davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-15

LAUGHTER.-We would rather be
poor and merry than to inherit the
wealth of the Indies with discon-
tented spirit. A merry heart, cheer
full spirit, from which laughter wells
up as naturally as bubbles in the
springs of Saratoga, are worth all the
money bags, stocks and mortgages OF
the city. The man who laughs is .
doctor with a diploma endorsed by
the school of Nature; his face does
more good in sick room than a
pound of powders or a gallon of bit
ter draughts. If things go right he
laughs because he is pleased; if they
go wrong he laughs because it is
cheaper and better than crying. Peo-
pie are always glad to see him, their
hands instinctively go half way out
to meet his grasp, while they turn in
voluntarily from the clammy touch Of
the dyspeptic, who speaks in the
grooming key. He laughs you out of
your faults while you never dream of
being offended with him. 1t seems
as if sunshine came into the room
with him, and you never know what
pleasant room you are living 10 IN
til he points out the sunny streaks on
its pathway. Who can help loving
the VIII le-souIed genial laughter?
Not the bnffocn, nor the man who
classes noise with mirth, but the
CHEEKY, contented man Of sense and
mind. A good hundred laugh is the
key to all breasts. The truth is that
people ike to he laughed at liz geni-
al sort Of way. II you are making
yourself ridiculous you want to be
told Of it in pleasant manner, not
sneered at. And it is astonishing
how frankly the laughing population
can talk without treading on the SEN
sitivc toes or their neighbors. Why
viii people put on long faces when it
is so much easier and more comforta-
Die TO laugh? Tears come to US IN
= ught and unbidslen. The wisest art
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-15
Contents:

l. The United States Mining faw and Land
Offite Instructions Hereunder. Eacn session 81
the Law IL immediately followed by tho Land Office
instructions relating thereto. This II q cpaYou-
lent arrangement. as IL avoids turning several
pages when the instructions are consulted IL cpn-
nectiou with tho law.
2. A Digest Of all Decisions under tie Mining
Laws now In force. IL - brought down t. tue date
Of publication and. containing the latest decisions.
takes the place OF all prior publications.
g. New and Improved Forms for making the
various proof from the location Of claim. miner =
lien. notice to delinquent co.owpsrs. &c. down TO
issuance Of patent.
T. A Complete list OF Patented Mining Claims,
arranged By STATE. Territory. County, aud District.
This list Is worth TO mining men many times the
price of the book
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-15
in life isto cultivate smiles; and find
flowers where others shrink away for
fear of thorns.-Ex.
art Initiating Nature.e

A coating of diamonds on a pure crystal
these are Partisan Diamonds. Their
luster is perpetual. For sale only at
RICHARD HUMPHREYS Jewelry
Store, ITO Broadway, opposite Stewar 5,
New York. Goods sent G. 0. D., with
privilege to examine before paying for
them. Send for illustrated price list
E% have no agents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-15

The book contains nearly 200 pages, AZ
by inches, and is designed to be a pocket
companion for every widc-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-15
8 3 . 8 & 9 { $50

8 8 sss { $50
To the working Class.-we can furnish you
employment at which you can make very large pay,
in yonr own localities, without being away IIonn
home over night. Agents wanted ih every pnn
and county 10 take subscribers for The CentfnnIAl
Record tho largest publication IN the United na'ss
Id pages, "a columns; Elegantly i4nsIra.o
Terms 81 per year. Mhe Record Is defoIed 70
whatever Is Of interest connected with the Ishenu
Al wear The Great Exhibition at Phhanelphia "
Tniiy illustrated in detail. Everybody wants H. 1ne
whole people feel great interest in their conh.Iy
Centennial Birthday. and want 10 know al abou. u.
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium Ply
rra Is presented free each subscriber 10 emu
tied In Remembrance of the one Hnndreain ANU,
ysrsary Of the Independence OF the United States.
size 23 by 81 inches. Any one can become sue
cessfnl agent for but show the paper ana picture
aod hundreds 81 subscribers are easily obtained sN
erywhere There Is 40 business ihAi VIII Pay nAe
,his a uresent We have many agents WHO aFs
making as high As $40 per day and upwards: NOW
l. lie time: don't delay. Remember II costs noth-
inc 10 give the business trial Send 'or our cifcu
lars terms and sample copy OF paper winch arc
sent free TO all who apply Do II to-day Complete
ontht free 90 those who decide 20 engage. Farmers
and mechanics and their sons and daughters LAKE
/ the very best OF agents. Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD. Portland MAINE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-15
TO THE AFFLICTED!

