davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01

Sauf &apios - Funny! 9ie
idwinoli4 tisen ScmperenSler in un=
1crem id6nen Nadbari taothen BADEN,
ieitoem lie bas Semperensselet bura-
qefibrt baben, nidt bloB cinen ooer
S,uei Yolisiitcn, ionbern Tic MAIDEN lid
jcst ielblt gu ioIdcn unb iuden bic irii=
beren @irtbe auf ale mosl;de @ciie in
cine Sale 81 sieben. So traf porlebte
@ode elm Semperensteufel (tpolts ia
gen ~@erluder") in oos ebemalise Sa=
loon9el6dft BON @errn G0l cr uno per=
lan9te eincn vSdnaps". 6err &0ier
rei4te Tim cine 6lalde nebit @las.
Ser @erludcr rod am Sals Der Tla-
l@e, trant aber nidt, lonocrn sirs TO-
9leid triumpbirenb sum Tyieoensridter,
Den l4redli@en n&elebesiibertreter" 81
%pertlasen. = Sci &eri9t wuroe Ser
Sail natiirlid elmer Surp CUR Gntl6ei<
hung uorsclest, ALIEN = oiele tpnntc
lid niht cinigen, oenn man wubte ia
ni4t senall, mas Der betreHenbc Muder
seroden bate. Of rS9naps" ooer =.
@err &oicr sins iiraffrei aus uab
~gratuliren mir ibm BON SerSen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01

Seboitian Mittmann unb Dennis
@ittmanrt bon 9olbins, unb Mi@oel
9innisen BON Mpon batten i'd unre@t.
mdbiser Weiie 9ol3, oas 9errn q. 9.
Glart BON ct. Glouo eebOrte, onse.
eisnet. 2etten Montas Nadt tpurbcn
lie BON eberif Midlep perbaitet.
5rieoensri@ter Barnes CAB ibnen bic
Wabl 3wii&en $5O.7o jeber 3u be,ablen.
aoer 30 Sage unfreiwiQisen MufentbaIi
I'M County Sail SdloB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01
user 1T NrdNbemt?!

@cl9es Der before Mann fir bas
Gyaloentenamt lit, oh Siloen uoer
1apes, tpiro BON pielen in Gra9e se=
Soscn. Mber cine 6ra9e beoarf gar
fciner Mnt,uprt, namlid, ,per before II.
hili9ere @oarcn ~perfauft, Soepb
gOeIbrod ooer irscno Elm anocrer
store.-Gin Seiud in leinem srobarti=
gen @cldafte miro Die bette Nuffldruns
in oieier 6rase 9eben uno miro cine
GompromiBbia nidt n0tbis iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01
Masferobcr=To

0oof uno 3aObcr Gomponp bon ct,
Glono miro am s. Ttbruar in oer
S@marb unb 3eis's 6ale einen gro
Zen MasfenbaG peraMFalten. Gin
Treunolider Gmpfang miro MGen 81
Sbeil weroen. = Give the boys, a
benefit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01

Soften Tonnersta9 uub 6reitog
Nadt wurbe in benz Storc bes 6errn
Dennis cinsebro&en. Sic Oiebe unb
Ginbreder, ,ueld)e Ben belten Iamilien
ct. CLOUDS anseb0ren. ltablen @esen=
ltdnoe, wic Melicr, Yieifen Ii. I. 10. i'm
8ertbe BON Is Dollars. Gorseltsrn
uuroen Die pier jun9en @lidsrittcr bon
Gbiefpoliee &obsrtion perbaftst. Sbre
Namen iino Sames =. Me&elpp. q.
Cunning, 0e. 20. Mattiion unb @m.
Delanp. Triceensri9ter Barnes Der
oonnerte lie au 80 So9e Sail.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01
u uffprtcrumo!

aQc GNjcniacn, ipeldc mir nod idulben
iinb biemit aufaeforoert, bis gum 10. Scbrua'
ibrc bel mir itcbcnoen &ednunscn 81 berid,.
tiaen.
1bccc. Wauler.
ct. GIoub, "a. San. 1877. 5-3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01

20 Farmers Mnf9epaet!
User &artofeIn i'll ~pertaufen bat, iofts
bel 3errn s. @. Scnuoooe uoriprcden,
besablt cinsn suten Yreis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01
okal-Nathrithteu.
Morsen 1T Maria+9i4tmeb.

