davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
AFTER an experience Of over TWEEN

AFTER an experience Of over twenty
five years, many leading physicians acknowl-
edge that the G1'aefe1e6erg Marsholys Uterine
CdtboEjcon is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject. The
Gr0efe1a5er'g Vegetable Pills, the most popular
remedy Of the day for biiousness, headache,
liver complaint and diseases of digestion. Sold
by all druggists. Send for almanacs. Graefen-
berg Co., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

The New York Tribune thinks the
"present depression in the cotton trade
exhibits the folly of trying to make war
profits in time like this. A month ago
prices were going up and the trade ex-
banding. Al effort was made at Boston
to force prices up to speculative point.
The market broke, and blue month has
followed, as was predicted. When prices
go up again, will not people try to re-
member that it is twelve years since the
war, and that there is an entirely new set
of conditions in trade?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

The gourmet talks eloquently about
delicacie8 Pin him, down, though, and you'll
find he admits the Supreme Importance Of good
bread, biscuit, rolls, etc. Here all agree on the
basis of true gastronomy. 70 be sure OF the
most delicious things baked from flour use
DOOI.EY's YEAST POWDER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
A Lively Old Man.

The Emperor William, Of Germany,
is an unusually strong and stalwart cid
man. On the occasion of his birthday,
recently, he had to receive all day long
congratulations, Populations, addresses.
At 5 there was a state dinner at and
until u, concert at the Castle. All
this festivity His Majesty survived, and
next morning he was at work in his IL
brary~long before his young court at
PENDANTS were stirring.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
Durang,s Rheumatic Remedy

Has been before the public three years. and has
never failed in a single case Of rheumatism, no
matter how aggravated the case. Write to any
person in Washington City, where it is manu-
and you will learn that this is true in
every respect. Tt is taken internally
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

MANY persons suffer with sick head
ache and nervous headache, usually induced
by costiYeness, Indigestion, etc. Such persons
will find relief if not cure, by keeping the
bowels open with small doses of Parsons Patr'-
q0tige Pills
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
Smoke. SCOT and Coal Gas.

And all worry with fires that will not burn, and
where it is impossible to cook properly, can al
be remedied and q saving in fuel obtained
Send stamp for circular. Henry Colford q Co,
726 SAMSON street, Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

INFORMATION worth thousands to those
out Of health. Self-help for weak and nervous
sufferers. Facts for those who have been dosed,
drugged, and quacked The new Health Jour
nal teaches all. Copies free. Address, Electric
Quarterly, Cincinnati, o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

HAVE you infammatory sore throat,
stiff joints or lameness from any cause what
ever? Have you rheumatic or other pains in
any part of the body? If so, use JoFMson's
Anodyqse Lininaent, internally and externally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

ished at anything And love is certainly
a better mediator than law"
Who can doubt that Mr.. Arkwright
was correct in his conclusions?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

THE remains Of fossil hippopotamus
of a new species has been discovered in
ALGERIA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

PREMATURE loss of the hair, which is SO
common nowadays, may be entirely prevented
by the use of BURNETT'S COCAINE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

OK IN 81 IN per day; work for ALL Terms free CIV
w W viz WASHBURN. & CO., Nfiddleboro Mass
DEAR TRFE9 at greatly reduced prices. Pear and
Fruits and general nursery Price list free MCLEAN
& Co. Nursery. w. A. WATSON, Normal, ILL.,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
TO KILL WEEDS CHEAPLY.

