davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

Do You HEAR THAT?-A New Orleans
paper tells us of printer who, when
his fellow. workmen went out to drink
beer, put in the bank the exact amount
he wonid have spent if he would have
gone with them to drink. He did this
for five years. He then looked up his
bank account, and found that be had
laid up five hundred aud twenty-one
collars and eighty.six cents. Think
abont the afflicted. In five years he had
not lost day because Of sickness.
Three out Of five of his fellow-workmen
had in the mean time become drunkards.
The water drinker then bought out the
printing Office, and twenty years from
that time he began to put up his money.
he laid aside a good many thousand
dollars. The story teaches Lesson
which every little boy should lay to
heart.-Youth's Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

r~~ma s~~=a ! .~a - n<~~s q aw
80 e. . N-us~ -~~m ~~@3 ~z@ s~~ -
80 ~@~x ~ -~< - 80
80 @ss sm ~~@~~ - o. e~ 90
Aaspzzs asaaa as~ - ii -~~~eza
~w - ~ ~za~-< 50 ~ 500 49,
q ~ k~~wuss ~~m mm~~-~ ~aus m~ =~eas
szs.- aasla - ~ - 4 Am@2 r~ww CO.
- .uss - $500 80 - @4zzmuw~~@s
M-u~ nsw sum~m ~@saa @~e aaw w@aa@uE
szzasa saH--.a Naas go p=--a. go ae~za
aa9ss - ma@@s@ 49, @~-sS So
aaaaa~~ aa gssaas-za ss~s ~-~~ assu~s~wus 81
saz-~ sr~-~m 49, s~ $3.50
- ,e~~s.uuus aa-~as su-~mas a=szw -
.ausaa@r a~uaa~@.@~ Na--w asns u@@ wNaNw -
zu-~s - s~N saz-as r. ~ zs~s - 3 u~~zw
nu@a@ m@was n@ss~w a4-@ @ssmaM
a 49, 80 4s~@g 81 @~a 8s@@H~
szusa =azssss p-psaa-s a~~emw go ~aS@~-
u~-mmssmsas - 4 a@aw1ms 60 ussun~se@~s
sa~~ asss saes.az. uau~aa.asas go - 80 a@w
Fsaa4aaessz So Eeasaaus. $500 Nsw~@
= ~was m n wsnw saus aasaaa~~umuw NJ
-er ra==asassz=z @@~4@zzz=N -
aa~mw 1850 &~w~~sa zuws~e ~auN .
s-ua@ 4uss ~-~s b. a~~ ~um m~z~~ b.
- - - - -
amummssam So - uz@w~ - 49, m~mwa
~~~s--~s ~ ~zmssu~ su@vu~s So "a
svaza~ SO -as.as=v@ $50 - p<@- -
a~zm mn@G ~nzwaua as ~~ g~w <mk
espg asze gv~@ an~x@w~m Ne sz~~~~-~&
- ~@srx 900 r~nuu-S a - ~zs~ -
@~4w ~wA ~gu~~~Mmx m~m s~~~sa mm@ o
- - @1zz9 &@Hss3~x sos. &E aEr~@a
<a@1~arzG ea@ $3.50 . ss@eawms--a~
sa~ -u~-zmE ansssr .ahaamA wA@ ~Exnaau~d m
erzsHuzzs- @~& eu~p~r~4 - -Sxu--E4sx 80
8 ~GA a. 1854 81 sn=n4 nzs@ ~E~a9
~ sa~ s~@ F@s. 4@ur Hh~ rns~s wss
ssx@pgz 1ssi ne w2lkxz 49, tsw sxxs
sa-am a. l~~.< ~@r P&@rs@ Ia tA< ssxe
Aa-.~s a esauE~@ ma st.--a "a ss4=ur Gs~.
ssvsNcuE= -assty. V.P~r !. t4za- b
hIaa bssux t-isie al te@r ~r fxe isai-
ybssxl. TN b-sok.. ha-c square tsSx
and . piIs of cut cursers e ei-ctsTs cards
In frat Il ts~m. Toe vo,er @ivxsced in
his turn and give hi- I-me. The tro,k
xss examined. the name and numteI
found-the number written on the b4llo,
the ballot deposited In the box, cor
ner cut off Of the electors ticket with n
pair Of scissors, and We departed with
Bon jour, Nessieurs."
