davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15

Current signs in New York state,
none of decisive Importance, it is true,
indicate that the state is steadily gray
itating toward the Republican side.
Gov. Cornell puts the case with the
keenness of practical politician by
saying that while 80 900 hon-partisans
voted for Tilden because they wanted
q change, the same men will vote for
Garfield because they do not want a
change. Probably in no state in the
Union does business and the state oil
business have more immediate. effect
on politics than in New York state.
This influence is all on Garfield's side
this fall. For one thing a good yeal
on the canals always helps the party
in power, and the Erie canal has not
in years known a better season. A
school district canvass which the re.
pqblicans have just completed in one
of the smaller canal counties, Orleans.
shows 270 Democrats who will vote fol
Garfield. This is mere straw and {
small one but such straws are con.
stantly growing more numerous, an(
unless the October elections bring |
change, New York viii have TO b.
counted on the Republican side.-
Springfield Republican
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15

&C.; but the tides! oh the tides !
AN endless variety; light and dark,
coarse and fine, embroidered, crochet
ed and plain. Their name was legion
That committee must have been puz-
zled TO tell just which one was best.
The quilts and bed spreads were
marvellous. One had over 5000 pieces
in Il; one was quilted more than 40
wears ago, as its ancient fabrics at
tested some knit by hand, of cotton |;
some quilted so fine that it seemed
almost equal to marsailles woven
spreads some had stuffed flowers on
every block.
Some pieces of homemade carpets
were well worthy Of mention, and the
rugs of many varieties were credltaole
TO the skillful makers who could pro-
duce so much beauty out of odds ana
ends of cloth. Some excellent look
ing yarn, some nice warm hose and
mittens, and some fancy wrought
hosiery was shown.
Specimens of pen pictures by D. ID
Waite, very handsomely done; a case
of photos, by Robinson black ano
white crayoning; life size of 2. X
Gleed a handsome piece, "The Dealt
of the Stag; landscape; some nice
penciling; wreaths of pressed flowers
quite pretty; wreath made entirel,
of vegetable seeds, very nice piece o
work; worsted flowers; hair work
wax and bead work and notices.
One corner had a tempting displa.
of bread and biscuit, cake and pie
jelly and sauce, apples, grapes, honey
&c.
OF flowers cut and growing Their
was a very good collection. A stan'
vase of growing carnations, euphorbla
and eeraniums was elegant. A prett.
stand and several baskets of Gu
flowers Japan lilies VERY large)
neat collection of pansies dried grass
es in baskets; a fine calceolaria;
luxuriant begonia, &C., &C., &c.
We say lets hear from the ladle
again. If all do little to add to tn
interest of the occasion, our Count
Fairs may become source of useful
ness and pleasure to all. Plan &c
next year at once, ladies, and begl
something if only pair of slippers.
There we're two sewing machines o
exhibition, the New Home and Vince
err & Wilson, New No. 8. ID. I
Grmwold, of Cambridge, had ON exh
: bition his little stationary steam englr
Of one horse power. A. A. Leland I
johnson exhibited some very fine spec
mems of apples and cabbages,
The address by Col. Mead, the la
day, was well delivered, without r.
G course to any notes, and was one
those plain, sensible, practical eftor
that has made the Colonel popult
> among farmers throughout the. Stat
He advocated a higher standard
agricultural education, better grad
of stock, better kept stock and sma
er farms, and, Judging from our STAN
n point, was sensible and sound.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15

They may blow and talk as much as
they please about cheats. Judge
Heath was never known to be cheated
the second time by the same party,
nor caught the second time with the
same trap and bait.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15

Notwithstanding the apprehension
of hoodlumism, Pres. Hayes has had
a most cordial and generous reception
in California and all the way across
the continent. The popularity of his
administration, and the respect felt
for him as a man, win him the popu-
lar good will everywhere.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15
The Power of Silence.

