davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

Sass for tie Goose. The -Irgus
comments on a growing evil thusly:
20 teugJra' O mores oh the
times, Oh the manners" such was the
exclamation Of tine Roman senator when
opening one Of his Wonderful speeches.
and many could not refrain from eehoiag
the words a. they sat IA the Washington
County Court room during the past week.
and saw those ..ladies"t:) who made
themselves they ALWAYS do-cOnspie-
uous ia the gallery. sitting there through
the giving Of such obscene testimony IN
divorce suits that they could not quite
stand IL 10 remain IN sight. but covered
behind the parapet. listening with strain
Cd ears To catch every word. These wO-
men have become such regular ATTENDANTS
during the trial 81 such eases that they
are ecustOmed 20 bring their crochet
work. to improve their time. They are
an married women. and well-known in
the town. and but for the regard we have
for their husbands their names would sp-
pear In print. We make these few re-
marks that they may act as a rOlotH upon
their common sense. and show them how
their conduct is looked upon By tue com
muuity. thus prevailing upon them not TO
let their presence be tett 9gaiu IN such
place under such circumstances. Do not.
ike the Scottish Bruce, try il over many
times. as we should hate 10 resort to
harsher methods to break up the disgrace
ful practice.
Now, brother Atkins why do1't you
threaten to expose to their wives and
mothers the names of those husbands
and sons who so gree,iily listen to the
testimony in divorce suits and the like:
Why is it any more of a shocking
thing for married women to attend
such suits with their crochet work than
it is for the men TO attend without
work: We men can listen. it won't
hurt US. Of course not, but these weak
er vessels. o my, its shocking!
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

Doubtless our readers will be inter-
ested in what the -Irgas has discover
ed in regard 10 that tobacco-steeped
odd hewgag," Rev. +. {. Hewes who
lcciured TO Us last winter on the sub
ject OF temperance. early hours, clean
illness. &c. The -Irgus clips from the
Recorder. 8 journal published at Cats
kill. which says: "Hcwes, temperance
lecturer. has been on regular old
tear of q week or more, over in Column
liza county" That is how lots ofthese
pereg rinating temperance Lecturers"
turn out. their love for 1.-THE cause
being the dgilars and cents and free
feed that they get. May We be for
given for the encouragement we have
previously given 10 these itinerant
bushwhackers, who were unknown to
Us. and will some one please warn the
next one that comes this way not TO
call on us, as they may thereby save a
tragedy.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

The new passenger station at Mont
pelier Junction. has been completed.
The site is about fifty rods from the
old one. in the north angle of the Y,
which has been extended and other
wise changed. A substantial two-story
building furnishes residence for the
agent and neat waiting room. twenty
feet square, with hard wood floor. The
platform extends 800 feet, on the main
track, half of which is covered. 1t
will be great improvement, and does
credit TO Superintendent Hobart and
TO all concerned.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

The difficulty between the Burling-
ton and Lamoille and the Portland
and Ogdensburg railroads continues.
At present the morning train over the
Burlington and LamOille makes no
connections whatever at Cambridge
Junction and in order to 90 TO points
east, it is necessary to take the after
noon train and stay over night at
Cambridge-a truly elegant state of
affairs. If you don't wish to spend
the night at the hotel at the Boro, you
have the pleasing alternative Of pass
ing the time sitting on nail keg at the
Junction.-Fres Press.
The p. &C have put on their &C.
commodation express and seem dis
posed 10 do the fair thing in the way
Of connections and we hope the B. &
L. folks will meet half way and that
an end may come to the "loggerhead-
ISM" that has 50 long prevailed.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

Plavna the great Turkish stronghold
north of the Balkans. has failed. and
osman Pasha with large Turkish
army has surrendered: but the Turks
are not whipped YET. The Sultan has
calledupon his non-nmssulnen subjects
TO enlist and Is cndcavoring to rally
the nation and the end therefore is not
quite yet. With Russian successes.
come rumors Of English Intervention.
and he must be a Wise prophet, who
can foreteil the iinas solution Of the
Eastern question and the destiny Of
the Turkish. empire.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

New York, Dec. Il, 1877.
To me Ep!1oR or News:

