davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26
Cut This out-ItMay Save Your Life

There Is no person living but what sur
f.rs more or less with lung disease, coughs,
colds or consumption, yet some Woulu uls
rather than pay - cents Tor O0ttle o'
medicine that would cure them. DIR. n.
Roschee's German Syrup has lately been
introduced in this country from Germany
and its woudcrous cures astonishes every
one flat try it. If YOU doubt what we
say In nriut. cut this out aud take ii to
rs Whitney, the Hyde Park druggist.
and get a sample bottle for 10 cents, and
try h. or a regular size for - cents.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

A safe containing relics of the Gen.
tennial was locked up Saturday in
Washington, to remain closed for
one hundred years, and a number
of public men gathered to witness
the ceremony and hand themselves
down to posterity by putting their pho
tographs with the other curiosities.-
EDchange.
OF course " Clint" and all the rest
of the Burlington editors were there.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

The $40, 100000 or so of Virginia's
Indebtedness, which West Virginia as
sumed when the State was divided, is
in a fair way to be wholly repudiated.
The West Virginia Legislature has re-
Gently denied responsibility for it, and
the Virginia House resolved that it is
none of their funeral.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26
CARROLL S. PAGES
SPECIAL BULLETIN B|)I||
HE OFFERS THIS DAY,
Wednesday, February 18th, 1873.


1 Bay 7-year-old Horse.
l Sorrel 9-year-oId Mare.
1 Black 9-year-Old Horse.
1 Nearly new 2'seated Buggy.
3 New Ivers' Buggies.
1 New Sleigh.
[ Nearly new Sleigh.
1 Old Sleigh.
| pr. New Exp. Trav'se SIeigB
[ pr. New 2-hOrse Trav'se Sled
2 pr. 2nd-hand 2-hOrse Do.
2 pr. 2nd-hand 1-hOrse Do.
| Good Peddle Cart.
l Heavy Lumber Wagon, new
[ 2-horse Do. 2nd-han
| 1-hOrse Do. 2nd-han
[ pr. Work Harnesses, 2nd-hanl
[ pr. Driving Harnesses, gOod
1 Single Driving Harness. mex
| Single Driving Harness, ODD
1 Secondhand Piano.
| 12O-acre Farm in Eden.
| 6O-acre Farm near n. FL. Pa
1 2O-acre Farm, Fairfax Villa.
/ Dwelling in No. HYDE PARK
IS Secondhand Stoves.
200 New Stoves, every variety
200 Salt Sacks.
1900 Cedar Posts, all grades.
$4,000 feet Spruce Strip Lath
$4,000 feet Spruce Clapboards
25, 900 feet Plank and JOist.
25, 900 feet Dimension Timber
100000 #. Spruce n Henrik b
"a The above property wish to sell or exch;
for other property or for good paper.
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT Civ
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

A "Bayard Taylor Memorial FUND.-
is proposed for the benefit of his widow,
who is left in worse than straitened
circumstances by his death, as Mr..
Taylor had incurred considerable debts
in establishing himself in proper state
in Berlin. This is sensible idea, far
preferable as a measure of esteem for
the dead poet to all the memorial din
ners, speeches and verses.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

A Confederate paper in Central Mis-
souri, comes up out of the bush and
cxclaims exultantly that while Senator
Logan will be the only man of any
prominence who served in the Union
army during the war in the next Sen
ate, there will be seventeen COnfeder-
ate brigadiers.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

interests TO an almost incalculable eN-
tent. there should be such legislation
on the subject Of this terrible destroy
en- as will enable the authorities OF any
and every section or locality TO stamp
il out by the most prompt and Nlgor-
Gus Tepressive measure. IhAAs'
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

A constitutional amendment pro-
riding for biennial sessions of the
Legislature has been almost unanim-
eusly passed by the Connecticut House.
A like measure passed the Wisconsin
House with only one dissenting vote.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

The newspaper of all parties, except
on the Pacific Coast, are almost unan-
imous in declaring the Chinese bill an
unwise and uncalled for act of legsla-
ton. Not a single journal of any
prominence sustains the action of Con-
gress.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

The Judges of Probate of this State
will hold a meeting in Burlington on
Thursday, to arrange forms of pro-
cedure and rules of practice, under
the State bankrupt law, to be submit
ted to the Supreme Court for appro-
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

