davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11
StalsdNoti CaEalila, ! s.r.,i., c.r1


PERSON COUsIf.
Alex. whn6sld. Sn.sb GIegory. Thos.
Whitfield. Edwin Whiliicld. rElailS N
~ U'Brlani and her husband Alex. Op.iri.
ant, Charlie. Elliot aud Weldon WHIT.
hcid minors. b, ihclr next IIisnd Espe-
ran Whn6sld. Jlne llesauts aud her
ib..bahd Wa Plrsslnis. Riauels Long.
and her hu.banl Alex. lang, Pnri,m
Whit6eId. Caroline Morsa aud het hos.
band Rsiney uuean. Mary Riuimcr aud
husband William thinner. Laura J
Whn6eId, Psra Loo uhntsld aud Par
,heaia II. spd Iames n whiltthl niuols
by thsirs,sx irisnd tiliz sbe,h Whitfield.
Albert whm6cld. Martha Blalgrk aud
her husband "A illiain lIlllUek. parham
Whitfield. Angalct Wbr6rla. JrrhIc
Jorss aud her Iu-bsud ----- Jvurs, Nat.
whiifeld. i'ak wLltkeli. JSia ID whu.
i,Id, cora MhnfirlJ sud kuLt. Jclf
gorpclia snd --- Whitfield by their
next llicnd Stella wkiiheld. ff
mtiiaA
I.egrn Whitfield. Martha Mdnre siid her
husband william Alnrr, IL, lieu ~
W.nfeld, Ma,c,ni Whitfield. Mik' e.
MhuIielsl. Lucncia HndslIls " her l,eiIs
nj law ua,nes unkn.wn, Richard Whit.
fiel,I, WIN Whitfield. J.,l,u Withheld.
TI,u,nas Whitfield, ID T. ssl,iifinld. Dco.
Whitfield. sllsHli i'nnlner aud her hIlr-
sand J,nil Panther rllIrlr lseifr, i,ailies
unknowu, Catliarine lslmner an,l her
husband Jnn,ss isimirr Aa,l ilie belts ~
.aw, who.s nancs ARE tluknuwn, ~ WIN
Mllicy, JuIih. james alId Jeilcrr,n whit.
field decraSed. ss.tlf
@.1'i Suma,o,,s Jof Rsiiet. Il 4
rT,llE olje,t oTilrs Proceeding !. The di,i-inn
ortlp land devised ~ the it-t VIII a1,i testt
I.s,i,,i AZ gsme- I'll whithgld. dsr'd.. isr .eule-
Incnt amnng the tletiass NJ svid ,lsveis' sui
tleIr Icgal representatives.: aud y Appearing =, tue
,ourt that lcgran Alutlisld, Martha A.ni. ~.
her husband WlIIlam Mprm i1ollcH y Witt.
tleld, Malrnln whtHeld, Win. ~. Whlshrh, l.ti-
rrrrIa Iludrlns ~ her heirs II law. whose ii1nie~
arr unLnown. 1.lrhnftl Whitfield. Wn. Witt
npldAInhn Wbilnrld. Thomas Whlllh'hl. ". !.
Whitfield. tse0rge WhiiHrld siisin l.an'llcr ahn
hrr husband John Panther ~ ilicr hril. y aW
mhoss nslues afe ie,knnan. taihaflne luniir. :.
and bef husband James kin.fnef atd ihe lnlrs a.
law, whoee names arr nliknaNn u WIN. Minr,.
John. Ja,nes aud Jefferson WHITFIELD. uetrlaHi,
are non Residents af The state ~ Sufth Iarein1
tley are hereby n0liiirl tU appear a. we tlefh
ufhse NJ taid Cond. NJ ItnS.Hru. W sah rouhlt
on 0r iefsre The 9Th DAY 81 ~, ~ ~
answcf a ,leinnr 81 ,l,r comp liM wla,l WI ,e
,slr,sted m s.ll olrc within ien days tfntl ilif
date heienf, o. jadgntnt WV v i,Aei p'o-e"h
": wa"ess : i a N L,n.aeII. clerk u .ald Court .ai
Roxho.o. this 18th day Of Jnly. ISIS
J, J. LANrOELi't
July l4Gt. Gs'S'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

III i'olnnel----gJcs on drinking as
Ne docs l,sw. he'll san not have y coat to
lis back. said ono friend 10 anpllicr. Nor
10 hi.rnmacL either. remarked physi-
clan who was standing near. ss
a Lady correspondent. who assume, 10
know haw l.n,s ought to be trained. writes
~ Tnliuss: I'll. mothers! hunt out the
safi. ieuier. renial side cr ynu BOYS M.
tare. Mothers often do-- With an old shoe.
! should just like 10 sir somcbody ny
10 altuct me. stid alrs. Smith, ii the
ticiLflst table the ull,er morning. il'm
10 should I. Wy dctr--so should l. sid
VIZ. saith. with exceeding earnelt ,ess =
yaHalO Express.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11
To Gav. JollN d. pENSlSaToS.
pENNINGroN's RESPONSE.
YANKInN. l,nEoln TcrrlInr,.

