davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
David Cooks Estate.

David Cooks Estate.
The Subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF La,
noble Commissioners, TO receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the Estate of David Cook, late of Elmore,
in said District, deceased, represented insolVent
and the term of six months from the 2Sth day of
December, 1877, being allowed by said Court to
the creditors of said deceased to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us; Give notice,
that we win attend to the duties of our appoint
ment at the dwellnghouse of the deceased in
Fillmore in said District ON the 2Sth of March and
june next at one O'Clock in the afternoon, of each
of said days.
l.. II. DOTG,
Gilmore, Jan. $, 1873.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
CA ARRH.
A MAN CURED OF Gait
OF FORTY YEARS.
STANDING!
so BAD THAT IT IMPAIRED HIS Ell
MADE HIM ALMOST DEAF
TROUBLED WITH
Droppings in Throat, Stra1
Buzzing in Head, and FetId1

The Constitutional CatarTh lICmed! d
article placed before the public that N
cure Catarrh by LaildiRG up the Cons
struck at the root Of the whole difficulty
sands upon thousands Of letters hayea
cd by the proprictOrs, setting forth the
cures, and what is remarkable, culinga
CatalTh, but all ailments ut the same a
is what it always does. The following
is only Il sample of what we are cons1i
ing, from wen known people to who
write, and not to bogus ones. Catar-
tendant evils, cold in head, hacking cd
cnt consumption, headache, pains int
lOins. dizziness, langudncss, loss 0fa
general weakness, all leave togcth'
Constitutional GstaIrll Remedy is t'tij
mcnded.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06

Gov. Fairbanks, has nominated as
honorary commissioners from Vermont
to the Paris Exposition, Hons. j..
Gregory Smith of st. Adams, and L..
2. Poland of st. Johnsbury.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06

George, the seyen-year-old son of
Bellamy Rivers of Yergennes, was
drowned in an exposed ice hole while
crossing the river above the falls last
week. The ice haryestors are blamed
for the accident
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06

The Swanton Courier closed its first
volume with last weeks issue and en-
ters upon Vol. 2 under an encourage
ing outlook.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
ExENNE Y o

General Agents forthe United . oa.
Cor. Ds.ona Ave. / va'a " n MI
IEADS-B BALD HE ADJ"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
OARBoLINS

to the public. without fear 70, .,
ton as the best restorative an'
ofthe hair the world has esH Y I
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PEk 3, y
Sold by all Dmgsl'e
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
3 EN- SCOTT

Now we have no abuse to
bcstoM upon Ben Scott. One
thing can be said in his praise
and that is that everybody that
knows him knows what he is.
He is not one of those hypo-
critical chaps who preach tenn
perance and then join the rum
party at election and drink be-
hind the screen, but declares
his opposition to the prohibito-
ry law and AYERS his preference
for free rum. He cannot COM
plain then if, as a decided tenn
perance sheet and supporter,
of the state prohibitory law
we work against him, and try
to arouse the temperance peo-
pie of the county to the posi-
bility that their chosen candi-
date, DR.. Joel Allen, who has
been nominated by the county
convention, may be beaten if
they should be fnactive and
fail to vote.
Some are asking, who is
this DR.. Allen?" For the in
formation of such we would
say that, having known him
from school boy days to the
present time, we can PERSONAL
ly vouch for his sterling tenn
perance principles and unsul-
lied honor. 1t is sufficient that
he was put in nomination last
Wednesday by a convention
composed of some of the most
prominent temperance men OF
the county. We write this SIM
ply to call the attention of the
temperance people to the fact
that an opposing candidate is
in the field and, if they say, as
they usually do, 'Weil it is nc
matter he viii be elected any
way, no need of my VOTE
there is a possibility of the
defeat of one of the best citi-
zens of the county. See thai
you cast a vote for
Or. JOEL ALLEN,
and ask your friend to do the
same.
The convention which nom.
mated Mr.. Joel Allen was com.
posed of such we'll known tenn
perance men as follows:
Ora Wiswell, Samuel Wis
we'll, c. S. Parker, J. S. Whit
ney, T. J. Baker, Major Stafford
c. w. Fitch, P. K. Gleed, A
A. Miles, L. B. Sherwin, Luke
Potter, E. P Mudgett and 9th
ers, who gave their endorse
ment to DR.. Allen IN the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved, that our presen
candidate for County Commits
sioner. DIR. Joel Allen, is wor
thy of the support of all goo'
men and we hereby pledge hin
our hearty and individual sup
port.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
FARMS FOR SALE

on ter1ns that will enable almost anyone to own a
good home.
l will sell with or without stock and farming
implements) three farms, containing about 70, 10
and 100 acres. Prices Low Small payment down,
or secured, and only per cent. Of the balance wiz
be required each year besides the interest, until
all be paid. Prices and better description given
ifapplied for. | have also for sale a few COWS on
same terms ~ heretofore.
IL. 5. PAGE.
Hyde Park Oct. 10, 1911.
The sun., 1878-06-04
Mislortunes of the Lobby.

