davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-05-22
CARROLL S. PAGE.

HOLLOwAY'S PILLS AND OINTMEST.-We stand
aghast at the thousands hourly hurried to a prema-
ture 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 be warded
of by 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
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-14
russ FUTURE HOME.

There's beautiful world in the regions
of light,
That eternity's dawn shall unfold,
Where the waves of the waters transpa-
rently bright,
Amid scenes that would dazzle mortal
GentIT giide over sands of pure gold.
OF the things there prepared by our Ma
ker supreme,
For the children whose love Is sincere.
Mortal ear hath not heard; ana the eye
nath not seen of the light that unclouded
From those gIories transcendently clear.
There tbe Lamb is the light, everlasting
ly clear.
And the glory Of God lightens all,
IN the home where may enter no sorrow
Or fear.
Not sin. not pain. nor cause of tear,
Not a shadow of deaths fearful fall.
And no night shall be there where tie
sainted ones dwell,
For the city of God is built there.
And pure songs to the praise OF the Lamp
ever swell
While the lips ofredeemed ones repeated
Of salvation from gtilt and despair.
And the friends whom we loved in the
long ago,
! And who vanished like mist from our
| sight,
Are rejoicing in love where the sweet
waters flow.
And partake of the joys that the pure
hearted know,
AS they drink at the fount of delight.
Nav we meet them at last in that home
of the bleSt
! When the tolls Of our lives are all Ger
To enjoy. without enc, beatlflcal rest,
| That remains to God people, the puEes
and best,
! Where those pleasures endure evermore
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-14

4 FIR TRAVELLED IELEGRhM.-
A remarkable instance Of the val
nc of the telegraph in abridgIpg
time and space and enabling many
nations to ioin in Being useful 10
each other has been brought under
notice in America. A resident in
Auburn, N. Y, wished to COM
municatc with person in Sydney
New South Wales, and sent q tclc
gram, on which So was Charged
Let the reader take a globe or mai
and trace the following route. T,
reach its destination it had to trav
erse the Atlantic, Europe, Asia an,
the Eastern archipelago passini
over about two hundred and fit.
, degrees Of longitude and abou
, ninety degrees of latitude 1t pass
ed through the United States New
foundland, ireland, England, Ger
5 many, Russia European and Asi
atic) reaching Wladiwodstock,
t what is termed the ''third region
S of Siberia. Passing thence, II
0 message next traycrsc,l the Yello
c sea to Shanghai passing throug
c Nagasaki III Japan en- route, al
e subsequently, by the submarine cf
d bIes, touching at various points
: finally starting from Bangowanii
> Tire terminal point in Java, for Po
: Darwin in Australia, and So to
If destination. The journey won
: exceed twenty thousand milo
n beirg nearly equal to the earfl
is circumference, and almost douI
Ie the direct diSfanco between t
cs points, had a westward route be
open.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-14


Toe Tot FOR HIN.-As Confed.
crate war "reminiscences are always
in order, here is one too good to
be buried. The. hero of the joke
was one jim. He was attached to
Rosser's Calvary, Stewards COM
mand. Jim was noted for his strong
antipathy TO shot and shell, and IL
peculiGr way he had of avoiding too
close communion with the same,
but at last all his plans failed to
keep him out the row. ap3 he,
with his o1npanions, under lieu--
tenant, was detailed to support
battery that composed portion of
The rear guard. Tie enemy kept
, pressing SO cloce, in fact, as to en-
:, danger The retreating forces, an5
the troops covering the retreat And
orders to Keep the enemy in check
for a ei-,en period at all hazards,
; and me order was obeyed to the
: letter under a CALLING fire. Jim
i grew desperate. He stuck behind
P .rees that appeared to bis excited
o vision no larger than ramrods.-
= He thenitried to lie down. In fact
ID he placed himself IL every position
g that his genius could invent, but
y the "hiss OF the bullet haunted
1t him still. At last, n despair, he
5 called to the commanding officer
> sIdeutenaut let's fall back ?" 81
r caunot doit, Jim = replied the off
i Ger. "Wel, I'll be drafted if we
in don't get cleaned out if we stay
~ herer' Ny orders, Jim, are te
bo hold this place and support tha
W. ',v battery Of guns, pointing to The ar
~ ~ tillery close by. eff we fall back
81 the enemy will rush in and cap
hu lure the guns Just at that in
a slant a well directed bullet i'm
pressed jim with the fact that )
10, change Of base became necessary
pit jim found another apparently pro
its tected spot, md, as soon he recoT
lid cred his mind, he sang out /: COZ
es, lieutenant what do you thInr
his thom ERE cennons cost j. y don
bic Know, Jim suppose 81, ,oOO."-
the well" said jim, "lot's AXE up
cen collection and pay Tor tho gun
and let the Yankees have EN-.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-14
Love, Murder and Suicide
Il kentucky Romance and Tragedy.
TCincinnati Commercial

