davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

and ammonia applied and ether given
vet he never WINGED and his muscles
never contracted. Some of the ply
sicians testified that such paralysis
as was claimed was an impOssibility,
but the JURY didn't believe that a man
could have nerve enough to stand such
tests if there was any feeling ia the
parts experimental upon. He will
probably have to GO through all this
again, though, for the defense have
appealed.
One day, recently, in Putney, a wom-
an fell and broke her arm, man Sc
verely cut his foot, and two children
we're badly sealded.
Rev. Mr.. Earle, the reyivalist, re-
mains in Brandon. OTTO 200 people
attend each of the three daily services
at the town hail. Some of the lead
ing citizens ara attendants at the in
quiry meetings.
While Mr.. Deavitt, Of Waterbury,
was driving down a steep hill with a
load of wood, the chain that held the
wheel broke and pitched him between
his horses. The wheels passed over
his legs and he was badly bruised, but
there is hope of his recovery. One Of
the horses was SO badly bruised that
it was necessary TO kill him.
While a woman in Sharon, was car
rying her two-years' old chill across a
bridge, it fell distance of p feet up
on solid stone abutment, striking
squarely upon its head. Strange to
relate there were no bones broken, but
the child was nseRsible and remained
so for a day OF twb. Since then he
has continued improving, and, it is
thought, will entirely recover.
Week before last Hon. j. l.. Alb
bolt of Barnet failed with liabilities at
$50, 10000. Assets noting. Alb
bott has been for some years engaged
in the mercantile and tanning business
and was widely and iavorably known
throughout that section. He was town
clerk and treasurer of Barnet, and a
man whose judgment in regard to bus
mess affairs was considered good. 1t
has frequently been the custom of the
Barnet people, having bonds and mon
ey, to deposit them in the town safe,
of which Mr.. Abbott was the custodi-
an, for safe keeping. In this way
many have lost. One widow lady
losing one thousand and another three
thousand. AS n result Of this expos
ure, Mr.. Abbott attempted to commit
suicide by taking croton oil. He was
found in pasture near the village, in
an insensible condition. His full re-
covery has not been accomplished, and
his condition is considered critical.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09
TERMS:
Postage free 30 all Subscribers i'm the
Emitted States.

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an Extra CORY 0J either the MAGAZINE, WEEK.
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Back Numbers can DO supplied at any time.
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When no time is specified it will be understood
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rent number.
A Complete Set of HAIR ER's MAGAZINE, now
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A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty
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lshed, rendering available for reference the vast
and varied wealth Of information which consti-
tutes this periodical perfect illustrated literary
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The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

specially prepared matter, upon every
topic, aud raising it entirely out ofthe
ranks Of daily newspaper Weeklies.
In its present form and character the
Weekly Tribune is only comparable 10
the high class, So and 81 weeklies, all
Of which il excels in amount of read
ing matter furnished. Its price re-
mains unchanged, however, except
that there is slight advance on the
club rates.
The changes referred TO have neces-
STATED an enormous expenditure for
printing and folding machinery of new
and greatly improved pattern, nothing
similar To which exists either in this
country or Europe but as they give
the Tribune marked advantage over
all competitors, they are well worth
all they have cost. simultaneously
with this enlargement Of the Weekly,
the Tribune company offered as a pre-
MUM, under certain conditions, Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary; and it
is a significant fact, showing what
class of readers the Tribune has, that
this premium has proved such an at
tractive one that the dictionary has
had to be furnished in great numbers,
some times to the extent of several
hundreds in a single day.
A foolish story is ahoat to the
effect that Whitelaw Reid intends to re-
tire from the editorship of the Tribune.
There is not, of course, a word oftruth
in this.
The ancient and honorable sport of
wrestling has of late been revived here,
and has become one Of the standard
amusements OF certain large class
of our sporting fraternity.
The society ''event of the season
occurred on Thursday evening, when
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard gave a ball, the
accounts of which read almost like a
fairy tale. Since a certain memorable
ball given quarter of a century ago
nothing has been seen in New York to
rival the floral decorations of this en-
tertainment. The entrance to the
house was covered with an awning
brilliantly lighted with many Oriental
lanterns. A soft Administer carpet
was spread from the sidewalk to the
richly carved door Of the main en-
trance, where three men servants i'll
livery attended, and a soft rose-color-
ed light reflected from the Moorish
ceiling gave picturesque effect to the
costumes Of the ladies as they entered.
The interior was veritable flower
palace. TO the right Of the entrance
three large drawing-rooms were thrown
open, which, together with the con-
servatory in the rear, made practical
~ one grand hall for dancing. In the
middle room the orchestra was hidden
away in a grotto of flowers, and fur
nished the dance music. In the con-
servatory rose-colored globes Shed q
soft radiance over the rich tropical
plants and palms. and made a most
striking effect. All the windows be-
tween the lace curtains we're decorated
with ferns, azaleas and red and white
japouicas. The staircase leading NJ
to the upper rooms was testooned witt
ivy and flowers. In the inches ant
alcoves were statues imbedded in flow.
ers, with vault of palms and fern;
suspended over them. RADIX.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

