davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.
An Unrivaled Illustrated MaqazIne.
.E0iIE.-r-,g E-IHr

.z0iIEzs E-ITE
When SCRIBSER issued its famous Midsummer
Holiday Number In July, q friendly critic said Of
it: I'VE are not sure but that Scribner has touch.
cd hgh-water mark. We do not see what worlds
are left to it to conquer" But the publishers be-
iicve "therc other worlds to conquer, aud they
propose TO conquer them" ,:u,. NJ.
ties of more than fifty papers (mostly iustrated),
by writers of the highest merit. Under the head
"FOREIGN, TRAVEL" p.
We have "a Winter on the Nile" by Gen. Nc
LAS MINTURN," by Dr.. Holland, the Editor,
whose story of "sevenoaks" gave the highest salts
faction tothc readers Of the Monthly.
Another serial, His Inheritance" by Miss
Lass Lowrie's, by Mrs ~. Hodgso5n d5g saihett AA'
There is to be series Of orig ginal and exquisite
u illustrated papers of popular Science" by Mrs.
lierrick, each paper complete in itself
There are to be, from various pens, papers on
"IIoML LIFE AND TRAVEL"
Also, practical suggestions as to town and country
life, village improvements, etc., by yell-known
specialists. 80
A richly illustrated series will be given on
american Sports by Flood and Field" by various
writers, and each on different theme. The sub
jcct of s..-..l,
"HOUsEIIOLD and HOME DECORATION"
Will have prominent place. whilst the latest pro-
ductions Of American bumorists will appear from
month to month. The list Of shorter stories, bio
graphical and other sketches, etc., Is q long one.
We mean to make the magazine !sweeter and
purcr, higher and nobcr more genial and gener-
Gus in all its utteranccs and Influences anl more
welcome visitor than ever before in homes OF re-
fnemcnt and culture
FIFTEEN. MONTHS FOR 81
The three numbers of Scribner Cor August, Sep.
tembcr and October, containing the opening chap
ters of "That Lass O. Lowrie's" will be given to
subscription begins with the November, number:
Subscription price, 81 years. cents number.
Special terms on bound volumes. Subscribe with
the nearest bookseller, or send check or P. ..
money order to II
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

DIX IN cooper day at home. Samples worth 81.
'9o w '0Ao free STISsoS Co., Portland, Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-18

"a Complete:: Pictorial History, Of the
Tines" The best, cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper in
the Union."
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

The Selectmcn of every town in
Vermont are required by law, within
ten days from the 18th day of May,
to tissue warrant to one or more
police officers or constables, directing
them to proceed forthwith, either to
kill or cause to be killed all dogs with
an their respective towns not licensed
and collared ahd to enter complaints
against the owners or keepers there
of.
Monday evening of last week boy
named Alfred Tatro went over the
dam in Swanton in boat and strange
~ enough escaped with only thor
ough ducking. It seems man EN-.
ployed in the tannery was fishing from
q boat with Tatro. The fastening to
the boat gave away and went over
taking Tatrc and giving the man just
time to. jump ont, he being in the
atream.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
NOTICE.!

The inhabitants of SCHOOL DISTRICT No. of
the Town of Cambridge and State of Vermont,
VINO are legal voters, are hereby notified and
warned TO meet at the old stone shop in the
aforesaid district, any day Sundays exceptedD,
and at any hour in the day when 1t is the most
convenient to the said voters and Others to trans
act the following business, viz;
1st-To see if the said voters will examine the
prices OF blacksmithing lately established by the
proprietor of said shop for the year ensuing.
2d-To see If the district and others will allow
their horses TO be shod new all around for one
dollar each ($l.O0l for the year ensuing, for cash
down.
Sd-To see if the district and all others will
have their mules or oxen shod at the same low
rates for the year ensuing, for cash down.
4th-'fo see If the district will allow the Select
men to come into the said district and get their
horses, mules and oxen shod as cheap as any
other man.
5th--To see if the best counselors in the state
will not concede the point that w, NJ. Scott can't
| be beat by majority Of the voters on prices
| 0th--To see if the Town Grand Jury will not
| give up beat ION prices) for shooting.
| 7th-To see what the Town Treasurer shall do
with the surplus noaey-by getting his shooting
done at the aforesaid shop
| sth-To see If any of the voters have any fault
| to find with the aforementioned propositions.
9th-To see If the district will vote o prize of a
| leather medal, three inches in diameter, with n
bust of school house on one side, and on the OPP.
posite, school children playing in the street. for
the man that will use them the best on prices.
10tli-To transact any business proper to come
| before blacksmith, wheewright, or cabinet max.
er, when met.
iIth-To see if NJ. Scott cannot sell house
| furniture, also collins and caskets, to any resi-
dent in or out of Lamoille county, as cheap any
(sgned) sILAS DooZENBERRY,
| TIMOTHY DINGLE.
p. ST. forgot to mention Clerk, but we will
elect him when we get together, and instruct him
to charge &1.25 the shooting, if II is entered on
| book.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
HYDE PARK. MAY 80, 1877.

