davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-18
SAuetnfGtnOerA

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f4uife bes NationdI>9 b Observation-Disclosures
ma4te bteier Gage Elm 6err s. S. GuB=
ling tpun6erbare G%nt6iinungen iber cine
&ings@ enoiieniddft, bic ct nit benz Sea-
men vEvener" (NusgIei6er) beaeidnete
un6 beren @ei6dft barin beitebe, ben 8ieb>
bdn6eI bes @eitenS auf unrebli9e 8etle
81 ibrem 8OrtbeiI unb gum Na9tbeiI Der
81uern aus3ubeutert.
Die @enoHeni6aft beftebt, ben Dor benz
MuSl6uffe gemahten Nusiagen aufolge,
aus elmer Nn3abI Der b~ebeutenoften 8iebs
bdn6Ier in ct. 2ouis un6 Chicago un6
ectuifien Oireftoren Der @iienbabnen.
Dur6 6as @inperftGnbniB nit biez
len leBteren erIangen fte eiz
men Na9laB bes S%ra6fpreiies (rebate)
bon $15 6ui ie6e 0dgenzQ abung, - Elm
@etpinr, an Incident fie notiirIi6 nj d. t
bic 8ieb3i9ter (8aMern) ~tbeilnebnen
Iaiiet, fonbern BEN ie in ibre1 eigenen
Sad fteden. 9uBer6em baben Die .@e>
noifen" Die 8eruaItung Der 8iebb6fe
(stock yards) n0Hig in ibrer 6an6 un6 be-
f1ube1t fie 3ur @rpreiiung bDber Nbaaben
fir Quartierung unb Sittertng 6es 8iebs.
Der linen alein bieraus ertpa6ienben @ez
mimi tuir6 auf II MiEionett Dollars
inn Sabre ~angsgeben. 8eit bebeutenber
nod lol Der an Der Sra6t iein, ba iie itd
fir cine @ngenIa6uns $115 3abIen Iafien,
fpGbret6 fte an bic 8abnen tur 60 bis 65
Doll. bofir sabLen. = 8ie &uBling be-
hauptct, mi a d en-" bic '~'eveners' ouf
Bic cine Mnb bic an6ere Betie i'm Sabre
aeeen S MtIIiDnen Dollars auf Soften
Der 8ieh3i9ter. : Nls 9Gupter Der @ez
noffenidaft in Chicago be3eidnet CT Saz
r1ueL AtLcrtDn, 9teIion Morrts,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-18
SObn s.. Sherman, Siaac 8aiGel

Sobn s. Sherman, Siaac 8airel
un6 Ga t III a II.
@cnn fi6 6as Nles 10 ber6Gtt (unb bic
ltngebeuren @epinne, tpel6e Die I0aupt>
@igent6iiner uniereS 8ieDbofcs MAIDEN,
ipre9en le6r fir bie &i6tigfeit Der Qngaz
benz, 10 1T es 6o6e .3eit, baB bic @ranz
ger Ii6 tpieOer eir11tal rllDrtcn, I'M DalS>
abl6neiOerii6en 8auerni9tloern bas
9anoperf Su legen. = Die 8erl6ipOrul>
gen spil9en frummenG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
un6 @rpBbGnoIern, bur6 special rates"
ODER rebates" an Ben Sra6tpretlen aue
@pnfurre1ten SIT De~r0rdn9en uno oeit Ser
i6tporeneit ein WonopOl 5u ft6ern, itnb
nidt nleGr utb nt9t tpe1tiger, ais Elm Ser
bre6en geae1t ben a0gen1einen Boblltano
bes 2anbeS. SIR 3ped lit, Die 8roouSenz
ten Inn eincn She'll .i6reS bere6tt9tet @ez
ipinns gu perfiirSen unO i'm in Die 1al6en
Der i'm @inberitGnbniB befinblt6en 8ro33elt
a1 leiten, dip Die 9tetdeH relder ll11o Die
Mrinen Gr1ner 5u MAIDEN.
@riinbli6e @rl0iung pon 6ieIen 1ebelt
tuGre Dielei6t bur6 bic llebertragung bes
@tienbabuipeiens ant ben 8 Ii 3 gu erlan>
gen. @6e es aber 5u elmer iol6en fonmen
miro, iollten 0te Staats 9eleBgebungen
oa5 Sbr1ge fDutt, 1tm Oel1t ullfDelet 81
~fteuern. Die 8auern in Suinois baben
l6on lett Sa6ren iber Die Grpreiiungen
9efla9t, tpel6en fe bur9 Die 8ertDaltu1g
6es Gbica9oer 8iebbofes unteriporfe1 pers
ben. 8oblan, es liest nur AT i6telt, Nbs
Btlfe bagegen su i6affen, benin tie ertDGblen
ia bic 0taioritGt Der @elebsebun9. N6er
freili6 biirfen ite, tpenn ibnen bieie Mladt
ettpos niiBen ipu, ni6t 8ertreter tDdblen,
bic ii6 bon ben rei6en 8auerni6inberr
Elm soIbenes 8flaiter auf ben Munb fleben
lalien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-18
9

