
Mr.. George SlaytOn Is acqliringa repu-
tation as a rmist-haying recently been
on a sporting tour to Rutland under hire
$40 and expenses paid.
Mr.. Preston Gale, ofthe Branch is abont
to return to his farm on the river, now oc,
cupied by his son, Frank, who has of late
been very sick with bilious fever. and I'M
able to be removed.
Quarterly meeting services were held
at the NJ. E. church last Sunday morning
previous to which several were baptized
and admitted to the full membership Of
the church. The Rev. l. McAnn preached
Uncle Charles Hodge always mindful
of the good things of life, has made ex
tensiye improvements about his barns
which verifies the oft repeated remarl
that he is one of our most enthusiast,
citizens.
Mr.. Bailey, who Owls amaioiity of tn,
stock in the NJ. NJ. House contemplate
extensive improvements about the premi
ses of the company, which are already il
charge of an experienced workman iron
Concord, N: II.
About 5000 were left Mrs. George anC
children, after paying funeral charges o
Mr.. George, from the fund raised by sub
scription among the guests of the Hote
and citizens as token of their sympathy
The Butler family left last Thursday
and are to exchange residences during DC
tober with Mr.. Barrows of Sea Side, n
j., who is expected to arrive this week
1t is affirmed that Mr.. B. designs purchas
ing here.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
NORTH HYDE PARK.
Underwear ut StrOng's.

Underwear at StrOng's.
Mr.. Orlando Heath, from Kansas
is visiting friends here.
Elder Brigham of Waterbury, occu-
pied the desk at the new church last
Sabbath.
The Athletics of this place and
the Red Champions of Eden played
ball here recently. Champions, 8;
Athletics 0.
o. G. Kelley having sold his peddle-
cart, starts for Florida in a short time,
to introduce the sale Of Kelley's Eure-
ka Bitters. Success to him.
Rev. Joshua Butts will deliver a
free lecture at the Union church on
Thursday evening Of this week. Sub
ject, young America" Let there be
a full house.
Mr.. Joseph ODER, who left this place
some twenty-five years ago for the
West, returned last week on visit for
the first time. Mr.. ODER when he
went West, moved into the state OF
Minnesota, where he began keeping
hotel in a log hut, which was but
twelve feet the largest way, he had no
money left when he arrived there, and
actually had to borrow -four, ETC., to
live on. But this was only for short
period, for at the end of one year he
had in clean cash, six hundred dollars.
He claims to have lodged IS persons
at once on several occasions. He now
has large commodious brick hotel.
He talks, however, like a candid man,
and does not advise any one to &c
West, that is getting good living
here, especially a poor man with g
large family, as there are great many
who cannot get hardly any labor out
there to support thier families.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

Mr.. E. G. Carrigan, the Boston
Globe reporter, was at Irasburgh last
week during the whole Of Hayden's
trial. The people were all anxious to
learn what the verdict might be, and
Carrigan in particular, and about mid
night he stepped around to the back
side of the Court House and stood UNI
der the window where he could hear all
that was going on within. One of the
Jurors raised the window under which
the reporter was standing. For fear
of being detected if he ran Carrigan
just stopped when he saw the window
being raised and when it closed he felt
as though change of clothes would
be more acceptable to him than the
verdict, and he Immediately got out OF
Irasburgh.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
EAST ELMORE.

Class-meeting Wednesday evening un-
til further notice.
John and Harvey Amadon are building
large barn. Horace Green, of West
Woodbury., new house.
AS Mrs. Y. B. Wheeler and two children,
EVE and BERTHE, were returning from
church on the 10th inst, when near the
top of sharp hill, the tugs broke, letting
the wagon run back. 1t turned over on
Mrs. Wheeler, seriously hurting her.
EVE & BERTHE jumped from the wagon
and were uninjured.
Work on the New Road, known as DR..
Fairman's road, will be commenced this
week, by the town, which intend to have
it ready for travel before winter. The
road commences near Asa Stodard's house.
runs in southwesterly direction, inter.
secting the road to f. Gilmore few rods
east of the Maxtieh school house. Dis.
lance, 347 rods.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
MORRiSVlLLE.