From Our Own Corre.pondent.)
New York, Jan. 4, 1878.

To THE EDITOR OF News:
A week in New York without de-
falcation would be, in these days,
something like performance of Ham
let with the omission of the title role.
We have no such fiat, stale, and un-
profitable record to show this time,
the seven days last elapsed having
given US one such sensation of quite
respectable proportions. In this case
the present Excise Board, with nearly
$4,000 of moneys received by that
body, mainly on applications for liquor
licenses.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher seems to
have rather bad luck with some of his
connections. Not long ago, it will be
remembered that his nephew by mar
riage, VIM. G. Gilman, was sent to
Sing Sing to wear striped suit fur
nished by the state, and now Mr.. B. is
again brought into unpleasant notice
through the shooting of his sons sis
ter-in-law by her husband, which oc.
currencc is now the nine days won
der Of Brooklyn. The unhappy Young
couple who played the chief parts Of
this tragedy were married only yeai
ago. They proved uncongenial, and
after few months of suffering the
wife returned to- her fathers house
One flight this week the young mar
went to the house and tried to per
suade his wife to return to him, anc
on her persistent refusal, drew pis
toll and shot her, inhicting woune
from the effects of which she still re-
mains in critical condition.
suppose most ofyour readers have
BY this time either seen or heard o
the improvements which the New
York Tribune has recently put upol
its Weekly, making it sixteen-page
sixty-four column paper, filed viii
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09
MORE RAILROAD WAR.

The Vermont & Canada, has brought
a bill in chancery with a motion for a
new receiyership, which will be heard
before Chancellor Royce. The bill,
which is long, reeites the whole man
agement of the "so.called receivers
and managers" in detail, and prays
that the amount of the rent and inei-
dental expenses of the Vermont and
Canada in arrears be ascertained and
paid, or that the Central be foreclosed
Of their equity Of redemption IN the
premises; or else that the Canada
shall take possession of the Vermont
and Canada and Vermont Central
roads aud run them, applying the pro-
fits to the rent ia arrears or else that
a receivership of these roads be APP
pointed similar to that of the decree
of July 10, 1861; or else that the
roads be vested in the Vermont and
Canada by the enforcement Of its lien
upon the whole property and income
of the roads, according to the COM
promise decree of 1864; that 1.-THE
Rutland lease may be terminated, and
other losses in the management be
brought to an end" the rights Of all
the parties in interest be determined {;
and that meanwhile temporary re-
ceiver be appointed to run the roads
under the direction of the court. This
last prayer is what has frightened the
Central, as they think it means Gov.
Page. The bill and motion were filed
November 2S. A petition of the
Central for instructions under the old
suit will be heard at the same time
with the new motion.
Fairbanks & Co., have fled a cross
bill in foreclosure suit against the
Vermont division of the Portland and
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

In one of our exchanges We notice
the following two significant items:
Mr.. Lucius Bigelow, of this city,
we learn has accepted position on
the Rutland Herald.
The Rutland Herald is now demol-
ishing our State University, or else it
is mistaken.
The little big Bigelow had better Sc
cure some other claims to notoriety
besides his abdomen before he makes
many more attacks on such men as
President Buckham, whose little finger
is heavier in point of truth, manhood
and ability than the distended thigh of
Lucius Bigelow.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09
"unquestionabiy the best sustain
ed work of the kind in the World"
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.


The veteran Magazine, which long ago outgrew
its original title Oi the Nec Monthly Mdgd=iRe has
not in the least abated the popularity 1t won at the
outset, but has added to il In many ways and has
kept fairy abreast of the times, thanks to the
tCrprise OF the Publishers and tbs tact and wisdom
of its editors, For whatever is best and most
readable in the literature of travel discovery, and
fiction, the average reader of to-day looks to
HdIpeT's Magazine just a. cNpectantly as did the
reader af a quarter Il century ago; thcre Is the
same admirable variety Of contents and the same
freshness and suggcstveness in its editorial de-
partments now rs then.--EOStOH JOlTHdi.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09
BUSINESS
Al N 0 U N c E M { Mt !