9tls i'm Sabre 1889 berIautete, 6ob Ser
6ran3oie 9aguerre bic &unit erfun6en
babe, Spiegelbilber auf Wtetalpldtten gu
b~efeitigen, CAB eS Mtilionet unb aber W1iGz
lionen, tpel9e Die Na6ri6t fir einen
Win9ban n'i6em S6tpinbe[, Bic Sadie
ielbit fir cine bare lInmDglidfeit crfIGrten.
0o6 ibre 3peifeI tpurben iebr balb tpiberz
le9t; bic Photographic Qi6tbilbnerei) entz
tptGelte ft6 in ~tpentgen Sabraebnten su ez
ner bon ibrert @rftnber fdum geabnten
8oufommenbeit un6 beute 1T tie Iber BEN
sansen @rbboI big tief in 9tfrifa binein,
in @bita, i'll Sapan rti6t bloB b%efannt,
loroert fait gu einern oagenneinen 2ebensz
be6irfniB getporben.
Gs Iiest iebt etne @rfin6ung bor, tpel6e,
obtuobl nod 10 toenig enttptfelt, tpie es bic
gebeure 3ufunft por it9 3u baben iGeint.
8ie bic photographic bic 8~efeitigung bes
6urh bic 2i9titrablen bet Connie er3eueten
SpieseIbiIoes, 10 tit Die 9bonpsrapbis
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-18
N~5ochenfliche Sllinois &faofs-Bcrfnnre.

betpieien. . Ni9t TIL DieOerbolte ct trob
Der &larbeit, pomtt S9urs bas @egentbeil
b%eiDielcn bate, leine untuabre 8ebauptung,
baB in Montano urnte Nniiebler (uno ni9t
rei6e 9ol5lpetuIanten) bon S6urs gemaBz
regelt tDurben, ionbern CT madte ii6 gegen
S6urc' beutl6e @eburt unb gegen Sic
beuti6en Sorit9eieBe mauiie. Our9 Gebz
teren Qusfau benefit ber parlamentarilde
9lopffe6ter bon Matne, baB ct BON elmer
%Derniinftigen Sorltnertpaltung ni6t einlnaL
cine @bnung, gei6ipei9e eiuen 8esriff bat.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
Strength OF the Human Arm.

The powerful force OF the human arm
when propelled by a hale, hearty man,
is almost incredible. The damage it
may infict is simply astounding, and
we have recently had sad but very
striking demonstration of this kind. A
few months since, when man named
Freize hit Andrew Weldner, it is said
that the latter fell as suddenly as if he
had been hit in vital part with an axe.
The bridge of the nose was broken, he
ceased to breathe in less than ten min
utes, and within a quarter of an hour
was dead as though bullet had pene-
trated his heart. 1t is stated that Freize
told an officer that the force of the blow
was SO powerful that he came near fall
ing from the rebound, and when he dis
covered that the man was dead, he could
not realize the fact. We see it stated IN
Virginia paper that one of the cele-
brated Randolph family, near kinsman
of Thomas Jefferson, when in his prime,
could lift thousand pounds. Our
shows and circuses generally exhibit a
man who displays wonderful feats of
strength, but we have rarely OF never
known an instance where single blow
from the human arm SO instantaneously
produced death as that inflicted by
Freize on Weidner. 1t should prove q
sad warning to all possessed of such
muscle, to be extremely guarded as to
when and how they use it.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
Bijdh rs a Farmer.