There are very few gardens, the soil
Of which has not been allowed to be-
come filed more or less with the seeds
of weeds. When crops spring up, the
weeds spring up with them. If num-
erous, the weeds get above the crops ;
hard work at hoeing and laborious,
finger wedding follow, The crops are
over borne and become small. Back
aches and discouragements are deyel-
oped. More weeds give plentiful
seeding another year.
With industrious gardeners, who
take time by the forelock, much of
this trouble and loss is prevented by
destroying the weeds when very small.
When only half an inch high, the bulk
Of q weed is not hundredth part as
great as when six inches high. 1t has
not yet drawn a hundredth part as
much on the crop and on the soil. A
single movement Of a steel rake at this
hour will kill fifty weeds, but when
they grow six inches high the rake will
do nothing, and the hoe must be
ground sharp and applied with many
hard strokes.
There is q better way still. Kill the
weeds broadcast just as they are COM
ing up. The main thing is to do this
right. The seeds Of nearly all garden
weeds are small. Now get your ground
or beads ready to plant, but do not
yet. A little warm weather will start
all the seeds for about an inch down ;
and as soon af you see the first green
Or yellow point peering up through
the black mould, then is the time fol-
action Do not wait till the next day
or till afternoon, for they will now
spring up amazingly fast.
Take your steel rake and go over
the surface two or three inches down,
raking and cross-raking till you have
torn all the delicate little plants to
fragments. Now then there is a pref
ty fair chance for a clean surface, fol
very few that are deeper than two inch.
es will get up to the light, 1t would
be safer, however, if you can afford
the time, to wait few days and give
your beds a second raling. If YOU
soil is good you will go over it thus
with great rapidity-twenty times fast
er than after the sowing Of the crops
and you will pulverize the soil admira
bly,. The few days delay will be more
than made up by the clean surface
freedom from choaking weeds, and b,
the vigorous crops.-Couatry Gentle
| ann1I
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
FlRh, aARDEH AID HOUSE.

We have received the following let
ter from Col. Hyde, which is of es-
pecial interest to our farmers rs it
gives some information Of the potato
bug;
POTTs VILE, SCHUYLKILL Co., Pa, !
June 18th, 1877.
Editor Of he LGmoa}e Nea1s:
Dear Sir: - The Colorado beetle
may, if they have not already, visited
Vermont and become as great n pest
as they now are in this region. They
are here for the third season, though
in somewhat reduced numbers. As
soon as the vines of the potatoes, to-
matoes, &c. are above the ground they
commence their work of destruction
and propagation Of their repulsive
species. From sunrise to sunset we
must search for them and their bnnch-
es Of nasty, yellow eggs. The first
crop Of these beetles is not so destruc-
tive as the second. As soon as the
first comes out of the ground it begins
to move eastward, depositing eggs on
the underside ofthe leaves only slightly
eating the plants. The eggs are soon
Matched and the larye fall to the
ground and in a few days make their
appearance and the grand work of de-
stroying the plants commences. This
second crop, at first quite small in size,
soft and sluggish soon becomes larger
and very lively, requiring much hard
er work to catch and destroy. Paris
green is mixed with limo which has
been air Stacked under cover, in pro-
portion of about a 1-2 pound of the
poison to one bushel Of the Stacked
lime. This is carefully sprinkled over
the vines when wet with dew. This
destroys great numbers, but some es-
cape. The third crop, the last for the
year and the first for the spring is
generally as numerous as the second
and if not interfered with will make
the trouble of destroying it in the
spring, very great. Our winters dc
not appear too severe for them and il
is doubtful if the colder and longer
winters of Vermont will kill any Of
them. There are several machines
for distributing the mixtures, Of Paris
green, and lime, flour, plaster, &c.
some of them servicable and desirable
IF they have not reached Lamoillt
county l hope they never may, but
they are steadily marching towards
the Atlantic, They appear to have
only have only man for a national enc
my, yet they have q most Immature
one amongst themselves. The NAL,
Colorado beetle devours the eggs de
posted by the female and thus in {
degree mitigate the evil Of their pres
ence. TO what extent this is done il
is difficult to say. The appearance o
numerous lunches of eggs partly o
wholly eaten indicates that they de
much towards keeping down thei
fearfally immense numbers.
B. n. HYDE.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