The "heathen Chinee" is to be an
issue in the Dominion also. The local
authorities of British Columbia have
tried to lock their doors by a head tax,
and want the government to sustain
their action.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

The Senate has passed the bill amend.
ing the revenue laws so as to reduce
the tax on tobacco to 16 cents pei
pound, which will reduce the revenue
nine millions. The tax on banks was
also rcdnced at an expense to the rev.
9nue of $750,000.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

Devices, secretary of the Greenback
executive committee at Washington,
claims that his party will have Is and
perhaps % members in the next House.
They will hang together, too, he says,
and hold the balance of power.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

The Vermonters at Grand Rapids,
Michigan, held their second reunion
ON Tuesday evening Of last week. All
yermonters and their descendants were
invited.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

The tramp calls have become very
few, or none at all during the past two
months great many thanks to the
present legislature for this if they did
raise the taxes.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

Rev. David McIndoe, one of the
owners Of the Windsor Journal and
long connected With the paper in the
capacity of agent and canvasser, died
on the 4th inst,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

NIGHT is MADE HIDEoUs by q cutaneous erup.
ton, for when the heat of the body is increased by
the warmth of the coverlets or the weather the
tngng of the skin is ntolerable. For the price of
a cake or two of GLENNs SULPHUR SOAR, the best
article of its class, this narrowing sensation NAV
be obviated, and the irritating and disiguring
pimples, blotches or vescles entirely banished
Cosmetics used by ladies to hide defects of the
complexion are far less eflicacious us beautifers
than this salubrious article, which does not con.
ceal, but eradcates such defects, and docs So
without clOgging the porcs and thereby diminish
ing the respiration which, on the contrary, it pro-
notes by opening them.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

Ben Butler is nothing if not sensa-
tional, and it is not surprising that he
should propose to pension both confed-
crate and federal soldiers. This IS
hold Ben's bid for the Presidency.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

Senator Wallace, Of Pennsylvania,
is spoken of as the probable president
ofthe next United States Senate.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

Whipping is the punishment Tor
tramps provided for in Oil now pc
fore The Wisconsin Legislature.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26
HAIR DRESSll
Farms for say

One 120-acre Farm on the ma an and
Hyde Park to Eden, about o'S
from North Hyde Park village sU roA
One G0.acre Farm WITHIN II wv
Hyde Park village. North IIy'
One Village Residence IN nv MOI Cfpslt
CO.., Low prices ." ! hOer"' c,S
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26
HAND IN HAND with other branches of science,

HAND IN HAND with other branches of science,
pharmaceutical chemistry keeps progress. One of
lts most successful ueveiopmehtsl "kEvIvuM,"a
ventive of untmely badness, and safe succeda.
neum for hair dyes-a class of articles to which it
is not akin-on account of its freedom from impur-
itfes which excited Il reasonable prejudice against
them. This purity is owing mainly to the fact
that it is of vegetable composition. Both album
dance and sickness of the hair are produced by it..
and in bottles Of ,REvIyuM' costing fifty cents,
by bottles of less reliable preparations costing
dollar
HILLS HAIR DYE FOR MoUsTACHE AND
WHISPERS.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26
Ayers
Hair V9Ql
For restoring Gray N.
lis natural Vitality and 4

A dre!A
which ii
a gr.e'l
healtllEt'
fectuaIf
serviI.t
hair. x,
gray hail..
,'estOred !.
orioinal
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
--=-----=---- -
Power Of Latin.

1t is an off-spoken within of the
cynics-and possibly something more
than the doctors give their pre-
scriptions in Latin SO rs to afford
their ingorant patients the benefit OF II
little Imagination, Bolus pdaifcus
sounds good deal more important
than dread pill. Some years ago,
in Rhode Island Legislature, n
member moved to translate all the
Latin phrases in the statutes, so that
the common people could understand
them. Mr.. Updike took the ground
that it was no advantage to have the
people understand the laws. lie
said they were not afraid of anylhing
they understood that il was the
Latin words they were afraid OF, and
proceeded to illustrate his position as
follows: "Nr. Speaker, there was
man in South Kingstown about
twenty years ago who was a perfect
nuisance, and nobody knew how 10
get rid of him. One daN..lse was
hoeing corn, and lie saw the sheriff
coming with paper and asked wlial
it was. Now, ii he had told him il
was writ, what would he have
cared? But he told him it was II
capias satisfaciendum, and the man
dropped his hoe and ran, and has not
been heard of since,'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
Newspapers as Text Books.
lPhiladelphia Times !