1t is believed that all our readers will
rejoice to be informed that the Board of
Police Commissioners have granted Bi-
jah (the janitor at the police station)
permission to fence in part of the alley
in the rear of the Central station as
farm. The old man has always loved
the pursuit of agriculture ever since he
was old enough to steal watermelons
and girdle shade-trees, and he will GER
tainly take great deal of comfort over
this special permission SO kindly grant
ed him. His stock of farming utensils
was gathered together the other day,
and it inventoried as follows:
curry comb.
l pint of beans.
l pair of gate hinges.
Parts of three wheelbarrows.
l bunch of shingles.
Three hoe-handles and the crank of a
fanning-mill.
He will soon pick up first-class stock
of tools, however, and during the cool,
delicious mornings he will be heard sing
ing to the rising sun:
"Come up, cd boy and shine upon
This timothy and clover;
And make these cabbages head out
Till every one slops over.
"Pour down upon these onion beds,
And give these beets show;
And don't forget the big sunfowers
A-standing in arow."
Providence has been very, very good
to Biiah. Some men, having such feet,
and blowing their noses with such
cannon-like report, would have beer
lynched before they were thirty years
DID, Detroit. Free Press.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
A Clever DiplOmatist.

Wit is sometimes of good service to
the statesman or diplomatist., When
Queen Elizabeth first proposed to Defoe,
the famous civilian, to employ him on a
diplomatic mission to Flanders, she told
him, among other things, that he should
have twenty shilings a day for his ex-
penses, which at that time was thought
a liberal allowance. "Then your high
ness" said the doctor, 81 will spend
nineteen shillings day in your maiesty's
service. "What will you do with the
odd shilling9" said the queen. "Ob, l
will reserve that for my wife and two
children" This answer had the effect
intended, and considerable increase
was Immediately made in his allowance.
Notwithstanding this he was pressed for
money during his stay in Flanders, and
thought of novel plan to get a supply;
he sent in packet to the secretary of
State two letters; one to the queen, and
the other to his wife, which he mis-
directed, so that the letter to his wife
was addressed "To her most excellent
majesty" and that to the queen inscribed
"To his dear wife,. The queen, having
opened the letter was surprised to find
it beginning with "Sweetheart," and
afterward interlarded with "my dear," !"
"my love-" and other affectionate ex-
pressions. 1t concluded with requesting
her to be very economical, for he could
send her nothing, as he was very short
of money, and could not think of tres
passing on the bounty of her majesty
any further, Whether the queen sus-
pected the trick, or believed in his
NECESSITIES, is not certain; but an i'm
mediate supply of money was sent both to
the doctor and his family.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
Artificial Flowers.

Artificial flowers were first made by
Italians, and were, at best, clumsy imi-
tations. The flowers, made of ribbons
of various colors, gathered up, twisted
together, and fastened to wire stems,
very remotely resembled what they were
intended to initiate; and at most, were
rude and unsatisfactory copies of the
perfect, lovely and delicate creations of
nature. In the course of time feathers
were brought into use for the purpose;
and for securing the shapes of tho petals,
leaves and other portions Of the anato.
my of plants, were found much more
convenient and available than ribbons.
A difficulty, however, presented itself in
their refusal to take the colors necessary
for the correct imitation of flowers, end
further than what was accomplished at
the time, out of the plumage of highly
colored birds, there was little progress
effected toward the result desired. For
many years the Italians were unrivalled
in the manufacture of flowers, but have
found more than successful competition
in their work from their French neigh
bors; while in our country it has become
an important interest, especially in GER
tain cities, From the plumage of the
native birds, the savages of South Amer
ics have long been acquainted with the
process of artificial flower making; and
curious and attractive specimens of this
handiwork are frequently brought to us
by travellers.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
Fine Language.