The lobby at Washington are In deep dis
trcss since the Senate took the House at its
word, and passed the resolution Of adjourn
ment. They had hope while that question
remained open, and gave time for further
manipulation OF various schemes which are
now rclegated to the uncertain future. This
session has not been prosperous for these
patriots. Even when JAY GoULDand HUNT
INGToN were personally ON the ground, they
had to be content with lilnitod cash pay
ments, and the promises of handsome con-
tingent fees In the event of success. Failure
dashed their spirits in this respect, aud the
outlook during the eleven working days that
remain for legislation is dark and forbid
ding.
All the subsidy jobs may be considered
dead, and some Of them were killed by the
jealousy Of selfish rivals. The double line
from New York and New Orleans to Brazil,
proposed by John Roach, was fought bit
terly by the Pacific Mail Company, who
were seeking by general bill to attain
the same object for themselves or q share
Of the spoils. BEN HILL one of their rcgu-
lar attorneys under the CLYDE management,
and chosen because OF his position and sup
posed influence, did his duty by fierce
opposition In the Senate. The Post Office
Committee OF the House have reported in
favor of the Roach project, but it will not
be heard Of at this session.
Col. Tow SCorT's Texas-Paclilc job has
been pushed vigorously by Gov. BROWN, but
without much ready money to satisfy the
wants OF the lobby. Brown was one Of
HAYEs's " visiting statesmen" who, in COM
pany with john NJ. HARLAN, since made JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court for that service,
WAYNE MACVEAGH and Judge LAWRENCE,
created Legislature in Louisiana to order.
He relied upon the Southern vote and the
support Of tho Fraudulent Administration
to carry the scheme through the House. but
! got tripped up and now abandons the field.
Large influence was expended to get a bill
passed by which the balance Of the Geneva
award would be distributed for the benefit
| of the insurance companies, whose war pre-
miums had already yielded large profits
Other classes Of claimants. not protected by
the award. resisted this bill, and the whole
subject goes over to the next session, leaving
the agents VI both interests to cultivate pa
tlence in the mean time, and to live ON great
expectations.
The free trade and the protectlonlst sides
Of the tariff were strongly represented. and
The sun., 1878-06-04

TO THE EDITOR or THE SUE-Sr; Let Judge
Hilton now make the same o0cr the Young that
was made To the women How many Nuunf men there
are iu th. city that would gladly aNni. them. Nr. nf
,urh an nppnrtult 10 ID wrrp nlrn 90 thUm' with thn
NdNunrts offered lv hp library uni moderate charge
iur huatd, the N0'r would lr n,O anl Wrul remain %,
continually Would nnl this No. more n compliance IS itl
tile purpu-r tor ugh ihe hotel WIS uut hau tu mlho
1t "a second ST Nicholas or A,iur lluu.tf h. q. A.
The sun., 1878-06-04

The faculty Of the Medical College Of Ohio
have issued n card In relation to the recent ylo-
Rtion Of the grave Of the Hon. J. ScoTT IIARRI-
SON. They say that unjust Legislation is in part
responsible for the occurrence of the outrage
Dissection. they point out. is not lawful. and
yet anatomical knowledge is required OF all
who practiss medicine and surgery. Although
The sun., 1878-06-04