President Hayes says his present
emhsrrassments remind him of Mrs.
Hayes's dilemma when she first went
to housekeeping. There was a large
family of them, and when the eggs
were brought in to breakfast, one
member complained that they were
boiled too hard, another that they
were boiled too soft, another thought
they ought only to be warmed through
This thing went on for several days
till at last Mrs. Hayes got tired, and
summoning the farm boy said; John
we've had enough eggs this season
set the hens" "Now," adds the
President, "that's just the way witt
my policy; it's too hard for some anc
us too soft for others, and what both
ers me is how to set the hens"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

" we are TeH1HucIl Vi oui pioHiiSo
made last week to give our estimate
Of the class of lecturers of which Mr..
J. Carl Cheney is representative.
We are radical ON temperance, and
believe in the use of the two strong
arms, law and moral suasion, which
are given us to fight the terrible battle,
which, as temperance men and women,
we must fight, in order to keep the
evil in subsection and finally overcome
1t. We hail all workers in the cause
and are ready to stand by them, what
ever be the personal sacrifice so long as
in our judgment they merit our support.
As minister, we have always been
willing to freely and Hospitality enter
tain those itinerant lecturers to which
MFR. Cheney belongs, and give them
all the opportunity we possibly could,
to reach the people. We have ven
tured, also, some rather severe criti-
cisms on those brethren in the minis
try, who have not been so willing to
encourage these men and give them
their support. Our feelings, however,
we shall be more chary hereafter OF
our support to men of whom we have
no personal knowledge. Last winter,
we gave up the hour for a Sabbath
evening prayer-meeting to a Rev.
lecturer, who, in the course of his
remarks, TRADED fearfully against the
use of tobacco. He said nothing to
which we could not have added the
customary Methodist "amen," but yet
the "amen' was withheld because we
sat near enough the Rev. gentleman
to scent the fumes of the filthy weed
with which he himself was perfumed.
A large part of the audience were,
like myself, more disfavorably affected
by the sense of smell, than we were
favorably by the sense of hearing and,
venture to say, that on the topic of
tobacco, at least, the speaker did more
harm than good. Off. Carl Cheney
we wish to say nothing unfavorable.
He is young and may develop into a
successful temperance worker and
speaker. When God called the shep-
erd lad, David, to be king of Israel, he
did not at once put the crown and
scepter into his hands, but prepared
him for his kingly position by calling
him to take his place among the court
iers and learn kingly customs, while
he played the harp at the feet of Saul,
And, SO is 1t ever, God does not cal
any man to a work without giving him
also opportunity to fit himself for it
Mr.Cheneyis doubtless worthy young
man, but the result of his work so fal
aswe can observe is, to render certain
class of men whom we desire to reacl
by moral suasion, less disposed to at
tend temperance lectures and, there
fore, when one who has power with al
audience comes we cannot get thes,
men out to hear them.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
Boston Produce Market.
Thursday, May "a.
BUTTER.