That dreadful disease, the PILES, with
which very many people are, and have
been for years afiicted, and which mas
baffied tne skill of all physicians, can be
efictually cured by Piles well-tried RENE
DIV. hundreds have found relief from It,
ana are wiling to testify as to it's eiicacy
For sale at all the drug stores. Il. Lipi
aren't ~ idaho CITY. [Sep.4-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-15

Attention, Farmers. 1.-The WoRLD
Oince will accept in payment for subscrip.
LIvn or other debts from the farmers butter,
Cheese. eSgs, nam, bacon, lard, and all
KINDS Ot gram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15

1HE VERMONT DAIRYgEs's ASSOCIATION
Here i what W Cheeyer, of the New
England FOmr, who was present at the
Miltoo meeting. and took an active part in
tie txercises says in \ late number of that
paper IN relation to the interest and success
OF the gathering
The annual winter convention of the Yer
mont Dairy mems Association closed its
three days session at Milton. on Friday
last. The meeting having been called in a
small country town, we had feared that the
attendance nigh he small or the accommo-
datiOns Insufficient, but 10 both we were
happily disappointed the number presen.
from the near lcinity and from abroad he
Tag unusualiy large As no two seasons
are tver exactly alike IN all respects. so a
meeting - never precisely like any that
preocd.s It. We found less foreign talent
at this meeting than might have been rx
pected, judging by the past. but the
experience ut this week has prnv-
ed, beyond doubt, that Vermont
bas. within her OUn borders. the material
for az valuable agricultural conventions as
have ever yet been held here or elsew here.
Had we ever the slightest anxiety for the
future OF the Vermont Dairymen's orgAni-
cation, the success of this years meeting.
with its home talent and its large and en-
thusiastic audiences. have fully removed al!
doubts, so that we can now look forward to
the future usefulness Of the society with
brighter hopes than ever before, and we be-
lieve this is the general feeling of all who
were present at the Milton meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15

The LATEST "MIR.CLE The New York
Herald publishes the tale OF the alleged res
toratiOn TO life At Msueh Chunk, Pa
Of Miss Amelia Greth, aged So. she was
devout Catholic and lying from eonsump-
ton and is stated to have been TO: years pro-
tected by guardian angel, who tod her a
great miracle would b performed on her,
She was 10 die, at least her soul was to
leave her body, on the II of February,
and after she bad been dead for
an hour she was to be restored to life and
consciousness. get out OF bed. and go to
mass well woman. The woman made her
home at the pastoral residence OF Father
Henion, was afflicted with bemOrrhages,
and partook OF but little food, milk, water,
and dried aprles having been her only diet
for nine weeks. She was visited the past
week by thousands. and yesterday the
streets were blocksded with crowds assem-
bled to witness the result of the alleged su-
pernatural prophecy. In the sick room,
Miss Gre.h was apparently gradually
failing, and Father HeniJn was
present perfOrHiug the Offices of the
the church tor the diving She grsw weaker
and weaker, and at hail past eight lay in
deed a. if dead. Father uenion announced
that the soul mad quit the body, and said
be had no power in the performance of this
work except that received from on high,
through the name and by tne power of
Jesus Christ. The crowd was then allowed
to see the body. and over seven thousand
people passed around the bed. At 9:25
Henion called Amelia and at the third
call she responded Father" repeated
few words oil prayer, and soon afterwards,
amid q scene of excitement, got up and went
to church. where HeniOn preached two ser
mons in German and English, the services
lasting two hours. The woman then returned
to her room. She says she is entirely cured.
that her hemorrhages have Ceased, and
that Thursday her lungs wers completely
gone A relative Of the woman says that
the whole thing IS an arrant humbug, that
there Is no evidence that the woman has
had consumption. that she has evidently
been preparing for the performance for
some time, her cadayerous appearance
fitting her well for the role OF a corpse, and
that she is hsbitually untruthtul. Arch
bishop Wood, Father Henion's superior, dis
c0untenances tine idea of a miracle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15
An Extraordinary Sentence.