Ssch IS the method Of voting. The
checks against fraud, you see, are many,
and presume there is no such thing Re
personation or repeating. was str' OK
with the neatness OF the proceeding, AMI
with the appearance of those who super
intended it officially. From six to six
this scene was being enacted all through
France, with quiet and decorum that
was certainly admirable. 1t is quite
likely that where improper interior ence
with the. ballot begins with US it ends in
France. There the "work" is put in ef-
fectually before the voter goes to the poll.
l AM credibly informed that it is else
where otherwise. Intimidation before.
hand is the French method; mutilation
afterward, the American. They believe
in the ounce of prevention; we in the
pound OF cure. They prescribe ''coun-
ter-irritant" before the attack; we rely
ON mild alternative" afterward. Tue
systems are different, but each admira.
bic Of its kind; it is not "for the likes of
me" to say which is the most worthy If a
great and enlightened nation.-Cor. ct
I've Philadelphia Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

- -~ 60 @w ~~~nwsw 9He~w
@ A@s~ . m~ ~~n s~
- $500 - $500 ~~~@ -
a~a r~@ s@~u mum ~ =
A~~~-~ n<1w 500 as~m~~anz = a~ass 90
$50 s~a@A ~aa~9 $50 ~~ue b. s@=x !.
~sMzM - Nan ~~-mm aaw ms~n@.~ .ssz~ps -
49, ~@a s~&~aMz .~~w 4sNss . x~~~e~es .~~s
49, s~Ha awa m-@s~eA~u~ev .a~..z ~
-a~~~ 81 a.ssn~3 a@~sw ~s~~w aw a--asa@
.1a.azus 49, a@ss a. szz<~u @~~s4 s-~@-~aa
aAezaa @aw@ 1907 So e~-~ s-m~~e - 49, --
- aa~ @@zws .u~a Hs.s = .a~ma ssassusss ~ 49,
, sas-sa ~s1sz snsass 1853 sss1& 49,
o. a % - $3.50 sm9
- saa~ sasn@ ssu@ So axrss ~ Ass.Nasss
@sA ~ @z@-~~ss ~ uszsz4a~s ~s.uM ~
aaaasanss ass ~-@s @~ak maw a@sa4s-ga1s
@ws@~n 500 -&s 80 - m~@s @aauaa
- sasa4.sN 49, .aze a.@m -
@w& mM~an @~m aMa9a -nm 5000 $3.50 49,
aa-S 90 @a~ss sas@m es $500 81 @amn&ze
az~s So ~-~n@s -~ur
- w~szs ~~wNaar. saansu assanrA aasu.a = aswsaMr
@~s<~ .sa $3.50 e.@zw sss sans sH.m~m @v~n-sz
a@w ~m@ wmau=aNw - smms @arua ~m LA
ap~~ gaa1a . sz~@~m
EA~~s a~~a~~r--sn~msw @ss Na@s 81 amm
nz~~ wxaaw . n~~s-~v - m~w ~-4 rA~~
a~zSe-s@~. 49, 81 &~ ..@4ss ~ .
uuwum1nwM .e-~aAmuw 81 $780, azmnusm
Ls~wp~n zAw ~@ss ~wus . .snan~ au4sx~as
azam &c - go ~1x - - s2~~w aMsa.@.
go 10 am A@~@@~ w&mx 81 a~1@@4s~
~NsxE Es~~ ~ Ago. nh~ ~~a.s rxsm
p~u@zazx s- pxsr.ss- - LE-upw~- 49,
"a ~cwagaass41 na~ &~wm no ass ~ew~ ~S@
q Pyzx=z@- s=~E - szxr~zA@. h 4P.~
Ds~casa@ sao~@-
LF@gy~s r4@@sa~& a xr~~P ~ t~-~sy
ssw ~Tzx~Rraz4 saxrG<s 81 ~ No.