I wish young women could be taught,
says Mrs. Calhoun Runkle, that it does
not add cubit to the statue of house
to call it residence )" that church
or even meeting house is as venerable
as the "sacred edifce y that it is no
more genteel to "retire " than to go to
bed; that the garment SO fondly and
slowly covered with side-plaitings, so
coldly and quickly frayed out along the
paving stones, is really gown, and not
promenade COSTUME : that it need
not bring blush to the cheek of even
Mr.. Pedsnap's Young. Person to say leg,
instead of climb" when leg is meant;
that the supper at an evening party is
not Z" the entertainment" and that there
are we'll founded objections to the use
of "nicely" as an adjective describing
the state of ones health. "To clothe
low-creeping matter with high flown
language" said old Fuller, :" is not fine
fancy, but fiat foolery." Itrather loads
than raises wren to fasten the feathers
! OF an ostrich to her wings.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
Vaccinating with Wax.

Some years ago, as the story goes,
there was great furore raised in the
neighborhood in which the physician
resided about smallpox, which was then
raging fearfully at San Francisco, and
perhaps other places in the State.
Everybody desired to be vaccinated that
had not gone through with the opera
tion, and those who had children we're
desirous to have them vaccinated also.
People applied to the physician in ques-
ton, and he sent to San Francisco for q
quantity of vaccine matter. In the
course of time it came to him inclosed
in wax. He commenced vaccinating,
and in short time hundreds had under
gone the operation. Finally the vaccine
matter was reached, and then the physi-
clan discovered why it was it had not
taken on any of his subjects. He looked
at the matter and smelled it, and then
said "Confound it, the matter is rot
ten ; know now why it didn't take. -
He threw it away. He had vaccinated
all his subjects with wax San Juan
(Cdl.) Times.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10

Again, little light Of very early snorn-
ing coming through the shutter revealed
family white figure behind the counter
in the shop, its arms waving to and fro
and its head bending over as though
speaking to a customer. 1 strained my
eyes, but nothing more could 1 make
out than that the head of the figure was
white.
at must be the yeritable Jeuks," l
said to myself !" and that is his night
cap. Where is the carving knife,
thought"
One would have thought the apparition
heard me, for it moved aside, took
something and waved it in the air. 1t
was my shop carving knife.
Presently tne hguAe rose and began 70
ascend the stairs. 1t was hard matter
to stand my ground, but did, and then
1 saw before me Lucy, my wife She
was walking in her sleep. Fearing to
wake her, stood aside to let her pass
and my foot slipped and l fell heavily to
the bottom of the stairs.
Directly all was confusion. Mrs.
Barton, the shopman and our small SER
want ran out of their bedrooms, and
Lucy, awaking, shrieked and tainted.
But I was the worst off. So heavy bad
been my fall that L had actually broken
in the flooring at the foot of the stair
case, and it was with some difficulty that
they extricated me.
Putting my hands behind me, to assist
myself, they touched what seemed to be
a small leather bag. drew it forth.
ga money bag, declare, and full of
coins p
The shopman and the small maid had
retreated, having respect for the pro-
prieties, but my wife and her mother
looked on with astonishment.
"Sure enough, money" I continued,
iingling the contents of the bag. "Why,
there must have been some secret re-
ceptable there, where my venerable pre-
decessor kept his valuables. Here is a
paper. Good gra-. What in the world
is this 2.'
They bent over my shoulder as by the
light of solitary candle read the en-
dorsement, "The Will of Simon jerks. "
it was not in any cover, so we read it at
once. Tt was very short, and was rough
ly drawn and written, as though the
form had been copied. But it was duly
Witnessed AMI was perfectly intelligible.
The testator bequeathed all his proper
ty to Lucy Barton.
When we had drawn breath" very
lucky tumble" I said, and my bruises
are cured already"
The will was proved under coo, ,0OO.-
CaSseUS Magazine.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
How She Managed IL.