There is a mighty power in silence,
and silence is frequently an evidence
of power. There are many men so
weak that they cannot hold their
tongues, or keep their mouths shut.
The man who odends not in words is Il
perfect man, able to bride the whole
body. lie who can control his tongue
can control his entire nature. Hence
silence is token Of power, or reserv-
ed force. He who knows how to keep
silence, knows how to speak and often
his silence is more impressive than his
speech. brilliant flashes of silence"
is by no means a senseless expression.
How often have we seen the gable of
the foolish hushed by the silent glance
of an earnest soul; how often the
ribald word or sculTilous word has died
upon the lips when an indignant 81
lence was the only reply it could evoke.
That man or that woman who can
stand silent amid reproaches and ac-
cusations and sDeers and SCOTS shows
degree of strength and power which
falls not to the lot Of every one. We
have the highest examples for our imi-
tation in this respect. There was one
who was set fourth as the pattern of
humanity, who twas led as lamb to
the slaughter, and as sheep before
her shearers is dumb so he opened not
his mouth" Amid the babble and the
soothing, the perjury Of the lying wit
-ncsses and the jeers of hooking sol
diers, the silent sufferer wore his
thorny crown and bore his bitter cross,
and triumphed over all the malice of
his foes. -lSclected.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15

WAY OF TREATING A BAD CoLD.--A
PAD Cold Will run its course of about ten
days, and may end In Consumption and
death, unless some means to prevent are
employed at once. Many useful life
mas been saved to the world by the
prompt use of DR.. N. G. Whites Pulmo-
nary Elixir. When sensible of having
taken Cold, commence at once taking the
Elixir according to directions on bottle,
and you will soon be well.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15
LAMo!LLE HOUSE.

TAMES +. KELLEY, PropriaM
- j. {. SALl>RBTI
Hyth
This house has recently been 1F-.
waited and put in iirst.clgs, ORDER u
house 10 the depot and has tt.ouEi
lard room barber shop dliyeTs.sa
always satisfactory.
Bg- The location Of this house I
adapted to trout fishing, and b r.
some of the finest drives in the county
to and from the White Mountains h.,
wishing n good summer resort UI.l@l
us n triad. To such no pains will NJ
make everything plcasantand asna
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15
uarmont state Election.

The returns of the election from
every town in the State, carefully re-
vised and corrected, give the following
result: Farnham, =. Al 1852; Phelps,
., No. Nh. -. Th.tAa4 oripp. | $50,
Farnham's majority over PHELPS, DC :.
612; Farnham's majority over all,
70,672. --- ! 80 . -
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15
List OF Premiums.
THOROUGHBRED AYRSHIRE STOCK.