The undersigned begs leave to annouce
to the public, that notwithstanding the
hard times lie will continue to manufac-
ture all kinds of Cemetery Work, such as
Monuments. Head Stones, Posts, Curb
ing. &C., &c.
Having recently returned from market,
where he has PERSONALLY SELECT
ED large stock of marble at LOWER
PRICES than heretofore. and by the com
pletion of the p. d O. and b. q l.. rail
roads. making a DIRECT ROUTE to all
the great marble quarries of the state. he
is thereby enabled to make STILL FUR
THEIR REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF
MARBLE WORK.
Having had fourteen years experience
in the marble business, | am convinced
that the large sums of money expended
annually, for travelling agents, who scour
the country and by flaming representa-
tiOns urge people to an immediate trade,
is an expense uncallcd for by intelligent
people.
Therefore, in the future, | propose to
spend less time in soliciting orders. and
more time in the shop. hoping thereby to
make such reductions in prices as will
make it an object for parties to visit my
works and select for themselves, thereby
SAVING MONEY aud SEEING WHAT
they PURCHASE.
| shall keep constantly on hand good
stock of monuments and head stones OF
all sizes and prices. and shall be glad to
show them to parties interested, whether
they purchase or not.
Orders by mail will receive careful at
tention.
If you are intending to buy a monu-
ment don't fail to call. If you can't call
be sure and write what you want, and
will forward designs and prices free OF
charge.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

The Barton Monitor says that Geo.
H. Bigelow, special agent for the p.
o. Depot, is looking over the p. Ms
of that locality. =. o. depot-where's
hat?-Clipper.
Il" Clint on some cold night will
sit on the edge of nail keg six or
eight hours at Cambridge Junction or
Hardwick he will never afterward need
to inquire after the locality of p. o.
Depot.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09
Burlington and LamoiIIe
Railroad.

MIXED leaves burlington at 6 rs a. m, arrive
at Cambridge junction at o: 80 n. IN. Retur ing,
leaves Cambridge junction at 6 80 p. m, arrives
at Burlington ut 8 % p. m.
WAY MAIL leaves Cambridge junction at
10 90 A. M, arrives at burlington at II 45 a. m.
Returning leaves burlington at As p. m, arrives
at Cambridge Junction mt 6 30 p. m.
WAY MAIL connects at Burlington and Essex
Junction with Central Vermont Railroad.
ALL TRAINS arrive at and leave the Central
Vermont Depots in burlington and Essex jet.
TICKETS for sale at all stations, and by ii. n.
Drury, Ticket Agent. burlington, VT.
ID. q. LHNSLEY,
Gen. Manager.
NJ. f. SPRAGUE, Gen. Freight and Passenger
Agent
Burlington, Vt, Nov 26th, 1877.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

Price Ell per bottle. 4 pamphlet Of % p,y,,
giving treatise on Catarrh, with innunsrst,
cases Of cures, sent free. hy addressing The IN,
prietOrs, LITTLEFIELD 4 co ~
19ws Manchester. nj
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

The Ladies, Misses and Children ofthis vicinity
who are DESTROYS ofobtaining new Millinery for
Autumn and Winter, are respectfully invited to
call and examine our Goods and see If you cannot
buy as GOOD HATS and BoNNETS at our
Store, and at as low figures as elsewhere.
WE HAVE HATS AND HAT TRIM
MINGS, MATERIALS FOR WOR.
STED WORK AND LADIES'
FURNISHING GOODS.
All past favors have been very gratefully re-
ceceived, and we would be pleased to be as kindly
remembered this season. We have removed our
shop from the place occupied last Spring and
S1mmer to rooms in the residence of Samuel
Wiswell.
MRS. II. II. KELLER.
Hyde Park, Oct. 9Th, 1871 26n
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

Fairbanks & Co., have fled a cross
bill in foreclosure suit against the
Vermont division of the Portland and
Ogdensburg railroad.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09
CATARRH,
A MAN CURED OF cATARsu
OF FORTY YEARS
STANDING.
80 BAD THAT IT IMPAIRED MS EYEs,o,-
MADE HIM ALMOST DEAF.
TROUBLED WITH
DroPplngs In Throat, Strans,,..
Burning In Head, and FetId Rssatt

The Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. i. a.
article placed before the public thai t,y,.' -, y
cure Catarrh by budding az IA fie.ss;,ip.,e. /
struck ~ the root of the whole difIiculiy 80
sands upon thousands u letters have len n
Ell by The pr9prieturs, setting Firth the msr,.iA
cures. and what 4 remarkable, curing -
Catarrh, but all ailments al the same tra'. :
Il what Il always does. The folloWin, -, IA
Is only sample Of what we are ronstss,t- M
ing, from well known people o. whom ~, ,s'ei
write, and not to bogus ones Cat,rrb - W a
tendant owls, cold IN head, hacking cough ~
ent consumption, headache, pains IN ne ~. N .
lOins. dizziness, languidness, loss Of sI,., ~
general weakness, all leave Together - =
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken AZ y. =
mended - ''''H
60, LOWELL, MASS, FEB. Il is,
MEssRs. LITTLEFIELD a Co. - have la ''h
tirely cured Of Catarrh by the use of the Casl,t
uonal CataTrh Remedy. I have had II a. wv ".
years, and So severely that my eyesigbt ~, ~
paired by it, ] was almost dead, nv be,S' N
altrdys stopped up. I could NOT brsatha y =
siten at night could not sleep, being kept AMI
by dropping in my throat sometime, "a ",
as TO almost strangie me. The dischsrI,. r.
nose was fetid and my breath was alwav. fo,i =
had, too, a continual buZZing in NV bs,S
headache almost oil the time. During M s IN
years have tried almost every medcIBp q, y y
tarrh in the market, but without reseiyin, =.
permanent benefit until used Constituents, y y.
GTrh Remedy. Amer using two bottles va ~
much relieved, and used IN all six bottles ana :.
now COMPLETELY cured. Ny eyesisht 4 49,
can hear as well as ever ! could, / have ma N.
greeable discharges from my nose, no lropnS,
sleep every night soundly. My general bosS !
better than 1t has been for fourteen wears, snS |,
owing to the Constitutional Catirrh Remelr
(Signed) EDWIN GOODWIN,
Dover St., Lowell, Mau
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

IN Hyde 7
en-, kden n
th Truy '
dc Park nc :
Fridays, al
urning, Lea
uand SatG.
DR.. NJ
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

III Law
la. lIfDi 4
IS fiar'iw
IS A. NJ an
PRE>e<is
ol. Hyde Ia
~ lInrtlWie
ftl1 ~
RfftiHIl
ohnsou lld
fO. MOiltitt
rtaK.lea
~ lIo. IlNIl
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

elder Lew
Union Ci
Now 18th
N for the
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-01-09

Union Ci|
Now Is tllC
IN for the /
y.
At the ves1
A Society |
asket pici|
Rev. MIR. n
ne very in
The Green
The auditO
will meet
lin on Mol
)ryis Saxl|
ice ut the
son F'rid;
,larence j
.essons in
Gin 1915
total OF
lrs.
Vyoticc the
ther colu|
Tthy u pIa
'ul by old d
.hrazy Swe|
ITO Hyde
d rristown
nile has fin
Ether tow
he ladies'
to hold Il
erican lid
b. A corr
Suppe|
pie.
he name
Of JUDD
cutive col
I,a s.sonc|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-03
The Dsmurnkn F~sar,vnI.

The greatest musical event that has
ever occurred in our city will be the
forth coming musical festival to take
place at EstivaI Park mex Sunday even.
ing, June 9th, and on Wednesday, June
18th. 1t is very seldom that We are visi-
ted by such q great artistic like the divine
DeMurska, who has charmed all the
American and Appropriateness, and
recently the Southern hemisphere, and
we should not lose the opportunity Of
greeting her with a cordial welcome
Almost every city of the Union has had
some kind of a musical fest this reason
Let as have ours now on q smaller scale
in the number Of s%rtistes, but proud to
say with the greatest lyric constellation
in America. Think Of DeMurska, the
reigning queen of song, acknowledged
the peerless soRgstress on the lyric stage;
Brignoli still the prince of tenors,
who has enchanted his hearers for
years with his silvery sweet voice;
Susini, the old f~avorite and world.
renowned bassoi Mr.. Maxim, a
young baritone. with a brilliant voice,
and Mr.. JOHN Hill, a fine pianist and
most accomplished musician. Besides
this array Of talent the Memphis orches
ira and brass band will take part in this
grand musical festival. Mr.. DeVivo,
who knows well the taste Of our music
loving community, has in store two
brilliant programmes Of operate music,
popular English ballads and German
songs. Let us 60 en- masse and enjoy
this grand musical fest, which may be
years before we will have it again. The
announcement has already created a
great sensation among our elite and
music lovers, and no doubt there will be
a great rush at Peters hat store for the
choice Of seats, which have been merely
put to a popular scale of prices in order
10 give everybody a chance to enjoy the
June musical festival.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-03
ThIngs Easy ana Not Easy.