OswEGo. Juno 3. Judge W. L, Allen " the
Court OF Appeals died IN tlis city at IN NJ oday. Of
nn affection Of the hrain lie was seriously IN until
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was born in Nndhaui
county, Conn, July - lruS
The sun., 1878-06-04

urgent In pressing their respective views on
the committee and on members OF the House
after WOODS bill was reported. That bill,
like other compromises is unsatisfactory to
both the opposing parties, and the pro-
hibitionist wing OF tho Democracy aided
the Republicans in a postponcmcnt, which
has left the lobby comparatively empty
handed. The whskcy interest succeeded
In gaining time Tor the payment OF the in
tcrnal revenue tax on their stored stocks,
but without being compelled TO pay much
toll, except in old Bourbon, which is said 10
have been lbcrally distributed.
All the proposed grants Of public lands for
railroad projects, which were more or less
backed by the lobby, have shared the fate
Of the subsidy schemes. And now, as the
days Of the session are numbered. and the
prospect OF gain diminishes, the old stagers
turn aside 70 deplorc the vigilance which
has condemned them TO such evil fortune.
and 10 lament the good time when DE GoL-
YER GARFIELD and his associates held the
purse strings OF the nation.
The sun., 1878-06-04

the Ohio LEGISLATURE few years ago pnssed an
act permitting tho use for dissection Of the
bodies Of strangers and paupers, yet that act
was rendered practically imperative by pro-
vision that such use should not bc mndc OF
bodies where friends or relatives intcrposcd nm
objection. The faculty add that under exist
ing circumstances bodies necessary for tho in
struction OF medical students must be stolen"
and that. unfortunately the men engaged in 80
derepulable and hazardous IN occupation are
rather interruptions us to the menns resoded
TO- and as to the ccmeterirs invaded" They
conclude by urging that the bodies Of those who
die In public institutions and are buried at the
public expense should DO devoted to the study
Of anatomy.
Mr.. WALTER j.. STEELE Of North Carolina.
the Democratic Congressman who voted with
EUGENE HALE on May 1G against sccondlng the
call for the previous question. during the dead
lock In the House on the PorrrR resolution.
sands us through friend the following ex-
PLANTATION OF his votc
EVERY one here knows tina, the dimcu,y was the
want OF quorum mt Voic On either siir would count
equally wc had VOTED steadily t, prcvnus qucs
lcggucs aud others know I lad repeatedly ~ voted
when waa known that no quorum would vote On ON.
ngmograts present euouAl TO make quorum, hcins
wnn'rd pas.cd hr0fh ihe tolcrs after the Ave. had
ygie ana mna-k,i toat ya, rr9eucty ianna,gfa M
In great minority miunt be counted so IwHs aston
Snew ,hSts al 1'y pUtca ss'oclatcs iuy understood
mat on n ,.onA when prict,ga al result could hnve
gae,ngn as The mover Of ne te,o ton 4 1im;fln & w
que STONED by any one WHO knows me-
We arc crcdbly informed that Mr.. sTEELE's
character is such as 10 glye weight TO his cx-
rlana,ion Of this particularly unfortunate vote
We trust moreover thnt the miscOnstructiOn
The sun., 1878-06-04

From he Peoria National Derpornh
standing army is Il standing menace TO civil
and political liberty The ptolessed Democrat vito urges
increase Vi tie army doesn't know what DemOc raev Is
The sun., 1878-06-04

Advertisements for The WEEKLY Sun, is
sued to-,norrotr informing, must be handed in this
evening before sir O'Clock.
The sun., 1878-06-04

That was novel show, in the Marine
Court yesterday, in which n number of New
Yorl, bellies were nrraycd before twelve Jurors
who were required 10 pass upon tho mysteries
Of the rcgning fashions rs evolved on the forms
of tho bellies. No wonder that the Jurors were
embarrassed and the Judge was puzzled; for
the fair defendant herself WAS clearly puzzled.
since what sho lanclcd to be patches on the gar
nent that was the subject of the lawsuit warc
In fact. the modlste's ornaments, ana to prove
that they were ornaments WAS tho complain
ants purpose in presenting tho fashionably at
tired beauties before the Jurors.
The sun., 1878-06-04

Tho venerable Senator IIAMLTS, who
never lets slip an opportunity Tor urging the
restoration Of the franking privilege. offered an
amendment Yesterday tint the letters ~ Sena-
tors and Representatives and other officers Of
theGovcrnmcnt be sent FREQ. Tho debate was
short the vote was Il tic. and tho amendment
failed.
Then the brazilian mail limo subsidy was
taken up. and scvrral minor amendments
wcrc adopted. before Mr.. SALISBURY
nroso TO protest against the whole
scheme. Hc was opposed 10 Il partly
because little need existed for the mail route.
but chiefly for the reason that I, granted n sub
sidy TO JOHN Roach. thereby enabling him TO
successfully compete with other Brazilian
traders and with the shipbullders OF the Della
ware.
The House listened TO proposition. In the
shape OF n bill. made by Mr.. BLAND that nifty
million dollars in United States Treasury notes
be- issued. TO be- applied TO the Improvement Of
the Mississippi river between ~. Louis and the
Cult Of Mexlco also b. that Of Mr.. WGIoHT. that
the Government issue four hundred million In
United States notes TO be known as national
money.
The sun., 1878-06-04