0SOAySW W. 0SWStu~ &tV9IutSDs
Sic fatb. &x&e BON st. Martin
bat nut, ibren eisenen Yrieiter.
Sn MelroIe ,ueroen Yferbebdute su
5ets. per Yfunb pertauft. (9Nits.)
@sitern Fiel cine &ub, o!s iie aui
Dem @latteis berumlpa3iercno, Nabruus
iu9te, unb brad elm 8ein.
2ebte @o@e lieb ii@ cine 6rau
BON ibrcm Manne Dor Der 9!itrict=
Court i6eioen, urb beiratbete lesten
Sonntas einen Mnosrn.
Ginise S@linsel I@oNsn
Dor einisen Sasen elm %,pertbpolles
Yfero bes Serrn 5uaer, III @lpnoon,
unb tSoteten es.
Oie folsenoen Nummern baben bel
Der NerlooIun9 in Der StDdlin'l9en
9otterie %setponnen l6, 43, 81, 142,
ISL, 1876, 1872.
Das pradtpoue @etter ieit einisen
Sasen treibt au9 spieoer bas liebe Sc
berpicb aus leinen Nsltern. SEPT sibt's
balb mieber Gier.
Sic 6rau oes @ilbelm Munb BON
Tair pauen i@Ob Dor einisen 5assn 10
@tiid 9alcn in 3sit bon 4 Stunoen.
Das beibt man elm @eloenl4ieBen unb
uenn's aud Bios auf $aien mar.
MertwIrbis!-Seit brei Sab
rem puroen jdbrli9 seraoe y Geburtcn
in ct. GIouo anseSeist. Ma@t ZIG
neus @eltbirser! - st. Cloud is i'm
proving!
oerrn @m. oeimi atb BON &i9=
mono BADEN mir oas Compliment gu
MAIDEN, haB Der ieiner 8ierbrauerei
entIprinsenbe &eriteniaft gu Den Beiten
seb0rt, Die mir je setrunten baben.
&lar uno bell,
SpruoeIt Der Gue1!
gpr Sagcn wurbe III Slafis
uieoer cine &ailroao= Meeting 9chalten
uno cine In,abl &eI olutionen an9e=
9ej bieIen 9eiteu 1T es chen
iebr lcidt, &eiolutionen an;unebmen,
aber = aussuiIbrcu?
@ep. P. Bruno, friber in Seed tone,
,purbe ouf cine Nfarrsi in Ser Nabe bon
81. Yaul perlest. Scr CUTE alte 3erl
bat INNER nod su wanbern; Elm rubi=
ges beitdnoises Yldbden miiroe III iei=
mem Mlter setpib ansenebm iein.
@;Qiam @eaes bon Gereseo, MEL
der Dor einisen Sabren ieinen Gldu-
bigern uno leinem @aule 2ebeuobl ;u=
gerufen bate, fam lebten CONNER su=
d rid, bearbeitete nit ieinem @eibe bas
2ano, pertaufte lpater Den &ei;cn, uno
nabm abcrmols franSolldcn Mbl6ieo.
Gin idoner &erl!
@enm oas NIT DEM pormen @et=
ter nod einise Sage 10 oauert, 10 mul
Der Simmel erl ubt merben, ent,uehe1
Die @ege wieoer nit sdnee Su idmie=
rem, ooer mir weroen sen6tbiset wcrosn,
bie S9Iitten su periteden uno lcIbit bic
8ussies 81 ldmicren.
Gum Scr It anonib. Sn De,
non Youns & BRADFORD scmadten
eroBen Mnieise beTlnoet lid Elm Ius=
brud, Den, ,uie CO lhcint, nidt ale 2eute
oerte6en. &nit= S6irts fir Samen
ODER 9srren meint I'M 0eutl@en Sc
{tridtc @erren= uuo Oamcn= llntertIci=
Der.
Sn ei,er ser lebten gtddte wuroe
Elm 9anies Tab oou ldones Jleilb bins
ter nlerer Office seitpblen. Sa Der
9ieb wabridcinli6 meoer bas Tleil6
nod Sen getras oafir suriidertatter
mirb, 10 piinIden mir inn ,penisitc III
einen outcn Mppetit uno erbitten urs
{eincn Oanf. Mber = ni9t mcbr wiee
berfommen, lcnlt :!
Wprnebmer Selu@. = ct.
Glouo erbiclt leste @ode Die anseneb=
men @eluds folsenoer Seslslaturmit=
ulieoer: Senator 6. s. WlcSonalo.
&cprdltntant Measbsr.
o. Nl.Ara
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01
tw Sic billiaiten uno beitcn Groceries
fault man 9csenmartia bel
1b. 8amlcr in ct.