One of our pet sensations during
the last three or four days has been
the elimination Of the troubles Of the
salaon-keepers Of this city Who have
b-ea ia hot water for months owing 10
detective laws ON the subject o. their
privileges. which resulted in conflict
between the Board OF Excise and the
Police. Mos, of the liquor sellers
have been unable TO gel licenses that
would hold. and being unwilling to
re.luguish their business have been 60
iUr ON selling. in more OF less fear OF
tie troubles which have now come up
On them. As there sTe some 5000 OF
them within the city limits the work OF
the police IN enforcing any general or
der against them is 8 formidable one
hut Tie latter went at Il brayely on
THURSDAY afternoon under orders from
Leaig.a.ters and 80 Jealous were they
that by evening over 500 arrests were
made. Many Of the unfortunate ones
were men of money aud high standing
In ward politics, and hot Was their IN
dignatiOu. therefore, at being hustled
as most OF them were. into crowded
cells where they passed the night. The
mex, morning the Police Courts were
crowded TO witness the examination
and ba.ling Out. of this heavy grist of
alcoholic uolthNs. This operation the
igfg.s went through hastily and per-
fauctori.v. accepting auybodys name
on the nominal bail bonds. and only
pausinz occasionally 10 pass a little
iianiael .chaf' with some one of the
i-ate culurits. IN one encounter of
this nature. justice got decidedly the
worst 81 it. \ certain Murphy being
called up TO the railing for the usual
iornaligies, His Honor asked with IA
ca.icus sternncss: "Hsvcn't | seen
YOU before somewhere. Mr.. Murphy "
10 which The .unabashed drink-mixer
promptly replied, "lis. indade, yer
worship. Win was BARTENDER at
tie - Hotel. yer Honor used to drop
+ il on me quite frequently At this
the mo lel audience yelled with laugh
t-r. and the Justice hastily responding
..Wcll. we'll We won't 20 into that
u5v. proceeded to business.
Arrest, have been steadily going on
since ghat time. and some definite ar
rangemeuts will shortly he made by
49,. III -. a,,3 ~.s,,,nc onora.
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The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

DR., Mercy B. jackson, the most
successful lady ply stefan Of the age
died in Boston. Dec. II aged 10 years.
She has been twice married and was
the mother # eleven children. She
did not begin the study Of medicine
until she Was 81 and did not graduate
from a medical school until she was
IS. At the time of Ler last sickness
her practice was among the most eX-
tensive Of the physicians Of Boston.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19
The Weekly Sun.
Rhyming-Gaore Truth than Poetry.

carload 81 salt au4 aaajhrref 'oal
Can be found 1t Tane's, I'D r.z.I & t,e sg.f.
Hi- assortment ~ iaa.l~ Is NOW ,'rl good
h. horse nails arC e3inch nails amt lot, Of Grg
wood.
4 new lot Of balls. ar1 rpilcr- iaT doors,
AMI II youth bcIiage &C.. lerr arr utiie. arbn stores
In Tie Iowa nT UEle Para. and n sic vuuld Try
To do Just eNarsls a. we'u Ha DONG ~
We'd never slypH time, which Is money Eou know
In blowing fnr Har'y nr ~lgEJ,n uT Joe.
but buy goods az home and ls.s for them l,-o,
And have q clean conscience sud nsN er e. blue
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

The Vermont officers at their 14th
annual reunion at st. Johnsbury Thurs
day, elected Col. George w. Hooker
of Brattleboro president, Col. Henry
NJ. Porter Of New York and Col. Fred
+ Smith Of Montpelier vice-presi-
dents, Major James ;. Peck of Mont
Pe!ir secretary. aud Gen. p. F. Pitkin,
Capt. John W. Clark Of Montpelier
and George Miller Of Mortified execu-
tive committee. The next meeting of
the association will be held At Mont
pelier,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

Ael Borie and a party Of men, d
Lancaster. Ohio. disguised - women,
Law in wait 10 obtain confirmation 81
suspicious concerning Mrs. B0ries con
duct with John strecker. The guilty.
couple were caught. and Strecker was
horribly mutilated aud then released
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19
PERSONALS.

