davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-05

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'h'h ms 'ln' ii' ltnr "i business, lon
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tamh- ~ tb,ir fathers where 'p,ari,,ln.
revived ami I r,,,.,nhsr .s nna Mn,
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The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-05
Oxen in Harness.

The Burlington Gowa) Hdtckcye
prints the following: A sight that at
trncted many spectators appeared on our
streets the other day. 1t was team of
oxen attached 10 wood wagon. They
were equipped in full harness even to the
bits. The collars and names, instead of
being placed ms when ON the equine
beast, they rather were placed right the
reverse-upside down. Yet they were
in proper position, for they could be ad-
justed to an OK in no other manner. The
driver, a hale old farmer, employed the
old original horse vernacular: "Get up, :"
whoa, back, and made no use of
"gse and "haw.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-05
=" Breaking the Ice. "

By oroRoE LANSINa TAYLOR, n u.
Twas the touch Of mild weather that midvin.
ter brings,
The old-fashioncd Jan'ary thaw,
When snow banks, like frozen M lovers, rclouI,
by natures mysterious law.
The pArson was breaking the ice st his gate
Forty and froSty, was he
When blue eyed Jesnnie came tripping tina,
way
Twenty, and pretty, was she.
The pArson he greeted the lamb of his fold.
As cordial as parson could he;
Bat over the way her blue ewes strAyed
Aud why. il was easy % see,
Tor Jerry vss brcakius the ioe at the church
Twenty-Five, and handsome, Was he,
And JEANNE (Nith Ida to shield her from
hArm)
Had errEnds 10 Jerry, hsd she,
So they crossed and she took the PICK frOu, his
hand
And merrily struck brave blow,
Then held her dainty r5l uaiiton ogpAy,
And lauShed tall her cheeks were sglov.
And tho parson whispered shes 'hroak.ug
the icc,'
To help bsshful Jerry slong:
II tae ice in his heart don't tgeAk for that
Ii must he uncommou,y strong.
$ the ParSon kcpt tAoDsAifully rtcAing away,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-05
A Dream.

One night across nv spirit fell
A dark and troubled dream.
l wandered, With adventurous feet,
Across deaths dismal stream
] seized a shape ! knew on earth.
And asked, with anxious CRY,
''Ssy, are YOU happy?" "Log" he groancd
II 50, should be Il"
No aspirations and no fears
No wants to satisfy
Al : wen, a human sonl might ask,
"lf 80, should ! be ~"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-05
The Wheat Crnn.

The receipts Of wheat at the principal
markets Of the West for seven weeks
ending February II, in three years we're
M follows
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-05

These figures have, of course. no
reference TO the movement and stocks on
the Pacific slope.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-05

The visible supplies Mt the principal
points of accumulation on the seventeenth
of February, were Gs follows
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-04-05

Team and p ow FOR thirty dave ........... co
Man 90 tend the team .... .....-.......... Is
Catting Observation-Disclosures. ............. Is
Hauling and preserving Observation-Disclosures. $50
Total cost ............. $500
\ iair estimate Of the crop Of these ten
acres would he five hundred tons. Five
hundred tons OF timothy hay wuuld cost
Sl0, ,0O0. and as this five hundred tons of
chopped fodder will answer the same
purposes rs the timothy hay. il is easily
seen that every community can thus raise
its own meat at about half the cost 30
import IT,
Pruning Apple Trees Ga Winter.
In carrying ont the practical details of
every day work in the garden or orchard,
one must often take time by the fore
lock, and adapt his work TO the circum-
stances, or else neglect il altogether.
The best time "a remove n branch or
limb Of any size from bearing apple
tree Is during midsummer, when the
sap is flowing freely. Ii taken off then,
the wound will heal over much sooner
than in cold weather. But there are
many practical obstacles in the way OF
pruning fruit trees nc that time Of the
year. There are thousand other, things
to be done then, each one of which
seems more pressing, and cannot be
overlooked or neglected without imme-
diate loss To the crop. But while the
winter is not the best time to prune
apple trees. il is far better to do it then
than not at all. Apple trees, whether
young or old, should have their heads
left open and free at all times. The
young succulent growth, that very often
starts ont ON the branches of old trees,
should be cut ont clean every winter, and
never allowed TO remain the second year.
In yoang and thrifty apples there is
always danger Of getting the heads too
compact, allowing too much wood to re-
main. The damage coming from this
practice soon shows itself in the inferior
sizad fruit growing on these overcrowd-
ed parts of the trees. During January
aud February the apple trees should be
carefully examined, and the prunin4
knife and saw used wherever necessary.
In cutting or saving Off n branch more
, 1877-10-06
TgEE lGE E0EgsaOD.
Another Geological lecture by
Professor Cunning.