Il AGittUtRJ @SO"'Nt''O - u
TCincinnati Commercial.l
OF the many crimes committed
on the sacred soil of Kentucky,
there never has been one for ro-
nance of incident, chivalry Of mo-
tive. tragedy Of ending, equal to
that Of The Beauchamp affair."
Though transpiring many years
ago. its details haze lost none of
their freshness, and the high stand
inp of the families and their per
sistent efforts to suppress every
thing relating to it, have tended to
perpetuate its remembrance, and
render it romance that even ct
His late day all KentucEians love
to talk of and wonder over. The
murderer, or infatuated aFenger
of another's wrongs, WAS j. y.
Peauckamp, the son of respecta-
bic farmer near Bowli1g Greet
He was young law student OF un-
usual promise, whose talents and
add ers bad attracted the favorable
notice of the afterward murdered
Solomon P. Sharpe, at that time
attorney general of the State
Young Beauchamp was of ardent
temperament, entertained exalted
ideas of woman's purity, and once
upon bis vacations Glanced to NEE
Miss Ann Cooke, a beautiful young
lady, who, during his absence IL
the pursuit of his studies had, will
a widowed mother, taken up he
residence near his fathers farm:
4 It was a case Of love at first sight
. Miss Cooke was melancholy as
:. lovers Jute, lived IN greet privacy
/ and her mysterious movements an
= Intentional withdrawal from societ
threw arcurd her a halo of mysti
T fication that fired the ardor Of til
,y law student and made him willin
p slave at her feet. lie called upo
her, actually forced himself int
her presence, and borrowed bool
of her simply to afford him an 9!
cuse to call again. She repelle
his advances IN manner that on
lured him on. He prosecuted b
3. with kindness and haunted b
With attentions. He proposed, W
rejected she would never MARI
Ne He persisted with an excess OF pa
sion and ardor that induced her
~. tell him h6r story; and wrung trc
)" him a promise OF revenge:
Ut She had been betrayed, she sa
1af1 nft by Col. Sharpe. Her case was
lent peculiarly sad one. Col Shar
had been raised in her fathe
,os family. The SACRED rites OF hosl
i tality he had repaid by filching
daughters virtue. And she, !
many another, had became mo
er ere she was vile. She /
2 been famed for her beauty, yet
@s disgrace had withered it char
and crippled its powers. Her ia
lv had been wealthy, but advers
re- had overtaken them. Her fnt
end male relatives were all dead
There wes no one to aTenge
80 wrongs. Beauchamp, tied to
-. fate by the silken cords of a d
| Aoh perate love, as we'll as by the
motantic notion Of chigalric
~ ~ permanent that Urged him to "
ance nee out by assassination or chaIle
more the wrong done, readily took
&c. oath to hurl Sharpe to the d.
he deserved.
nc" Sharpe Will not fight said
Cooke, when Beauch hamp annou
o1-or his intention of calling hnn out
e pa is too great a coward That w
osses 1921.
ana The legislature was in sessio
Frankfort. Beauchamp re;
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-14
Testing the Cider