ltHiidueiphiN iHutS
Newspapers are being extensively
used in many Of the public schools OF
the west in place of books for reading
lessons. The wisdom of this course is
apparent. Much more is TO be learned
from one good newspaper than from
halt dozen ordinary school readers
and a well edited paper is quite as
trustworthy in the matter Of good
English; il is full of contemporary.
GUS history, Of intelligent discussion
and affords picture Of the world, n
study of which is nearly as beneficial
as experience OF it. A Great dcat
about everything can be found in an
enterprising journal, and the student
that carefully reads day by day, will
find himself better capable of UNDER
standing the exaclions of the world
into which he is about 10 he thrown
and Of fighting his battles than ii he
followed too exclusively the pages OF
ancient history. The newspaper is
the educator of our day, but for all
that there must be care about
newspapers; they arc not all alike.
and q great many of them would not
be desirable in a school room.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
All for Show.

The world is crazy for show.
There is perhaps not one in thou
sand who dares fall back OH his real,
simple self for power to carry him
through the world aud extract enjoy
ment as he goes along. There is no
end to the apeing, the mimicry, the
false air and the superficial arts. II
requires rare courage. we admit, to
live up to ones enlightened convic.
tons at these days. Unless you con-
sent TO join the general cheat there
is no room for you among the great
mob of prctenders. fla man desires
To live within his means. and is res
dilute in his purpose not to appear
more than he really is let him be ap-
plauded, There is something fresh and
invigorating in such an example, and
we would honor and uphold such a
man with all the energy in our power.
A true man or woman is not afraid 10
wear faded garment oran unfashio.
nable hat II is true moral courage.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
A TRUE NEWSPAPER.

The Nashville AMERICAN has
thoroughly established itself as the
truest and best of Newspaper publ.
cation in the Southern section o,
the Union. Its news is always the
freshest aud most entertaining that IL
to be obtained, and its editorial col
umns are just to opponents, and Sc.
we're to false friends. 1t never die.
tates, but warns. While it is fair in
discussion, it is positive In its views
and by friend and foe is esteemed
true TO its convictions. BY its un-
swerving attachment TO the rights and
interests of the people, it has be.
colpe power in Tennessee which no
other journal ever attained and its
influence is only surpassed by its
popnlarity,not only in Tennessee, but
in all adjoining States. h
The readers of the KENTUCKIAN
will also find that the miscellane us
columns of the American embrace all
that is interesting and useful, in the
various fields of human enterprise I;
and II can be safely commended, as a
most excellent and valuable paper
in The household, the work shop, the
store'housc, and to all persons In ev-
cry vocation.
The weekly edition is of nam.
moth proportions, being IL pages, oil
u columns--and from two to three
times as large as any of the foreign
weeklies that are offered at less price
Ii you want the bert. send for the
American, which prints three edition,
Daily, Scmi-weekly and Weekly
specimen copies of which will be sen
On application. free Of charge.
The terms are--per annunl, in ad
vance--Daily, $1,000; Semi weekly
1920; Weekly. $500, postage paid
Address THE AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
Hard Times.

Times are hard. Every one saws
SO. They said so las, wear, they SAID
so five years ago, they said ten,
twenty, thirty years ago, in iact we
never knew the time when the pub
lie failed 10 vote unanimously that
the times were hard. Ii you ask our
merchants they will tell you they sell
lew goods OH credit. II you 20 into
the country you will see cribs full OF
corn and fields OF cotton. You there
see. industry unsurpassed by any
country in tho world. You find the
most improved machinery for ginning
cotton, aud il as common TO hear the
steam engine whistle in the country
US in the town. You see Young men
whose fathers and mothers went to
meeting horseback, now dash up to
the meeting house in red buggy
with his sweetheart by his side, with
a tied back dress and kid gloves. The
most casual observer will tell you
that the stock OF the country was ncv-
Ell iu better condition and that there
are finer horses, bigger aud fattcr
mules, and more Berkshire hogs IN
the country than were. ever known
before. In the country you see resi-
dences built OH the modern style
with modern conveniences. We
know Of houses erected in the coun-
try superior to many and equal to any
In town. Farmers are making mon.
ey gradually, slowly but surely, and
we are sure that this reaction, all
things considered, has grown in
wealth and is better of to-day than
ever. The.litte towns may suffer,
put the county is getting Weather
daily Ex.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
French Parasols.