~. U0ltIcc III q. 0I0uh.
&afee, Sbce, 3uder unb ale anScrcn III
leber 9ausboltung notbiacm Spcsercimaarcn
i1nbet man in uniibirtreHlider Sualitdt in
icincm Storc. Gbenio anssc;cidncte 6las.
unb Yor;caanwaarcn gu ben b%ilisilen Vrci-
ten. 3-hn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01

" @erssbt nidt, bab 9 o 5 Iid
in Tolsbers's 8lod nabe Dem Court
befinoet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01

oerr 9apiuarb beSablt ben bo6iem
Yrsis fir @ciSen uno &artoHeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01
lie 81 80 Sage Sail.

Sic in yuHalo, q. g., eri&einenos
vGbriitIide ISOLDE, BON @o@w. Sol.
Sors reois;rt, tritt NIT Der ndditen
Nummer ihrcn 3ten Sabrsans an. Sas
8latt lit BON Dem allerwarts als ti9tis
betannten 9errr su elmer lsbr ;u em=
pfeblenoen 3eitidrift semoroen. Ma=
tiirlid tritt in oerieIben nidt oos Yoli=
tide in Ben 8crbersrunb, ionbern BIZ
Wertbeibisuns Der &edte Der tatbol
Birdie uno ibrer 9enoenssn. Sie'3si'
tuns 1T ben &atboliten beitens su EN-
pieblen uno wiiroe in Den Gamilien leb1
piel @utes bewirtcn. Sas 8fott if
suar ni9t iebr sroB. aber nidts bel to:
ueniser reid an sutem 9eleltpf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01

EEF- Sir biQise Groceries 9c9t 5,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01