Tile Kind Of Picture Mat AegAt
Hace Been Drason at an AgFt-
cultural Fair.
Yesterday afternoon a farmer,
having a barrel of cider on tap IN
his wagon, was doing fife retail
busircss near the market at live
cents pei glass, when man with
very thi,! voice and very old clothes
and softly advanced and said :.
"Has the State Inspector OF Po-
molosieal Juices inspected that CT
der yet -
"l-I guess not,'' replied the far
mer, greatly embarrassed in mo
lncnt
81 thought not" continued the
thin voiced man "wol!, sir, you car
draw me full glass"
The farmer drew one, scanning
the man with considerable anxiety,
and when the "inspector" had re-
ceived it be hello it between his eye
and the sun, and said:
"Tllo precipitation appears most
too rapid, while these floating par
ticles denote unnsua! compression.
Perhaps a second glass will DC clears
cr.'" 3,
He swallowed the contents of the
first at exactly four gulps, and ta-
king second glass, critically eN-
; amined it. and said
"Ahl The precipitation is clear
; ing away. This cider seems to have
been made from APPLES" 49,.
tIt was, sir, and they were ntco
! apples, too, replied tie farther.
/ Lets gee how third glass will
look. l am not qnite satisfied OF,
e the point Of complession,
n lie drained the second and re-
D ceived the third, and as he sipPcC
# it he inquired
"You used a hand cider press
6 didn't you g'
c e Ah! | thought SO. Woke,
8 with a lever, didn't it Z"
IS eyes, sir" ......
"Did the mill stapG III arauSIi
q of air while You were working it I.
Is "I-l-don't know, sill"
a "Well l think it did. BE littl
~ ~ moro careful after this. The in
W W 6pector Of pomological inc:es grace
10 10 this barrel A No. 2, but ii you tax
~ ~ little more pains you can incrcas
r. the grade every time in the future
# All light, sir-go on with selling.
} The man had been gone ten t'llst
m utcs before any one mustered cour
x age to remark that he was a franc
r. 81 know he's all right pcrsisto
ed the farmer. "The minnit ! see h
OF draw his coat-tail around to vii
1t out the corner OF his mouth | kne
ng he gas big gun, and L was in
rd shivering in my boots for fear he
DIT ask. me Why didn't pnnch II
: seeds out Of the apples before GRIM
So So ing"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-14

Tie Kind Of Picture Mat AegAt
Xace Been Dras0n at an Agrt-
| cultural Fair.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-14
TiiE EADEs JErTIEs. The tcsti

1'HE EADEs JErTIEs. The tcsti-
nlony borne by the New Orleans
papers to the excellence of EADEs
letties ought to be sufficient to com
mend it. The Times says the letty
channel is now almost as good rs
the entrance to New York harbor-
The largest vessels pass through it
with case. The same paper remarks
that ocean frcights have been SO
greatly reduced in consequence
that the saving on cotton alone
from the port of New Orleans the
past season was S1,600,000 and
also, that the permanent improve
nent of the mouth of the river op-
crates as regulator Of transporta-
ton charges, adds TO the value o
/ every bushel of grain grown for ex-
port to Europe or consumption il
the Atlantic States, and cheaper
to the farmers of the West all th'
t merchandise and other supple
Brought from the East.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-14
Marriage II1 Essaz sIa.

arranged through priests. A we'll
bred bridegroom must present a
gift to a monastery anj another to
his parish church the bride,
through her friends, is expected to
clothe some statue of the Virgin
with a gown of silver brocade, en-
riched with more or less jewels,
according to the piety of the do
nor, and; in some parts Of Southern
Russia, size adds gift of two white |
doves to the pope, which looks
Of Venus. The consent OF parents
is necessary for marriage until |
the age Of thirty-six in the case of
men, twenty five in that of women /
but young people are at liberty to
appeal to the. civil authorities, il
consent be arbitrarily withheld =
Iu this event the parents are called
on to show reason for their refusal
The reason must not be mercenarr,
unless one of the young people be
heir to Il landed estate then the
question is referred to the Marshi
of the nobility in the district,
, whose decisions are based upon
, expediency rather than upon fixed
principles. These appeals are rare,
because the Russians are marry
ing people. and dispose of thoir
children early. In the middle aud
lower classes men marry at twenty,
t when rot drafted by the conscrlp
c ton. Ii the higher aristocracy a
c young man goes the ''grand tour
r before settling down, but he is Of
h ten betrothed before starting, to a
: young lady not YET out Of the school
: room. There is no country that
5 has so few old maids AS Russia.-
a When a girl has reached the age
4 of twenty FIVE without finding a
O mate, she generally sets out on
> what she calls pilgrimage, il
: poor on a round OF travels: ii rich
. and in each case she turns up some
! years later as widow. Widows
= are plentiful as old spinisters arc
scarce, and widows whose husband:
: were never seen are more numer
u Gus than the rest. Ettiqaette Ter
: bids any allusion to la3j6 deat
;k husband in her presence, and thi
: is sometimes convenient. " hen
ly couple are engaged betrotha
is feast is held, ard the bride -e!ec
l. has lock of her hair cut off IL th
re presence of witnesses and given t.
I'd the bridegroom, who in retur
he presents silver ring, set with tu,
re quoise, an almond cake and gi!
70 of bread and salt. From this mo
an ment the two are plighted nor ca
no the relatives break the match eS
al cept with the consent of the pal
~ ties themselves, which is signltie
ct by a return of the ring and lock {
bn hair. So much Importance is a
~ tached to the ring that, anon
~ poor people who can not atloi
~ silver and turquoise, tin a,.d II b
CD of blue stone are subStltuted.-
fy' These betrothal rings are kept
es, heirlooms, but must not be ma'
sea to serve twice; a son can not 81
IT. his bride the ring which his mott
re, or received, for Instance, thou:
III why this should be So is a myste
which the clergy, who sell the tir
I'VE could best explain. On the we
al diDg-day the bride comes to t
ons church dressed in white bat it
war only among the highest class
un- that the bridal costume is entire
Don white; and that d wreath Of orap;
ave fowe. blossoms is worn--E
,ucs Mall Gazette.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-14