2tilh August, 1873
hon. Josiah Turner;
sir am IN receipt ofa letter purport-
ing 20 he signed ~ you, but which can-
iains 20 many stiange statements that I
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-11

TT saa make money f,sicr nj work for ~ tiian
Il ai anything rl-s, Gapitsi mel rcgiiirrd; ~
NH Start snn sis ter iay ~ hgnie niadc bs tils
indu,iriolis. Men. w"ms'n. hays anii sifls waht.
,,l eyrrywlsr. H. w.fk Gsr ~. Nsv i the iiiae.
lnstly nutif and ifams hcc. Address TEtg 4
Cn; Augusta. Msiiir.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
Fish BY the Square Mile.

sS@s faint H iS5sa St t& s6 on on our shores
(says a recent issue of the Hartford Tines
may, perhaps, be obtained by consid-
Grafton OF the fact that yesterday, no
fewer than 5000 barrels of porgies were
caught off Newport. If the sea. through
the Vineyard and Long Island Sounds.
Is anywhere near as rich in porgies,
mossbunkers, and other varieties of the
most abundant kinds of fish, what an
unimaginably teeming world of life there
must be beneath the wavesl And it is,
even more than the striving, pushing
world OF human life, q scene of rapacitv
and destruction-the stronger preying
upon the weaker and "the survival of
the httest." Enormous as this single
days catch of porgies seems, it is sur
passed by some of the big hauls of bony-
fish or mossbunkers-the whitefish''
of the evil-smelling fish oil mills on the
shore. These creatures actually swarm
in millions and are caught and hauled
in by the cargo. Schools of voracious
bluefsh pursue and drive them Tipping
and flashing to the surface, where they
are promptly pounced upon by the sail
ing fish hawks and sea gulls that wal
for them out of water. In the sea an6
on the land the world seems to be 9
scene of shark and tiger, in one OF
another form of destructive rapacity.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

Ia, trisd n commit suicide, and Inflicted sew
"a severe wounds on himself. BE proved %
be 4 DR.. EdouArd Nobiling, doctor OF phli,
oIogy nred thirtv-two. The emperor suffered
grest main. and several grains OF shot we're ex-
tracted, causing much loss OF blood, but lhe
wounds were not thought dangerous py ms
physicians.
The ocean steamer Idaho, on her way from
New York 30 Queenstown and Lsefpooi, went
ashore on the coast OF Wexford, Ireland. dur
ing fog, and foundered. The crew ana pas
sengers were AL saved.
Only one session will be held BY the Euro
peAn peace congress, during which the basis
OF peace will be settled and the final treaty
signed.
DR.. Nobiling, who tried 10 kill the Emperor
William, had studied agriculture and finance,
was a regular contributor 10 agricultural jour
nails and Was in easy circumstances. He admit
ted that he had accomplices who had been IN
communication with him on the subject OF the
assassination Of the Emperor for the past SIX
months.
The formal invitation to the peace congress
was made public.
The international postal treaty has been
signed by all the representatives OF the govern
ments taking part in the conference at Paris.
Further adyices from Berlin in regard 10 the
attempted assassination Of the Emperor VIII
liam, state that Herr Holtaeur, who was also
wounded by the assassin, MODELLING, was mis-
taken by the Infatuated populAce for the real
murderer, aud was so roughly handled that his
injuries will prove mortal. As the van convey
| ing Nobiling TO the hospital was being driven
rapidly through the archway OF the hotel the
drivers head came in contact with an arch
with such force that he was killed. and another
man who attempted to arrest MODELLING also re-
ceived injuries from the effects Of which he
died. As soon as the news OF the attack upon
the emperor was made known telegrapms OF
sympathy from all parts Of the civilized world,
including one from President Hayes, we're sent
| To Berlin
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
A CARPENTER in a Lions Den.