Professor Cunning delivered the fourth
in his course of lectures ut Dashawny
Hall on Friday evening, the subject be.
ing The Ice Period" Preliminary to
the regular lecture, the Professor talked
for II few minutes on metallurgy.
From his examinations in the mines of
Utah and Ncvadn, he had come to tue
conclusion that there We're very few, it
any true ore veins on this cOust.
The Professor stated tnat he had
changed the programme Of his lectures
somewhat, and would introduce lecture
on the great ice floods, before touching
upon the origin oi species. He would
tell hls audience about nprotHcted spclI
of bad weather that once prevailed upon
the earth. lie began by stating, that south
of the latitude Of Washington, no loose
rocks or travelling boulders are found;
nut ncrth Of that line they are scattered
over the face Of the country. The only
ledges 0R teldspar or rose granite are a.
long the northern shore OF Lake Super-
or; but bouldels of that rock are found
near Boston, New York and other por-
tions OF the Eastern States. Foiated
granite is the rock that composps Mt.
Sanford in Vermont. The top of this
mountain has been planed off hy some
force. leaving it in tabled form.
North of the mountain, no hOuders OF
foliated granite are found, but southwark
the bouldrrs and gravel are scattered
freely about. One immense boulder is
perched upon the top Of IGoosac noun
taini it doscn't belong there, it Is only a
Vermont carpet. t.bagger, in Massachusetts
This shows that the force that plancd
the top of Mt. Stamford and carried thJ
bOulders along must have moved from
north to south. On Mount Washington
the traces Of this movement are found to
the height Of 9, 400 feet above the sea lev
al, but not above that line, and from thi.
, 1877-10-06

mo food or lodging shall be offered
to Quaker. Adamite or other Heretlc-
Ifany person turns Quaker, he shall
he banished, and not suffered to return
but upon pain OF death.
No priest shall abide in the DOmin-
ion; he shall be banised and suffer
death on his return. Priests may be
seized by any one without warrant.
No one shall read Common Prayer,
keep Christmas or Saints days make
minced pies, dance, play cards, or play
on any instrument Of music except the
Drum, Trumpet or JewshaIp.
No one shall run on the Sabbath day.
or walk in his garden or elsewhere, OK
cept reverently to and from meeting.
No one shall travel, cook victuals,
make beds, sweep house, cut hair, or
shave on the Sabbath.day.
No woman shall kiss her child ohWhc
Sabbath or lasting day.
No man shall coura a maid, in person
or 10y letter, without first obtaining con
sent OF her parents; 81 for the first off
ence; l0l. for the second; and, for the
tkird, imprisOnmtnt nuriBg the pleasure
nj the Court = Peters History Of CotNg
nccticui. Wbew, NJ
, 1877-10-06

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fossils OF ''"Pc'' N'S''""""' '','"''5
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fIoEl'a' oc''''o u I'''S'' w. '''''
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was 'h'r IKE 'n"' Vi N''l ''" ''''
In England we can trace ne s''''"''
coming on OF '''iS COZ" P''''o' "'' III
astronomy we m" 'ne cH0S'S '' It's '''''-
ing on. lhe oro't VI u" '.''" ''u'''
around the sun ehahseS h"m nr"'y
circle to a Yong '''pse' An" 'heh ''oN
again. Some 2ooOoo years az" 'nc
earth was l4,OOo'OOo miles lar'Ner rom
the sun than IT Is now' ana Us the ol'
ference IN temperature IS TWO degrees l"
II million miles, Tie climate must nave
beCn lWCnAl -Nlshb hVSlNto NN'ANls VI
, 1877-10-06
the PRISONERS PRAYER.


