davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
C. S. PAGES CORNER,

Having Decided TO go
out OF Business for a
time, . will sell at low
price the miscellaneous
property which I now
have on hand: Should
the readers ofthls notice
be In want of any of the
property named below;
they will find it for their
interest to give me q
call. ...
TERMS of payment
easy on satisfactory pa
per.
2 Village Residences In No hyde
Park, either of which will be sold for less than,
one half tho sum they have been previously sold
for.
40, 900 feet clapboards
u.s. 900 feet spruce flooring and
finishing.
10000 feet comm on spruce
boards.
80, 900 feet spruce strip iath
6, 1000 feet dimension timber
10, 900 feet bass boards, ia to a
inches thick.
5000 feet brown ash In. boards.
IS tin peddie boxes, old.
I good one-horse lumber wagon,
nearly new.
I one-horse lumber wagon, old
2 set running gears for lumber
wagons, old.
l good buggy wagon, nearly new,
2 sleIghs.
I suIky, old.
8 pairs traverse sIeighs
2 light driving harnesses, nearly
new.
light driving harness, oid.a
200 butter tubs. ......
large new storage tub, or sap hold
er.
4e0 salt sacks.
piano.
A Good Farm of 81 Acres near the
Village of North Hyde Park The Buildings
on this place are IN the Village and in good
location and repair.
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 aud
soapstone.
so second hand low and elevated
oven Cooking Stoves.
200 pieces hollow ware, including
cauldron and potash kettles.
5000 pounds stove castings for re-
pairing nearly every stove sold by me during
past 10 years.
1901 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
which, with the abeue list, will be offered on
terms that will make them SELL, for am de-
termined to clean them out
NADDNp G nANE
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01

an orphan, committing a small theft
Of from 10 to Is dollars and society,
together with officials ferret him out,
and run him down like blood hounds,
while right in our midst, unmolested,
with head high and enemies
cowed, is one whose guilt of crimes
more damnable by a hundred fold is
doubted by none. Consistency thou
art a level.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
KENDALL'S ELIXIR.
GUARANTEE.

ANY person making fair trial of KENDALL'k
ELIXIR for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, or Group,
and failing of benefit the proprietor will cheerful
y refund on satisfactory evidence the cost of the
medicine.
II It's the most valuable remedy now in use, for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Influenza, Catanh, WhOoping Cough,
Lung Fever, Consumption, and all other Lung
Affections. II has no equal as an eIpectorant. We
refer all interested to Rev. o. S. Basford. Sold by
j. S. Whitney, and all dealers. 50
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
ATTENTION.!

Ms SANBORN takes this method 10 inform her
iriends that she has added Dress Making ~ her
Millinery business Having secured competent
help hopes thereby 20 merit a SHARE Of patronage.
Trimmings for sale and garments
Warranted TO Fit. ssmS
Worthwhile, Feh. y. 'ls . 81. ..
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01
Morrisvllle, Apr. 20, 1878.

W.P. 5mock of Yale theological semi
nary accepts call to the Hinesburgh
congregational church.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-01

HOLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT.-We stand
aghast at the thousands hourly hurried to prema-
tGre grave, victims of having neglected the first
symptoms of disease. Whether the complaint
originates in the body or be introduced accidental
ly through the skin-fatal results may lie warded
OF by a timely recourse to one or both of these
medicines. % cents per box or pot
None are genuine unless the signature Off. Hay.
dock, as agent for the United States, surrounds
each box of Pills, and Ointment. 2yl
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24
To the Masonic Fraternity
Forward the Orphan to San Francisco
= y
Howard Asso., New Orleans.

From private letter received in adj
vance by Il gentleman of this city, it was
learned that the child was the only sur
yivor Of family Of seven, whose father,
Henry +. Wilcox, a prominent merchant
of New Orleans, died at an early stage of
the scourge. The mother followed few
weeks after, and the other members of
the family, helpless and disease stricken,
succumDed at later date Little Wal
ter's advent to the hotel and a ready
spreading Of the facts of the case brought
an army OF friends to the child's assist
ance, the ladies' Of the house vieing with
each other in their desire to contribute to
the helpless boys necessities. During his
brief stay the child was petted and ca
ressed, and on being taken in charge late
in the afternoon by the officials of the
Northwestern road, was the recipient of
many tangible evidences of affection from
the lady guests and management of the
hotel. The little fellow will be properly
taken care of while en- route to his desti-
nation at San Francisco, where distant
relative, will look after his future we'll
fare.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

