davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-13
C. S. PAGES CORNER.

Having Decided TO go
out of Business for a
time, ! will sell az low
price the miscellaneous
property which I now
have on hand. Should
the readers OF this notice
be in want of any of the
property named below:
they will find it for their
interest to give me g
call.
TERMS of payment
easy on satisfactory pa
per.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-13
FARMS FOR SALE

OH terms that will enable almost arysne to OWN n
good home.
will sell with or without stock and firTaIns
implements) three farms, containing about 10, rs
and 100 acres. Prices Low. Small payment down,
or sccurcd,and only per cent ef the balance VIII
be required each year besides the interest, until
all be paid. Prices and better description given
if applied for. / have also for sale few COWS on
same terms as heretofore.
4. s. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Oct. 10, laTT
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-13
LOCALS.
STAGE LIME

ME- Park, VI, via North lly'le fark,
IN Mills, Lowell, Westheld. Troy, b.
IN. VI, will run as follows: fLeaves
~ atsA. N. ON Mondays, Wednesdays
-. arriving nc Lowell NJ O'Clock .. n.
'I.4l Leaves lowell on Tuesdays, Thur
'..I saturdays, arriving az Hyde PARK at
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-13
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that have given my son, Fran
els w. Wheeler, his time during the remainder of
his minority, and shall claim no more ofhis wages,
nor pay any debts incurred by him.
WILLIAM WHEELER.
Hyde Park, Feb 9TH, 1878. 44-47
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-13
3 LITERARY EXERCISES.


Other services announced at the meeting.
3 LITERARY EXERCISES.
! Angel ministries to men-R. Morgan, 5. f.
Cuslman.
2 Should man be continued in the Office of
Presiding Elder more than one term consecutive
ly-W. II. Hyde, C. Wedgeworth.
3 The duty off preacher to his predecessor-H.
A. spencer, A. Scribner.
Does call to the ministry happen? If so,
whcn?-W. ID. Malcolm, j. S. Little
Plagiarsm-S. Donaldson, o. S. BasfOrd.
6 Judas Iscariot-a study. w. Gurnsey.
Abraham Lincoln-N. w. Wilder
8 Observation-Disclosures mutual relations aud
cfiicicncy-A. j. Cooper, w. Underwood.
. Preachers ON the district, travelling or local,
not named in the above assignments, will present
q full sketch of sermon preached since the last
preachers meeting
Any brother who cannot meet his assignment
will give an early notice to the committee.
IL. COOPER, FOR Com.
January |, 1878.
There was pleasant family gathering
on Friday evening, the 9Th inst, at the
residence of Mr.. &c Mrs. S. A. Risdon, of
Fletcher, it being the 25th anniversary OF
their marriage. Judge Mudgett, broth
er-in-law, with few well chosen and ten
der words, presented them with beauti-
full silver tea set, the gift of their brothers
and sisters. as token of their respect and
affection. Mr.. Risdon, though taken by
surprise. very happily responded, express
ing his grateful sense of both the love
and honor shown to him and his family
Rev. Mr.. Guernsey of Rochester, pleas
antly congratulated Mr.. & Mrs. Risdor
on this celebration of their silver wedding
Rev. Mr.. Cushman offered prayer, wheI
the doxology was sung: - Praise Goo
from whom all blessings flow," ETC., after
which the company adjourned to the
ample DINING ROOM and sat down to A;
bountiful supper, which had been provided
by the near relatives and friends. Alto
gether it was most enjoyable occasion
and one that will bear sweet memories TO
a long while.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-13
KendaII's SPAWN Cure

win ourc SPAWN, splint, Curb, Gallons, enlarge
neut OF the joints or in any part oftho
Body or Limbs and
WITHOUT clustering OR CAUsfNG ANY
SORE,
cular.
d. }. KENDALL NJ. D., Proprietor,
EHosburgh Falls, ".
Wells, Richardson X Co., Wholesale Agents,
burlington, VI. sold In Hyde Park. by J. ;.
Whitney. y
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-13