Parasol making is a source of
wealth to the French nation. The
business embraces also umbrellas and
walking sticks, and realizes an anual
sum of more than 6,0O00UO of francs,
the tenth part being derived from ex-
ports, principally to the United
States. In this industry woman's
work is predominant; thus the fe-
male staff numbers from 5000 to
1000 at u remuneration OF two francs
to three francs per day, while the male
portion, numbering 1000, receive
from four frances TO twelve francs.
Provincial towns furnish the steel
frames, and sticks OF various woods
from France, Africa, Guiana and ln-
dia, as well as handles and in horn,
whalebone, ivory, tortoise shell,
china, glass aud stones, real or arli-
fetal. The covering fabrics consist
of cotton, alpaca, talle, MORE and
satin, the best kinds being made up
especially In Paris. A most elegant
parasol exhibited ut the Exposition
was valued at f400, and had q cover
ing of point Palguille and handle
incrusted with gold, lapis lazull and
diamonds. The next in price was
ELS, and was made of yellow silk
yelled with point d'Alecon gold and
coral ornamented the handle. Three
others were valued at ESQ each. One
in flounced point n Palguille dis
played a glittering decoration of jas
per aud gold; jade, gold and ruby
were used in the Establishment of
the second in delicate white silk aud
point d'Angleterre. while the third
of most lady-like simplicity, with
green covering lined and pipel with
white, derived all its cOstliness from
three rings of diamonds and pearls
encircling the ebony handle. A pref
ty parasOl exhibited was of bronze
silk, with white lining and cord
edging. and hoop Of diamonds and
pearls sparkling on the handle. In
tact, jewels, gold and lace seem to be
the choice of neatly all manufacture
ers and, save difference in color.
very little variety is discernible. A
white lace parasol had a plain ivory
handle. finished with coral knob |
and ring, both surrounded with brill
iants. Another white one had a coral
handle and the adornment diamond |
circles mounted in gold. Coral gold |
and fringe impart rich originality
10 some of the palmer sunshades,
with quaint handles of Dresden and
Glen china.
These splendid exhibits were proofs |
ofthe height to which the trade has
but their fabulous price put
hem beyond the reach Of the general
public. The same drawback atten.
led one of the loveliest, but, alas
most ephemeral creations of the en-
ire show-a covering { W lite mara
bout, with insects wings flashing
rom the downy bed, and shown WITH
bonnet TO match. Italian open
work straw makes charming and un-
common sunshade coverings, noun.
led Oh white and black satin. many
Of which were seen at the EXPOSE
toni Court Journal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
New Uses for Glass.

AS we had heard nothing for n
long time about the invention by
which glass was deprived of its brit
tleness, we concluded that it was one
of the ephemeral discoveries. so fire.
quent of late years, and dismissed il
from our mind. We now find some.
thing in the glass line. The Detroit
Free Press has translated for the use
of its readers from a German paper
the following particulars Of the new
process of making glass: "At Gnad-
entret the artist and glass spinner, A.
Prengel, of Vienna, has established
his glass business, offering carpets.
cuffs, collars, wells, etc, of glass. lie
not only spins, but also weaves glass
before the eyes of the people. The
otherwise brittle glass he changes in
TO pliable threads and uses them for
making good, warm clothing. II
sounds like myth, but Mr. Prengel
introduces certain ingredients, which
is his secret, and thereby changes the
entire nature of the glass. lie has
just finished a white, curly glass
mnff for lady in St. Petersburg;
he charges forty thalers $500 for
them. Also, ladies' hats, OF glass.
with glass feathers. A remarkable
feature of this glass material is that it
is lighter than feathers. Wool made
of glass cannot be distinguished from
The genuine article. Mr.. Prengels
glass inventions are something so ex.
traorlinary and useful for clothing,
etc, MS glass is a non. conductor that
1t will probably cause an entire reyo.
luton in dress material"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
Compensation.