Mr.. Marooney is foreman in foun-
dry, and gets $50 week. With this
salary the family ought 10 get along
well and save money, but they do not
Mr.. Marooney has a cousin, a shoemaker,
who gets only Sl5 week, yet who sails
right along in lightning express, while
Marooney comes tagging along in a
freight with hat-box.
How do you manage it Jack ?" he
would frequently ask, "to get along the
way you doP Here you actually keep
your family and save money on $15
week, while it takes every cent make
to live, and I get double the pay |"
"Oh, I don't manage it ALL" says
Jack; H iust take my money home to
the old woman ON Saturday night, and
she takes $5 to run the house with, and
puts the rest carefully awayl"
"Do you give her all the money ?"
asks Mr.. Marooney, musing.
ooh, no, not quite; L keep out
little for tobacco during the week, and
trife to keep me from feeling lonesome.
If I kept it all in my pocket I would
spend it sure, but Mary keeps it tight
and safe"
Mr.. Marooney talked it over with his
wife that night, and they concluded to
try Jacks plan. The following Saturday
oiobt ba hro,,nbE bOyoo b,s aQO o,I
keeping back one, put the rest in her
keeping, and she promised to do her
level best to set the table on but $5.
The first week she squeezed through
somehow, and got along with $3.50 Mr..
Marooney was quite pleased, and began
laying awake at night thinking about
what kind of house he would build.
He thought plain rustic cottage with,,a
bay window would be about right. The
next week her expense account footed
up $3.50, and Mr.. Marooney changed
his design for future residence from
frame to brick. The next week she
brought it down thirty cents more, and
he added wing, with wash-house.
Then she made superhuman struggle,
quit buying milk, and came within two
shillings of the goal for which she had
been striving. Mr.. Marooney decided
on an iron fence in front of his premi-
ses. The next week she lost ground,
Slipped, and came out ut the So post.
Mr.. Marooney thought neat railing
fence was good enough for anybody, but
when the ensuing week she came in with
flying colors, and struck the $5 marx in
both eyes, Mr.. Marooney had the iron
railing reinstated, and granite steps run
ming up to the door.
The next week she took the money
she had saved, and went and bought her
a love of hat, too cute for anything, a
black silk dress, and cherub of cloak,
that made the woman next door cry with
envy till her nose got sore, and Mr.. Ma
rooney came to the conclusion that it
didn't pay to live in ones own property,
keeping up repairs, insurance, ETC., and
the worry and stew in dread of fire and
earthquakes more than couuterbalanced
any trifing disadvantages there might
be.--Pjtt3bavgh Gazette
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
Another Eccentric Woman.

A Brooklyn lady, named Mrs. Styles
has just made something of a sensation
by reading, at the grave of her departed
pony, the solemn burial service Of the
Episcopal church. She is firm be-
lever in the Immortality of the brute
creation. She supplemented this show
by prosecuting q fellow in the police
court who killed her poodle in an inhu-
man manner. 1t was in the course of
the trial that the aforementioned fact
was elected. OF course visits followed
from reporters, who found in the me-
nagerie of this eccentric woman eight
pigeons, six dogs, five kids, two cats,
and trained pig.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
Items OF Interest.
marley Ross father is lecturing.

Charley Ross father is leeturlng.
A cigar lighter-the box from which
you take one.
Fifty-four railroad companies failed
in the United States last year.
When a man has no bills against him
he feels as though he belonged to the
nobility.
Men should not think too much of
themselves, and yet man should be
careful not to forget himself.
The British army in India is composed
of JAG, 600 infantry, %, 600 cavalry, 5000
engineers, $4,000 artillery, and 400 field
pieces.
The juice and pulp of lemons, stirred
thick with white sugar, viii relieve
hoarseness-beside being an agreeable
remedy.
The people of Searsport, Me-, were
surprised and amused at a'spelling bee
by tall tramp spelling down the entire
assembly.
The proprietor of bone mill adveI-
tises that those sending their own bones
to be ground will be attended to with
punctuality.
The number of books in the Congress
sional Library at Washington is 33l, lis
Volumes. and there are about 1l0, 600
pamphlets.
A poor woman in Danville, ILL.,, while
splitting kindling wood, killed her little
three-year-old chlld by an accidental
blow of the axe.
"Would you like to have some candy,
grandma ?" eyes, my boy where is
it% "Why, if you will buy mo ten
cents worth, I will give you half"
An English donkey had fight with a
ram. The donkey killed the ram. This
shows that the finis " of donkey is
more powerful than the "preface" of q
ram.
There are 125 species of grass known
to be native in Maine, and it is thought
a survey would discover half as many
more. Fifty kinds have high agricul-
ural value. The grass crop of the
State is said to be worth $42, 900, 900
annually.
Judge Peters, Philadelphian and
tpunster, lately observed to another judge
on the bench that one of the witnesses
had vegetable head "How so?" was
the inquiry. "He has carroty hair,
reddish cheeks, turnip nose, and
sage look"
AT Montreal, the other day, man of
forty-six was photographed who had six
hands, four tiny ones growing on his
breast. He says that the extra hands
began to grow upon him in 1860, and
that he feels that two more are about to
make their appearance.
1t has become fashion with certain
metropolitan sheets to give original
recipes for the entertainment of the
housewife in the home circle. We beg
pardon for trespassiug on the pre-empted
grounds of another, but having received
from contributor an entirely new
recipe for making bread, we feel con-
strained TO give it to the culinary world,
as follows "Four quarts -four four
quarts yeast; one pound cotton batting;
one cubic yard condensed fog; eight
ounces gutta-percha ; one-quarter pound
nitro -glycerine. Put it in the stove and
watch it rise. "--Ch&cdgo Journal.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
Merry Rain.