ra-men have held their revels for the last thirty
wears with undertaking punctuahtv, on the same
night, on the same spot. and with the same ad
uncts the first evening All classes of
Frenchmen must and will have amusements GOV
ernmeRt Subscribes So, 600 annually to the Opera
TONGUE. The house accommodates 1900 specta-
tors TO every second box is attached a small
salon. bell from each enables the company to
cal Tor ices and refreshments, without leaving the
n"N. ne decorations are IN white and gold. In
the cellar Is ventiatng apparatus. for a supply
OF fresh AIR, cooled by means of ice.
No city IN the world Is attractive at night as
ths The whole city appears to be ablaze with
gas light ADJUSTMENTS are evervwhere-and OF
all kinds, One wonders if Paris ever sleeps After
two o'clock the streets are comparatiyelv quiet
ihen Cmfonner begins to examine the cutters and
pick up whatever may be useful TO humanity A
broken bottle, bone nail bits OF paper crock
cry. Ia7>. pieces OF coal he picks out BY means of
AiS NOOK, with agility Then Won viii meet a
number Of men and women standing IN line on
The sidewalk The men wear blouses and glazed
caps with brass numbers All have wooden shoes
on Their feet and brooms in their hands They be
long to the army of sweepers whose duty il is to
sweep The long line of streets before daylight so
mat Parls may look bright and clean with the ms
ING sun The roll is called each answering to
their names and the work commences and the
great slty is pat in order for another dav of life
alu another night OF pleasure. Pleasure Is the
supreme IDEA OF Paris life. Let me give YOU some
exact ngures In the Garden of the Tuilerjes are
- columns which support 205 bouquets of lq
Slooes each ami ll9 testSons OF - globes making
'otaL OF -. ~ mutf1ed glasses On the Place
de IA Concorde there are 40 bououets each 10
globes and 319 testoons OF - globes making y
~ globes and your eyes are daZzled bv the LIGHT
~ $500 Sas Jets Al once. Then the posts along
fIt gardens with bouquets Of Is OPAQUE balls OF
HsH| heh CHAINS OF pearly globes testooned
'4'1s tut central walks | am thus particular be
cause yoa might think that my poor ewes SO IN
accustomed 10 such sights mt all har
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

We perused the last weeks issue of the
Rockland Opinion with sort of amazed
curiosity, 1t seemed to lack something.
There was nothing of the accustomed
sWagger, bitterness and yeruice No
body was called an insatiate robber. a
demonlac oppressor, or a bald headed
pirate. The whole thing was a puzzle,
until it was discovered that the name of
Oliver Otis had disappeared from the
editorial column. He had gone down
like falling star-as it were, had "folded
his tent like the Arab, and silently stolen
away He seems to have "died and
made no sign" except that his Sign is
taken down 1t seems to be all over with
Oliver, 50 far as the Opinion is concerned.
We have had our differences with this
scribe, but we purpose to cherish no re-
sentiments. Indeed, on the contrary, we
feel under obligations to the late editor
Of the Opinion for enabling us to lay away
his remarkable record, as collector of
curiosities preserves morbid specimen
We certainly shall never look upon his
like again.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

a Washington special says that the
treasury authorities think that if the ac-
cumulation of coin proceeds at the pres
ent rate, the amount on hand January
LIST will be equal to tWo-thirds of the le-
gal tenders outstanding. Secretary Sher-
man daily has renewed confidence in the
perfect success of resumption. Large
quantities of gold will be shipped from
England to this country.
The Boston Post addresses an admon-
itory remark to the Bangor Commercial.
Noting that the latter paper advises the
Maine farmers to raise wheat, the Post
says-"We wish the Commercial a grand
measure of success in this missionary
work. Let it stick to wheat and let such
chat as greenbacks alone, and it will
soon stand where it used to stand, on the
unshakabe foundation of true Democ-
racv"
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

\ raid was made on a gang of train
robbers on the eastern border of the
Great American Desert, two hundred
miles west of Kansas City, Saturday, and
the leader, Mike Rouke, was captured,
and another wounded. Mike Rouke was
the leader of the band that robbed the
Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe train at
Kingsley, and the Kansas City, St. Joseph
q Council Bluff train at Winthrop, some
months ago. 1t is believed that his cap
ture will break up one of the strongest
and most desperate band of thieves and
robbers ever organized.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