] think, says an old bachelor, that
every hnsband,,.should see that his
wife has enough spending money. A
servant who, though she work hard,
has none Of the cares of the household
on her mind, receives a certain amount
of money for service, but many wives
and daughters have very little change
which they dare call their own. Is
this generous, or even just? | think
not. The dull and tiresome routine
of work in the house wears on the
spirits as well as the muscles,
and some substantial encouragement
should be shown to the overworked
woman.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
Cure Fer Burns.
Louisville Medical News.l

LsouihNilic ucuich NcWt.l
A venerable patient retired
fonndryman, tells us that during his
apprenticehood to shipbuilder Of
Philadelphia he became acquainted
with never-failing remedy for burns
and scalds, and that in his subsequent
foundry lie he saw innumerable such
injuries relieved cfpain and healed as
II by magic by powdered charcoal
The suffer it is the better, and that
from pine wood is the best. 1t is to
be thickly sprinkled over the burned
or scalded surface as soon as possible
and renewed as it becomes moist OIL
drops off. The same patient states
that in the shipyard and in his foun-
dry fir balsam proved most soothing
and rapidly curative dressing for abra.
sions and cuts. The hurts heal with
marvellous expedition. and suppura-
lion, erysipelas, &C., are always pre-
vented, he says. The balsam should
be spread thickly over the wound. No
doubt the disciples of antiseptic sur.
gerry would attribute the good results
of this dressing to the disinfcctant
power of the balsam, but the secret OF
its efficacy lies, no doubt, in its exclu.
sion ottne atmosphere from the wound
Nature endcsvors to keep out the all
from wounds by means Of a film OIL
lymph or pus or scab, and meddle
some man thwarts nature by, frequent,
ly cleansing the hurt by water, or
worse still, soap ana water. The bal
sam protects the sore from air and wa
ter, and nature, unobstructed, doe
her healing work rapidly and well.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
Churches.

Baptist Church-Main St. Rev
Il. q. Keene. Pastor. Services ever,
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun.
day school every Sabbath morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Christian Churcb-Nashvillc St.
&. X. Marshall, Pastor. Services ev-
cry Sabbath morning. at which time
Sacrament of the Lords Supper is
uniformly administered, and at night
at 1870 O'Clock. Sunday School ev.
cry Sabbath morning. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening,
NJ. 4. Church (South Nashville
Street. John w. Lewis, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning and
evening. Sunday School every Sab
bath morning. Prayer meeting ev-
cry Wednesday evening.
Old School Presbyterian Church
southern Assembly Nashville st.
Rev. j. c. Tate, Pastor Regular
services LIST and Sd Sabbatls in each
month, morning and evening. Sun
day School every Sabbath morning
at 81 o'clock. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Russellville Street. NJ. 0. Smith,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath
morning and evening. Sunday school
every Sabbath morning.
Catholic Chureh-Nashville St.
Rev. Father Haley, Pastor. Regu.
lar services every Sabbath...'mornin
at 8 o'clock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18

Peterson's Magazine for March is
an unusually brilliant one. 1t opens
with spirited illustration, engraved
on steel' "Let Me Catch You, You
Young Rogues. This is followed by
a double-size colorcd fashion plate,
which is altogether the most beautiful
we have ever seen. Then comes a
doublesize pattern for tidy, on Java
Canvas, printed in the appropriate
colors. Then a charming engraving,
illustrating powerfully written story,
"My Evening STAR" Then about
fifty other engrayings, illustrating the
latest fashions, patterns for the Work
Table, etc. The stories in this num-
Der are even better than usual, and
they are always remarkably good in
Peterson.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-02-18
"Will he Never Return,

This girl was standing at the front door
pale, excited and almost motionlessy The
night was dark and gloomy, rain was pouring
down in torrents. thunders roared and light.
nings flashed, yet she stood peering through
the darkness. "will he never return" she
sighed. Her heart was heavy and her thoughts
were OF her mother, who lay In a room close
by. Frustrated with chronic female COM
plant and had been despaired OF by all. Some
one said that English Female Bitters woull
cure her mother, and this girl had dispatched
some one to the drug store Tor bottle 1t
came. her mother used IL. and n rapid cure
was the result. That GIRLS worth marrying.
All sickly females. married or single, eau be
cured by using the same medicine.