Best bull, 3 years and over, G N M
Drury. Greensboro, ~ M
e6raribg the sons Of Alphonso direct b. 3 90
a5%,H yrs %'i and th 5y tff'@ i E%iH6Dcy,
johnson 90
I'd do, G N Drury, 3 90
Sd do, G n Drury, 2 90
Ieifer,2 yrs old, G NDrury, 3 90.
I'd do, VI old, G N Drwy, , 90
3D. do, G N Drury, so
Heifer calf, G N Drury, 2 90
I'd do, G N Drury, ], 90
GRADE AYRSHIRE STOCK.
Best bull, l yr old, | Z Libbey, 90
I'd do, A NJ Whitcomb, Hyde Park 90
Sd do, so
Cow, 4 yrs and over, | T Libbey, A 90
I'd do, B Cook. Greensboro 3 90
Sd do, Hubbard, Hyde Park , 90
| Heifer, yrs old, A M Whitcomb, 90
I'd do, 4 Libbey, 90
Sd do, A NJ Whitcomb, 80
Heifer, yr old, | II Libbey, 2 90
I'd do, A M Whitcomb, l 90
3D. do, " :" so
1eifer calf,G n Drury, 2 90
THOROUGHBRED JERSEY STOCK.
Best bull, 3 yrs and over, L p OAR
ling, Gilmore 90
Bull, VT old, V Smith, Stowe 2 90
I'd do, G f Smith, Morristown 90
Sd do, E p Darling, 80
Bull calf, + e Grout, Gilmore 9 90
Cow, yrs and over, j G & Ii Fish
er, Morristown 4 90
I'd do, F y Smith, 800
81 do, 2 90
Heifer, yrs old, J G & II. Fisher, 2 90
Sd do, F V Smith,. 80
Heifer, 2 yrs old, Geo. Town, Nor
ristown . 90
I'd do, ID n Farrand, Hyde Park 90
3D. do, G. II Fisher, so
Heifer, yr old, V w Rand, Morfis-
town 2 90
I'd do, F V Smith, / 90
3D. do, j G & II Fisher, 80
Heifer calf, ID N Farrand, 2 90
I'd do, j G e. II Fisher, l 90
3D. do, " " so
GRADE JERSEY STOCK.
Best bull, one yr old, NJ. G Mower,
Morristown . 90
I'd do, ID w Guyer, Wolcott ] 90
Bull calf, ID N Farrand, 2 90
Cow, yrs and over, G w Clark,
| Hyde Park 90
"a do, D \ Farrand, 8 90
81 do, 2 90
Heifer, 3 yrs old, G L Shaw, Nor
ristown 9 90
I'd do, d N Farrand, 90
Heifer, 2 yrs old, d N Farrand, 90
I'd do, G l. Shaw, l 90
Heifer. yr old, j B Cook, 90
I'd do, G w Clark, | 90
Heifer calf, G G Dodge, Morrist'wn 90
I'd do, b Cook, | 90
Sd do, d N Farrand, SO
THOROUGHBRED sHoRTHoRN STOCK.
Best bull, 3yrs and over, Hendee 6 /.
Page, Morristown 4 90
Bull, 2 yrs old, M Campbell,
| Morristown 3 90
Bull, yr old, L c Toss, Hardwick 90
I'd do, L C.Cleveland, Hyde Park / 90
Sd do, Hendee & Page, so
bull calf. " . m
l2d do, I" | 90
Sd do, w II Bayley, e Hardwick SO
Cow yrs and over, Hendee q Page, 90
I'd do, Hendee & Page, 90
81 do, 90
Heifer, yrs old, Hendec & Page, . 90
I'd do, )! / 90
Sd do, +" i" 80
Heifer, yr old 90
I'd do, Z 9 Cleveland, Hyde Park ] 90
Heifer calf, Hendee & Page, 90
GRADE sHoRTHoRN STOCK.
Best bull, 2yrs old, J w Campbell 90
Cow 4 yrs and over B w Guyer
Wolcott 90
I'd do, G G Dodge, 3 90
3D. do, A Campbell, Hyde Park 90
Heifer, 2 yrs old, A J Campbell, 9 0C
I'd do, + A Smalley, Hyde Park ] OC
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15
srAIE IIEMs.

