davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
DRINK FOR THE HAY FIELD.

If man ,0orkS in the hay field he
will very likely be dry, and to quench
thirst, water must take the first and
chiefest place. We have used ice wa
ter for many years and have never
known an instance where it has proved
injurious where one has become
~~.-.-.4e~,, IN &c usp Rv boot nnd
exertion the body becomes much warm
er than in its ordinary condition per-
spiration, profuse and continued,
drains the system Of its moisture, and
cold water lowers the temperature and
supplies the fluid.
With ice water a less quantity is
necessary to perform this office than
with warmer water, such as springs
furnish, where the water is carried q
long distance. Hot coffee is favorite
drink in our hay field ; pail Of water
with piece of ice, and handful of
oatmeal thrown in and stirred, makes
pleasant and nourishing drink, and
pail of milk, with the ice to keep it
cool, is n favorite of q neighbor, who
has it constantly in his field. When
very greatly heated one should be
careful not to drink too much of cold
drinks, and when not so greatly heated
the desire and the danger in use of
such drinks is very much less.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

REMEDY For Ivy poisoN.-I am
quite an old lady, and a constant read
er of your valuable paper. desire
to send You an article for insertion if
in your judgment you think best. 1t
is remedy for Ivy Poison, which |
have tested for the past thirty-seven
years, and have never known to fail
where my directions were followed.
1t is this Take the common smart
weed, which grows around farm houses,
and make strong tea of it; drink it
freely, and also bathc theparts afflicted,
with the tea, and it will effect a cure
in very short time. II Massachusetts
Pl0ughmda,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
Thomas Stevens Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court,
Lamoille District, IS. holden at johnson, in
and for said district, on the 10th day of july A.
ID. 1877, Il. II. Shattuck and Henry Smile, EXecu-
tors on the estate of Thomas Stevens, late of Wa
terville, in said district, deceased, make applica-
ton to said court TO extend the time heretofore
allowed them to pay the debts due from said es-
tate and to render their administration account
until some future day: Whereupon 1t is ordered
by said court that said application be heard at the
Probate Office, in johnson, on the 9Th day Of Au.
gust, 1877; and it is further ordered that notice
be given 10 all persons concerned, by the publi-
cation of this order in the Lamoille News, printed
at Hyde Park, three weeks successfully, before
said hearing. BY the Court.
Attest, S. S. PIKE, Register
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
JOHN EASTMAN'S ESTATE.

The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of La
moillc Commissioners to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of John Eastman, late of Hyde
Park, In said district, deceased, represented in
solvent, and the term of six months from the 18th
day Of June, 1877, being allowed by SAID Court to
the creditors of said deceased TO exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us give notice that
we will attend to the duties Of our appointment at
the Office of Brigham & Waterman, in Hyde Park,
in said district on the 18th day Of September and
18th day Of December next, at 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon on each of said days.
ERASTUS EDGERTON, Commits.
4. NJ. GOODRICH, sioners.
Hyde Park, July 10th, A. d. 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
N 0
Havford. Insane Person.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court
District of LamOille, IS. held at johnson, with
in and for said district on the 10th day Of July,
Chandler Hayford, of johnson, an insane person,
makes application to said court for license to sell
the following described real estate of his said
ward, to wit: All the real estate which his said
ward owns in said johnson, representing that the
sale thereof for the purpose of putting the pro-
ceeds of such sale at interest or investing the
same in stocks or real estate, would be beneficial
to said ward: WhereupOn it is ordered by said
Court that said application be referred to a ses-
sion thereof, to be held at the Probate office, in
said johnson, on the 9Th day of August, A. ID.
1871 for hearing and decision thereon; and ii is
further ordered that all persons interested be no.
tfed hereof, by publication of notice of said ap-
plication and order thereon, three weeks success
ively in the IamOille News, a newspaper publish
ed ut Hyde Park, before said time ofhearing, that
they may appear at said time and place. and, if
they see cause, object thereto.
- BY the Court.
Attest, W. ii. GRISWoLD, Judge.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

Believing that the best interests of both buyer
ana seller are enhanced by dealing in q good
quality of merchandise at fair prices, shall try
and continc myself to such policy and cordially
invite your support. believing, also that nine
tenths Of the failures of business men are due to
the ruilious system of selling credit, shall do
business Chuy and 3elD on the
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

We do not know any better method
for waking up farmers to an interest
in their vocation, to what shall pro-
mote progress and improvement in all
things whatsoever that relate or per-
tain to the rural industries, than wise
" conducted field meetings. Boston
Cultiyator.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

Work to save souls, and not
merely to get money.
, 1877-09-16
Chicago
Inter eI'-State
Exposition.
Nov FQlIy Ready for The Public.