THE PRISONER ; PRAYER
N'"''%''! tW"'r OF tue INVERSE
"'' "'9' "'' "sH"''' '''c "'"'" q! any
''"' !" native ''"' VIII" lea" we approach
'Iy "''''e ''I"hr' On L"f'' 'Non past
gwen MN 'ut one certainty Which is
''"""' ''r SINS "' " '"hg lle''me are
'"""t I" De 'Np'a'cu' ana IN 'l1is, the
e''''"''' ''u'' ''t' Tue s'""oW OF 'hy
""'y spirit As We SOW so must we 'eap'
""'' I" '"' justice "I 'hN ""r' no" DOW
my ''PH" L'' Is '"'I "' '''nr'S an" "e'u'
s'"''' VII my "o"' u hau hut nafNcl
cd /" '0y voice '"nS ago nut Ne'' Is
pave" WIN Goni Intentions Inc Ica'l
"' 'o"" E'"'E sinner ""t'l not 'fam
n'c' 'h' H'"'F VI lny eI'Fih' crown An"
now u" i''''' avn oere WIKI my very
soul Nn"cN'hS at tue o"orS "' "e''h' an"
III III! "'n"''e "'e''S' receive my soul
h'"' out me rec"r" OF my suns with the
"'ooH of tl'hr on'y son. VIII" uled Tor
err'"S men, '''at they should not perish
Out snare 'ternai me-
TIE SON"lNG CROWD
~ h''hah''S were pcSe'S'hE tue doors
ana aarNehlhS ncJ'iI walls oy 'hiS 'm''
ihey were '"'N'"g' some "t 'ne'h serious
" ana speaking ot tue lmpropreiy oil
'hlS execution o'h'rs discussing II IN
r'"a'" terms a'a wondering II he "onl"
"dle game Hearing from the Sherill
tha' the "Fe'c"ed man hnu oeeh gwen
till oGIocN' the reporter w'th"rew nm"
came down town. "heh he returned at
the appointed time, the crowd mad doub-
Ied ana iears were entertained that th'y
would break down tine prldSe Iea"lhg
over the Jai' yard FOR TINS reason ana
lest some one sh"uid ne injured thereoy'
Sheriff Wyckoh admitted about two
hundred persons, and then ordered the
gate Closed whlie the spectators were
crowded. INTO portion OF the JAN yard
upon high bank that overlooked the
glhhct The scaifoId stood eight ieet
from the ground and wns built on
platform square, AT last the front
door opened with aclanklng sound, and,
with II clergyman on either side ot HIM,
THE CONDEMNED MAN
Approached with step thar showed no
faItering HIS nat wns sIouched over
his tacc and his head bowed, but he
never did walk very erect. DIR. Maclie
was on his right hand and Mr. Bagley on
his lett. lie gazed quietly at the crowd
and assembled the scait"Id with wonderful
Guinness, There is hardly an execution
now days, but the criminal has to be
fortified with liquor Not II drop cross
ed John ThompSon's lips He was too
well nerved Tor that. AS they reached
their places on the scatold, the Sheriff
pushed him gently on the trap and then
proceeded to read the death warrant.
This concluded, he asked Thompson 1t he
had anything t" say before execution
The doomed man, having cast aside his
useless hat, said: u call God to witness
that though killed Baxter, Ibid so
merely in self defense, intended no
murder, and 1t had been given fair
trial would NOT he here forgive all
my enemies as | pray to be forgiven my
self. May God forgive my mcrciless per
secutors and enable them
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-12
EAST ELMORE.

Mrs. A. Slayton is very sick with the
lung fever.
Mr.. Geo. w. Lebarrpn had horse die
recently.
Miss Mary oimsteaa il teaching a Sc
lect school at the Centre.
The Morse's have been repairing their
mill and mill dam.
Mr.. E. w. Potter his moved into G. A.
Morse's house on the Gymerplace. He has
taken a job of clearing land.
Mr.. Charles silloway, of Rutland, has
been in town paying his relatives and
friends short visit. His daughter Clara,
who came with him is to remain awhile.
There has been base ball club organ
lied at the Centre with two nines-Geo
Bryant Capt. of the LIST and Geo. Ward
Capt: Of the End. They practice every
Saturday afternoon.
Our club meetings continue with una
bated interest. The question for discus
sion last Tuesday evening was Resolved
that the printing press is of greater bene.
fit to this country than the railroad" de
cided in the negative by the committee
Our next meeting will be Friday evening
Sept. H. the question to be discussed
then, is Resolved, that women ought tc
have right to vote" Disputants, aft,
Miss Eva Wheeler, w. A. Persons; Neg
Miss Mary Fisk, Olin Tillotson,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-12
AARDWlCK.