na~E 1850. tA4r S<.l xz tase p~~~~-x & ris~
Gsr~asras. N~a ss rhls grs@g rss~ ssr-~-
$50 a ksa1- f.xn-d y<rs- TS~y 49,
e4rrsxA tTsa AlEx~s&rs4 o. x .sHr hy AZ
gssf9s. .ho .sase-a tnem 90 ats ,rlsmpas&
area Ai,cT~Hi Nero, DsmIixa ssd
Tr.jsn, successfully transferred tsem to
sTei.es ii their osn-
Wbea Ga s'xntine removed the capital
If the Roman empire t. the ancien, Il, T.
antiuri, be sought ID bcautify il by ali
means in his power, and for this purpose
he removed great number Of works Of
art fiOm Rme Ia CIn>tantincple, and
among them these bronze horses Of Ly
sippus.
In the early part Of the thirteenth GEN.
fury the mobiles Of France and Germany,
who were going ON the fourth crusade,
arrived ut Venice and stipulated with the
Venetians for means of transport to the
Holy Land. But instead Of proceeding to
Jerusalem they were diverted from their
"rigina! intention, and under the leader
ship of the blind old doge, Dandolo, they
captured the city Of ConstantinOple. The
fall of the city WAS followed by an almost
total destruction of the works of art by
which it had been adorned; for the Lstins
disgraced themselves by more ruthless
vandalism than that of the Vandals
themselves.
But out of the wreck the four bronze
horses were saved and carried in triumph
to Venice. where they were placed over
the central porch Of st. Marks Cathedral.
There they stood until Napoleon Bona
parte in 1907 removed them with other
trophies to Paris; but after his downfall
they were restored, and, rs Byron says in
''Childe Harold"
before St Mark still glow his steeds Of brass
Their giIded collars giittering In the SUM-"
st. Nicholas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26
Wit and Huuor.

A LApr riding oa . slow train handed
the conductor . half-fasc iickef Dor her
boy. The conducior lenked ~ the ys.uny
Asakin. and szsd -Rafher . lary~ lssx
for half-f~re- Yea r<ysls~d the nsasAes.
~ken t~uzxss tks~ sick~r. hus- s~z .<w.
Ass srs<m - sa-eA <sa~w ww ssxvsnG ri~
sssascs@< F4-s--4 go
Lkns--I A~S@xAa Q vsmas 81 YEA xA~-~w
sA~~r zn@uehs &x~s 10 ysu~ ssmxzAh~rr sY
Famns sx~xs--Em. ga. ~Ax ~ s.
sw ~HA r. H~Af Ek~ s~ys eat ~~un.&
~ s~Y = ~& ~rr-4 cas- sa~ s-zs@z 49,
~usm~ @xas kw~ms-~&@-v~ ~aa : @um~s
s~zss@m a~~ @~xw ~m ssx w~9 @4~<z
A-=~s sszz p4ap@ms 90 &
A Es4xmm@ EAx zaA a1wv~~ wzp aamz~s
'~a@-~=s 81 a@wMx a=rsz~-& aw s@r -
.@@amx sae~~w sm4mm g sss~mx s3~ ~asxu~rsss
81 o. pw~&u~~a~x s-~~-uamx ~NmE &as suw
~aa@~as 80 - 9aaal g n~a4 saa@w -
p~mas-& .-aA~sa4s@~ suRM3 maH s~x raA8
sss : assa s~~w~ s2r@asnsr $50 aas~ aass
- ~ ~@ra& @z4 s mw9s waaa q. 1ne eaa
aa~H saaww~~@w aa~ wussa.~a@u~
Axwzazu@@s. ~u44sz . .@uw -ss asruwe.
a~ aw Ia mm aNam aa&ssw Waasaasaa
81 s&@a9 $3.50 aax ~szuz& aaaf b
aa~4 ~Ma@a 4--&zD--sa@,4s aeaz~e 49,
~aasw 4aw @zu@ @@1asa@n sasa @se
@as~sa W1a @sa4sps~s ~a@ss &@w Gaas~s
s~ @zs~asvaanss s.@.sssses a~s~ aaassssss
aaae ~s~ muaau~~w ms1@s~sasa@ ~hss
"a . - -. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26


9 No.
-
=
8 sa~s~E~s . --a -" = - $50
us ~- ~~ 49, Sr~-a3's- $50
-. -. - -. -.