Merry Rain.
Sprinkle, sprinkle, comes the rain,
Tapping on the window-pane;
Trickling, coursing,
Crowding, forcing
Tiny rilIs
To the dripping window-sills.
Laughing rain-drops, light and swift,
Through the air they fall and sift;
Dancing, tripping,
Bounding, skipping
Thro' the street,
With their thousand merry feet.
Every blade Of grass around ...
Is a ladder to the ground;
Clinging, striding,
Slipping, sliding,
p, G.. On they come
With their busy zip ana hum.
In the woods, by twig and spray,
To the roots they find their way,
Pushing, creeping,
Doubling, leaping,
Down they go
To the waiting life below.
Oh, the brisk and merry rain,
Bringing gladness in its train
Falling, glancing,
Thinking, dancing,
All around
Listen to its CHEEKY sound
-Fleta Forester, in 81. Nicholas.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10

The Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington has just received some Indian
relics from the Florida mounds, among
which is a piece of gold rudely beaten
into representation of the head of a
woodpecker, which is said to be the first
specimen OF gold found among the re-
mains of the aboriginal tribes of Ameri-
ca
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10

Mr.. Larkin Turner, Of Merriwether
county, Georgia, took his first dose Of
medicine when he was one hundred
years old. Fatal step He only lived
ten years after that,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10

I'M MW - MmNI 10 NOT oasny earned IN these times
UM bat II can be made in three months
By any one of either sex, in any
"A part of the country who Is Wiling
III TO work steadily stthe employment
that we furnish. SIS per week 10
your own town. You need aot be
sswV from home over night. You can give yp9r whet
ns 70 the work. or only your spare moments. We Ia"
sseoh who are making $50 per day ct the basi
mss All who engage at once can make money fsst A.
ene present time money cannot be made easily bnd
IHntaiy A any other business Il costs nothing ~'the
ouSness TenDs and a5 Out1t free. Addrnss nee
hAiIikrp 81 90, Portland Hn.gt.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
z. q, SAWYER.
AMERICAN HOUSE,

T r. KELLEY, Proprietor,
d. Hyde Park, Vt.
Having rented the American Hotel and closed the
Union House to the public, we now prepared to
take good care of the patrons Of both houses, and
hope to give satisfaction to all.
J. r. KELLEY.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
r. j. BAKE r
NILES a TAORP

A TTORNEYs AT LAW AND MASTERS ~
Il CHANCERY, Morrisville, w.
T Collections promptly attended to.
4. A. NILES. E.w. THoDP
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
HENDEE g. FISK,
COME AND SEE

COME AND SEE
TT VIZ CANNOT MAKE A TRADE. HAVE
Gtovoc, q full Limo of Tin, Copper,
Sheet Iron and Hollow Ware.
Call and learn our prices, which are much re-
duced, especially on Milk Pans. No trouble 70
show you what w5 have on hand,
Repairing done TO order, and all Work warranted.
HENRY LEONARD.
OAHBRIDdE Bono, VT.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-04-10
p. W. i. Eek.

DrNT1Sr'
johnson, Vt.
All Work warranted