A man who has no bills against
him belongs to the nobility.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-14
JAS. A. GRAY
FIRE Z,
WINSTON, n. G.

SCl2tcd.
dN. Glasses Of Buildings and Stocks
Insured
LOW RATES GIVEN ON DWELLINGS FOR
TERMS OF 3 AND 5 YEAHs.
~ CARRYING AN OPEN POLICY
~ in the best FIRE COMPANY in the
United States, certificates of insurance
issued at small cost for ore day or more
on investments IN produce, Tobacco, &c.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-11-14
The n. C. State Life EEsuranc.
Company Represented.

Every man should have a Life Policy
and this Company is deserving of the pa
tronageof our people. Pays all losses
promptly and is liberal i'll its rates and
privileges.
winston, N. c., Oct. %, 1878.
, 1878-06-19
Territorial Items.

The people at Seabeck are building q
new schoolhouse, 37x50 feet.
Wheat is As cents per bushcl at Walla
WaIla with few buyers.
Carpenters find plenty of work at good
wages in the Palouse contry.
Jefferson County has 1905 inhabitants
The property is rated at $512,025.
Ossian J. Carr is appointed postmaster
at Seattle, eice 7. w. Prosch, resigned.
All the soldiers from this section of
country are going to the new indian war
in Idaho.
Mary B. McConaha has instituted suit
in Portland against George N. McConaha
for divorce.
Two soldiers while drunk, left Port
Townsend for Victoria. One of them
has already returned saying Yankee land
is good enough Tor him.
Steps have been taken to have rous-
ing celebration of Fourth in Vancouver,
and If present intentions are carried out
there will be good one.
S. T. Putnam, native of Maine, aged
Az, was struck by a scantling at Port
Tow nsend the other day, receiving in.
iuries from which he died.
The District Court OF the first judicial
district, Judge Wingard presiding, is
now in session at Colfax, Whitman coun-
ty. There are seventeen cases on the
docket.
Elwood Evans will deliver the Grafton
at Salem, Oregon on the 4th of July.
Judge Burke Of Seattle has been invited
to deliver the Grafton at Olympia, but
declines; having promised to 60 to
WILDLY Island. Seattle is out with an
elaborate programme for celebrating the
fourth.
The grain and hay crops in Kititas
valley are splendid, and the cattle are
growing Fat. The Indians Of the Yaki-
ma are all quiet and perfectly friendly.
The whites are said to desire them to
remain in the valley instead ol being
sent away to the reservation The gnin
20 trc settlement averages ahou. teH ac'.
usl new settlers per mosth.
, 1878-06-19
Modern Definition Of CONNER
cimI Terms.

Bankrupt-A man who gives every.
thing to lawyer, so that his creditors
will get it.
Assignee-Is the chap who has the
deal, and gives himself four aces.
A Bank-Is place where people put
their money, so it will be handy when
other folks want it.
A Depositor-Is man who don't know
how to spend his woney and gets the
cashier to show him.
President-Is the big fat man who
promises to boss the job and afterwards
sub lets it.
A Director--Is one of those that accept
trust that don't involve either the use
of his eyes or ears.
Cashier--ls often man who under
takcs'to support wife, six children and
brown stone front, on fifty dollars a
month, and be honest
ColIaterNIs--Are certain pieces OF
paper as good as gold, due on the lst
day OF April.
Asscts-Usualiy consist of five chairs
and an old stove; to these hay be added
spitloon. If the "bust" aint bad one.
Liabilities-Arc usullya big "blind"
that the assets won't "src' nor "raise.'
4 No.c-A promise TO TO an imposs.
iblr thing at an impossible time,
Eulosu j. unn Who signs o com.
merc.al pailop,nL vita % friend and gets
caught
, 1878-06-19
HOPE.