The c.re-, -a..e- Il tile tl.esgo
Tit r. --s.H- r. Alexander
S'er,1rs. -eg-.
-5iam,.sl Hl..a 8 csa7.icated ped
,-,..l f.l..s &c al,e.-- platforms and s.
hack. h. larrs his Eeau Hg mods DO &C.
.,rrl co. ,u-.-ad s.la tIe gentleman
slasz.f.-. a..a'g i- lis voice -e4ui.
NE.s.r passes stops O. shake hands
with him aad -peas s. few woui- 10
him. The old mau Is lIllully l-ln.
His face is ly.d aud c@jayerJJ-. lbs
head Is srua,n between lis shoulders.
Ills chest IS depressed, and as arms
and lower liuuh, are iearil..y AMI "oA-
derfullv thin. But, weak and emanc.-
ate,l as he looks. his muscles are al
vavs in operation. and be 'o1s ascA-
ward and iorwarin his Uleelet-clair.
or taps the door nervously vI,n'one
foot continually. Generally lie wears
z bat-a sol(. black ie.t-aud his
many infrmaties seem TO excuse TINS
apparent breach Of Congressional ell
onr.te. and. in fsct, most everything
he does Is referred 10 the eccentliciues
of 2 man broken down ID health ana
RAPIDLY approaching dissolution. let
this man, weak IS be oyks. ant worn
a. he i. mauitests a miraculous yilal-
i,v. lie j seldom absent from Ais
post Is AWAY, on the alert. Talc-ia!'
wary and ready. In this be is AZ
strange coatrastwiiA certain cuNcoWas
in both branches VINO deem II de. "a
tory TO their dignity To pay any atty1-
ton 10 the proceedings. and a-eet
profound indifference 10 all taa: goes
GA around them
Ben NAl Of Heo-Eia, having ven
tured the suggestion TIA, there wouid
be no healing Of the breach between
he President and Couk-aE. AleXau-
der Stevens gave tie following esu-
mate Of bis friend Hill;
.lIumph, IIil says 50, does he.
We'll. ! don't know whether they will
D. or not. but il Ben Illa SAYS there
-. I on, s,.,.s-sF a.. think fra.a
IN n, IT,. 9.r. .s,,u-y DAYS.
,.a. tam 5sZs haf,rr fr,. war q -,.i.
I've said the South was "a more pros
,,o-o,,s ,,9n1iri,r ami better alb. to
-. on rna war. -l.n # had bapD
80 +, started Here's forecast ar
49,, YIN. ,..rrran,. knew We were
.,bi,naj ,n.,. l,n,rrgsr Brown. OF
C,.1rafg. AMI Iii. u-eg 10 Quarrel
- 1lrar and ] ,.;n, Brown summed
I'm nj, y,r, u..n .}I-. Hills a.i.u,.
.,~...r ,r... .a.5 ... ..r- BIZ. a.gt a.r
.~,. frI~-..aat' Nov -bsr.> uH. -.
90 wouldn't -.y. ii. ,,.a.e .gs lis
jua4-~f.f. y IN - i..-> a=..' Is con-
celned continued MI. stevens III
reaRnus l4c Vi l-t ~" l-..o"s 10" L
Il Syesten Georgia 'as o.. '-v.H
"a> KNOWN 10 be ~llet-., .!.lo,,. he.' &
NAl.e the o.set vas lA.'s.s,..' 3. Nc
game. Inc same '-!.... c.'aas..-1' lac
other who accepted ana .s2.'E Me4.
10 work to make Ills preparations
li'7 '-.T''lS '.e''..--... .. '''7 e1-.'''s'
ana wien -- 'l~- - ,.' s,'''-' .'l
WIS more c9--l Jose. -'...- 'E'.' ! ''-
g.ou'I Was lN.l"e.. .,.'. a'-.' az 1.--
l'.''et'' "-en me -...--i --...' .'a''' u ..
"a Faf-e'. ilH'.., '-!e .'.'..- p 80 81. .y.--
"a oi'' "iia' "> ''eN were a. aga -'+=
'Ae ground some one "sAet Tic eI'''--
ieNEe' parry "'" "' c-'." o1 s' voo-
under Sucn lI.'AS circumstances
'HnsA' my GEAR fellow sal" Ee' don
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

fhe election ioa State Senator i'm
Beaufort county. =. c.. which includes
several sea islands, containing 2 large
negro population. took place Monday.
Notwithstanding a vigorous Democrat
&c canvass. }. ". Collins, The Repa75-
hcan candidate. is elected by 1900
majority. This is the FIRST election in
this State this year which has been
carried by Republicans,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

Why Dawes wants another expedi-
ton sent to the North Pole at Govern
ment expense doesn't appear Prob
;ahly il will in due lime.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

A a leading exponent OF Democratic principles
in New England, thc BOSTON POST occupies an
enyiahle and uu,iisputed position, and the -ener-
ous support il receives iT,lm the business Clinmu-
ntv without REGARD g. political lelief tcsitirs g.
il worth as = commercial nelrspIpcr, complete 10
all it, departments.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19

Senator'S Edmunds and Morrill, both
9rited against the confirmation Of
President Hayes New York appoint
insnts.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19
A. \
COMMERCIAL PAPER

the BOSTON Posi- Is uneNoeIiel 10 the New In
gland States. a. it, ubhshers sfizre no effort or
expense u render it, Market, Finaarlal and ship
ping columns complete and relisisie a. any
in the country.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19
NOTICES
Stockholders Meeting.