Mrs. p. X. Glced has returned from
her tour.
Joseph Farewell is very sick with ty-
phod fever.
A large lot of new furniture just re-
ceived at CD. Patch's.
Our hotel bar-room is great improve
ment on the old one.
The other day Will ODER, after a two
hours hunt brought in three cartridges.
Mrs. Cyrcne Joslyn, who has been sick
with u fever in Waitsfield, was able to re-
turn home last week.
Mrs. VI. B. +. Reed is painting her
house and fence, and Ri" Calkius has
some new steps to his grocery.
Ladies, gents and children, attention
Underwear for projections gainst the chill
ly winds ofwinter at c. NJ. Strong's Hyde
Park.
Henry B. Warden, of Rutland, w. A..
Choate of Albany, n. Y, and Frank
Robinson, are the visitors in our village
to be reported this week.
B. B. Hawse has been very attentive to
the Fairs this fall, exhibiting his "Swivel
Plow," which received its share of public
praise wherever exhibited.
Someone lifted" $3.50 in change out
of Rem. Spaulding's vest the OTHER day,
also some cigars &C., were missing else
where, taking to themselves wings. The
Reform School, States Prison, and gal
lows are awaiting.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
STOWE.

Three starch factories running. Pota-
toes are 20 cts.
Mrs. ii. E. Barns and daughter have
departed for Iowa.
Misunderstanding is prevalent. Well, we
always did like the forbidden fruit.
A writing school at Moscow, Johnnie
wilkins instructor.
Some of our singers are attending the
musical convention at Waitsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cutler, Of Grand
Haven, Mich, are in town visiting friends.
Bruce and Ladd have again dissolved,
by report, as is their custom. Whatnext
Current reports indicate a trade OF
premises between Il. r. Cheney and Page
Brown.
Some of us have gone to Montreal on
the slow fare' system-how many we
can not define.
We notice the presence of Noah Ray
mond in town. His countenance looks
familiar.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

fron that till the Sabbath dav following.
continued, participated in. e. was said. ~
more Than three thousand. gathered from
all the towns, for 10 miles or more dis
tance. sabbath night when the multitude
came in. after "A fatiguing but vain search.
u was concluded that further effort ia tie
general search Was vain, and the hope OF
finding the lost one seemed % be given up.
But the brass FOUNDER. belonging 70 tile
artillery company, then kept at the center.
some three miles from the residence of
the lost, was In readiness 20 be at once
discharged, rs token III any discoveries
should be made. About sunset ON the
sabbath a a Mr.. Barker was on his re-
turn home. he residing somewhere near
six miles from the girls residence. in the
immediate vicinity Of what was then called
Nheelock Wilderness, he saw Young
lady cross field, heading towards this
interminable forest, which. If she had ell
tered. must have cancelled her cffectuallv
rom all discovery. Barker suspectiug
who she was. after a somewhat lengthy
race, secured his prize; she resisting all
attempts to reason with her. was kind
Y and tenderly taken back to her home
and heart-broken parents and friends the
same night. BEFORE 9 O'Clock z. NJ. the
old brass herald, Informed the waiting
region that the lost was found. think
this must have occurred somewhere about
1923 or n, perhaps earlier.
Yours Truly,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

At Richford, recently, some one
shot and wounded a crane. AS the
bird was fluttering to escape, several
started in pursuit. The first to arrive
was lad upon whom the crane turned
and with it's bill struck one eye with
such violence as to destroy it.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26

will be held at the Old church at North
nderhill, commencing Oct. 2nd, and
psing on the following Sabbath evening.
Astors and friends from surrounding
Hprges are invited to attend. In the
mguage of the Word, whatsoever will
sAy come"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
STAGE LINE

/ pm Hyde Park, Vt, via. North Hyde Park,
b, Eden Mills, Lowell, Westdeld, Troy, Ia
.rlh Troy, w. will run asl follows: Leaves
Bic Park ut S A. ". on Mondays, Wednesday,
Il Fridays, arriving at Lowell at o'clock r. NJ
Burning, Leaves Lowell ON Tuesdays, Thurs
Is and saturdays, arriving at Hyde Park AT
81 +. VI.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
LOCALS.
commencing Sept. 3. 1877.
p. and o. Time Table.
TRAINs MOVING EAsr.