- - - -.
- ID. a.. 8. a.aa-s aaa- - 49, 100
- -. = -
Aa So z 50 - -
''s-- -.-as y
81 49, $50 - . go
~-s .a- a.~-au-- fu. I'd. a.
-. - a. q -. -
= =. -. - =. :.
~ r @u.nn - aaa -=4
-" = -
- O
sz-a. So So $50 49, ..
80. - - - - ..-
- - - - - - - 49,
= ..zssu..v - - A.
F@r~H "~r@sls@~ - . Eaa@1z H@aa -
ssrsz''~ saaa1az- 80 @.-rA 49,. sszelas
-. - = =. =
-
- ass" t'FHt oz@sa-~ 49, a.
Husan-sA hsr-'ssass- o. s--as's,- szaa @s--sss
is-~ 80 30 -. 4 - - D. rs- g.
s-aar - 49, kasz'slass~- n aaEzass 49,
: azs-- ] frAAz-
F-,~..-...- - a -. -.
a -. w -. = - =,
- -. - a =
= -.
=,
-
NoEtExrS AND BArTIsTs Mr. >Psr-
20. u. Ia the ooar~e oi charsc,s ri,ric
sA'' "N "a "'s C"g A''''''
H P'po','.,h "' All s",'' :" H,'''e
eNoep, 'he ho.'i'''!' ~I"a' r'd hai given
~ IL was Que :" '',e '""ts' '"'h2' !"
ohn world To d" % make u ho'ieinan into
n'pis',
CHARLES II. WooD, who died in Little
Compton, X. l., Nov. 18th, came to his
death by voluntary starvation. having
tasted no food for ,hirty.nine DAYS. nc,
cordiny to the testimony OF those who
were about him. During this period he
drank tea, with occasionally a little milk
and sugar in it, but finally abandoned
the latter altogether.
w. $500
lhE controversy over Tom faines
..>a .',;ann a. o ',:',n.,' Nv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

The SACK OF EARTH.-Alhakem was
the Moorish king of COrtlova in the lat
ter part Of the tenth century. He WAS
an enterprising monarch, snd his reign
has been termed the Augustine Age al
Arabic literature in Spain. But he was
not always Just.
oncr up,p n t;ma AIhakem walked
forth into one Of his 81 ens, and tue de-
sire e.mr nrup him to enlarxe IT, In
order ~ Do So be must purchase al ID
iasnsnx sid i-rlsaxisx % one IL has sub
srrss Th~ swr~~ s6 sh< G~sd. hxinx a.
s.cAe& % kis rzherssxne~, sssz-~<i ts -ell-
~A~s~xp~zs ttr kEzE. n gresx srsfA- ts~-k
" ~ faxx<~ k@1 9rwS1 fmx fsssw pr@Yf~
go Il
- ~u~ur An d. Ca xu.x ~u~&~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26

u - aad - - PRB DAY.
T. G. PATRlD0E. PD0pnBroR
Hesel o. YIN avsys be In vaiflnR @ The Andsog %
oaerey s0ssaorss 10 ~ H0sel fse- . Be sure yas
get f1oe - rsgnf Csaeh: - - - they VII
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26
A New Invention.

The telephone, wonderful Is it is, may
be said to be superseded by the new ill.,
ventiOn, known rs the phonOgraph. That
one carried sounds for long distances,
which once would have been thought i'm
possible; this one records sounds, Or
writes them down tor safe preservation a
long time ahead. Thus far, the incina-
ton has been to treat it with sort of
ridicule, or an irony that was about
equal to it; yet if 1t shall be found to
work according 10 the theory, it will Sc
riously become one of the marvels OF
this marvellous age. In explanation OF
its mode OF operation New York jour
nal says: "lf an orator empties his voice
into the hopper of photograph, it will
remain silent until some one sets u SINH
lar machine in motion, when the voice
will instantly make itself audible, and
will repeat in exact order the words of
the former proprietor" Aud then it pro.
ceeds to show how needless the reading
of lectures and discourses il likely to be
in the future.