The Spectacular aft,ss Iam"ilie County Nation
a. Bank ofIIyls Pax, are isrrhy notified that the
Annual Nccing, lgr Tie clrgtion a Direci'r- aat
the TRANSACTION q ANY u,i5E business tboueai
proper when mt " I'D De- laillsH 40 iiuir Banking
House in Hy.'. Pa-f. -i. Tuczlsv. rhe ~, ~ I=r-
uar-. Is1S. al onc u'e'ass, is flo afternoon.
PIs ORDER 90 DIRECTORS,
=. L. NOlE>, Cashier.
Hyde PARK. Dcc. ., Is7;.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19
AS 4
FAMILY PAPER

the BOSTON POST will be found O. be an ever
welcome guest, never deficient ~ news, always
readable racy and reliable.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-19
CUR Ess rosK LETTER.

SEw YORK LIQUOR IRoUBLEs-NEARLY
1909 kEEEsTs-JANEs GORDON BIN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-22
A "BIGER' MAN THAN THE MAYoR


Last Saturday afternoon, after having sarpred
the required "fakirs" license from The Meyor one
George Horton divested himself of his coat and
~ MS snow white sleeves stood up In the car
rlage on the public square and announced that
ne hau prize packages to sell, inviting the credu.
ious crowd that congregated to invest In his
Boous hs manner Of disposing of the articles
was one common to street fakirs, to whom city
licenses have invariably been granted In Canton.
Horton soon had large crowd about him and
was ABOUT beginning to get in his work. when
Mayor Braden' from his private office nearly op
poslIe from some apparently sudden motive, told
policeman Rigler to step across the way and re-
quest Horton to come before him. This was not
an order Of arrest, but mere request Officer
Eitneier, the irrepTessble Abraham, without
whose frequent ofiicious demonstrations the CITY
would probably be reduced to a distressing state
oil hard'upness, rushed In and beat Rigler across
the street, and instead ofexecuting orders iumped
10 the carriage, grabbed the money Horton had
Doxed up for the benefit of Spectators, and per.
emptorlly placed Horton under arrest taking
him TO the Mayors courtroom, where Horton
compelled him to count out the money he had
taken, In presence of witnesses The amount was
SS4, The Mayor came upon the scene then, and
as he had granted license to Horton. and as
none of those VINO had invested in the "pot" had
made complain, against him. his honor at once
ordered his discharge, at the same time com.
manding The belcoSe policeman to give up the
SSi, which the b. p last alluded to, refused to do
subsequently, at foHr different times the Mayor
orderedAbe to give up the money to Horton
which was refused each time. Finally, the Off !
Ger, determined upon teaching the Mayorrbat he |
was nothing but public servant, Went before
Justice of the Peace to have Horton dealt with as
ne thought proper, but as the j. p refused to act
in the case after the Mayor had discharged the
man Abe, as last resort appealed to the City |
Solicitor, filing an affidavit which resulted in the
arrest of Horton once more. This final arrest was
made at the depot on Monday forenoon, and on |
taking him before the Magistrate he was again |
discharged, and the too energetic policeman |
made to fork over the eighty four dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-22

FRANKIE HAMJN's FATAL FALL.-Monday af-
tenoon of last week. frankie Hamlin, tenyear
old son of Mrs Hamlin who keeps the Oak
Grove house south of town. met with an accident
that caused his death He and two other lads
named Natchie and Hoffman were playing in the
hay loft in the stable and Natchie descended to
the ground, and just as Frank was about to come
down, Natche laughingly pulled the ladder
away and his playmate fell to the ground, strk-
ing the back of his head on stone and fractur
ing his SKULL though it was not Immediately
known what the extent the injury was as he
lay unconscious from the moment he fell until he
died last Sunday forenoon. Last Saturday the
Doctors Barrck of Massillon, and DR.. Conklin of
this CITY, examined the lads head and found a
piece of the skull about an inch by an inch and a
half fractured and compressed on the brain. They
did all in their power for the unconscious boy,
but 1t failed to help him and next morning he
died.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-22

PERsoNAL.-We had pleasant call yesterday
from Mr. W. c. Wright, who was looking through
the Huston building and incidentally dropped in
to see how printing Office would look in clean,
new room. He is a travelling salesman for the
Canton Cutlery Company and informs us that
their works are running on full time and manu-
featuring work which meets with ready sale
wherever known. We know this to be true, be-
cause all the cutlery sold In this county is made
by this company, and inasmuch as it gives uni
versal satisfaction it requires no recommendation
at our hands. Mr. Wright makes regular trips to
Carrollton, Augusta, Cannonsburgh, and other
points in this county, and makes personal friends
wherever he goes.-[Carroll Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-22
rIGnREs ARE MHAr is MANTEn.