BUTTER.
There has been an exceeding slow trade the
past week, and the receipts have not all been dis.
posed Of. Most of the sales have been made Mt
e. per To- less than week ago, and holders are
Inclined to accept any reasonable offer, rather
than to allow stock to accumulate. For the finest
most of the New York and Vermont butter sold at
~ TO II c. for choice, and Is to 20 @. for fair to
good.
CHEESE.
With liberal receipts at the close of the market
prices are on the decline and for the best lots of
vermont factory ID to IA C. per lb Is fair range
good 10 to II c., and common to9c.
EGGS.
The market has slightly recovered from its ex.
IRENE depression ana Northern and Eastern
doz. - " " " = ~
The market is a little easier, but holders are
not forcing sales, and still entertain high yiews
There is no change of consequence in prices.
POTATOES.
Large receipts have caused an easier feeling
and prices have dropped about c, per busheI on
all kinds except Early Rose, which are compar.
atiyely scarce.
The demand is light, and sales have been ron.
fined to small lots We quote good 10 nrime 1914
~ 10 TO 10 c. per d. 1873 at to 10 Co. and 1874 at
toSc. -
FLOUR.
There IL no improvement to notice. The dc.
inand Is limited, and the sales have been confined
TO small lots to keep up assorments. There has
not been business enough doing for some two
weeks to base quotations, and prices are nominal
IL Is evident that very material reduction would
nave 70 be made 70 place any considerable lot, as
buyers appear to have no confidence In present
high valuations, Winter wheats have been sell
Ing at $40 TO II for St. Louis, 10 to 1880 for Til
nos, and $50 to 1850 for Ohio Indiana and Mich.
igan: We quote Minnesota at 0 to 10, aud wis
consin at $50 to $50 per Dbl.
GRAIN.
Corn--Market quiet, with limited demand
from the trade, and very little inquiry for EXPORT
The sales have been at OF to 60 G. per bu for mix
ed and yellow aud at the close the market il dun
and weak.
Oats-Narkct quiet, and at the close prices al
most nominal. We quote No. ] and extra white
63 to 90; No. white and No. mixed 81 10 80 q.
No. 3 white and No, mixed, 50 to s. G., and re,
ieetcd at n to II G, per BIZ,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

r. By the new liquor law in Ne
braska the Justice who tries a case, If
he fails to perform his duty, is to pay
the whole amogaygi st tRRsH o0 Gii jail
until the fine is paid.
Wonder what they do with unfaith-
full jurors, petit and grand, and with
negligent States attorneys, forgetful
witnesses and other such little incon-
yeniences as sometimes attend an at
tempt to enforce the liquor law in our
Slater
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
Read This.

Cornwall, VT, Nov. 18th, 1876.
Messrs. 7. +. Smith & Co.
feel lesirous to express to you my
gratitude for the benefit your Pile Piils
have conerred upon me. After being
troubledWith that painful and annoy
ing diseae, the piles, for more than
80 years and after trying every known
remedy tithout effect, l at last, as
YOU knox without much faith, was in
dueed T. tty your Pills, and to my
astonislment and great joy in a short
time found myself well. The change
has beenso great, that | feel in my
whole sysem like a new man.
|. X. SPERR1.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
STATE ITEMS.

MFR. Alexander COrbet, OF Peru, 81
years old, has just read his Bible
through for the sOth time.
A Young son of ID. w. Porter OF
North Troy has just died of lockjaw'
caused BY running a silver into his
foot.
Mrs. Alice West, one of the famous
Eddy family of Chittenden, made an
unsuccessful attempt at suicide by
cutting her throat, Saturday,
II. II. Frarey's spool factory at
.JonesyilIe was burnt last Friday morn
ing. Insured in the Connecticut Riv-
er and Windsor County Mutual Com
panies each for $1,000. Loss, $4,000.
A young child of John Tanner, of
Pittsford, was bitten in the lip by a
poisonous adder, the other day, and
is like " to die, though the copious
bleeding which followed the bite may
save its life.
Rev. ID. W. Hall, Baptist, of Ac-
worth, n. H., accepts call to Bris-
4oI. Rov. j. C. Hale, Congregation
al, of Chester, is called to Stowe
Rev. George II. Parker will close in
July five years passionate with the
Baptist Church at Felchville.
Albert Brown, cashier of the First
National Bank of Springfield, is
charged with serious irregularities and
Interpretations of the banks funds
by Frank III. Brown, the late teller
who makes afiidavits which are to be
forwarded to the controller of the cur.
rency with the application for re-
ceiver or the displacement of the pres
ent officers.
st. Johnsbury is to have its season
, of church building this year, the Con
, gregationalists to do the biggest thing
in that line. They will remove thei
( old structure to a vacant lot on thu
: opposite side of Main street, to beuset
for services during the building of thu
!, proposed new sanctuary on the ole
site. This is to cost about $40, 900
: and the parish are discussing the va
, rious merits of stone, brick and wood
en- structures. The Episcopalians
: who, since their organization recently
: have worshiped in the town hall, pro
pose the erection of church on Mali
, street with a seating capacity 0
f $50.
Y The recent storm that did SO mucl
: damage in New England, was especial
a ly severe in Nottingham. Henr.
a Wheeler's large barn, recently erected
e crushed like an egg-shell. Fran
S Barnes's sheds and barn were demol
e ished, Mr.. Barnes himself narrowl
Z, escaping with his life. The gale the
a passed in southeasterly direction t
t the woods, where it demolished 3 acre
e of heavy timber. 1t demolished til
d barns of Nathaniel Whitcomb, strange
~ without injury to his cattle, whic
+. were in them at the time, and the bar
# and sheds of William II. Hicks, an
l. partially demolished his house. A
o W. II. Snyder's two large barns wit
a sheds attached, were taken up an
e literally torn to splinters, and the e
+ part of his house badly damaged. On
/ large tree nearly "a inches in diamete
: was twisted from it's stump, carrie
d over the highway, and lodged 100 fee
y from the stump.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