Z village Residences In No Hydss
fatk either of which viii be sold for less than
fof.
I Piece Of land, about IT acres, In
Hyde Park, fieAt What Is known as Greennsldf
40, 900 feet oiap66ards
2S, 900 feet spruce HoorinB and
finishing.
80, 900 feet com m o n spruos
boards
80, 900 feet spruce strip Iath
G, 900 feet dimension timber
5000 feet spruce plank
10, 900 feet bass boards, ia to q
inches thick.
5000 feet brown ash In. boards.
IS tin PoddIe boxes, old
( good one-horse lumber wagon,
nearly new
one-horse lumber wagon, old
set running gears for lumber
wagons, old.
good buggy wagon, nearly new,
2 cheap buggy wagons.
2sleighs.
sulky, old.
pairs traverse sleighs
2 light driving harnesses, nearly
new.
light driving harness, oIdH
200 butter tubs.
large new storage tub, or sap hold
er.
400 salt sacks.
piano.
| full sett tinmen's tools and ma
| chimes.
so NEW STOVES, comprising Box,
ParlOr, Parlor Cook, Low and Elevated Oven,
Cooking Stoves Stoves for wood, Stoves for
coal, Stoves made of cast iron, sheet iron, and
soapstonc.
so second hand low and elevated
oven Cooking Stuyps.
200 pieces hollow ware, including
cauldron and pot'sh kettles.
10, 900 pounds stove castings for re-
pairing nearly every stove sold by me during
| past ID years.
I.0OI MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
which, with the aboue list, will be offered on
terms that will make them SELL, for am de-
! termined to clean them out
CARROLL S. PAGE
E1 - LARGE MIXED CARDS, with
| "a EyUur name, BE. 40 in case l3c. % AG-
~ FqmintHnce Cards Zoe. Ag'ts outfit 100.
~ SO DOND ~ CO., Bristol, Conn.
GHMiXed Cards, with name printed on all for 1885,.
UUOutit 2jc. CLINTON BROS, CGntonville, Conn
OEELECANT CARDS, no 2 alike, wint
| Aetnamg l0c 90 Fine Scroll Cards, 20 styles l0s
post paid. j. b. Hustled, Nassau, \. Y.
| FFASHIONABLE C.iRDS, no alike, with
k6naIne, l0c. 20 Scroll, with name Zoe. post paid.
- GEO. l. REED & co, NASSAU, y x.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-13

A disastrous fire occurred at South
Royalton last week. Loss, $4,000.
Insurance, So, 800.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-13
CAM BRIDGE.

The st. Adams District Ministerial AS
ISOLATION, will hold its next meeting at
Cambridge, commencing, Tuesday even
ing, February 10th, and will continue two
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-13

FOUR PAGES CoLoRED PLATES.
INVALUABLE IN ANY FAMILY,
AND IN ANY SCHOOL.
More than 10000 copies have been placed in
the public schools in the United States.
Recommended by State Superintendent of
Schools in 81 different States.
Contains 5000 Illustrations, nearly three
times as many as any other Dictionary.
The sale of Webster's Dictionaries is 20 times
as great as the sale of any other series of Dicton
aries.
GDLO0A AT the three pictures of a SHIP,
page 5hee alone illustrate the meaning of more than
100 words and far better than they defined in words
Indispensable student of the English language
M. II. WATT, Chief Justice United States
August T. 1870 The Dictionary used in the Government
Printing Office is Webstcr's Unabridged"
Published by C. g. c. MERRIAM,
44w25 Springfield, Mass.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-13
| RELIGIOUS EXERCISES

Preaching Tuesday evening by J. II. Hale.
Bible reading or sermon Wednesday Z. NJ. by -
Preaching Wednesday evening by S. Donaldson.
Other services announced at the meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
MRS. LINCOLN, An EXILE.

AZA0AA>A1s /
In the South of France, at the foot of the
Pyrenees, surrounded by snow covered
mountains and almost shut out from the
world, is the city of Pau. Here, away from
home, from kindred, from friends, from her
children and from the grave of her husband,
Mrs. Lincoln passes the lonely hours of
her forsaken life. Shut up in an
insane asylum against law, and
released without remedy, this poor
woman has become waneerer over the
earth.
The immortal memory of her dead hus-
band, glowing with the benedictions of a
saved Union, and four millions of enfran-
chised freedmen, has not been enough to
brighten her life with the loving sympathy
of hallowed home. Her home should be
in the hearts of grateful people, her
defenders should be the ten thousands who
owe their all to the generous hand of Abra-
ham Lincoln, her life should grow brighter
and brighter, as the shadows deepen towards
the tomb.
It is painful to dwell upon this sad, lonely
life. Infinite Goodness can alone cheer the
gloomy hours, but from many home affairs,
throughout this happy country, sympathy
and prayers will ascend for the lonely woman
in the Pyrenees mountains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
STANZAS.