For, says the writer, the lecturer will
sell his lectures in quart bottles at fifty
cents each, instead Of delivering them !;
and the. politician need not be at the
trouble to bawl himself hoarse on the
platform, but will have u pint Of his
best speech put into the hands Of each
one Of his constituents" II il a very
fanny suggestion to make, but it 10 not
unreasonable, in view Of what it il
claimed the phonograph can do and the
purpose for which il was inventcd. Ii it
will to any degree sbate the tendency Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26
IMPORTATION 10 COUNTRY RESIDENTS
The ST. GEORGE HOTEL
0l2 Xearny Street, San Francisco.

NEW FOUR-sToRY BRICK. containing 100
~ beautiful light sunny rooms. newly furnished, 70
rent By the Day Week Month"; In suite single. At
Onshslf the usual rates, enabling one TO live In the
city IN nne style fer the ANAL sum OF One Dollar per
day, TRY IT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-26
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

0Au Y9AUCIDCO.
lo9x kEz1x, a. rssk - YKAH rnu@KiEruf
s~s van = CO IfEra Al sss-xx % 80
49, - k~w~s a-s y rss G.z.<ns< o.
5rw 60 90 xzwnnansn - n~B sN~s<y nsnw- sesx
e~~uanx. 4- - xoew ~Er~rNw t~r11xzs a $50
49, $50 sma - @r~ r~@ = pssw&
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
Windsor.

Windsor.
Hard freeze Sunday night
The "west wind whistlcd" in
Mondays snow squall,
r. ID. Wynn was looking after
the fire engine Monday. TO get all
the water out of the "Niagra" is quite
an undertaking,
II. b. VIM purchased Of John
Conlin fat wild goslin that was shot
while sailing over the waters Of As'
cutncy mill pond, on Thursday Of last
week.
Ed. Stone has been teaming for
Mr., VIM. Il. IIawlcy, since his Illness
the past three weeks:
w, Siuat's horse, with fore
wheels attached, crossed Cornish
bridge, Friday morning, at II rate
chargcable with fine, but that he had
no driver. One of Ed. Stevens livery
horses would have liked TO have
crossed before he did, the same day,
but his driver concluded to lead him.
Rev. Sanford Potter arrived on
the 8 o'clock train, Saturday.
Poultry is beng shipped quite
often at the railroad station.
The young people connected with
the society believing in much eVater,
advertise Grand Dramatic Entertain
ment, on Thursday evening next. To
know that the accomplished artist, Mr.
II. w. Stocker, is to be on the boards
on this occasion, will undoubtedly in
sure success.
Mr.. Justin Carlos Smith and wife,
with their son Samuel, were exceed.
ingly pleased at receiving line from
their mutual friend DR.. Malcolm Hall
Pollard. of Nehawka, Cass Co., Ne
braska, announcing the fact that GER
tain extract was made from corn raised
in that country equal to "gruel."
The services of Harrison w
Marcy and Mrs. Lambelton were
highly appreciated at the rccen: silver
wedding in the "slxth district"
On Tuesday evening Of next
week, there is to be a fair or festival
at the Methodist place of worship on
Depot Avenue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
FcicilVilIc.

Feichyiiie.
The squirrel hunt between o S
Holden and Geo Wilson, Captains,
terminated Friday eve, with nice sup
per and dance at J L humphrey s
hotel. The game was counted by
Clark Warlner and G X Persons,
with the following result, Holden's side
mad $1,000 count Wilson's side had
2O,3l5 court, maxim. a majority Of
1925 in Holden's favor. The largest
count brought in by any one man was
by Henry Brannock Of West Wind
sor who gave 300 count. Every
thing passed off pleasantly, Hawkins
Band furnishing music.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
WeatllcrSficld.