A wild fawn has been browsing
about the gardens Of Woodstock.
st Johnsbury has a new sloOo
telegraphic alarm with six boxes
The Orange county fair is to be
held at Bradford on the 2Sth' Z'th anu
3Oth.
The God-in-the-constitution peo-
nile will hold a state convention al o''
Johnsbury in October.
On Thursday, September 30, the
Episcopal church choirs Of the State
meet IN convention at Burlington.
-Middlebury shipped four car
loads of registered sheep West The
other day and sent another car 10
Texas.
The merino sheep breeders, asso-
citation has membership OF 5OI, with
243 focks accepted and S2l25 IN It's
treasury.
CHARLES Hale, about 80 years old,
one of Marlboro's largest farmers, Tell
from a great beam in his barn last
week and was killed.
The steamer Water Lily has been
bought by Capt. Lewis Daniels and
resumes her daily trips between YER
gennes and Westport.
Joseph Hulett, of Springfield, 80
wears old, hasvoted for every president
since Madison, and hopes to live tt
vote for Garfield in November.
The little mountainous town o.
Halifax will hold its first annual cattle
show and fair the 2Sth. The pre-
, miums this year will be "honorary.
Prof. A. II. Sabin of the RiptoI
wis college succeeds Prof. Georg'
D A. Smyth in the chair of chemistry ant
physics at the university of Vermont
\ The Fairbankses of st. Johns
; bury, are now melting p tons Of irol
0 a day, working 600 men, and complet
3 ing over one thousand scales eacI
: week.
o Morris Reynolds, deaf old farm
y er, was struck by train, while cross
. ING the track at Rutland Friday, an
S was thrown 35 feet into a pile o
- stones.
. Horace Fifeld paid a campaig
80 bet at Barre the other day by trund
70 ling Edward Bisbee around the Par
% in a wheelbarow, followed by 4 ban
~ and an admiring crowd.
20 Mrs. Patrick Mccormick of Yves
90 Rutland is the latest shocking illustr;
~ ~ ton of the slow-fre and quick kerc
. sene-can tragedy. She lived owe
IS night in terrible agony.
g General w. w. Lynde, of Bra
2 tleboro VT, one Of the Republics
So Presidential electors at large, is dal
90 gerously ill at Jacksonville, Fla, ha
30 ing had a second shock Of paralysis.
% "A Rutland county house is on Il
20 state line between Vermont and Ne
York, and its owner pays taxes
90 90 both states and in three towns, Pawlc
% VT, and Granville and Hebron, N.
=. Mrs. Chauncer Stonio of Duxbu
90 was so abused by her husband tn
% % she went without eating two days al
90 then tried to kill herself with PA
10 7-~~--,i..,4+o,l, +,,,, ..,.,ei.-.--l ---.-.:t
@ it up.
. -ChaunceY Richards, a booty Ric
Is ford butcher, collded with a milk ca
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15

The next election will be that OF
Colorado, October 9Th.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15

-Chauncey Richards, a booty Rich
ford butcher, colided with milk cart
while returning from East Berkshire
the other night, and was thrown out
and trampled to death under his
horses feet.
Capt. Charles A. Curtis, U. S.
A., late president of Norwich univer-
sity at Mortified, has been detailed
by the secretary Of war as professor
Of military science and tactics in the
Shattuck school at Fairbault, MINI.
"A forest fire in Swanton, destroy
ed, about noon Friday, the farm build
ings and their contents belonging to
Mrs. B. II. Smaley. The tenant lost
nearly everything. Mrs. Smalley's in
surance was about $4,000. The loss
was very much more than that.
The Legislature will have to settle
the election of justices Of the peace in
Colchester. The town is entitled to
II justices, Of whom six Democrats,
three Republicans and Greenbacker
are settled, but three candidates, two
Republicans and a Democrat received
the next highest number Of votes and
the Legislature will have to pick two
of them.
The completed figures of the Ver-
mont census give total population of
1872, 648, a gain of 2097 in the decade.
Chittenden, Franklin, and Windsor
counties have lost, but all the rest
have gained more or less. Chittenden
county loses most, 1864, and Caledo-
dia gains most, 1902. Rutland, the
largest town in the state, has grown
from 1884 to 12,151; Burlington has
apparently fallen off from 1887 in
the inaccurate census of 1870 to IL :
374; Bennington has increased from
$3.50 to GAL Brattleboro from 1898
to 1882; st. Johnsbury from 1865 to
$500; Rutland county remains the
largest in the state.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-15
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-08

REMOVAL - FORTUNE TELLING. - Madam
lola, a fortune teller whose reputation has be-
Raschell, is now in Carson, where she will
spend few weeks for the purpose Of re-
vealing the mysteries of the future. She di-
vines events to come off in stocks, gambling,
and love affairs, and reads the trend of futa-
rity, either by cards or the lines of the hand.
Her palmistry is beyond comparison. Rooms
on Second street, at Mrs. Mills, opposite the
southeast corner Capitol Square. Fee 81. +
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-08