The following from a sentence recently pro-
nounced by Judge Reading, of Chicago,
upon some liquor dealers who had violated
the law by selling it to minors
''By the law you may sell 1t to men and
women, If they will buy You have given
your bond and paid your license to sell to
them, and no one has a right to modest you
in your legal business. No matter what the
consequences may be, no matter what power
ty and restitution are produced by your SELL
ing according to law, you have paid your
money for this privilege, and You are licensed
to pursue your calling. No matter what
families are distracted and rendered misera-
BILE ; no matter what wives are treated with
violence what children starve or mourn
over the degradation of parent-your bust
ness is legalized, and no one may interfere
with you for it. No matter what mother
may agonize over the loss of son, or sister
blush at the shame of brother, you have q
right to disregard them all, and pursue your
legal calling-you are licensed. You may fit
up your lawful place of business In the most
enticing and captivating form you may fur
nish it with the most costly and elegant
equipments for your own lawful trade you
may fill it with the allurements OF amuse-
ment you may use all arts to allure visit
ors I; you may skilfully arrange and expose
to view your choicest wines and captivating
beverages you may induce thirst by all
eontriyances to produce a raging appetite for
drink, and then you may supply that appe
tite to the full, because it is lawful you have
paid for it-you have q license. You may
allow boys and children to frequent your
loon /; they may witness the apparent salts
faction with which their seniors quaff the
sparkling glass you may be schooling aud
training them for the period OF twenty-One,
when they, too, can participate-fOr all this
is lawful You may hold the cup to their
lips but you must not let them drink-that
is unlawful. For, while you have all these
privileges for the money YOU pay, this poor
privilege OF selling TO children is denied you.
Here parents have the right to say, Leave
my son TO NE until the law gives you a right
to destroy him. Do not anticipate that ter
ribls moment when | can assert for him no
further rights of protection. That will be
soon enough for me, for his sister, for his
mother, for his friends. for the community,
to see him take the road to DEATH Give HIM
to US in his childhood at least. Let us have
a few hours of his youth, in which we can en-
JOY his innocence, to repay us IN some small
degree for the care and love We have lavish
ed upon him.
This is something which you, who now
stand prisoners at the bar, have not paid for
this is not embraced in your license For
this offence the court sentences you to ten
days imprisonment in the county Jail, and
that you pay seventy-five dollars and costs,
and that you stand committed until the fines
and costs of this prosecution are paid"
We have not heard from any source such
an arraignment of the license law as this
Christian IdUOcdte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15

rI'nIS IS to give notice that the ith day Of
L February A. ID. ISIS, Warrant in Bankruptcy
WIS issued against the estate of |. J. Crowley Co
Of st Adams in the county o! franklin and state
{ Vermont. VINO have been acjudstd Bankrupts
on their petition that the payment o! any
debts and delivery OF any property belonging TO
said Bankrupts to them, or for their use. and the
transfer OF any property by them, are forbidden by
law that a meeting OF the creditors Ci Iaid Bank
rupts, to prove their debts, and to chooie one or
more asst nees Of their estate. will be he'd at a
Court OF Bankruptcy, To he holden at the office 0i
L. l.. Lawrence Esq, in Burlington. in the county
OF Chittenden, and state Of Vermont. before l.. l..
Lawrence Ed, Register, on the nth day OF Feb
tuiry A. u. l-.S, at IL o'clock a IN.
GEORGE F. FUSfE",
United States Marshal, AS Messenger.
g}W3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15

DEER IN VERMONT - Some twenty deer
are to be turnel out on the mountains in
the vicinity Of Rutland a. soon as the snow
Is gone. II the efforts of the Rutland gen
tlemen engaged in this work prove success
full it will Tot lie many years before deer
will b. plenty once more 10 this State
They would probably never have been ex-
terminated here if they had not been muir
dered out of season in their yards. The
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company and
the Central Vermont Railroad Company aid
this enterprise by transporting the deer
over the roa Il iIe,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15