"All on board were saved" Such was the
gratifying announcement that followed the
news Of the Idaho's wreck on tho coast OF lre-
land In the steamship wer, many American
residents who had sailed from this port q week
before The voyage was almost ended. but In
the fog and storm the reckoning was lost, and
OF n sudden the vessel brought up on rock.
II was "A critical moment. Delay or irresoution
10y the Captain must have resulted In terrible
loss of life. for the broken ship rolled under the
waves In fifteen minutes aftcrward But he
promptly acted. aud In that fifteen minutes all
were saved,
The sun., 1878-06-04

Tho Fraudulent President. attended by
Messrs. DEvESs and krY ~ his stan. proposes
to vsit all the chief Southern citics between
Washington and Galveston. returning hy way
of st. Louis. after the adjournment OF Con-
eress. The political object Of this excursion
IS to be disguised undcr the preteXt that it
was arranged before tho investigation wns or
dered by the House. Perhaps Mr.. HAYES may
nnd it both ineonvrnient anl undes rahlc TO
undertake tho Journey after Mr.. POITEH'3
committee snail hnve nnlc further progress In
developing the Great Fraud. ALEXANDER H.
STEPHENS. whose reelection Is involved in great
doubt. owing 10 his recent course. Is one ~ the
chief promoters Of this scheme to manufacture
nitnra sentiment In the South by parade in
which Mrs. HAYES s intended also to appear as
an ornamental figure
The sun., 1878-06-04

Assurance Of the meeting OF the European
Congress TO consider the Turkish question Is
now given 10y the publication Of the official note
Of invitation to the powers that are entitled to
attend ii. The fact that Russia succulnbed to
the demands Of Grcat Britain is made evi-
dent by tho language OF the German Govern
ment in the invitation. 1t gives notice
that the Congress will discuss tho
stlpulations Of the preliminary treaty Of San
stefano;' and it provides that each OF tho
powers in the Congress shall consent to admit
the free discussion Of tho whole Of the contents
Of the treaty OF sun Stefano.' This il the prn-
ciple for which Lori pEAcoNsFIELD has 80 per-
sistcntly contcndcd and about which he has
oil along refused to assent to any sort Of COM
promise.
The sun., 1878-06-04

"MAsHisVroN. f,b. ~ 1878
My DEAR siR have your note Of yesterday. and IN
reply b,g say uat do not rccocct the ,ugg, sons
heretofore made by you 10 which you refer and which
you think. II adopted. might still prove advantageous TO
the public interest and would be glad to hear your
port Ihave been subjected 10 much misrerre-cnia
ton In regard to everything have undertaken 70 do that
de- not think It would be wise Tor to Philade
phia Baltimore Tor the purpose oi meeting you In
should and Il conventu 20 be In Washington.
shall be pleased to see you. Yours truly
The sun., 1878-06-04

Brother-ln-law SiciLEs accused the Vos-
nURGH Jury of receiving hrbes for their YER
dict and the Jury very properly called Judge
kNArp's attention thereto. Judge KNAPP or
dcred capns for the arrest Of SIcRLEs iorcon-
tempt Of court. and SIcKLEs hcariug Of II fed
from tho New Jersey shores 10 New York Now.
will Sheriff LAvERrY seize him rs he did Mrs.
NosBURuHl
The sun., 1878-06-04

From Hong Kong China, comes news o! n
terrible tornado. which visited Canton and its
suburbs on the llth of April. The storm levellei
all tho houses in its course maxim. clean
sweep Of everything for width of about six
hundred feet Tho violence OF thr wind wes as
great as that Of a typhoon. Granite blocks were
lifted from their places and hurled great dis
tance. and boats were carried far in shore. Nine
thousand houses are known 20 have been de-
stroyed. and the loss Of life is estimated at IRON
i've TO ten thousand. Ia an entng-housc. con-
tanning l!ty-two employees and about one hun
dred persons taking refreshments, not one es-
capped. About one thousand persons persisted
on the water Tho Chinese authorities acted
with prompiitude in clearing away the ruins
aud burying the dead. and the visitation. so
awful in itself, has probably not been followed
by p,stilence.
The sun., 1878-06-04