Not election msjorities, bat such as interest the
great army of American producers. Twenty-Five
years ago the eight counties of Missouri now tra
Versed by the Old Reliable Hannibal q st. Joseph
Railroad were nearly wilderness day, by a
late census, it is discovered that these counties
produce over one fourteenth Of the entire wheat
crop of the State over onetaOelh Of the corn crop
and over one.ninM of the oats, The same growth
of country is now being repeated in Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado and New Mexico, and the i'm
mortal Greeley had this identical route and sec
ton of country in mind when he breathed those
stirring words of wisdom, Young man 90 West."
Therefore, it is but natural that parties taking
this advice should desire to pass over road that
has done so much for great State, Especially as
it offers the best facitie and see for themselves
BY the Hannibal u ST. Joseph R, R., through cars
are run from Cleveland and Toledo, and through
connections made from Cincinnati and Indian
apelis, UiG Quincy to st. Jo,, Atchison and Kansas
City, and from Chicago to Kansas City W,thom
chance We are about 10 issue, in connection with
our own, a County map of Colorado and New
Mexico. giving valuable information as regards
time tables, routes, distances, attitudes, &c,
which we will be pleased to furnish free, upon
application in person OF by letter addressed to
T. PENFlELD, G. P. q I, A.,
ja1S-6m Hannibal, Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-22

PERsoNAL.-Judge S. Meyer opened court at
New Lisbon last Monday. His first sitting on the
Bench.
AL Carlile, with Carter Bros. Pittsburgh, was in
town Tuesday, He is as rotund and Democratic
as ever.
Our esteemed friend Joseph C. Richards, favor
ably known for so many years as boot and shoe
merchant in our city, leaves next Monday with
his family for his new home in Kansas City, No.
where he has bought property and will locate in
the boot and shoe trade In the removal of Mr.
Richards Canton loses one of her solid and relia-
BILE business men-one who is always ready to do
what he can for the improvement of town, and
we can not but express regret at his departure.
Tod Cool who has been lying dangerously III at
Dunbar, Pa for some time past, we are glad to
learn is improving under the friendly care of DR..
]. 4. Shepler, formerl of this city, and well
known as physician and surgeon. Tod is wide.
ly known in Canton, where he has many friends,
having formerly been clerk in the drug store of
his brother, R B, Cool.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-22
COME AND SEE US,

Beard and Gotschal are proprietors of the
largest most commodious and central, and also
the best stocked Meat Market in Canton. Their
Market is located just one door east of the Demo
crat Office on Tuscarawas street, where at all
times can be found all the choicest kinds of fresh
and cured meats, including Steaks, Roasts, side
Meats, &C., &C., at the very lowest prices. Having
had long experience in the trade, they are pre-.
pared to attend to oil who may give them call,
and to such they are able to guarantee the best
and cheapest meats. Every cook and provider
should patronize them if they would secure the
best at lowest prices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-22
THE " IRON TRAIL"

spicy sketch descriptive of trip over the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad, the
beauties, scenery and pleasure resorts of the
Rocky Mountains, by "Nim Crinkle,' the musical
and dramatic critic of the NelO York World sent
free on application, together with the San Juan
Guide maps and times tables of this new and pop
ular route from Kansas City and Atchison to Pu-
eblo, Denver, and all points in Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona and the San Juan Mines. The
finest line of Pullman sleepers on the continent
between the Missouri River and the Rocky Noun.
tains without change. Special round trip tour
lists tickets from the Missouri River to Denuer at
$50 good to stop off at all points. Address,
I. ]. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass Agt,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-22

FIREs-Sunday morning fire was discovered
in the Empire block, Medina o. owned by Hon H.
Bronston and occupied by E. J. Fem, dry goods.
This building WIS entirely consumed. as were
also three threestory buildings adjoining, and
occupied by E. Cohen barber f. W. Reinhardt,
baker and contectioner; NJ. Bach, boots and
shoes Bronsons loss is $4,000; insured for 81,
0OO.
A fire broke out Saturday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce building, Toledo. The
damage by the fire is slight but the building
was deuged with water causing damage to the
contents Of the various Offices etc., and to the
building, Loss estimated at from $4,000 TO Sl5,-
900.
A fire Sunday in Middletown, o., twenty-five
miles from Dayton, destroyed the pork factory of
shafer Kemp and a quantity of stock that it
contained The loss is estimated at $4,000, and
is insured for 1000 on building, stock and ma.
chinery.