Complete in all Departments,
and the finest representative cx-
hibition of American Industry
and Art ever held---equal in quail
ity to the Centennial of'7G.
Let no intelligent person of the
Northwest fail to see this Great
American Exhibition.
Admission-Adults, 25c; Chill
dre,l under 12 years, 15c.
Excursion rates on all transport
alton lines.
, 1877-09-16
EIkIlNA|Y
Square
PIANOS,

To- musical public cordially invited d. so examine
the latest specimens OF StFlpTay Square l1aos ini
tueinE Tie fulluwi:g pa.cnted I'M rovcments which
hav- recently been added TO this style OF nlano any
which largely uhn,rc the resources and cApacl1s q
tue Instrument Increasing s tnra I1wer SINGING
quality durability and capacity fur stnnGinE II
|. P;srt,sffluS OF THE sT!:lSGs :ess ~ TX: ~
FIRM or 4 Fan. placing the cnss strings across !ne
ttcei strtncs. and materially conG3tng the sound:
board Iridrs by moving them nearer to the ccnifS o.
t, SOUND board ITSELF thus setting greater ftans u
lie latter into vibratory action aad SO producing
rrrntly increased volume uf sotlnu
H. DlPLEX SCALE hran:s into sGtc1 .nnsc ror ran
fnacttyc Thereby Increasing the rlcne:a pliagltS;
aud singing quality. ~ well as tue carrying capacity oi
fhr tone especially Of The upper notcs. 49, -, 49,,
Ili CuPOLA NET FRAME win us new s,fnr s.s-
tenn or cros bar and braclnEs giving auetne sa'cty
aCanst the pu Of The strings and increasing the ca
w sATONE.SuSTA1SISGP PEDAL extends tue CO,
pacfy Of the plano for the production q ne% muea @
cTccis by enabling the performer at pleasure 10 nro
ions Tie sound Of single note " Eroup OF iotss
nr bofh hands free strike other notes: il OF sme
construction not inb|e to get out of ordeF anu s u9
eaS''S Sp.4sT.ST AGRAFFE ARRANGEMENT through
ous eoe e1@AAe ~ LYON T. HEAIT.
General Agents for the Northwest.
Cfatp andM
, 1877-09-16

TIE RECAPTCRED REDoCUT3.
LONDON, Sept. ia correspondent tele-
graphs as follows:
"BucuAREsr, Friday night.-I left the bat
tle-ield before Plevua at noon yesterday. TWO
rcdoubts 1akeu BIZ Gen. SkobeloI, on Tuesday
evening, were held for twenty-four hours.
"Wednesday the Turks made six attacks, and,
finally, about in the evening, drove him out
He lost three cannon, which he had placed IN
the redoubts. He asked for rcinforcement5
several times, but Gen. Leyitsky refused them,
thinking Gen. Skobeloff had enough men TO
hold the rcdoubts.
TOO LATgt
uFinally, Gen. kriloff, on his own RESPONSE
hi}ty, sent the remnant Of regiment "n'ca
had attacked the lower redoubt near fieSna'
and whose effective strength was Teduceo 10
600. and utterly unfit to go into oa114e e'e0'
This regiment arrived few minutes zoo 4a'e'
and another regiment, sent troH heaoQuattef9
of tbs staff to reinforce him, arrived Wnen IT'LL
S,ohc1off already had retreated- 4ne !osa
,f ,hpse redoubts is disastrous 1or tne rus
e;an ot,ack. as it seems that the hu5slans
;r nosses5ion of these tro redoubts anu lne
cr,rica tt;r1yitza> redoub. had counted upon
recommending offensive measures inmedla1e1J'
.r;s is now impossible until the arrival Of rem.
forcemcnts, When ! left tue battlefield all
VAS ouiet, except a little artillery hrc. The
russians arc still IN possession Of the GrlElca
redoubt, which was under continued heavy hre
from, the Turks. This redouht was visited oy
Col. Wellesley, who says it IS heaped full o.
d.ad Russians and Roumanlans."
ANOTHER BATTLE
dispatch from Snumla, lated Friday, says
r,-. po.no hn. tr4rse e1t tbe Russians Ill great
f,7t. At Dubzit, On the road from Plevna to
sotia, where they had fortified themselves. ~
order to prevent him receiving support The
, 1877-09-16

MONEY. AND STOCkS.-
THE ECONOMISTS WEEKLY REVIEW.