As FINE a specimen of the taxidermist's
skill as has ever come under our notice is
now to be seen in E. w. Peck L Co.
Office window. 1t consists of a group Of
six partridges and grosbeak, standing on
tree thickly laden with bitter-sweet
berries. The attitudes are as natural and
unconstrained a. life ; the mounting is
exceedingly well ioae, and the whole affair
is unusually hani-ome and true to nature.
The birds were mounted by Mr.. Henry A
Brush, Of Milton and the group j. a
present from Mr.. H. &. BJardman, of the
same place, to Mr.. Peck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15

MILToS.-Mondsy eYeni ne, Feb 4. Deacon
Phiness Herrick and wife celebrated the
6ftieth anniversary of their welded life.
Their friends to the number OF three hun
dred assembled at the Congregational
church. and presented to them $50 in
gold. Among the noticeable gifts was a
cake from Miss Katie RixfOrd. nicely sdorn-
ed, with the figures 1925 1878. in the centre
ofwhich, neatly arranged. were seventeen
gold dollars,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15
FARM FOR SALE.

rI'lIE place known the Maginn Farm, situated
! in the town Of Shelnurn. Gt miles from Bur
lington, miles from Shelhurn Depot. said farm
contains Is acres OF land suitably divided into
moving. pastuTase and tiilage. There Is on said
farm thrifty young apple orchard of 2uO trees I;
80 a sugar orchard. 400 trees. The farm Is well
fenced and the buildings are all in good repair and
mostly new, consisting of good house, horse barn,
hog pen. corn harm, cattle barn euX(0, which will
stable - head OF cattle. also a large hay barn.
There is never failing water at the house ami barn
yard. There is Tn the farm p cows. bull. will
sell the said farm. together with the stock and
farming tools. Tor the sum Of 500; reasonable
sum paid Il ,wn and the rest 90 tins. For further
particulars call on or address.
Feh l}w5w JOHN KELLY, shelburn, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15

IlllS is To- give notics, that on the SIth fay OF
j January a. u 1873 a Warrant IN Baukrupicy
wa Issued against the estate Of Is \ NlehnlsS 60,
ut Burlingt u, IN tie county of 'hlttenden, and
state Of Vermont. who hiv" have adJndfod EInk
fupts On ihrir creditors petit that The payment
OF any de u AID delivery Ut any property belong
ing To sad bauhrups To th'm or Tor thet use, and
the transfer q" any property by them are iofhlddtn
hy tHN that "a meeting Ell the crsuitnrs Of said
Bansrupts To prove their 'leht-, and To choose one
ar more ASST snoes ui their e.tato, viii he held at
Court ui Bankruptcy, to be- holden at The tihce "i
l.. L. Lawrence tfq, IN Burlington, in the county
ui ca itcucen ana State al Vermont, before l.. l..
Lawic~c-, ri-tcr on tho ltth day OF February,
A u. - At u'clucs 4.
THOMAS fAiLEG,
Deputy United States Marshal, as Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15
ISrrsrsrrxc Ixsrp.xcv Drcr.,ox

INTERESTING INSURANCE DECI>I0N.-A de-
clsl0n OF interest 10 life insurance policy
holders has recently been published in the
Connecticut Report. by which the necessity
is shown of paying premiums on lie policy
at latest OF the day il falls due, and in
every instance to the properly accredited
agent Of the company. The facts in the
case quoted show that to meet payment
falling due on the 9th OF May. the insured
delivered to another party q cheek for the
cash part of the premium, instrUeting him
to deliver it to the agent. b, the party 20
intrusted, failed to pay over the check
until the 18th, on which day the Insured
died. The court held that inasmuch as the
cash part of the premium was not paid on
the day specified and the premium note
signed and delivered to the cOmpsnys
agent, the company was rot bound to pay
the amount Of the policy. a. the agent who
received the check had no right TO waive
any condition OF the policy OF bind the COM
pany,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon. Theo. p. Boqert, Bristol, r. 4
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such a. Sore WAX. Infamc.l. Red and watery Eyest
lceFail'n and l4iiammatlnn Of the Ear; Ringing
Noises In the Head; Sore Throat; ElouEaton Of thu
Uyula nad SNeled Tunsif4; Nervous Headache =. n.
ralgia. Dizziness. Cloudcd Memory Loss OF Nervous
Force. Digestion Of Spirits.-Hre all carefully and
scientifically treated with this remedy accofiing to
direct lia Which accompany each bottle. will be
nItlad t. any address on receipt of stamp,
EIch pirAAga contains lir. Saafo-i's Improved In.
hang lube VITA full directions for in all cases
throughout the United States and Canadas. WEEKS Il
hoI Itl; General Agents and Wholesale Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15