About | 100000 pounds of fresh
beef and mutton have thus far been ex-
ported to Glasgow, Scotland, from this
country. tits allsold at auction there,
and its superior quality insures quick
sale at good prices.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

Mrs Harriet Wilbur 20 years old,
was seized by some Albany roughs
Saturday evening, while she was walk
ing out to make O call, thrown over
into field, aud successfully outraged
by three of them, before her cries eff
fected rescue.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
More Catt1ey

continue to try to save a few dollars by buying
and selling Cows and Young Working Cattle on
the same terms as heretofore; and with due feel
ings of thankfuness | say to those who have
favored me long with their patronage that hope
others who may wish to buy or sell the kind of
property above named, that am willing to work
cheap and refer them to my old customers for
further information in regard to my way and
manner OF doing business.
Il, $. PAGE.
Hyde Park, April 18th. 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
lied

In Morristown, April 20, Lucy g.,
wife of Edwin RICHARDSON, aged go years
and month.
In Fletcher, May Q SOPHIA ~. daugh-
ter of A. and S. j. Walker, aged 40 years.
In st. Adams, My y, Mrs. SALLY
BAsFoRn, in her Sth year, native of
Willsboro, N. Y.
In Westford, MAJ l6. of Consumption,
WALLACE RUGGLN, aged q years ana
months.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
No Merc9riot, Anody7le, 1stripgent,
or Mineral Poison used IN the

The attention of physicians and the
public generally is respectfully called to
a consideration Of the following facts:
aJ- That loathsome disease, known as piles,
or hcmorrhoids, has its origin in diseased func-
ton of the liver, induced by several causes, the
most prominent of which are Tristan unnatll-
raj acid condition Of the stomach, exhibiting 1t.
self in an impaired digestive function, and a
greater or less degree of costiveness. SECOND
An absence in the blood, in proper proportion, OF
those peculiar chemical elements that enter into
the constitution of the natural secretion of the
liver-the bile; THIRD-An impaired function of
assimilation, arising from a deficiency in the
process of digestion, and a consequent condition
TO a greater or less degree of general debility
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
YOUR STATE

MISS UEMENWAY'S HISTORICAL MAGA-
ZINE AND GAZETTEER OF VERMONT.
The third volume of this work is now ready for
subscribers and all who are willing to become
such.
The third volume contains the index to volume
II, the complete history of ORLEANS COUNTY,
the complete history of RUTLAND COUNT =,
with complete INDEX of both counties, and the
whole makes ,245 large pages, of small type, ana
is sold by the publishers and their appointed
agents. ut the uniform prices OF
Five dollars q volume in paper covers,
Six dollars volume in cloth binding,
Seven dollars volume in half turkey
binding.
The back volumes can be furnished for the
present at the same rates: but as nearly half OF
the first volume Is not stereotyped, those Yer
monters who desire the entire work should order
at once. =
More slsil4 bees, tianGt IL, aulsring either
be printed In small editions, they may be call
| ed for; and 1t takes some TINE to print even 900
copies.
| The publishers think it propsr to say to Ver-
monters everywhere that they have expended a
large sum of money In preparing, plates for this
work, being encouraged to do so by the reception
given to ii by the people of the state at its COM
mencement. They were not discouraged by the
fact that the second volume was not called for SO
largely as the first, because they knew that ''the
| times were out of joint"
| They have bestowed more labor ON this volume
than on the second, and if encouraged by liberal
sales, the fourth volume shall be better than ell
| ther of its predecessors.
| Remember that this is your own work, written
| by your own men and women, and Interesting to
| you and your children, above all other works
| which have been published during the last half
century.
| Circulars containing authors names, subjects,
etc, sent ON application to
THE CIAREMONT MANUFG CO.,
CLAREMoNT, N. Ii.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
\ MARRIED..