Chime on, we bells, chime ever on
In tuneful ringing voice;
Let zephyrs watt to her love
My hopes, my cares, my joys;
Remind her of the days gone by,
The fragrant vine-clad bowr
Where oft we sat, and sang, and sighed,
In magic twilight hour.
Chime on, we bells. chime ever on
Fly to yon shady dell;
And breathe your peaceful lullaby
Der her love so well.
Ring on, We bells, ring ever on,
Der streamlet, hill and dale,
Ere all is hid in silent rest
Meath nights mysterious veil.
I've seen, I've wooed, I've won my love
I've pressed her to my heart,
And with her fond, sweet smile, she said:
''We nevermore shall part
Ring on, ye bells, ring ever on,
On to the stars above;
And tell them in your sweetest notes
I've wooed, I've won my love-
Toll on, ye bells, toll ever on,
And watt your solemn strains
On tempest wings DER distant hills
Ger lake and mountain-chains.
Too we'll know those moaning sounds
That sang my love too sleep;
Too oft your pond'rons, trembling peals
Have made me sigh and weep.
Toll on, We bells, toll ever on,
In dirge-ike, mournful strain,
And tell my love, in spheres above,
''We soon shall meet again"
Feb, 1851. H. s. SARoN1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
BOUND FOE MANITOBA.
Large Canadian Party Passes Through
st. Paul.

"A Large Sau6U1x4H dIty SAS6S40 4nTOuGn
st. Paul
st. Paul yesterday witnessed the largest
single party of immigrants arrive and de-
part that it has seen for many a day. A
special train, consisting of nine passe niger
coaches, five baggage cars, and two stock
cars arrived over the West Wisconsin rail
road at 6 A. NJ, departing at P. M. for Fish
er's Landing over the Northern Pacific
This was special train; in fact, particu-
larry special train, as it had come all the way
from Canada without the necessity Of q
change of cars in passengers, baggage OF
stock. That this was assuredly the case was
amply verified by the fact that the whole OF
the cars belonged to the Great Western rail
way of Canad a, which had been successfully
hauled by each railroad the train had ira
versed.
The train was loaded with 275 passengers,
consisting of vast majority of Canadians,
with small sprinkling of Michiganders,
with their baggage, effects and few cattle.
Their destination was the British province Of
Manitoba, which would be attained by way
of Fishers Landing, where the party would
be met, Immediately upon ar
rival, by a steamboat specially char
tered for their further conveyance,
down the Red river, to Winnipeg. In this
connection it should be stated that party
of $50 immigrants left Canada by way of
the lakes one week ahead of the party con-
veyed by rail, but the former only arrived in
Duluth yesterday afternoon. The party
Journeying by water would have the
further disadvantage of missing
the special boat at Fishers Landing, and
will probably consume fourteen days longer
than the railroad party in accomplishing the
distance from Toronto to Winnipeg. At the
end of the current month, a further acces-
sion of immigrants, which is expected to
number 500, will follow by the same railroad
route, their immediate connection here being
by the West Wisconsin railroad.
There also arrived yesterday over the
West Wisconsin railroad party of forty
five immigrants from Peterborough, near
Toronto, Canada, who were in charge of Mr..
James Langdon. Their destination is Grand
Forks, D. T., and they will be followed
by fifty more next week. These immigrants
consist of a fine class of people. All are
well provided with means, in money, nipple
ments and stock, to encounter the pioneer
life they have undertaken, and were so fa1
forehanded, both in number and capital, as
to have been able to secure the conveyance
of themselves, their followers, and theil
property at special rates on the ordinary
trains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