Weathcrsfield.
j NJ Aldrich has holled over
fifty barrels of cider into jelly. The
iellv from a barrel is worth about six
dollars.
M T Roys sells his farm and all
his personal property on Thursday
Nov. 9TH. He intends to go to Col.
RADIO.
e N Dart recently got small
piece of stone into his eye and it stuck
so fast to the eye-ball that it required Il
knife in the hands of a physician to
remove it.
In school district No. 2 a large
number of the scholars are sick with
scarlet fever.
Eighteen turkeys disappeared in
one night from flock Of Lymans
Cones. Cause unknown.
VIM Littlefeld claims to have the
best sugar works in the county, he has
built this fall new sugar honse, with
an new evaporation and the latest i'm
proved sugaring utensils.
Edison Chamberlin fell in n kind
of fit while shingling last week and
only escaped . fall from the roof by
being caught by another workman
Another rotten bridge over the
Ascutney brook is being replaced. 1t
had stood since the freshet of 1869
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
HrliiGeMaler.

"f'f"hNV"'
Mi T. NJ, Rhodes opened sing
Ing school al tho village on Tuesday
evening Of this week, II the Bridge
waterltes wish 10 tune their voices,
they can find no better instructor than
Mr., Rhodes,
Coon YiRLp,-Mr NJ, w, Tan
raised on two acres and fony'seyen
rods Of land, the past season, 800
heaplng bushel baskets full OF ears Of
corn, This shows that corn can be
raised In brldgewater as we'll as In the
"t'ar West" Who beatsY
"A deer was seen recently near the
Meudall school house, supposed to be
one Of those turned out on the itut-
land mountaia last spring, being fal
grown and quite tame,
The school HOUSE In district No
10 IL 10 be moved about one eight o
q mile, when 1t IL TO be enlarged an(
otherwise improved, and 1t Is greatly
needed for the comfort and CONVEX
fence OF tho teacher and scholars,
bill Boutwell, lad. from the VII
liagc, went recently about three iourth'
Of q mile from home 10 set q steel trap
but before no had sufficiently covered
it up, found he had caught something
aud immediately started Tor home
when a friend helped TO cxtricate the
"vcrmint," II is thought that in few
days his fingers will DO Bout well.
"A A Thompson has gone tc
Webster Mass, 10 work IN a machine
shop,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06

Chester.
j, Ii. Wilson, at the depot, has a
new way Of boiling cider. He uses
common sap evaporater, and the cider
is much cleaner than when boiled in
the usual way. He also makes apple
jelly, using the same pan, putting it
up in small butter tubs; he has al
ready sold over Il ton of jelly, more
than 800 pounds at Bellows Falls, and
says he has a market for all he can
make. He is boiling down about ten
barrels of cider day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06

II was aIyen out that tho Swedish
Quartette would sing Ut the Methodist
e""'e" W '"e "'V'"0'" '""us',
consequently "',V W., iva" "
PVol"e'' "Vs' '"V"' WV ivy "e's
'oo'"Va " "''Dipv'"''".a' pw,"s W
A Mr., Thompson who came here from
Lebanon with the Quaytette, told Mr.
Frost, the minister, that the ladies
wonld be glad 10 sing, without con-
sulting .thcm about il, but when no
consulted them, they said It was out
Of their liuo to do 30, but II tho COM
mitleo here had made such ar
Rnse'Neh'h 1hey would laa'y S'ng'-
lhey seu' LOT 'ne oo''''''''eo VINO '0'
FORMED 'neh' 'h"' 10 S"oh "''a"se'
menus uau oVe" ,"0'v -, 'o"''q"V"'P
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
West Randolph.

West Randolph.
Our Postmaster's term of Office
will expire Dec. 2lst. Then there
will he 4 Scrabble"
While Silas Jones and his son
were gong to the depot on Tuesday
of last week, they were badly injured
by E. Sleepers team, which was run.
ming away and came up behind them,
jumping on to them and badly break
ing the wagons. Both teams ran to
the village, but fortunately no lives
were lost.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06

Christopher Garter, alias Albert
Stone, a sharp horse thief who escaped
from Middlebury Jail several years
ago, has just been captured at Provi-
dence, +. l.. and will be returned to
his old quarters,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
ktnrtlnntl.