HIsEsBURGH.- Died. in Hinesburgh. Jan
81, DR.. Daniel Goodyear. aged So. DR..
Goodyear was born April 10, 1880, and
brought from Connecticut to Cornwall by
his father when he was an infant. His
father died when he was only three or four
years old and his carly life was struggle
with pOrvety and adversely. He gained some
education. taught school, helped his widow
ed mother, and studied medicine at the L d.
" NJ, and went to Hinesburgh in 1916.
He continued his studies with DR.. Wm.
b. Marsh uncle Of the late Hon. Joseph
Marsh, ertered into practice with him.
married the daugh liter Of his patron, Amanda
Marsh, and On the death of DR.. Marsh, soon
after, entered upon full practice for him
self He passed long life in his profession,
was member OF the Congregational church
81 years, and leaves it legacy Of four hundred
dollars. lie was faithful man, and use
iul citizen He leaves a widow and two
grs nd-childTen in Hinesburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15
NOTICE INStNKKIrTCN.

rEH'S Is 10 g,:e nntice, that on the End day OF
l February a. u. ISIS, Warrant ia Bankruptcy
was issued :sinst the estate ot thauvln Kelley
of Burlington 10 the county Of Chitenden and stare
OF Vermont. who have been aciudged Bankrupis on
their own petition that the payment Of any debts
and delivery "l any property belonging t. said
Bsnkrupts to them, Tor their use, and the trans
fer OF any property by them, are forbidden by law
that meeting OF the creditors of said Bankrupts.
To prove their debts aud to choose one or more
s.nees OF their estate, will he held at Court OF
Bankruptcy. to he holden at the office Of L. l.. Law
renee, Esq. in Burlington, in the county Of Chit
tenden. and State OF Vermont, before l.. L. Law
Esq, REGISTER, on the 10Th day OF February.
A. u ISIS, at 10 O'Clock III. GEO. +. FoSIE
United states Marshal, as Messenger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15

THIS is 10 give notice. that on the 29th day OF
i January A, ID. 1873, a Warrant in Bankruptcy
issue d against the estate Cf Enoch Is. Whiting
OF 81. Adams in the county Of Franklin ard State
Of Vermont. who has been adjudge1 a Bankrupt, on
his own petit on. that the pay meIt of any debt
and delivery of any property belonging to said
Bankrupt. to him, or for his use, and the transfer
Of any property by him are'iorbdd-n by law; that
meeting o. the creditors Of said Bankrupt, to
prove their debts, and to choose one more as
81 snees o. liz estate, will be held Il. Court Of
bankruptcy, TO he holden at the office Of l.. l..
Lawrence Esq, in burlington in the county If
Chittc den, and State Of Vermont, heor l.. l.
Lawrence Esq Re Ester, on the 10th day Of Feb
Tuary A. D. l-3-, Mt clock =. III. Gro. =. FOSG Err,
United State Marshal, Messenger.
Xly{
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15

L. o. o. F.-The Grand Lodge held its
annual meeting at Montpelier. Wednesday,
Feb. g. with very large attendance. every
lodge in the State being represented. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: NJ. W. G. Nj
Il. II. Farnsworth. of St. Adams: R. W. D.
G. -. A. Parker, of Rutland: G. W, G.
D. Wright. Of Burlington; G. s., II. L.
Stillson, of Bennington G. T., T. d. Manly.
of Rutland G. Chap, 5. G. Smith. of Post
Mills; NJ. W. R. to 6. L. U. S, John N.
Gale, Of 81. Johusbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-15

PA1ESTs.-The following patents have re-
Gently been issued to Vermonters: Francis
A. Barrows. of Castleton, plows; Orville
S. Bliss. OF Georgia, steam culinary vessels;
Oryille S. Bliss, of Georgia, milk coolers !;
Henry NJ. Farnsm. Of ST. Adams, ventila-
tors Levi X. Fuller. of Brsttleboro, reed
organ actions Rodney Il. Britton. of
Springfield, ehildren's carriages