In the menagerie at Brussels there is
lion called Dance, whose cage was
lately in want of some repairs. His
keeper desired carpenter to set about
it, but when the workman came and saw
the lion he started back with terror.
The keeper entered the animals cage,
and led him to the upper part of it,
while the lower was refitting. He there
amused himself for some time playing
with the lion, and being wearied, he
soon fell asleep. The carpenter, fully
relying upon the vigilance of the keep.
er, pursued his work with rapidity, and
when he had finished he called him to
see what he had done. The keeper made
no answer. Having repeatedly called in
vain, he began to feel alarmed at his
situation, and he determined to go to
the upper part of the cage, where, look
ing through the railing, he saw the lion
and the keeper sleeping side by side.
He Immediately uttered loud cry; the
lion, awakened by the noise, started up
and stared at the carpenter with an eye
of fury, and then placing his paw on the
breast of his keeper, lay down to sleep
again. At length the keeper was awak-
ened by some of the attendants, and he
did not appear in the least apprehensive
on account of the situation in which he
found himself, but shook the lion by
the paw, and then gently conducted him
to his former residence,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
Men as Horses,

Great sport was had in some of our
large cities, few years ago, when the
epizootic disabled the horses, at the sin
o--i--- -ioi-s IlI0n .s.--~-aa1 t,> oarJs
and express wagons. Everybody stopped
to look at the new order of things, and
the men seemed to enjoy their novel
performance. In other countries, such
sights are not strange In Holland, stout
women are often harnessed to canal
boats, and tug heavily along the tow
path. In Japan, the ordinary convey
ance is by man-power carriage. One
runs regularly, as stage, between
Ozaka and the capital, distance of
more than thirty miles.
1t is drawn by two men, and it's name,
the jin-rikasha, means the man-power
carriage. 1t goes over the road in six
hours. One man trots between the
shafts, while the other, attached to the
carriage by single string fastened to a
collar round his neck, runs ahead as a
leader. They lay aside all clothing ex-
cept a hat and cloth round the waist.
and show no signs of fatigue at the end
of their journey. The carriage was
designed, few years since, by an Amer
lean missionary, and is now used
throughout the kingdom.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
Buckeye Mowers and Renpers.

The Buckeye Mowers and Reapers, built by
Adriance, Platt & Co., Poughkeepsie, and 165
Greenwich street, New York, have for 81 years
held the hi hest position. While many useful
improveme Is have been made in other depart
ments OF az icultural machinery, all attempts
to produce amachine that would equal the
Buckeye in the simplicity and correctness of
its principles OF construction have failed;
while the excellence Of the mechanical work
done by Adriance, Plat & Co., has given them
world-wid fame.
The New Model Buckeye Mower contains
all the original Buckeye features, and is con
structed entirely Of iron and steel. 1t is truly
model of beauty, symmetry, lightness,
strength, efficiency and durability.
The Adriance Reaper, built by the same
firm, is the nearest approach to perfection YET
attained in light, simple, single-drive whee
iron reaper, combining every desirable feature
to enable it to do the best Of work under al
circumstances. Its platform is very easily fold
ed rendering it as portable as the Buckeye
Mower, and enabling it to pass through the
marrowest bars or lanes.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
The Japanese Idea of Future Punish

One of the curious articles exhibited
at New York jewellery store is a scarf
of gray Canton Grape, which portrays
the internal regions, according to the
Japanese idea. The scarf is nine yards
wide. The first scene represents Satan
on earth seeking new victims. The
arch fiend appears as a sulphuric, yell
lowish-green demon, with protruding
horns, cloven feet, and demoniacal ex-
preston, Turing his victims into his net,
and plunging them into fiery depths.
They appear to fall into nest of burn
ing scorpions, where they are tantalized
by glimpse of their friend enjoying
themselves in lake of cool water. In
the next scene, Satan takes the form of
an immense dragon, with his human
victims crouching in terror at his feet.
They are mercilessly dragged into court,
and the judge is represented as con-
demning them to be tied to rocks and to
have red-hot lead poured down their
Threats. They are then chased by
hyenas through a field of open knives
and other sharp instruments. The vic
Tins are next portrayed as being tor
tured by having their limbs sawn off
and by being thrown into a revolving
wheel of fire. Satan next appears to be
looking out for new victims on field of
battle. Some of these victims are made
to hug red-hot stove-pipes, while Satan
himself, with smile, is tanning them.
Others are swimming in seas of blood,
surrounded by laughing demons. Others
still are seated in cauldron of red-hot
sulphur, having their tongues pulled
out. Some are represented as carrying
heavy burdens of coal and throwing it
into the fire to burn new victims. His
satanic majesty is next represented as
feeding his subjects with rice, presume
bly, to give them strength with which to
endure greater tortures.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
A Battle Scared Soldier.