It is the easiest thing in the world TO
find fault. 1t is easy TO say that nobody
is honest. II is easy TO say the church
Is to blame for it. It is easy to say that
the church would be all right il the min.
lister would preach and do as he ought.
But it isn't easy to look on the best side,
to sec that there are hundreds OF faithful
preachers, thousands Of honest, sincere
men and women, countless acts Of Jus.
tiee, charity aud humanity which out.
weigh all the grumbling Of all the gram.
blers, so that it is really only the finest
dust in the balance, Let US be fair aud
cheerful The world is not all wrong.
Everybody isn't a rascal. Our neighbors
are not trying TO cheat US. The church
is doing a good work for the world, and
even the GROWERS are not half as diss,
gTeeable IS they seem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-03
Police Court.

Recorder Quigley this morning dis.
posed Of the following business: Vim
Reardon, drunk, discharged; E. G. Hite,
Harry Washington (colored) John B
Taylor, Billie Jones (colored) aud Dan
Fogarty, drunk, fined IS eech; John
Shohsne, fighting; Louis busch, doing
business With license, and Andrew
Walker, drunk, cases continued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-03
ITALIAN PICNIC

TIME NINTH GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC
l. of the SOcieta di UniOne Q FratellanER
Italiana will take place az Estival Park On
Tuesday, June 4 1873.
Ample accommodations will be provided
for the enjoyment of all visitors, and the
most perfect order will be maintained on the
grounds. The funds arising from this enter
tain nent will be donated to the Widows and
Orphans tund Of the Society. and the COM
mittee make an appeal to all to assist By their
presence 10 this most laudable undertaking.
Luke Il. Wright, Esq, by request Of the
Committee OF Arrangements, has kindly con.
scented to deliver the annual address at s
o'clock on the evening Of the Picnic.
Miss Brignardello will personate the Queen
OF Italy; Miss Monteverde will personate the
Goddess of Liberty, typical of America.
PROGRAMME AND LINE OF MARCH.
The Society, under the control Of ABB. Vac
caro-, Grand Marshal. and L.. Luccarini, As
sistant Marshal, will form in front Of their
hall. No. go Second street, at 10 o'clock, on
the morning Of the 4th prox., and headed by
Arnold's Brass Band, and followed by hacks
containing the Queens, the Orator Of the Day.
the President and other officers of the Soci-
ETY.. invited guests and children of Italian
parontage, will move up Second to Exchange,
out Exchange TO Main, down Main to Vance,
whore street cars will be in waiting to carry
oil members to the Park, where the iestivi-
ties OF the day will commence and continue
near"
At 3 O'Clock pm. addresses will be delivered
by the Queens, after which Professor q. b.
Dellaperta will deliver an address ia Italian.
.Tich cts, Soc; Ladies free. Come Onel Come
all! By order Of
GD M1NTEb0NICo, MALATEsTA,
PD CANALE, VBACIGALUP0,
+ CASSAZA, F0PPIAN0,
S MARTIN0IA, l. MICHELETTI,
3 ROCCO, A yACCAR0,
L LUCCARINI,
1892 OOumitteo Of ArrnnRemenkg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-03

To the Editor of the Ledger;
| notice a piece 10 the papers that
Mexican dollars are to be discounted
and that nothing in this country ia 10 be
used except United States currency. II
the banks redeem what they paid out
these dollars for nothing will remain.
The banks pay out this Mexican coinage
dollar for dollar. and yet when a dollar
Of this kind is prevented, the bank officer
will discount it so as to reduce its value
i've or six cents Is this justice2 Is
this honestly Who has to stand the
sWindle2 Is it the rich man or the poor
MANI Undoubtedly the latter. This ia
the covert manner 10 which John Sher.
mau doubtless intends to get rid Of sill.
yer, as he says he will do. Why is it
impossible for moneyed men to be hon.
est in principle aud fair in their deal
iggs 2 gIfEE eIHIs A BuTcHRR