l, p. Titus and w. III. Ward have each
received a car load of coal, which was de-
livered at the station for 500 per ton,
they think at that price it is cheaper than
wood for fuel.
Mr.. Charles Welch is manufacturing
ladders at the old steam mill, below the
village and offering them for sale at prices
that every who owns a set of buildings
can afford to purchase.
viii Newton started last Thursday for
Philadelphia to learn the machinist trade.
He has set n good example to many more
about his age in this vicinity to learn a
trade, and take care of themselves, and
not depend on their parents or friends for
support.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-12
JOHNSON.

The Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain, Episcopal,
from New York tCity Feached at the
Methodist church last Sunay P. NJ.
Mr.. Drury, senior, talei the place of
his son, (Which we hope lie will fill as
miller in the Touring mill of Messrs. A.
& o. II. Buck.
Mr.. Charles Stearns, OF The firm of Otis
Stearns & Son, manufacturers, of this viii
lage, accompanied by Mrs s., is spend
ing a well-earned vacationin Boston and
suburban towns, with his relatives and
friends.
A few of Bruce & Lads best teams
including a pair of fancy Matched horses
and one or two top buggie, reached our
village last Friday and ar to stay as a
livery stock, and will occupy the large
barn of Mrs. Heman Heat.
The result of the tow meeting last
Saturday was an almost unanimous vote
to cover the two new BRIDES connecting
Pearl with Main St.. AlsctO raise 10 cts.
on a dollar to defray the expense.
The lady friends and PATRONS of Mrs.
John Ferguson, dressmker, will be
pleased (for Mrs. Fs sake to know that
she has at last decided to axe a brief va
cation. During the last two years no
person in business in ills vicinity has
worked more hours, or. alone, accom-
plished more than Mrs. r. She left last
Thursday to spend few1ays with Mrs.
Hunt, her daughter, who resides in the
village of st. Johnsbury.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-12
MORRISVILIE.

Daniel Moulton and family have moved
to Stowe.
Peoples Academy has opened with
good prospects.
Col. Hiram Earle Of Hardwick. has
moved to Morrisville to live.
CalkIns, our grocer, has been presented
with a valuable shooting iron In the form
of Parker breech loading shot gun.
Last Sunday Mr.. Orlo Cady, while
coming from camp-meeting homeward,
was run into and smashed mp little. all OF
which our correspondent thinks was nm
necessary.
One of Utton Brothers trottcrs came
home one day last week alone. While the
driver Was shutting the gate at the fair
ground, the horse started, reaching home
with the thills and crossbaf.
Sanford Slocum of Worcester. Rev. A.
A. Hoyt of Rhode Island, and former
pastor of the Christian church here. and
Mrs. Newton of Washington. have been
among the visitors here the past week.
Daniel Smith is blowing this fall q
western farmers. lie is going to pillow 81
acres, q ofwhichis already top side down
He intends to use Loeke's Fertalizer, which
he has The individual right to manufacture
Sanford Gates, son of Lewis Gates
while driving on the highway last Thurs
day, COllided with an other team. III
was thrown ont and his leg broken JUS
above the knee. DIR. Hall set the limb
which is now doing we'll. A little more
care in turning out would have saved tina
accident,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-12
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Rev. Mr.. Butts delivered a very able
discourse at the old church Sunday fore
noon.
IN, 4sehaen has moved into the hohse
lately rehtted W IN him by J. NJ. Foss.
c. C. Feftye son, George, who stepped
on a rusty nall sohAe two weeks ago. on
account Of which iocItaS was feared, is
now recovering.
Messrs. N & ii. Town Are expected
here tO-morfowto commence the manu-.
facture OF potato starch. We understand
they are oferlngtwenty cents per hashel
forpOtstoes,
ChSs, Billiard iiAs 4 picture name that
he made, that consists eC two hundred
and sixteen pieces of wood very ingeni.
ously arranged. The francis about eight
inches In diameter
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-12