The Pioneer Press has not yet informed
it's readers that the Illinois Democracy
adopted platform. On the contrary, it
distinctly asserted that no platform was
adopted. The GLOBE gave the platform in
full yesterday. If the GLOBE was not in ex-
istence neither Democrats or Republicans
in Minnesota would be informed of this i'm
portant item of news. On the contrary,
they would be misinformed. This is the
kind of fair play which is characteristic of
the Pioneer Press, and ought to endear that
paper to the Democracy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

Illustrious and representative Irishmen.
This is the title of an interesting and instruc-
tive publication the History of Ireland, by
Thomas Clarke Luby, A. B., 7. G. D., who is so
we'll known as an ardent lover of the Emerald
Isle and a writer of considerable power. This
work u.s. in point of fact, a resume Of Irish his
tory, accompanied by portrait gallery con-
tanning those brilliant and distinguished names
which have shed lustre upon it's pages, and vim
Dictated the intellectual claims of Ireland sons,
from Brian Boru down to the most recent times.
The writer has exhibited the government man
ners laws, customs, commerce, foreign relations
of Ireland during the various epochs of her his
tory, and presents to his readers vivid and
entertaining biographies of her most illustrious
sons, celebrated as warriors, statesmen, patri-
OTIS, orators or lawyers. The whole will be IL
Illustrated by high class engravings, and will be
completed in twenty parts, at fifty cents each,
| and will form a useful and welcome addition
to the library of those of our readers who de
sire to learn something about the departed
glories of Ireland. It is being introduced to
the people Of this State by Mr.. J. H. Owen,
who seems we'll qualified to bespeak for it q
place in public favor, and we wish him sue
cess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
The "Metropolis" Disaster.

WASHINGTON. April 12.-The testimony taken
by the United States inspectors into the cause
of the steamship Metropolis disaster, was trans
mitted to the House subcommittee to-day.
The evidence shows that Lunt experimenting
owner, was cognizant of the fact that the hull
of the steamer was rotten, that even Manson,
the ship-builder at Newburyport, Mass, was
accessory 20 such knowledge, and that investi-
CATION be had into the conduct of assistant in
spector Croft, in changing the character of the
steamer from freight to passenger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
A Loose Tongue,
Droeo

There is threat out that Colonel Isaac
Eaton, the loquacious patriot from Kansas,
is to be expelled from the Democratic Ma
honal Committee at it's meeting in May. Col
onel Eaton's tongue is SO loose that he
doesn't hold campaign secrets as a man who
honestly loves his party should. This is not
the first time that Eaton has made trouble,
but throwing him off the Democratic Com
mittee is probably not the most direct way to
conciliate him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

TOWNSEND, of New York, is the clown of
the House. He occasionally says good
thing, as when he declared that, a man who
is not willing to pay for tho tobacco he
chews, does not deserve to have any. That
is craftsmanship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
Bad For Stescart.
lDelano Eagle.

DR.. Stewart is not likely to berenominated
for Congress in this district. His vote
against the passage of the silver bill is made
the pretext for the opposition, and strong
effort will be made by Minneapolis for W.
D. Washburn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

God to preach politics, are the blind instru-
ments of evil, to originate tendencies and in
fuences which, once beyond control, devel-
op into religious prosecutions, and into re-
ligious wars, which may be, as they have
been, the most fearful scourges of the human
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
RELIGIONINGOVER NMENT-CH URCH
and STATE.