#u.-Ieaves Cambridge June. gl5. johnson
x HYDE PARKa.l6, MOrristille aai. Wolcat
30 Hauiwick lO.ss, arrives az Il. J0hnshur,
a6u.. leaves l2.liP. NJ, and arrives al Pori
IHat ESQ r. NJ, Boston $50 PIX
#pEE~~.-Lcayes Cambridge June ESQ, John
uHTa. HYDE PARK..Oj, MorIisYille 7.la, VOL
7sa llarlwick I-50.
#REIsfiT-Lpayys Cambridge June Il3
sphusUu, ll-5N HYDE PARK l2i3 p. ~, Morris
& ff .a.st, Nolcoul.OS HaulWick IgI.
#TuTk.-Leaye- Cambridge June. a5I, John
IN 4sS, HYDE PARK AL, MurrsYiIle4 81, WN
#u5sL iIauiwiCk 5.4g
Cambridge june SIS, John
IL 5ll, HYDE PARK gu, Morrisvillc G.a3. VOL
Il G.5l, Hauiwick 7.l9.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
AH.-IIarlwick 6.lOP. NJ, WolcoitG55, Morris
De 7l0, HYDE PARK 100, johnson :. 80, Cam
#nilgp june. 80.
1PRESs.-llardwick SIS 4. NJ. Wolcott Si2
i louisville 9.OS, HYDE PARK 9.lS, johnson g:.5
1 lmbrdge juno. $50.
#EIGIiT.-llardwick 1928 T.. ~, Wolcot 90
&urrisvlle 40, HYDE PARK, 81, johnson >. 10
cambridge June. $50.
! Does not run Mondays and Tuesdays.
4 Runs Mondays only.
i Runs Tuesdays only.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
Suicide at North Hyde Park.

\ series of, to say the least, unpleasant
and unfortunate events in North Hyde
Park eliminated sadly on last Sabbath
evening in the suicidal death of Mr.
John Manning. Mr.. Manning was a sol
der in our last war, and served well his
country. During service he received a
severe wound in the side his head, which
he himself and others also. thought to
have effected his brain to some degree,
rendering him more easily subject to
exciting influences. For long time there
has been family and neighborhood quar-
rel, in which Mr.. Manning was more or
less enveloped, though it is the opinion of
all with whom we have conversed. that
naturally he was quiet, honest, frugal
citizen. Among the later events of the
series to which we refer, is the burning
of Mr.. Manning's barn, containing a large
amount of hay; and still more recently
we have heard that he found one of his
cattle dead, its throat having been cut.
On Saturday last also Mr.. Manning and
his wife had some trouble with woman
named Berry, and he was threatened with
arrest and prosecution. On Sabbath
evening Mr.. Manning and wife visited
Mr.. mgles, a near neighbor, and he APP
peared exceedingly gloomy and despond-
ing. Soon after they had started to go
home, Mrs. Manning came back eXclaim-
ing, John is cutting his own throat y
She said he had drawn his pocket-knife and
was endeavoring to kill himself with it.
Mr.. Ingles fastened out but could not
find Manning. A search followed, but
no discoveries made. In the morning the
search was continued, and Mr.. Manning
finally discovered, by Omer Kelley, hang
ing from tree in the grove back of his
(Maming's) dwelling. 1t is said that the
lines with which he was suspended, were
cut just above his head, as though he had
attempted to cut himself down after he
had swung off. Mr., Manning was about
40 years of age and leaves wife and
seven children.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-26
3. g. L. r. r.

Passenger trains leave Cambridge Junction at
20 and II: so A. ~, and 7:I5 p. NJ, arriving at
arlington at IL 40, A. NJ, and As and 80 Z. NJ.
Returning, leave Burlington at 80 and 30
b at rs, and l5 A. NJ, and rs p. NJ, respect