Pussy was bound to possess the
clam. Cautiously, yet earnestly, she
went to work. First she walked
round and round it, eyeing it on every
side. Then she poked it with her paw
turning it round and round. The clam
knew she wouldn't do it, and he lay
there and laughed in his sleeve. Then
pussy inserted one Of her paws between
the shells and rapidly Withdrew it,
watching its effect on the objective
point. Not a muscle, however, did
his clamship move, not so much as an
eyewinker. Emboldened by this, puss
put her paw full upon the coveted car
cass Of the bivalve. The latter wink
ed with one eye, as mnch as to say
"Now old lady I've got you" and,
bringing those two jaws Of his together
with a snap, held that cats paw with
agrip that filled her with astonishment.
First came spit, then a prolonged
yell, then spit and yell alternately, and
a series of gyrations that would have
done honor to a circus rider. She
snaled that clam all over that yard,
up against q doorstep, between two.
fence pickets, and over a stone wall.
Bnt the clam meant business and
wouldn't let 90. Finally the cries and
antics of the poor creature brought
two men to the scene, and by their
united efforts the grip of the clam
was loosened and puss released.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

[ have yet to find a man who sue
ceeds in his ministry that does not feel
some enthusiasm about it. | have yet
to find a successful Sunday-school
teacher that don't take up his work
with some enthusiasm. For years |
was superintendent of Sunday-school
in Chicago, and l learned one lesson,
if | didn't learn any more, and that
was, that a man or woman who had a
class who didn't take hold of it with
some enthusiasm, didn't succeed. The
teachers who came in in a cool, indif-
ferent way, and never took any inter-
est in the scholars, and didu't seem
to have any enthusiasm in their hearts
about the work, didn't succeed. l like
to see teachers go into their classes,
and when the scholars come in, give
them good warm grasp Of the hand,
and ask them how the mother is, and
how the father is getting along, and
take right hold of the lesson as if they
meant it; not take up the question
book and ask them who was the first
man, and then look on the question
book to see if they had given the right
answer. We want to get this eternal
truth deep down into our hearts, that
we can't have success unless we carry
this enthusiasm into Gods work.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
THE HIRED MAN AND ..

| confess to a feeling of tenderness
toward the hired man, who gives me
his best services from five o'clock in
the morning to six i'm the afternoon,
and yet willing to add an hour or two
more, when there is need oft, without
my asking. / am exacting enough to
require this of those who get my mon
ey; my interest must be appreciated
by them and furthered as they can
further it; all this without my asking.
If | had need to ask, in the manner of
ordering, rather than in the manner of
suggestion and letting them know that
such and such is my pleasure, should
know that in me or my help there was
something wrong. should look about
me for other help and welcome the in
cident that should throw our lives
apart. ] would sooner quit the farm
life which has something of quiet and
peace l love so well, than not to be on
terms of good cheer with those | say
good morning to as often as the sun
rises. l know there are men with
whom it is uphill work to establish q
satisfactory relation,-men that are
not made up Of the stuff that suits me.
| bid them welcome to get out Of my
way the gcntlest way that l know; l
will have none ofsuch, l say to myself,
others | know will give them work, and
curse and swear at them to their hurt
and their own. In every hundred men
there are those who will like my way
Of treating them, if am what should
be to them and will be glad to take my
money, and will try to earn it, so that
| shall not wish them away. Some
farmers seem never to tire of complain
ing Of their help. Their help think i'll
enough Of them and they deserve it.
Wrong themselves in their philosophy
Of this labor question: wrong in treat
ing their hired men as less human and
less deserving than themselves be-
cause their birth Or circumstances have
been less fortunate, they do not see
things at all from the laboring mans
point Of view. If we look out, first
from our own stand-points, then from
that Of the laboring mans, we may
see some things alike. Seeing these
things alike makes us better citizens o1
our country, and makes us more use.
ful to one another.-ScientNc Farmer
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
ONE OF THOSE REMARKABLE
DOGS.