INGOVERNIENE-C URCH
and STATE.
Some few years ago there was propo-
sition extensively advocated to insert God in
the Constitution. An amendment was pro-
posed to that effect. The idea sprang out
of the zealot's brain to make religion mat
ter of form, as if God was not already in
the Constitution, as 1t Divine
inspiration had not developed its
authors into the path6nders of
civil liberty, as if a written constitution was
not the priceless boon of heaven to man, as
if the Declaration of independence adopted
by Congress July 4, 1776, had not begun
with, ''When in the course of human events,
it becomes necessary for one people to
dissolve the political bonds which have con-
nected them with another, and to assume
among the powers of the earth, the separate
and equal station to which the laws of ma
ture and Of natures God entitle them;''
not ended, sswith firm reliance
on the protection of Divine Providence, we
mutually pledge to each other our lives, our
fortunes and our honor.''
The most bitter opponents of Church and
State are the pulpit religionists who discuss
political subjects, and who leave the Cos
pei to preach political harangues. Every
Sunday the pulpits of New York, night
and morning, thunder with the echoes OF
Congressional debates, and the lesser
lights all over the country catch the
refrain in multiplied sounds. What is the
inevitable tendency? Precisely the same as
it would be to introduce into the public
schools the tenets Of each particular religious
sect, or denomination; precisely the same a.
if each preacher, who had the power, should
endeavor to color the government with tn
impress of his own religion.
The views and policy of Pope Leo XIII.
as to his temporal power, or authority, owe
what was known as sthe States of the Church,
are now agitating Prussia and Bismarck, Will
England combines Church and State, Russi
lisa Theocracy land Turkey is a Mobocracy, bu
Turkey, China and Japan rank with Englan
and Russia as illustrious examples of tn
doubly COMPOUNDED confusion of Church an
State.
No greater danger ever did, or ever can
Threaten State, or government, than tn
ceaseless attempt to blend politics an
religion, and the teachers of public morals
when they throw aside the commission c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. Al
subseouent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
r sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
as .,ecial Locals" Second Page Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
first, no matter how many insertions are mace
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it 1s preferable TO nave no"
matter every day if possible.
Minneapolis Office, 21s Hennepin avenue, up
stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
essays.

SINCE Brother John Jasper, of Rich
mond, Va, has dropped the sun and taken
up the subject of hell, "the cremation OF the
earth'' begins to be the mooted question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
YORK, HONEY IND BREAD.

YORK. HONEY AND BkE4Ds
A money league in Chicago wants to argue
the question of starvation over again. Let
the strikes and riots of last summer be re-
peated, and it will be too late for argument.
The policy of prevention is now the only
wise craftsmanship. It may be that the
unexampled prosperity dawning upon the
country will remove all dangers. Ger
tainly, with thousands of immigrants
pouring into the State of Minnesota daily,
and the rich lands, all over the State, being
converted into thrifty homes, and farms
soon to be laden with golden harvests, we
have little to fear in the future.
Yet there is no limit to revolution once
begun. It is an alarming fact that the
country is filling with the very worst
elements of society, the firebrands
of disorder. These lazy, worthless, tramp
ing vagabonds are not confined to one
locality or to one State or to one city or
county. The country is full of them. There
is an army of them in the fields and woods
with secret signs and passwords. Is this
not dangerous element?
Hard times and dissatisfaction among
starving laborers will be taken
advantage of by these drones
to increase the dissatisfaction. It is the
same old story of every revolution on earth.
What, then, is the duty of government?
What can, what ought the government to do?
It ought to remove all the distractions to
prosperity; it ought to repeal the resump-
ton act; it ought to appropriate money to
improve our rivers and harbors, and money
enough to do some good; it ought
to extend the time and afford every facility
for completing the Northern Pacific Rail
road; it ought to open up the country of the
Black Hills by passing the bill now before
Congress, it ought to penetrate into the vast
wilderness lying in the valleys of the
Rocky mountains, and unlock that immense
region to commerce. The government is
doing nothing, Congress is doing nothing
while these great demands are pressing
with irresistible force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

The Pioneer Press, with usual fairness,
gives the credit to Edmunds for defeating
jaw Gould. It was Allan G. Thurman who
beat Jay Gould, Jim Blaine and the Union
Pacific road combined-the red bandana
handkerchief routed them horse, foot and
r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

The trade with Brazil is the absorbing
topic in Philadelphia. The Mississippi
river is the natural channel for that COM
MERGE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
SPECIAL LOCAL,

Over Two Hundred Sewing Machines
are used in the dress, cloak making, lace and
upholstery departments at Field, Letter d Co.'S,
Chicago. All New No. Wheeler & Wilson's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

Howe has replied to an article in Black
wood. It is getting to be conundrum in
Washington who writes Howe's speeches ano
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

IT is generally believed that Alex. Ramsey
would accept the nomination for Congress
There are many others in like condition,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE ia mammoth Sheet e1actiy
double the size Of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the
news, choice miscellany, agricultural natter market
reports &C. It is furnished to single ~
$3.50 per year. Clubs of five (address 70 one per
sony for $1.15 each. aimee
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions
An mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

Judge Cox presided at the term of court in
Luverne, Rock county, last week, owing to
the illness of Judge Dickinson.