Judge SUTHERLAND did well IN calling the
Grand Jurys attention. in his charge yestcr-
day. to the adueration Of liquors. The sub
iect has bocn discussed by the medical faculty
and the many Efforts toward a statutory cor
rectiye have been smiled upon by the whole
salers of intoxicating beverages; and viewing
man as drinking animal, many earnest tom
uerance men have favored laws against adul-
tcraton ms the best means Of aycrting many Of
the manifold evils Of lntemperanre Still we
have bucket shops and the evils that follow in
their train.
The sun., 1878-06-04

Mr.. WALTER j.. STEELE Of North Carolina,
the Democratic Congressman who voted with
EUGENE HALE on May 1G against sccondlng the
call for the previous question. during tho dead
lock In the Houso on the PorrrR resolution.
sgnds va through friend the following ex-
plnuntion OF his vote:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-07
the PIONEER PRESS,
The Leading Journal Of the
Upper Mississippi Valley,
Published Simultaneously at st.
Paul and Minneapolis,
An Eight-Pagc Daily ofthe size Of the
New York Herald.
Is THE
ONLY MORNING PAPER PUBLISHED
IN MINNESOTA.

And haa NO competition in vast field Of circulation
covering, MinnesOta, Northern Iowa, Northwestern
Wisconsin, Dakota and Manitoba, embracing popu-
latiou Of ovsra million; because it reaches every
part Of this reieon from EIGHT 70 TwENTY-FOrR
HOURS AHEAD of the Chicago papers: because in
oil the essential requirements Of FIRST CLASS
NEWSPAPER it is equal to the best OF the Chicago
papers, and because It in r better adapted than any
outside paper to the local wants and ntrSra's Of the
Upper Miss.s.ippi valley. and Of the great region
West and North Of it.
TINS MAGNIFICENT METROPOLITAN DAILY 10
individualized byits geographical position and do
main A the organ and REPRESENTATIVE OF
THIS NEW NORTHWEST to the material and So
eial development OF which It ia primarily devoted
and its telecraphc general and local news depart
ments its market reports, its edtoria! discussions
correspondence, &C.. especially adapted to the
local req equircments of this eat Northwestern re-
zion. New and attractive features have recently
been added to the and literary departments Of
the PIONEER PRESS, among which extended
DAILY WASHINGTON SPECIALS, whose great
cost confines them to newspapers Of tho first class.
DThe Pioneer Press is the only eight-page pa
per in the West which has its leaves cut and pasted
bv machenery-a festure which adds greatly to the
conveinance Of the reader and the value Of the in
side pages.
Ev FERNS to mail subscribers-Twelve Dollars
per year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-07

No intelligent family in Minnesota or in tn;
Northwe.,. which does not take the Daily afford
70 do without the WEEKLY PI)NEER PRESS
No other Weekly in the State compa.cs With it il
the extent compctcncss, variety and interest Q. IT.
news ami reading matter, and No Weekly published
outside OF tho state Is adapted like the PlONEEV
PRESS 70 the LOCAL. WANTS AND INTERESTS o
Minnesota and the ndjscent States "nd Territories.
In addition to the 9e .rai features Of newspaper
and family journs its full and accurate Market re-
ps srte o3 St. Minneapolis Milwaukee, Chicago and al
aren. grain and produce centres, and i;s Farm and
stock department. edited by leading Agricultural
able to farmers while its HOUSEHOLD DEPART.
MENT made up of the contributions of int.lligen
Minnesots women in every part Of the State: il nm
iversal lavorite with the family circle. The fI0'
NxER PREss IL indispensable to any family in this
region which wishes :" keep posted on
Its local ev"nts enterprises, politics. public affairs
and discussions affecting the interests Of al classea
ofits people,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-07

New DIsEAsE-Dr. s. B C,e, Of
Morristown, informs us that new. and
peculiar disease has broken out north
Of that village, near Durrin's mill.
The patients are first taken with vom-
iting, which lasts from thirty.six to
forty eight hours, considerable blood
being thrown up towards the last; then
a high fever sets 10 with cough and
congestion Of the lungs. It resembles
scarlet fever and congestion Of the
lungs. About fifteen persons have
been taken down with it all in the same
neighborhcod. Isaac Hands entire
family is down with the disease; none
of the cases have yet terminated fatal
ly.-T Faribault Dem ocrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-03-07
WATSON'S
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