3wei junse 9erren, btibe leoisen
,Stanbes, tonnten Ii@ ni9t er,pcbren,
bel Dem pradtpolIen @ettcr lesten
Sonntas cine Spribtur in bic @elt gu
MAIDEN. ieielben perlieBen Morgens
s llbr Die t6euere 9eimatb, Der quite
@aul t%rottete binous iiber bic @rensen
Der Stabt, bin na1 o.. Notiirlid
fat man mabreno oes Ta6rcns pobl BIZ
auBere marine Semperatur empfunben,
aber innerIi1 F.! Of inuer!i1! ba ,pa,
es oft gar 81 falt. Man ~itoppte" oa=
Der bel alien mD9liden Stationen, bas
business bradte es audi nit i1. Sn
st., oa 9ins natiirIi@ bas Ding nod
belier, Der Saul murbe sefittcrt une
s%etrantt, uno biz 10 elm Sbier sefreleu
bat, oas mill feline 3eit baben. 9ie
beioen @liidli1en tbaten lid bes @uteu
e%benfaas ni9t l6dmen, lonoem bcisten
sebOris elm, 10 oaB bel i6rer Nbfabrt
uno &iidfebr Elm Ofsn i'm S9litten Elm
uberI liillises Nlo6sl semelsn mare. Sn
Golo Springs marc bann nod einrnal
serubt, uno enoli6 sins es fort in lau=
lenosm @alopp. SCI Cine ser beioen
9e:ren l9lief ba!o felt eit, uno wuroe
blcB bier Seal aus Crpbeus' Nrmen
aufseuett, ndmli9 jeoesmol, tuenn matl
umtippte. Seim lebten Male uerlor
Der quite S9lafer nod leinen ncuen
6ut. Man mar inosb i6on gu melt
sefabren, obne Den Gcrluit bemcrtt gu
BADEN, nno ieseite oarum rubis ueiter.
@eoer Srciber nod S9ldIer ,pubten
Ben @es, Mno iiberlieBm i'd oa6er
9arS Dem Snltinfte Deg S%iperpSauls,
Der lie Ocnn audi 10 Sicmlid vseluno
naA 9aule i6leifte."
@er ben 3ut iinoet, lam i'm bebaI=
ten!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01

Gem 9errn Yarlon, Storeteepcr
Don bier, 1T Dor einisen 5osen cine
l@0ne &ub auf ieltlame @eiie 81
@runoe sesansen. @le anoere 9eute
lieB 6err Narlon feline Sub auf Den
StraBen be%rumlaufen. Natiirli6 tommt
10 Elm Ginopieb auf ieinsn Spa3iersan=
gen iiberaa bin, su 9iinserbaufen uno
stenen, ,po &i9cn= uno &eQerporrdtbe
wesseworfeT ,ueroen. @ru. 9arlon's
&ub ermii6te tuabrldein!i9 an einem
iol@en EIabe cine rotbe, pieQeidt balb
~erfrorene &Ibe uao perl9lans oielclbe.
gaIo fling bic Sub gu trarteln an uno
uerredte trcb aler ansetuanoten Mittel.
0a man Die &rantbeit lid nidt ertld=
rem tonnte, ludte man Der ltrla1e nod
uno fano in ibrem Masen elm srobes
Stid @las, meldes iie nit Der &iibe
perldlunsen bate. 9as @!as bate
Die Ginsemeioe burdIdnittcn unb 10
oem 2ebcn Der Sub elm Gnoe semadt.
(@iiroe in Der GitD BON 81. Glouo
bic @ercronun9 beiteben, tpie in alien
anoeren Gitp's Der Ser. Staaten, bob
ndmIid unter @trafe fein 8ieb auf Den
Istraben b%erumlaufen oirfe, 10 marc
Ole er unfaa nidt 3u betlasen. %. &eo.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01
MIIerIci /.

Gontantinopcl, q. San. General
Ssnaticf, Der ruililde @elanotc, bat
beutc Goni tantinopcl p%crlallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-02-01

Sic 9iebHabIe nsbmcn lelt
GINGER 3cit lit ct. Glouo 10 le6r liber=
banb, oab tein MeniA mebr l%elrer
6abe li9cr iein tunn. MN4 9errn
@asparb, Salonfeeper an ct. Scrmain
Ctr, mr,roen jeos Mabt, mie es ben
MnIdcin bat, cine MnSabl SolSlheite
ouf sebeimnif po0e @eilc annerirt. Die
betreHenoe Yerlon oari li6 sciabt mo-
den, ooB lie, wabrenb Tie ibren SIen
nit iremoem @olsc beist, li6 gctpiB nod
oie NinQer oaran perbrenneu miro.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
A Female Hermit.