Lately a traveller passed in a car
riage along the Avenue de Neuilly;
the night was dark all at once the horse
stopped, and the traveller saw the an
imal had met an obstacle. AT the
same moment man raised himself
and uttered a cry.
"Why don't you take care!" said
the traveller.
"Ah," cried the man, ''you would
do better, instead of hallowing, to lend
me your lantern"
"What for?"
Il had three hundred francs Of
gold on my person, my pocket has
broken, and all is falling in the street.
1t is a commission with which my
master has intrusted me. If | do
not find the money l am ruined
man.
"It is not easy to find the pieces on
such a night; have you none left?"
Eyes, l have One."
"Give it to me-"
The man hesitated.
"Give it to me it will be the means
Of recovering the others"
The poor fellow gave him his last
coin. The traveller whistled; a magnif-
cent Danish dog began to leap around
him.
"Here p' said the traveller, putting
the coin to the nose Of the dog. "Look'
The intelligent creature shifted mo-
ment at the money, and then began to-
run about the road. Every minute
he returned, leaping, and deposited in
the hands of his master a napoleon.
In about twenty minutes the whole
sum was recovered. The poor fellow
who had got his money back turned,
full of thanks, toward the traveller, r,who
had now got into the carriage.
"Ah, you are my presewer," said
he; "tell me at least your name"
81 have done nothing" said the
traveller, "Your preserver is my dog
his name is Rabut-Joie y and them
whipping his horse, he disappeared in
the darkness.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

All our creature comforts are either
weights or wings-harmful or helpful
as we use them. Let it be remem-
bered that one reason that God so often
takes away the good things He once
gave His people is because they will
make them weights instead of wings
They love and enjoy, and yield them
selves up to those things, which were
ment to be tasted rather than consumed.
God would have His people rise.
The sand-bags Of the balloon therefore
must be cast over board. The weights
must be changed to wings, the loss
must be made gain,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

See here, we don't wish to Karst re-
Elections on our brethren of the press,
but there seems to us to Batoumuch
disposition to make puns on these
Eastern war names. 1t is Unnatural
to Gabella lot Of foreign names up the
way you do. 1t would make the old
Nicsic to read them, and as for the Or
dinary citizen, he gets in a few days 50
he has strong desire to Livno longer.
Really, brother paragraphists, Erzer-
oum for vast improvement in this re-
spect. Ifany Of these awful puns are
lying around our editorial sanctum,
it is better for Rustchuck them out of
the window, or Schouvaloff the whole
lot into the waste basket than to go
Russian them into print. St.Alb. .Adv.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

70 KEEP HARNESS IN 0 ORDER.-Take
Meats Foot Oil and Ivory Black-the
latter well pulyerized, or to be made
SO before using. Mix thoroughly-ad-
ding the black until the oil is well col
ored, Or quite black. In cool weather
the oil should be warmed somewhat
before mixing. With a sponge apply
a light coat Of the mixture-only what
the leather will readily absorb unless
the harness is very dry-in which case
a heavy coat may be necessary. After
the harness is dry-which will be in
from two hours, to a half or a whole
day, depending upon the weather and
previous condition ofthe leather-wash
thoroughly with soap suds. In max
ing the suds use good CASTLE soap and
cold rain water. (Warm water should
never be used ON harness leather. J
Apply the suds with a sponge. Rub
off with buckslzin. This will give your
harness a good glossy surface, and the
leather will retain a good color and
continue pliable for months. If it be-
comes soiled with mud or sweat, an
application of soap and water, as
above directed, (without oiling,) will
be sufficient to give it bright appear
ance. Two applications of this oil and
black mixture a year Cor once every
six months) will be sufficient to keeE
harness, as ordinarily used in good or
der.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

Begin the education Of the heart not
with the cultivation Of noble propensi-
ties, but with the cutting away of those
that are evil. When once the noXious
herbs are withered and rooted out,
then the more noble plants, strong in
themselves, will shoot upward. The
virtues, like the body become strong
and healthy more by labor than nourish-
ment.-Richter.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

"Are the children safe?" asked
the Christian at Work. Quite safe,
we assure you. They are up in the
garret playing hotel fire. Jimmy is
the clerk, and is trying to slide down
the water pipe to the ground. Willie
is guest hanging to the window sill
waiting for the flames to reach his
hand before he tries to drop to the
shed below and Tom is heroic fireman
and has tied his fishing line to the
baby's body, and is letting it down to
the ground. Oh yes the children are
all right just finish your call and don't
fret about the children. --Burliny-
tom HdaUkege
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