AT Chicopee Mass, May p, AZ the res
idence of the brides father, by Rev. r..
S. Best, JoHNlC. CULLEN, formerly OF
Hyde Park, Vt, and ALICE NJ, daugh-
ter of James A. Kenyon.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint.
More than seyenty-fye per cent oil
the peotle i'm the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their effects: such as Sour Stomache,
Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness,
PalpitatiDn of the Heart, HEARTBURN
water-biash, gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the Stomache, tel
low Skin Coated Tongue and dlsa-
greeable taste in the mouth, coming
up of food after eating, low spirits
&c. Go % your Druggist, j. ). Whit
ney and ret a as cent Bottle of August
Flower " a Sample Bottle for IL
cents. Try 1.-Two doses will relieve
| YOU.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
in abundance, including Alpacas Brilannes, PopnS M1
Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Drap De Etc, Trimming Silk
Buttons, Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Ties, Paras0s
Gloves, Hosiery, ETC., etc.

To- AL ,cho feel like calling and examining goods dN
oaited upon ch pleasure, aceter you trade or not and SHALL
all reasonable requests, you pU not damage my GOODS can
cdhom paying for them. No one can sell goods at my ~
without losing money. Those of you who pay your bills @
pay merchant for trusting YOU You hire money Of OH
make great saving To those of you who do not pay your
give goods rather than be to the trouble and expense OF
can of you and thereby giving you much annoyance and w
One thing will guarantee, that the rich and poor sha
which believe to be an improvement on the system usually
II w n u
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
The Universal Pile Pills

disease of the liver;
FIRSTLY relieving the acidty of the stom-
ach, and rendering the digestive functions per-
feet.
SECONDLY supplying the blood with proper
food material to perfect the secretiOns of the bile
THIRDLY gently stimulating the restored or.
gans to vigorous efficiency.
In this harmless yet certain remedy is found
the only physiological and philosophical solution
of this great
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

John 9. Sake, the poet. ia seriously
II
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30
G. CRANE

is still selling goods where he has been for the
last twenty years. The store is well filed with
what people need to EAT, DRINK and WEAR,
which will be sold as
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30


There Y
farmers
town at q
grove of
Of June.
secure 70
of recrea|
social vis|
the child
innocent
regard t. |
answered.
of1iyde4
and no 6
o'clock A
convenin|
ed to be
ton app
presented
come pre- |
and exp
question
the maxi
be stated
in the Il
should 6
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-05-30

A butter
PARK at 3 a
The nike
nor west on |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-14
CONDEN SED NEWS.

The net profit of an acre of land near
jackson, Mississippi, planted in straw
berries. was $3.50
Six distinguished statesmen have de
clined positions TO foreign missions I'M
der President Hayes.
The president does not seem to be in
a hurry to satisfy the clamors OF the
Louisiana Office seekers.
Mobile, Alabama, is without sea
bathing establishment, though possess
ipg superior advantages therefor
The Boston Post pays a high tribute
IN the iiremen for their seli-sacriicing
courage in the preservation ofliie in the
shoumet avenue horror
We may yet expect Butler and Nc.
Veach to Join teams this fall, and stump
for the party II Is personal now. IL
will be political then.
The oxford university has offered ex.
President Grant the honorary decree OF
Del. The general could not resist
the temptation 10 take It.
Grants two years in Europe will &c
ment the old world and the new, and
Tins serve bis country in his third ca
pacity as an international coneiliator.
The democrats Of Maine are eager fol
the contest this fall. They are arminl
themselves with their best arguments
and will enter The campaign full o
hope.