A wood teamster named McCausland,
who was hauling wood in the mountains
about twenty miles northeast OF this
city, says the Virginia New Chronicle,
saw woman riding astride OF goat on
the side of mountain. She seemed
quite at ease on her improvised courser,
and WAS riding along at fast gait. but
as soon as she saw she was observed she
jumped off the goat and ran ont OF sight
on the further side of the mountain,
nanny following in her tracks. The
teamster il at a loss 10 account for the
presence OF the woman in that neigh
borhood, as he is sure that there are no
families residing there. 1T was proba-
bly, ,@Old Mother Dildino." an eccen-
tric woman who has Kept d goat end
sheep ranch for the pasttwelve or fifteen
years on the eastern edge OF Twenty
mile Desert, and whose peculiarities are
well known to the residents in that part
of the Carson valley. She lives alone in
small cabin, with her goats, sheep and
fowls fer her only companions. invaria-
bly, af5iding all intercourse with white
people as long as she can, when her
stock Of the necessaries of Gfeis exhaust
ed, she visits the town OF Sutro and Day
ton to sell few dozen OF eggs and
chickens, with the product of which she
replenishes her store. She is quite So
ciable to the Indians, who wander in
that direction; and treats them kindly
always, but especially when they are i'll.
At such times she prepares from noun
tain plants, with whose properties she
is well acquainted, beverages that the
Piutes believe to be all-potential in re-
storing them TO health, Her nearest
white neighbor lives probably fifteen
miles away, but she not only does not
regret her isolation, but she rather likes
| It, and the chances are that she rather
likes it, and the chances are that she
prefers her mode of life in her wretched
hoyel to residence on Comstock row,
or in more civilized vicinage. She is
said to be the wife Of Samuel y. Dildine,
surveyor of Lyon county, from whom she
bus lived apart for years,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
A Human Mite.

The New York Graphic says, in a
recent issue, that smallest of all mites of
humanity, which was born on Thompson
street on Sunday morning of last week,
died on Saturday evening when lacking
only few hours of being week old.
Its death, the doctor thinks, was caused
by undue exposure. Its father, an
iIrishrnan by the name of ConneD,
moved from the place on Thompson
street on Saturday, the day being damp,
cold and windy, and the child lived only
few hours after. DIR. Gallard, who
bad attended. il from the hour OF its
birth, believed that he could keep it
alive for sufficient length OF time to
enable it to take the first prize at the
baby show and to make it Of universal
Importance to the medical fraternity.
He calculated it's age when born at FIVE
months and eighteen days, which would
make the youngest child ever born alive,
while its weight, twenty-six ounces, was
ess than that of any other living infant
known in the medical world. Hereto
fore il has not been believed that the
lungs were in condition to be inflated,
and children born at that age are not
only very infrequent. but one is seldom
horn alive and almost never lives to be
a week old. It was great curiosity,
had been visited by large number OF
physicians and the body will proba'
bly be made the subject of an autopsy,
which will become part Of medical
history
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
An Animal Beater Convicted.

Z, The Manchester (England) Guardian,
says: At the petty session, Margate,
Robert John W. France, said to be
young man of immense property, was
brought up in custody of the head con
stable on warrant charging him with
torturing a cat by setting his dogsto worry
the same. The case excited the great
est possible interest, in consequence OF
the offender having recently been COM
mitted to prison by the Kingston magis-
trates for two months for having cruelty
driven two horses to death between
Worthing and Surbiton. 1t was proved
that the defendant was walking with
three ferocious dogs, and that these AMI
mails were set to worry a cat, which was
fearfully mutilated. The bystanders
implored him to call the dogs off, which
he refused to de. Early next morning
he left Margate in order to elude the
vigilance of the police who we're in pur-
suit. and who communicated at once
with the secretary to the royal society
for the prevention of cruelty to animals,
and after much difficulty the officer OF
the society succeeded in arrestipg the
defendant at the Star and Garter hotel,
Putney. In consequence of two previ-
GUS convictions against him for cruelty
to animals, the court ordered the defend
ant to pay the costs, and sentenced him
10 one months imprisonment
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12