The potato bug is posing his books.
Blodgett is caring potatoes. Price 25
cents.
There are sixteen hop yards In town
and lots of fun
The village school commenced Sept. 10th,
under the tuition of Miss Kate j. Clark,
of Albany. sss -s-----.-
have let my threshIng machine to f.
Il. Burnell and NJ. Bullock who are hard
working experienced hands, worthy of
patronage. c. a. CLIFFORD.
c. c. Nichols while at work saving
wood in the depot shd last Friday. cut
two of his fingers nearly off. He has got
something to lean Onnow.
Mr.. NJ. G. Burnell, while playing base
ball last Thursday, slrainsd oEe of his
ankles, so that he hadto gsej rcrutches for
four or five days.
The match game of bale ball between
the Rustics and eighteen picked men from
the town, for purse of Eighteen dollars,
came off last Thursday, 10th sides doing
their level best. The game was lively
one and the utmost harmony and good
feelingprevailed. 1t resllted in the fol-
lowing score;
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-12
LOCALS.
1rtlsnd and ogdensburg Railroad
lime liable.
commencing Sept. 3, 1877.
rpAINs MOVING EAsr


81 Leaves Swanton 80 A. NJ, Camhril-p
~ ais johnson a-Sa, HYDE PARk a.46, Nor.
.i,r ~, Wolcutt IO.la, IIardwick lO.2s, r.
,,rivtck I0.S7, Greensboro IO,45, arrives al
Jahnsbury l2.OO NJ, leaves l2.l5P. NJ, and ar.
-. Al Portland at $50 n. NJ, Boston $50 p. N.
ppESS-LeaVes Swant0n 4.i9 r. NJ, Cam.
80 June. $50, johnson 6-53, HYDE PARK
n Morrisyille 5.l2, Wolcott 5'33, Hardwick
Il, T. Har'iwick, 7-Sa, Greensboro 60S, Sc
bohusbury, a.25.
-,ire juno. Ills, johnson, lisa, HYDE PARK
sB r. NJ, MorTisville 1895, WOlc0tt Los, Hard,
XIrt 49, T., Hartlwtck l.d6, Greensboro 2.0l,
Jnhnsbury, arrives 400, leaves Sis.
krOCK.-Leayes swantOn $50 A. NJ, Cambridge
hanr. ISL, johnson 4.23, HYDE PARK AL, Nor.
Eisyille asa WOlcOtt 5.2l, Haplwick 5.la, r.
bI,rlwick SOS, Greensboro eli, st, Johnsbury,
sr7ves SIS, leaves SIS pm.
.tRElGIIT.-Leaves SwantOn 2.20 r. NJ, Cam
#rilse June. 5.l9, johnson SOL, HYDE PARR
IN, Norrisville G.23, WOlcott 6.5S, Hardwick
NJ, 4. Hardwick 135, Greensboro IA, st
johnsbury 9.S0.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
4 AI--Leaves ST. JOhnsbury $40, GreensbOrC
I q, T., Hardwick esq, Hartlwick $40, Wolcot
a IS. Murrisville 40, HYDE PARK 1.20, johnson
"A 80, Cambridge June. 80, SwantOn 1000 y. NJ
EPRESS.-St. Johnsbury 100 A. NJ, Greensbor,
III, +. Hardwick SAG, Hardwick S.35, VOL
kau S2, Morrisyille a.OS, HYDE PARK 9.lS
hohnson 9.S5, Cambridge june. 9.55, Swantor
st. Johnsbury 9l5 A. VI,
Greensboro ll.i7, f. Hardwick 1906 7. NJ, Hard
Mick las, WOlcOtt 100, Morrisville lao, HYDI
|PARK, l.54, johnson AIS, Cambridge juno. $50
|swanton 5.35.
\ Docs not run Mondays and Tuesdays.
\ Runs Mondays only.
4 Runs Tuesdays only.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-09-12

office on the Fair Ground, Sept. p
from 8 A. NJ. to p. NJ, for Morris
town and Hyde Park. All entries Of
stock must be made previous to the
first day Of the Fair, by letter or be-
ing present at the above named places.
All who have entries 10 make for the
next Fair please be present, when the
Secretary is in your town, 10 save
needless trouble and and hinderances.
Please take as much pains TO be pres
ent as the Secretary does, and then,
there will be no rush nor hurry burly,
and the entries of stock will be made
properly on the books.
Attest, A. A. NILES, Secretary.
Morrisville, VT, Sept. 10, 1877.