The United Presbyterian Presbytery
Of Egypt - the result of a very sue
cessful mission work in that country
has now 7 organized congregations, "a
unorganized mission stations, and 303
communicates, and reports that the
contributions from the members of
the Churches were So, 2,520 for the last
year.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

BY the will of Mrs. Drusilla Buntin,
an aged and excellent woman, and
member Of the M. e. Church, who
died at her residence in Hillsboro, o.,
recently, the Female College in that
town will receive about $4,000, be-
sides several other benevolent remem-
brances. as
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

TRAINING The ToMATO.-In the re-
port of the Maine Pathological Society
we find an account Of a method Of train
ing the tomato plant. Stakes, seven
or eight feet long, were inserted in the
gyouudthe last ofMay, three feet apart,
in warm sheltered location, and strong
tomato plants were procured, which
had been started under glass and con-
tanned one or two blossom buds. These
were planted near the stakes. The
plant was then tied to the stake with
listing, and all the side branches which
had started at the aXillar or angles
formed by the separation Of the leaves
were pinched or cut out with scissors,
so as to compel the plant to grow on
q single stem; and every week in the
season three branches were removed.
and the stems. from time to time, were
tied to the stake. when a sufficient
number Of clusters had been formed,
remainder were removed, so as to
concentrate the whole energies of the
plant to the grwth and ripening Of the
remaining tomatoes and the heaviest
branches were supported by tying them
to the stakes. AS the result, Of trim
ming the ripening Of the tomato by
this method is accelerated, and its fla
vor improved, because every part of
the plant is exposed to the free action
Of the sun and air. 1t is not soiled
by coming in contact with the ground !;
is not so apt to decay, and more ripe
tomatoes can be raised in a limited
space; but it requires CONSTANT care
and industry.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

Rev. DR.. Tying, Jr., has begun work
in his ''gospel tent" AS before, it
will be undenominational, and min
isters of all denominations will be
invited to take part in the services,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

A lady Of wealth in Wilkesbame,
Pa, has presented to the Sunday
school Of the M. +. Church of that
place a hall built in the style of that
at Akron, Ohio. 1t cost 100000 and
is o complete gift.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

GUINEA HENs.-A Connecticut far
mer finds guinea hens the best potato
bug destroyers he has tried. He keeps
twenty of these fowls, and they do
their work thoroughly,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

"Every Enjoyment too keenly relish
ed makes us poor in spiritual sense.
| quite understand that one might say
in truth, 'This armchair has absorbed
within its luxurious cushions, some
portion Of my spirituality. - Vioet.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

"Why" asked Pat one day, "why was
Balaam a first class astronomer" The
other man gave it up, of course, "Sure"
said Pat, "Twas because he had no
trouble in fndin' an ass to roid."
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

The venerable Lovick Pierce, d. D.,
not only still lives, but works, at the
age Of ninety-scvea.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

When ap implement is no longer
wanted fol HE season, lay it carefully
aside, but let It first be cleaned
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

"What's going on p said awell-known
bore to Douglas Jarrold, II am, was
the peply, and on he went.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
Just as Represented.
N. 3. johnson Cloths and Yarns
at Manufacturers Prices.

Believing that the best interests of both buyer
and seller are enhanced by dealing in good
quality of merchandise at fair prices, shall try
and confine myself to such policy, and cordially
invite your support. Relieving, also, that nine
tenths Of the failures of business men are due to
the ruinous system of selling credit, shall do
business (buy and selD on the
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27
NOBLE NEWS.
|I|RtIsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT
HYDE PARK, VT.
TERMS.

TERMS.
..ar. h paid in advance, Sl.G
II not paid in advance, 200
..<piss, .O5
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-06-27

And you will have corn to sell and keep
Work while it is called to-day, for
you know not how much you may be
hindered tomorrow. One to-day is
worth two to-morows and never
leave till tomorrow anything that you
can do to-day. ."-ObSerUer
The daily gazette., 1877-02-22

Adelaide Nelson (Mrs. Philip Lee)
who recently played an engagement at
the Academy in Philadelphia, has been
granted divorce by the Supreme Court
of New York. Cause, unfaithfulnes.