The Moss Glen schooner Of St John. n B.. was
lost in the gale Of Oct 18th off Cape Cod The
storm broke on the vessel with terrific force the
heavy sweeping over her and threatening in
slant destruction to all on board In the height of
the gale the schooner thrown on her beam
ends, in which position she remained for half an
hour, when her three nasts snapped off and the
vessel rghted The masts were held BY the rio
glng, and with every lurch of the schooner were
driven against her hull, making the vessel com
plete wreck. The steward and two seamen were
washed overheard and lost The captain. mate
and the two surviving sailors dashed themselves to
the mizzen chains as their only means of safety
against the fury of the storm, where they were
constantly drenched by the waves breaking over
the Inflated craft. In this perilous position they
remained for days without food or water momen-
tarlly expecting death, until finally they were seen
and rescued
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

The Directors of the Maine Central Railroad are
looking over route for railroad to Aroostook
county direct from Bangor. 1t is proposed to run
fifteen miles west of Houlton, and the road can be
built at a very slight expense, as the proposed
cute is an easy one. 1t will be built by the Bos-
ton and Name, Eastern and Maine Central roads
AS 1t is now, the produce of Aroostook county is
carried over the New Brunswick and Canada road
into New Brunswick, and if shipped to Boston at
all, 1t goes in vessels, and the Maine roads thus
lose large business. which they control if the
proposed road is built
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24
Patriotic Speech by Tennessee Congress
man.


~, Ii-'-f' tlli'' ''I. = non
"'lIH iio"Nc' III hI9 speech to-u gay ID
az NM" '7lilcHI vi tut CoHlP!Iheht Oh
II ~ VIZ democrats OF we
D.NNI ol'Sl tSNI'Ii"I plSIllc'' Sala I'm
,'i' ''' 'c. "rC" IH9 w" NItdt
Ia't.'1' 'iieF NIH u4N i'ie upon lhe S"F-
"ht MIInouI sectional
,,,.1 =. ''o1l"l iid'ic'' w " tlilh
lt'''1o'' .'0'" ~ CONTEST ~ laF ds the
'"'H ~ I"H' I4Ieu' am certain tndI
ILL., J MT oT .Iie '.se cannot 'eIIoW
u.s. Inv ~ III my lIc%lI 70 HliuI?e III
=. ~ iLi''ii' ~ aus NY people 81
TT ->'i - "HoII ItHcSS lHe'I Ald-llanl-
,i'''..I '',,' -c,lFI'uS t'n'Utt toward me
III y 'eoi'lc' list mt PuIi'h9 ol
,''' ','' '''i'' I1''il,Iti7 4iCo' eicl III IAeF
=. 'trli''' NJ 9I"IueI th"h lhe victory
= A2P'!!i.'V'oA = Ine NItLoIN won oy the
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

A Harrisburg despatch reports, the
democratic party leaders held a confer
ence at Philadelphia Sunday, and decid-
ed to abandon the fight on the state tick
ct, and concentrate their energies on the
contest for congressman and to control
the legislature. A coalition with the
nationals was proposed, but the latter de-
clined.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