Hope is life and we who living
Have no hope, are as the dead,
Who in gloomy graves are sleeping
While the sun shines bright DER heat
IT'S the source of all ambition,
'Tis the life of every scheme,
In it we see the future
VI every prospect, every dream.
Hope will cheer the broken harted,
Soothing sorrow, curing pain,
'Tis the star of friends when parted,
For in it they meet again,
It is that which makes the future
Seem pathway bright and fair;
Lifting oft poor weary mortals
From the depths of woe and care,
Hop is Gods great gift from heaven:
Radiance from a higher sphere;
Priceless boon, in mercy given,
Helping us to do and bear.
, 1878-06-19
A NEW INDUSTRY
TIE PUGET SOUND MANUFACTURING COHplaY.
A COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF THE
WORE CARRIED ON AT PUY-
ALLuP BY THIS co.

This company was organized in 1877
under the laws OF California and this
Territory, with capital stock Of $780,
Ooo. The business Of the company has
been extending so rapidly that much
more than the nominal capital isinvested
in the business The principal Office is at
No. 408, California ST., San Francisco.
The works are located at present at
Puyallup, In this Territory. Flint, Pea
body & Co. of San Francisco, who con-
troll most of the business OF this kind on
the coast, own controlling interest in
this Co., and have very large works Of a
similar character in that city. These
works were first established at Puyallup
in June, 1877, and work was commeno
ed there Sept. 1, 1877. A. S. Farquhar-
son is its general manager All the
work done here has been, from its first
starting, under his control. The works
cover six acres Of ground; are located
adjoining the railroad station have a
tramway to the warehouse beside the
track.
The work done so far is chiefly the
manufacture of sugar and flour-balrel
stock, such as slaves, beading, hoop
poles, etc. The mill has been running
ten months, has shipped stock for 100,-
600 sugar and flour barrels, and has
cat enough for 10000 of this kind of
barrels, besides 10000 fir and 10000
spruce barrels, or total of 100000
barrels.
The Balm of Gillead, or cottonwood
is usually used for sugar, flour and lime
barrels; spruce is used for pickle kegs,
vinegar barrels and for Sandwich Island
sugar barrels, while yellow fir is used
for oil, fish, beef and pork packing bar
rcs.
At present from ferty to ffty hands
employed and twenty-five cords Of wood
used day. With increased force and
added machinery the capacity of the
mill next year in this department will
be about 100000 barrels.
SIZE OF BUILDINGS.
z The extent Of the business done there
may be readily Judged from the surface
covered by the buildings OF this COM
pany, which GRE as follows:
, 1878-06-19
WHOLE NO. 12i

The Constitutional convention whic.
assembled at WailaWalla June 18th !,
still In session, they will probably ad
journ next week.
A Colorado paper notices the passac,.
through that state ola lot Of people 81
wagons for Walla Walla. They are frot.
Benton 20. Ark. and are mostly Baptist,
A new set of barracks is about to /.
erected at the Vancouver garrison O,
the south side of the parade groud
The new building will be two stori, !.
in heighn and 100 feet in length.
The Yakima gold mines are improyin..
A new cut has been made in the al
discovery claim ut Swauk, and struc..
considerable coarse gold, togethe, WI, /,
one nugget. of $3.50. The digglngs A.
deep and very rocky. There is plentj
OF water to work them. The arastras a
Peslastin are working two strong mul
teams, and apparently doing we'll TIL
white men have recently driven the CHI.
namen out of the old Swauk mines wher
some forty had collected, and now mon
opolize those diggings.
, 1878-06-19

with him. There was a disposition
among many here to kill the Indian, and
if Howard had not taken him away he
would probably have been in the ranks
of good Indians.
Mr.. Rcinhart, killed by Inclians at
Malhuer, was formerly a resident OF
Fairview, and recently an assessor of
Baker county. Oregon
Ten whites have thus far been killed
by the BaLnocks.