side of the hearth. She rose, crossed
the floor, and laid the child in his
arms then turne1 to Joanna with a
Feeble, uncertain motion, and let the
strong, faithful creature lead her from
the ROOM
They left the father alone with his
child for a while, and when he left the
house to return 10 the village, il was
understood that he should return in the
morning.
Whenhe was gone, Miss Grey laid the
still sleeping child in her bed ; then
going to chest of drawers in one COR
ner Of the room, che took out garment
after garment of dainty size and work.
manship, letting the long-locked tears
fall upon them as she unfolded them.
They were her baby's clothes.
At length she came to the long, fine,
French slip of spotless white, which had
clothed its dainty limbs when first she
looked upon it ; the robe which its
young, broken-hearted mother had
wrought upon with such loving care and
patience. This, with few other things
found i'll the basket with it, she laid aside
to give to the baby's father.
He came in the morning when the
roses were blight on little Emily's
cheeks, and looked for the first time into
the blue eyes that were to him perfect
copy Of the soft violet eyes of his inno-
cent "child bride" And almost un.
consciously he found himself speaking
to Theodore tenderly and reverently of
that gentle child, who, though she never
won the best love Of his manhood, had
found in him tender and faithful pro-
tector and friend.
And somehow, in speaking to her of
his past, he uncovered from the rubbish
of by-gone memories the key to mis-
cradle labyrinth of MISUNDERSTANDING
which had swallowed mp their early love
and hopes and the veil fell from their
eyes, and they saw each others hearts
as they had been in the first glow of
their youthful affection.
And 80 the quarrel that had been for
so long was no more, but had vanished
like a troubled dream. After this Miss
Grey melted and softened into a real
woman such woman as Philip West
more aud his little Lily-or Emily, as
he still called her-had cause to thank
God for, ever after. And Joanna and
the tramp-woman lived together in har-
mony, happy in serving the mistress and
little Emily. .-DemOreSt
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
The Hest OF Evidence.

The late Mrs. Jane W., was equally
remarkable for kindness Of heart and
absence of mind. One day she was ac'
costed by beggar, whose stout and
healthy appearance startled her into
momentary doubt of the needfulness OF
harity in this instance.
"Why," exclaimed the good old lady,
"you look well able to work."
"Yes," replied the supplicant, "sut
1 have been deaf and dumb these seven
years"
"Poor man, what heavy afiiction +
exclaimed Mrs. W., at the same time
giving him relief with liberal hand.
On returning home she mentioned the
fact, remarking
"What dreadful thing it is to be de-
prived of such precious faculties"
"But how" asked the sister, did
you know that the poor man had been
deaf and dumb for seven years 2
"Why," was the quiet and uncon'
seious answer, Z" he told me So"
VUoo En tho inavnariencad little iiSl
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
Christmas Carol.

NhFlstinaS CarOl.
Apd now tbs the Christmas morning.
The grand day Of the year
% The sky is heavy with snow-clouds,
The last green leaf is sere.
The little birdz sit covering -r I.
Upon the frozen bough,
And the begsar-children murmur
"fis winter fairly now!"
lis winter, pitiless winter,
The earth Is barren and cold.
But the Christmas fires are burning.
And pockets are lined with gold.
For the great, good gift OF blessing
ThSt came down long ago,
Wien earthly rivers are frozen.
Is fullest In its how.
Then the rich stint not in giving,
The loving stint not in love,
And earth in the Christmas season
Resembles heaven above;
So let us rejoice in the Christmas,
The season of gladsomest cheer,
And make the great blessing it bringeth .
Joy-giving the whole of the year.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
AMERICAN HOUSE,

T Kelley 'tEP tfFEePFFi't4Gr' F4' aya. p.rs, VI.
|Nlng rented the American Hotel and closed the
|'n House to the public, we are now prepared to
good care of the patrons Of both hous@s, and
Pto give satisfaction TO all. I'LL
,, J. F. KELLEY.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
Items OF Interest.