rejoicing over the general results Of the
autumn elections is Very much more than
pleasure over a mere party success 1t
IS true pride in the national intelligence
and honor. It is satisfaction with renew
ed vlndlcatlon Of popular government.
For it is not to be denied that there is
great plausbihty in much of the Green
back and imitation argument, and great
danger to be apprehended when it is adj
dressed TO those who do not clearly un-
derstand the subject, and who are in a
mood OF discomfort and irritation. arising
from long industrial inaction We are
not saying that the day is won, or that
there must not be the most constant and
Vlgilant activity. The object in view
perhaps all that can be actually attained
is to secure such an honest hard money
vote in the House that with the Presi-
dents veto, it may prevent any serious
mischief To this end no effort must be
spared, and while the result of the Octo-
Der elections is not 50 mcnacing as many
supposed 1t would be, the necessity Of the
union of all citizens who desire an honest
financial policy is still most urgent. Har-
per's Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24
Terrible Marine Disaster.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Oct. 18th. Barque
Susan, of New Bedford, Captain Peakes,
left New Bedford, Saturday morning. Oct.
18th, on whaling voyage. At II O'clock
she encountered a hurricane and hove to
under fore and main staysails. At Z u.
NJ the vessel capsiZed. She had crew
of % men, ofwhom all but three were lost.
Joseph 6. Reig, one of the survivors, tells
the story of the wreck as follows:
There were seven of us below in the
torecaStle at the time. The sea rushed in
and filled the torecastle, cutting of our
escape to the deck. We struggled for life,
and managed to keep our heads above the
water 10y clinging to the floating chests.
We called to each other, and found that
there were six of us alive, five men and
one boy. one man, a brother of Alves,
died a little While after The boy died
the next morning. The four of us yet
alive chung to the sail tier, with the water
up to our chins. BY prying open lid of
floating chest we found small bottle of
sweet wine, and about eight apples. We
ate the apples, and each of US took drink
OF wine.
The cook was dying. He begged for
more wine. We gave him another swal-
low, and little While after be died We
pushed his body down under the water as
we wanted the space. There was only
about II inches to , feet of space between
the water, and the side, and floating
chests and stuff TANNED our heads and
bruised our bodies dreadfullv. We had
fresh air enough through broken deck
light which occasionally rose above the
water. Believing that we must die if We
remained in this horrible place, we de
cided to try and find the scuttle and reach
the deck. The scuttle was about 10 feet
under water from where we were climbing
Manuel tried first, and on the second at
tempt succeeded in reaching the open
air
This was on Sunday afternoon tried
twice and was almost drowned before
could get back again. | had hard
struggle to get my head through the float
ing boxes. didn't try it again that dav,
but on the next day Monday made an
other attempt and after desperate strug-
gle got out and found Manuel clnging to
The upper side Of the vessel. There was
dead man (JoSeph Barrol dashed to the
rigging. cut him adrift as he made me
feel bad. Manuel said he saw a steamer
aboNt eight miles off the day before We
pulled some Of the pieces Of canvas up to
where we were clinging and wrapped our
selves in il.
we called to llenrique, who was still in
the toTecaStle. to come out, but the poor
fellow couldn't swim and wouldn't try
We tried 10 cut through the plank with a
knife. but could only dig the oakum out
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24
A Wait From the South.

= TTHT TIIt VAICagO IInes-
y touching incident Of the rayages Of
the yellow fever in the South was witness
ed in the Palmer House on Tuesday eve
ming An early train brought to this city
a bright-eyed, golden haired little fellow.
OF perhaps Years Of age, around whose
neck was ribbon and attached to which
was card with the words
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

Two young persons living in this city were re
gathering autumn leaves in forest est s short t ds
lance from town. Wood strollers should be care
full of this poisonous wood. Augusta Journal
The Journal strangely omits to say
that dog wood may be known by it's bark.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

We should be glad to publish the ac-
count of the last weeks Greenback dem
onstration at Rockland, but lack of space
will not permit US to do so.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24
Tho Next Congress.

The Philadelphia Times makes the fol
lowing classification of the members elect
of the 10th Congress. Eight states have
already chosen members of the 10th Con
gress, having an aggregate representation
OF fiftY-tiXe:
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

1t is reported that Capt Deering, Of the steamer
Lewiston, has discovered a gold mine on his farm
in Cape Elizabeth. Wing.
The Captain has done Just what any
man who owns good land may do. With
pluck, perseverance, industry, temper
ance and fair amount of brains, any
man can dig gold out of his farm. 1t first
takes the shape of crops, however.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

large owl, Of species rarely seen in these
parts, recently shot in the woods, in the rear
of the State House Augusta Jodrnal.
Wants an office, probably, and came to
wait tor the organization. Was his back
green ?
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

The Omaha Herald thinks that what
really ails this country is not so much a
contraction Of currency as it is an expan-
sion of idlers and loafers.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

The lonesomest paper we find in our large list
of exchanges since the Maine election. is the Bel
fast Republican Journal. Bangor Commercial.
No wonder the journal feels lonesome
in the Commercial Office. 1t is accus-
toned to good society.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