sotcia1 Disputch to Tie Tribune.
I.osnoS. Sept Is. The Economist says:
The rates OF discount have been maintained
within little Of the bank charge.
md further rise in the Oh
fir;al minimum has been thought likely
any day OF the week. Bills have in some cases
been taken ut provisional rates, aud balances
hare been held back. Now, however, money l:
for the moment very abundant, and oaEc13
ak and ~ per cent can lie ootaineu oD
short loans. Three months bank bills arc
quoted at 211S per cent, and, though rise 10 tne
hank rate Is thought possible any lay, the mar
ket rates are not now quoted subject to an at'~
vance, In that eyent.
Excepting decline in English Railways "n'cn
has been persistent during the week, anu Is
considerable, the stock markets have oeen
steady The hnlf-monthly ecttlement'
which was concluded on 1nursaay'
had its usual effect OF 4caoius
to purchases by operators WILL
accounts open for the fall III 1oFee!n s'oeAo,
| Tho hipher rates of interest which ale expected
| to continue some time haa Htt'e eaee1 y" t4.~
| v,,nr of nublic securities. Although there arc
~, 1nvcetment purchases, We hear Of a few
| .s,.. ,n.tbe miscellaneous public. There has
h.a, a n,rria1 relapse In American railway
se.,,r;ties. As the autumn advances money IN
America must almost necessarily become
h,ohe1 and speculators in the United states
vii anon be exposed to q much more severe test
| ,f thett mower to carry the stocks they
| no,v hold than has been exercised by the easy
! conditions hitherto Of the money market
| THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS
arc beginning to respond much more freely ="
outside occurrences than for some Isme
|
, 1877-09-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Russians we're badly beaten, and have lost sew
e1al thousand men. besides nine guns
NOT TIP To EXPECTATIONS.


e1al thousand men. besides nine GUNS
NOT Up TO EXPECTATIONS.
LONDON, Sept. 15--There is hardly room Tor
doubt that the weeks operations about Plevna
did not result As tavorably tor the Russo-Rou-
manian army as was expected in view Of the re-
ports from Russian sources. The brief Turkish
bulletin about affairs at Plcyna reads: t'Sinco
Friday the Russians have made continuous
assaults, but have been repulse1- We have
recaptnred two redoubts On the Loyatz road
which recently fell into the enemy's hands"
This comedies with the detailed narratives re-
ceived and with later Russian bulletins.
Tue friends OF Russia have reason to fear
therefore that the capture Of Griytca redoubt IS
Of much less significance than was at first
represented. II so, Osn1an Pashl mays
AWAIT Ills REISFoRcEMESrs
without fear Of further immediate molestation-
These reintorccmcnts arc, according to Vienna
dispatch, already on the way from Sota, whence
most Of the reserves had been sent across the
Balkans to Orchane.
suLEIMAS's ARMY.
The following description OF Suciman Pasha's
position, written ten days ago, is probably still
correct in the main: Suleiman Pasha's army, in-
cluding reinforcements just received, keeps up
its original number OF - 600 men, with ample
field artillery and mountain guns. Upon his
right and lett be has established sixteen guns,
which give the Russians no rest night or day.
Although be cannot sufficiently command
the road from Gabrava into the
Russian Notifications to prevent their
receiving supplies, he can aud does make
them have anything but an easy time within
their intrenchmcn:s, which are exposed to Ills
Hpr ffyn I'm IT,. hnrv
losses Gen. Radctzky cannot break through
the force before him and descend into the plain
any more thun Sulciman Pasha can drive him
out of lis position mud make swoop upon
Gabroya aud the country beyond. So matters
will, in all probability, remain until some im-
portant change occurs in the vicinity Of Shumla
and Plevna-
THE CZARowIrCUs ARMf.
a report says the Czarowitch's forces have
been SO weakened to reinforce the Plcyna army
that they are no match for Mehemet Ali, aud
this seems to be corroborated by the Russians
steadily retrograding.
On the whole, whatever may be the fate OF
Plcvna, the time is rapidly slipping away in
which the Russians might retrieve the fortunes
Of the European campaign, now Us seriously :
compromised as the Asiatic one.
MORE TURKISH REpURT5-
CoSsTAST1SoPLE, Sept. 15.-Alchetnet AL
tclegraphs Thursday that the Eleventh Russian
Army Corps has evacuated Tirnova, and pro-
ceeded in the direction Of Biela to reinforce thu
Twelfth and Thirteenth Corps.
Su1eiman Pasha4 tclegriphing from Schinh
yesterday, claims that lis Circasslans peEe'
tratcd to Elena on Thursday, where they do
fcated body of 5U0 Russians. killing 53-
Several more Russian cannon in the pass Wero
dismounted on Friday.
, 1877-09-16
A Report Current that the Russians
Have Evacuated Tirnova;
And Fallen Back Apparently in
the Direction Of Biela.


Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept 15-10 p. m.-To the Otto
man cause every moment is now Of value
No one but Osman Pasha himself can tell
how long he can hope to stand the siege.
As much depends on the state of his maga-
zines, ammunition, and supplies as onthe skill
of his engineers or steadiness of his rihemen.
But no besieged army is
RELHyEp TOO SOON.
Mehemit ALI and Suleiman Pasha, if they
would save to the cause Of Islam the strong
hold that has stood SO stubbornly as the
every nerve to nasren VITA e.efy Jhyoncs
and sabre they can command to the banks of
the yid. That Mehemet Ali is beginning to
move, we have now some slight indication.
He has at least $780, 600 men at his command.
If with these he pushes forward boldly he
should march from the LON to the Vid
IN TEN OATS,
driving before him the $4,000 men that the
Czarovitch has stretched as thin curtain
along the Jentra. As his left wing sweeps
through Tirnova, 1t would not only tislodge
the $4,000 men TINT are scattered along the
roads towards the passes Of the Balkans, but
would
CUT THE COMMUNICATIONS
Of the Eighth Russian Corps, which, with
some subsidiary detachment, holds Schipka
Pass, and thus would open that road to
Suleiman Pasha, who appears determined,
with perverse obstinacy, to decline to cross
the mountains by any Of the many routes
which are undefended; for his reported
movement on Sabrova is now found to have
been merely a reconnaissance. suleiman
and Mehemet united would bring into the
plains
ovr H1ysDREp AND FIFTY THOUSAND MEN.
Osrnan Pasha has in Plevna at 1east $4,000,
wh;1e the armies under command of the
Czar in Bulgaria do not muster now 100000
bayonets.
There is great opportunity for the Otto
man commanders, if they can but grasp it +;
but the Imperial Guard will be at Plevna in
a fortnight. There is time, but none to
spare.
, 1877-09-16

CHINA.
s4y Francisco, Sept. 15.-AHlTed' steamer
orean;c. from Hong Kong, via Yokohama.
Hoso Koso, Aug. SHANGHAI, Aug 2l.-
The fa1nfne-stricken provinces Of North China
, 1877-09-16
WE DIZZY COMPARISON

OF onr goods and prices with other Dealers espe-
Gully our i;raudcs, Gins, Wines, Scotch and Irish
Whi.kcys, English Ales and Stouts, Or which we
have tllv largest and hucst stock i'll the West.
, 1877-09-16
THE ATROCITY BUREAU.


New York, Sept. 15.-The Turkish legation
in this city furnishes the following: At Kczen-
lilz, as soon Us the Russians occupied the town.
the Cossacks and Bulgarian inhabitants entirely
despoiled the Mussulmans. They were subiectr
ed to a thousand tortures in the presence OF
their wives; those who declared that they bad
no money were put to- death. The Caian2kau
(Goycrnor) OF the town had his eyes torn OUT
and teeth pulled out, and for three days was
those Of Kezcnliik and Bu1grians left the city,
but returned the next day, and many murders
and ou1racrs we're committed. Independently
of those ki1lcd In the houses every day, 1rom
twenty to thirty Alussul1nans were executed
publicly. III the vicinity OF kezenlik Nus5ul-
man villages were devastated. Destruction by
fire followed the pillasc. all tue Nussulman
population which remained we're massac1ceo
save Young girls, aud the younSes: women' VINO
were taken to the Balkans. In Eskl-sa@nra
norton of the Mussu]snan population we're mas
sacred. On the other side Of the Balkans tne
enemy Systematically burns every village on
,,;s line of mar:h. He even begins to burh PLAN
tations The same system is found IN ASIA
GENERAL.
CONSPIRACY.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15.-The RUSSIAN po-
lice have discovered Nihilist conspiracy to u.s.
scssinate tue Gar on tic battlefield.
DENIAL
pvn11S Sant 15-The National Gazette most
nositiycIy denies that Germany in any way IN
fuenceu Serva aud Rou1nania to participate III
the war.
, 1877-01-27
GaIileO at Rome.