When the late brave young Gen. W.
F. Bartlett returned from the battles of
the civil war, he bore the marks of so
many wounds that Col Henry Lee at a
public dinner applied to him with almost
literal truth the epigram made in honor
of the French Count Ramterzan, who
had lost an eye, a hand and leg.
HE left some limb in pledge for each renown,
And vanquished every foe that shot him down;
For victories won his heart's-blood paid the
scot,
And only that stout heart escaped the shot"
Some of Gen. Bartlett's battlefield ex.
posures, which would otherwise seem
rash, were forced upon him by his
wounds.
Thus, at the attack on Port Hudson
in May, 1868, being unable on account
of his wooden leg to lead his regiment
on foot over the abatis and fallen tim
Der, and unwilling to have the assault
made without him, he marched on horse
back, was the only mounted man among
three thousand, and consequently a very
easy mark for the enemy. Col. Cutting,
writing of this adventure, in which Bart
lett was wounded, says:
"a few days after, on being sent I'M
der flag of truce to ask permission to
bury our dead, 1 met number OF Con-
federate officers from the fort. Some
of them asked, who was that man on
horseback? He was gallant fellow, a
brave man; it was the most daring thing
we have yet seen during the war; After
I had told them it was Col. Bartlett
etc., they said, I'VE thought him toe
brave man to be killed; 80 we ordered
our men not to fire at him."
This magnanimity was lepaid by Bart
lett after the war, when he made those
efforts and appeals for generosity to-
wards the South which caused his name
to be better known all over the country
than even his valor during the war had
done.-Life Of Gen. Bartlett, by f. w
| PaLfrey.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
Words Of Wisdom.

The excuses Of our youth are drafts
mon our old age, payable with interest,
about thirty years after date.
In every house, however humble,
flowers should be cultivated, for their
sunny light, their cheerful teaching and
for their insensibly ennobling influence.
Adhere rigidly and undeviAtingly to
truth; but while you express what is
true. express it in pleasing manner.
Truth is the picture, the manner is the
frame that displays it to advantage.
Though years bring with them wisdom,
vet there is one lesson the aged seldom
learn-namely, the management OF
Youthful feelings. Age is all head,
youth all heart; age reasons youth under
the dominion of hope.
The voices of the present Say "OomeP'
But the voices of the past say "WaitF
With calm and solemn footsteps the MS
ing tide bears against the rushing tor
rent up stream, and pushes back the
hurrying waters. With no less calm and
solemn footsteps, no less certainty, does
a great mind bear up against public
opinion, and push back its hurryine
stream. Therefore should every mar
wait-should bide his time; not in idle
ness, not in useless pastime, not IL
querulous detection; but in constant
steady, cheerful endeavors, always will
ing and fulfilling and accomplishing
his task, that, when the occasion comes
he may be equal to the OCCASION
| LOnQfellOtU.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
Maggie Omens,

In many places the magpie shares
the ravens reputation for sorcery, and
he is also supposed to bring bad luck.
Silesia is the only exception, for there
people think that the chattering of a
magpie foretells the arrival of esteemed
visitors. In Tyrol, on the contrary, its
screaming denotes famine and pesti-
lenee. Whenever a magpie screams out
't19 Regarded as sure token of strife
within the same day. A magpie boiled
down into soup makes him who eats it
lose his senses. In the Lech Valley a
curious notion exists that when nine
magpies are seen together, one of them ia
sure to be witch. 1t is unlucky to shoot
a magpie in Prussia; and in the Wet
teran the same theory is held respecting
the interchangeable, who are much given
to frequenting the neighborhood of
COWS, because they were formerly COWS
themselves |" Popular tradition states
that magpies were originally white
birds, and that they owe their black
feathers to some enchantment. But the
time will come when they will cast of
the spell, and resume once more their
snowy plumage and then happy days will
dawn on the earth. The Emperor Bar.
barossa sleeps within the mountain SO
long as the magpies wear their parti-
colored plumage, but when they regain
their former white hue he will awake,
and will emerge from his subterranear
cavern to reign triumphantly over 9
great united Fatherland. In Uhland's
well-known ballad of the Emperor Bar.
barossa, it is the ravens who encircle
the Kyfhauser mountain where the
Kaiser reposes,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

The owner of pair of bright eyes
says that the prettiest compliment she
ever received came from child Of four
years. The little fellow, after looking
intently at her eyes moment, inquired
naively, care your eyes new onesp'
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

Joseph Goodyear, a clerk in store at
Fairchild, Wis, manfully defended his
employers money. Two masked men
entered the store, and, with pistol in
hand, commanded him to open the safe.
The door of the safe was unlocked but
closed, and while pretending to unlock
it Goodyear locked it, and watching his
opportunity seized weight and struck
one of the men. A scuffle ensued and
the men escaped, but nothing was stolen.
Goodyear was severely injured.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