~ ~ AAAfN'NN -. lNtollb o'illlOIl' anu llliU
II both sides were to be shown up the re-
publicans would also be disgraced. There
upon, this story goes on, Senator Morton
determined upon a shreWder and further
reaching stratagem. He bundled up the
democratic and republican dispatches to-
gether, and having put them into safe
place, he called to him two prominent
and influential democrats and said to
them, "Gentlemen, you ought to stop
this tiIlbustering and all this talk about
revolution and an army to force the in
auguration of Mr.. Tilden.n They replied,
eve are not in favor OF tilbustering or of
revolution, as YOU very we'll know, Sena-
tor"
Senator Morton 81 understand that
but you ought to use Your great influence
upon those who are. \ gu ought TO stop
Mr.. Field YOU ought to stop Watterson's
silly and dangerous schemes for reyolu-
| tom 10 this the two democrats are said
TO have reloined that while they were in
! favor Of carrying out the agreement in
good faith, they yet felt that gross in
justice and more was being done that
they firmly believed Mr. 1lden elected,
and that they We're not disposed to~nter-
1ere ~ any peremptory way to stop the
resistance which other democrats were
making to this move they preferred to
let the contest 20 on because they sym
/ pathized with the Indignation and bitter
sense OF wrong which was felt 10y their
| fellow democrats who were lilibustering
and threatening revolution. ON this it
is said, Morton replied, 1.-The democratic
/ party cannot afford to inau-urate Mr. Til
den. and will show you why. You may
tilibuster and carry the court past the It'll
Of March, and you may forcibly naugu-
rate Mr.. Iilden either here or elsewhere.
and thus plunge the country into a revo-
lUt.onary condition but whenever YOU do
TINS when you are fully committed to it
7 i shall make public certain dispatches
Of which win now show vnu same sam
pIes, Which Viii proyr Il H., .ountry that
yaur candidate first tried to brbe his wav
jnto the Wh.fe uonsa and HAVING faiInd
in that. now tries ia secure tho Object Of
ivy un4crupulous ambition by revolution =
Iiereupon. It Is said. he showed to these
democrats ,nrh desDatcLo. IS nrnved 10
them that they. At least couId not afford
rotolnr,ta anvthinr Ii,..., ,.;o1a,+ ,ttanrt
ru. ;.at ME- Tildrn Nran Senator Mar
ton INV ,opn -ha- hi.r.v.i,tions bod nro-
l.,o,, ,r,,. ..,..,., r... .,.,,..,,l ,,,., ,ho,o
gentlemen ne SAID. 'N our people might
perhaps mahe unpleasant discoveries on
our S'oe II we push TINS Investigations but
. ttli cannon discover 1lNfh1nr winch VIII
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24
The Great Glasgow Bank Failure.

W itii icoSCo diIIoulllliS w |-cY'D',p'u, buC |
Of the greatest failures of modern times, |
has induced great distrust, and rendered |
shaky many business firms hitherto re-
garded as among the soundest. There |
IS great depression in all branches Of man
and distrust amounting al
most to a panic in the stock exchange |
Private bankers are becoming alarmed
and refusing accommodation to business
men, and the bank of England has adj
vanced its loan rates to eight per cent
The cause of this is believed to be that
which produced the business depression
in the United States, VIZ, an overpro-
ductlon of goods far beyond the demands
of the market. Added to the threaten
ing state of English affairs in the east,
this produces great apprehension in Eng
land, and the wisest Of her statesmen feel
that all their ingenuity and address will
be required to eXtriCate the country from
her peril
This condition of monetary affairs in
England argues nothing against the
sOundness Of her finances. 1t is simply
case Of gross violation Of confidence. and
sWlndle upon the contiding public, to
which the United king1on bas haan
hitherto almost stranger. \ New \ ork
commercial paper comments upon this
pnOrmOItS sYindla &c f,lloUc
The report If tbo examipers II tbe hro,.e, ~.
OF Glasgow Bank reveals oorruPtness Of manage
Ne ii an institution that had the Confidence Of 4
Bsb npc e nnb o5I Em"%nS p"r'n OF the
is doors The dehcit reaches in round numbers
Is a1tcipated 40 wonder fbet ,5 SF'Us %g
when they found tongue enough to stammcr with.
we're as Startling to themselves a. to the I' eTa
iners- Zen ~ intricate manipulatlons Of the
they honestly should have DONE one womb ,b" a
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

The New York Tribune has a despatch
to the effect that Attorney General Dew
ems is to be appointed to the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death of Judge Sheplcy
that Secretary Thompson is to he trans
ferred to Deyens' place, and Eugene Hale
made Secretary of the Navy. Officials,
however, deny the story.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

Who's to be our next governor ?" is query
which is now being propounded in the state very
generally Lewiston Journal
The chances are that the salutation to
that official may be, with equal proprie-
ty-"Good morning, Governor" or "Good
morning, Doctor"
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

Secretary sherman has been Interview
ed in regard to Tilden's letter Of denial
While he does not think MI Tilden's
letter is satisfactory, he is inclined to
manifest charitable disposition and give
the accused the benefit Of the doubt He
believes Tilden too shrewd to NJ caught
in such disreputabe business.