A correspondent of the Scotsman has
the following account Of the trials of
Calico as derived from the original doc
ument at the Vatican
"Galileo's discovery of the satellites of
Jupiter had been hailed with delight,
but the inference their movements sug.
gcsted caused his perdition. The as.
tronomer was first attacked by Domin-
lean preacher at Florence, who accused
him of throwing doubt on the authcn-
ticity oFthe miracle performed by Joshua.
Calico replied that the Holy Scriptures
could not err, but that they. should not
be literally interpreted. Another Do
minicnn, called Nicholas LORNA, then de.
nounced Galileo to the Holy Office, and
the closest watch was KEEP. on his words
and acts by the lnQnisition. I!c went to
Rome in the hope of being able to prove
his innocence, and Of being allowed to
continue his pursuits without interter.
enCe. The Holy Office, however, unani-
mously declared it to he an absurd her.
esy to pretend that tho sun is motion'ess
aud that the earth turns, and the Pope
directed Cardinal BclIarmine to inform
Calico that he must no more teach tlC
doctrine condemned or he would be
thrown into prison. Calico promised
to obey. lie vas received with kindncs.
by the Pope, and was treated with kind
ness. he was ucith"" punished nor mo
Tested
, 1877-01-27

"Bcth,' in the Woman's journal, de-
scrihcs Il pattern san Francisco lady \
little lady who owns $4,000 city lot,
wherron stands her modest cottage hUmc.
came to see me. Knowing that she kept
no servant, inquired if she never feared
burglars, rs she left her home alone 50
much "Why, no. what should burglars
come for really have nothing worth
their carrying off Having anything
valuable Cnongi to he II constant anxiety
| consider being too much Of II servant to
lower things" Her home Is full of books
and art treasures, but there is no silver
plate to worry over. Much of her sum-
mer life has been spent upon the mount
aims. she is fine butanist and aeolo-
gist aud conchologist and cntomologist.
A gentleman friend calls her "thr
high stepping little woman who always
reminds him Of Dautc.' Another TREND
said that her step WAS So elastic that it
seemed no more effort for her to walk
than for bind TO tly Living the higher
life with nature. Forty years have lett
not wrinkle upon her face, II fuce So
diyinply beautiful that one might read
lily say it had been only half that num-
her Of summers, and no winters at all.
, 1877-01-27


MOT long aI,w this new PoUDii' WAS
cIeeIrd-.t'bao VIII. Of tie House Of
hF'"rIm lie was F,ornunc as welt
aN 1nilIro, amt lover oi letters. Ga.
'"'" h0d "% long audiences with the
F"p'' "Nt what p'N"d hciwrcn them is
""' Known IltrnsuoHomrr now Thought
lo"sv" ut liberty t" write hi, catalogues,
io "Il'a the system "I topruicUs, w,,h-
ONT beng d'i'nd'd, WAS rNgomdwI. The
f"h''ii h"d no sooner received a co2y Of
this work than he showed himself vic.
Imry Initiated, AMI bat for the >upplica-
tWn7 OF the Tuscan Ambassador hu
, 1877-01-27

A Philadelphia letter says: The Inst
volumes of the library of General George
Washington were scattered to the winds
by the last heir of the family, Lawrence
Washington, ut Thomas auction room
to-day. This young man, who was pres
rtpt at the sale. is n great.grnndsOn Of
General Wnshingtons brother, and son
of the late John A. Washington. The
books were stored in room ot a house
belonging to the family, which was rent,
ed to n Pcnsylvaninn who promised that
it should be kept constantly locked.
When Mr.. Washington examined tue
library, he found rlnt volumes had disap.
pcarcd that the autographs had been
clipped from others, aud that there was
danger that the whole collection would
be scattered in n lew years, and its au.
thcnticity destroyed. There was no
doubt whatever Of the authenticity ct
the volume at this time. There was =
large number Of literary men, booksellers
and private collectors present.
, 1877-01-27


h"" h'"s'r" tue INVITATION J." come Uo" "
10 lio'' 'ou''''" '''.',7' '''' "'' "'"'''
'd win '''' warm 0"''.. ''' Wi ''"''''. ~
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H'U'' WIN ho"''I energies F''''|'''
al0 40" 'IN' powers ''' u'I'''''"l'" ]"
your "'ih%' zen me- ""'N nr"'''' man.
IoF Nh't ]''' "' l"" 'N'' Is 'n'S
''' &"''" 10 "' "'''" ANY '"''@ 10 !"u'
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''' "''"'' VIVA" '''' '"''. ",' ""'' N'"' 3
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w HIS S'"'
Upon all who have felt the power OF
the worlds great hight, would once
more impress tine Solemn truth that we
are bound 10 IpfipCt those Ii lft.tfINIOr