The London Times has sent, in all,
thirty-seven correspondents to report
the Eastern war.
Honor tells you not to hit a man when
he's down, and discretion warns you
against hitting him when he isn't dowr.
81. Louis Journal
Constant Reader" wants to know if
the poem was declined because it was
too long" No, it was because it was too
thin.-Derter Smiths.
A Maryland bride, 40 years old, went
off in spasm just as the important words
were--t TO be spoken, and was taken from
the church to the Insane Asylum, raw
ing maniac, .a...... .....
The Shah of Persia has reduced the
taxes of his subjects by one-half for the
next fourteen years, because of the large
amount of gold taken from the recently
discovered mines of Ahmedabad, near
Tahidi, and of the prospect of further
large receipts.
Cause and effect: A sixteen-year-old
girl out on Columbia street has button
string four yards long, containing 1878
buttons. And that girls father fastens
his suspenders on his trousers with
shawl.p piece of twine, and sharp
stick.-Burljn9ton Ha,gkeye.
A singular case of petrifaction is told
by an engineer on the Union Pacific.
The principal cross-ties, which have been
laid for several years, are nearly all petri-
fed, the number of miles being estimat-
ed at one hundred. SO solid are the
cross-ties that it is impossible to draw
the spikes from them.
The Chicago Times, alluding to the
editor of rival paper whom it charges
with five distinct lies, says: He is a
lying quinqueviri or quinquarticular,
quinquangular, quinquefarious, quin-
queliteral, quinquefoliated, quinquelo-
bated, quinquevalvular, quinquepartite
and quinquelocular liar"
LITTLE SINS.
A little theft, small deceit,
Too often leads 10 moro;
lis hard at first but tgmpts the feet
As through an open door
Just as the broadest rivers run
From small and distant sfrings;
The greatest crimes that men have done
Have grown from little things,
A little daughter of Robert Gordon, of
Norristown, Pa, had a citron seed taken
from her windpipe by a professor of Bal
tirnore. He cut small slit in her throat,
and in this way worked the seed out,
which was found to be sprouted. 1t had
been there about three days, and in a
short time would have caused the child's
death. After the operation the child ap-
peared as we'll as usual.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
NILES g. THoRP,

IrrORNLYS AT LAW AND MASTERS IN
| CHANGLRY. y.- Morrisv1le, VT
iB- Collections promptly attended to.
i l. NILES. 4. W. THoRP.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
a. c.LAMPHE4

NEPUTY SHERIFF AND AUCT1oNEER,
"EH Hyde Park, vt.
Bu,in,H from parties residing out Of the county
receive prompt attention.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
e. B. SAWYER.

TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law, AND
SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY,
Nice In American Hotel, Hyde Park.
N,r May 1st, Fridays and Saturdays of each week
North HYDE Park,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
r. ]. BAKER.

lEpUTY SHERIFF AND AUcTIoNEER,
Johnson, VI.
! business done with accuracy and dispatch.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
p. w. j. PECK,
HENDEE 4 FISK,
COME AND SEE

COME AND SEE rp~t n
We CANNOT MAKE A TRADE. HAVE
PVes, full Line of Tin, Copper,
Sheet Iron and Hollow Ware.
4 II you want 10 make good BUTTER, get ons
\ q. Badsins Patent Cream Coolers, which, to.
T. with Cream strainer, keep constantly on
and learn our prices, which are much re-
~ Specially on Milk Pans. No trouble to
you what NC lave on hand.
|laring done to order, and all Work warranted.
HENRY LEONARD.
lNBRIDGE BoPo, VT.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12

Woe to the inexperienced little fish
who goes out to enjoy himself on his Own
h9ok
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12
LAW OFFICE.

P. MACUTCHAN, ae.
Stowe, Vt.
|rhnsa promptly, chesply ana satisfactorily
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-12-12

The London Times has sent, in all, /,
thirty-seven correspondents to report
the Eastern war.