ktnrtiand.
"A deer was seen few day ago on
the farm of G $ Marcy in this town,
supposcd.to be one Of those turned loose
on tho Green Mountains last year.
The seed wheat distributed ut
the Windsor County Fair Of 1877,
which was sent from Oregon for that
purpose, has proved almost an entire
failure Farmers will do well to stick
TO the well.known varieties which
seems adapted to this climate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
(lIlcciicc,

Qucchcc.
The Quecheo band boys will give
u ball at the Village Hall on Wednes-
day eve, Nov. 9th. 1t promises to
be II big thing, and the elite of the
place cay they will be there, sure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
Sharon.

sharon.
II. Walbridge is building new
barn.
Rev. Mr.. Goodall, from West
randolph, is to occupy the desk at
the Baptist church next Sabbath, in
exchange with Rev. l.. b. Steele.
C. b. Ladd is building new
fence IN front Of his house, also paint.
ing his house and making other i'm
provemcnts.
Gold, with hard freeze and
some snow last night, makes wood in
good demand and puts us in mind OF
what is to follow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
Hartlanll Hill.

C. S. Marcy has been making
improvements about his building in
the shape of a nice ash house. The
building is built OF white stone and it
can't be beat In Windsor county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06

Two lrampa have been captured at
Burlington with jewely, cutlery, ETC.,
stolen from st Adams aud Mortified
stores recently, In their possession,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
Plymouth.

Plymouth.
-Dauiel Boswell Of this town com
mitted suicide by hanging on Tuesday
morning Of last week. He had at
tended q dance in Mt. Holly the night
before, came back. did his chores as
usual, then went to the barn where he
committed the fatal act. Cause sup
posed to be family troubles.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
Agents wanted for iDDnmmiO
Large Tyne Illustrated ADDUII \
NEW TESTAMENT

With Explanation Notes. Containing, also
biography, Analysis, History, Harmony and
Tables. The most convenient, complete and
valuable Testament made. Sells grandly.-
Price 81. Big terms 10 agents. Address
II. $. Goodspced s Co.. New York or Gin
sinnsti, Ohio. usSsmssl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
PIERCE BOYD'S ESTATE.

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Probate Court of the District of Hartford
Commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Pierce Boyd late of Royal
ton, in said District, deceased, & the claims of
the deceased exhibited in set-off to the claims
of the creditors. hereby give notice that we
willmeet for the purpose of examining and
allowing said claims at the residence of Henry
a. Boyd, in East Barnard. on the LIST Wednes-
day in December, a. ID. 1873, and the last
Wednesday in March a. d. 1879, from ten
o'clock 4. NJ. until three o'clock p. NJ, ON
each of said days, and that six months from
the Cd day Of October, A. D.. 1878. rs
the time limited by said Court for said credit
ors to present their claims to rs for examina-
tion and allowance.
Dated at Royalton this 18th day of October,
a. u. 1878.
IRA p. ADAMS, o0n''nis''oheis''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06
GOOD NEWS TO ALL OUT OF
.. EMPLOYMENT.

We will send free by mail to any one desir.
ing pleasant and profitable employment.
beautiful Chrome and confidential circular Of
the American and European Chrome Com
pany showing how to make money. We have
romething entirely new. such as has never
been offered TO tho public before. There is
lois of money in it for agents. Address. en-
closing 8 cents stamp for return postage on
Chrome L. GLEASON, 10 Essex St., Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06

Mr. Michael Day of Richmond has
raised from an acre and q hall Of land
43G bushels Of onions 200 bushels OF
potatoes, 700 heads Of cabbage and
$50 bushels Of carrots.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-06

A woman Is never thoroughly in
torested Ia q newspaper article until
she reaches tho place where the bal
auce Is torn off, Puck.