Mothers! MOthers!! Mothers!!! DOM
fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident TO the period Of teeth
ing in children. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures wind cello, regulates the bowels, and, by
giving relief and healthto the child gives rest to
the mother 1t is an old and well-tried remedy.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

Competent judges estimate the amount
of tallow butter or oleomargarine made
daily at $50, 900 pounds, and the starting
of new factories will swell it to 300, 900,
or 90, 900, 900 pounds per annum. A
factory in New York turns out $4,000
pounds day, and one in Philadelphia,
I5,O60pounds.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

An inscription on a newly erected
tombstone, in Brompton Cemetery, Lon
don, has caused some scandal. After
the record Of the fact of the death Of g
young lady OF seventeen, it was added
that she had died "the victim of her
mothers temper.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

The Greatest Discovery OF the Ago is Dr.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Lnimentl 20 years before
he public and warranted to cure DlarrheA Dysentey
ooo and spasms, taken internally and Group. Chronic
Rheumatism, Sore Throats Outs, Bruises, Old Sores
and Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, externally
It has never failed. No family will be without II
after once giving II fair trial Price 40 cents. DR.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT, in Pint
Bottles at One Dollar is warranted superior to any
other or NO PAY for the Of Ooo. Outs, Bruises
Did Sores etc. Sold by all Druggists Depot-10 Pal
Place, New York.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

Achilles, by having a plunging-bath
in the river Styx, wasrendered invulner-
able, all but his heel. There is a gen.
tleman in Spain who has the advantage
of the Grecian hero, in being bullet
proof all over. The HeraLdo states that
ga man has just arrived at Madrid
whose body bullets cannot enter. He
proposes being publicly shot at by the
soldiers of the garrison, and if this be
not permitted, he will shoot himself by
means of a machine which will let off
several rifles at the same time. This
strange fellow is said to have invented a
garment of tissue which will resist any
bullet"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

The Russian head of the police de
partment, Gen. Trepoff, after being
shot by the girl Vera Vassolovitch,
thought himself MORALLY wounded, and
made his will, leaving about SO, 900. OOC
to his family. This caused his dismissal,
and not public sentiment. The Ozai
had always considered him poor and
honest, and was shocked to find a man
who he thought was serving him through
personal devotion hal shared in the
common corruption of official life.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
HOMES In The WESI

Excursions to Lincoln, Nebra,h
Leave New, York and New EnEInm 4,
Third Tuesday In every Month unfil nv,
Der. Excursion No. IL will leave TJTS6S
JUNE 18th. FRre about half r,nl
Rates. Fast trains and frst-class aee,nr't.tt
guaranteed. For de scriptive Land Circular H.
ton about Tickets, etc send address on posii6J,
PLINY MOORE, BIZ BrnndMnN Nv
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

II farmers and others continue to buy dust
and ashes put no in big packs and sold for con-
dition powders it won't be our fault We have
exposed the swindle time and again. Sheridan's
Powders are the only kind we know Of worth
narrvinu hnrna
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

Great age carries with it certain respecta-
bty whether it attaches to person or thing.
This is seen particularly in the case of John
sons Anodyne Liniment, which is the most
marvellous internal and external remedy ever
discovered. 1t ought to be kept in every house.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12

A great drought prevails in the island
Of Jamaica. Cattle are suffering, the
grass having dried mp.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
TIMELY TOPICS.

The British Cabinet now consists Of
tn teen members.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
ImnerinI EndnrnemenI.

Owing 70 the perfect purify OF DooIey s
Yeast Powder, and its superior excellence in
every respect over all other preparations, it has
been adopted and used in the Royal households
of the following countries viz. Germany Eng
land, Spain, Russia, Denmark, Sweden, Italy
and Brazil. 1t was long ago adopted and is to-
day useo by thousands Of royal American
households scattered all over the western world,
and the high esteem in which it ia held in this
country fully justifes its introduction and use
as above stated.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
AGENTS, READ THIS !

w.. We VII pay Agtnts SHINY 0. &I0O per Month
tons Address SHERMAN 90. Msrshsu Man
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12
So to StO

Daily profit, with S25 CapIt.I
wnEted, mate and female, to m a ~, Wv
in demand in evers family. In package. eo-.',
handling and uuobiectionAbls in ever rs,1..,
lar mailed 10 any address. samples K ~. -
by mail Address o. s. HOWELL, Fass W. =,
INLAY Street, BROOKLYN NY WI ~
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-06-12


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