| A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER IN LIMBO. Night
before last, James S. Ulrich, division agent
IF the Wells Fargo Company, arrested man
suspected of being implicated in the recent
! stage robberies on the Bodie road. On Sun
| day evening Urich arrested the same man at
| Hawley station on suspicion, but having no
evidence to hold him, allowed him to go, and
afterwards rs-arrested him on fresh evidence.
It appears that fer several days past he has
been hanging about the stations along the
road and telling how he had been robbed.
According to his own account he was rob
bed three different times IF $23. but accord
ing to his diary he left Bodie with SIS. He
camped near Sulphur Springs on Saturday
night and was seen building a fire by boy
who lived near by. The feotpads who rob
bed the outgoing stage on Saturday night
were tracked to this camp FIRE and back again
to the main road. The day before he had
purchased some provisions at toll house
few miles beyond this point, and the pro-
visions were wrapped in a newspaper which
was afterwards identified at the toll house.
him and four men who came in from Col
umbus had followed the same man about the
hills by his tracks for several days. When
he was last arrested he was riding bay
mare which was considerably broken down
with travel Since his first arrest he had
busted himself writing diary to assist in
proving an alib1, but the entries were so
bungllngly made that they only seemed to
reveal his general stupidity. He no doubt
has acted as the outside man for the rob
bers, and kept them in provisions. The |
man arrested in Winsten's Saloon On sus-
picion of being mixed up in the affair proved
an alibi and was liberated. It is also re-
ported that Sheriff Ogg had captured an
other of the gang.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OTHERS PROPS
ORMsBY HOUSE, ST
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay of the teeth, an i'm.
pure breath must be the most Notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the mostinexcusiblean and offensive in society
and yet the cause of it may easily be re.
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that Justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. 1t purifes and sweetens the
breath. cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT. as
it removes all unpleasant oders of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-08

PETTY TRICKERY-The Comstecks hsoting
teams are evinciag hogging disposition
hardly in keeping with the manly sport For
many years past the Comstock teams have
come to this city and shot against the Carson
Guards. Our company as a rule stood at the
bottom of the list, but by dint of hard prac-
tice they have climbed to the top, and after
a number of hard contests have finally sac
ceeded in winning the first prize. The En-
NETS however, propose to claim the FIRST prize
on the ground that Capt Avery, who has
shot in a number of matches, with the Car
son team, is not eligible. So long as the Car
son team lost no protest was filed against
Averys shooting. Capt Lord, the referee,
has informed the Emmets that he will not
take such frivolous protest under consider.
atien. This begging disposition comes with
bad grace from team which has resorted to
SO many tricks to win as tho Emmets. Some
months ago a member of the Carson Guard
was in Virginia City and saw in gunsmith
shop device for setting or governing rifle
with hair trigger. He was told that this de.
vice had been fitted to many of the Emmett
gun locks and this was really the secret of
some of their big scores, as hair trigger that
goes at a touch gives the rifeman decided
advantage over an opponent who pulls the
,ix. pound trigger, as laid down in the rules.
The Carson team insisted at the match on
Sunday last that the Emmets should take
thsse fraudulent attachments off their guns.
They did so and and lost the match, as might |
De expected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-08

The Mexican Veterans return to DR.. F. j.
White their heartfelt thanks for his numer,
GUS acts Of kindness to their Comrade Thos,
Haines He was unremitting in his atten.
ton, and showed his kindness Of heart in
every way possible, well aware that all the re-
turn he would ever receive, would be the feel
ing of knowing that he had been kind and
censiderate to one in distress.
A. D. Treadway, Pres't.
E. B. Zabriskie. Secty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-08

PERsoNAL-Maior J. E. Bangs, O. D.
Wheeler and F. r. Reade, Of the Q. s. Geo
logical Survey, are in the city, and will pro-
coed to the Lake this morning by private con.
veyance, with Hank Monk as driver. Majer
Bangs is the disbursing agent fer the survey
in this State, and Messrs. Wheeler and Reade
are stationed at Virginia collecting statistical
matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-08

At noon yesterday everything was in readi-
! ness for the reception Of President Hayes, and
the citizens expectantly waited for the boom
ing of the Presidential salute. When the
cannon which was to do service in belchine
| welcome to the head of the nation was pulled
out Of the railway machine shops, however, it
was discovered that some scalawag had
rammed . piece of copper wire into the vent
and filed it off close to the breech. Mr.. Ford
ing had the vent drilled out, and the train
was just late enough to give the boys time to
have things in readiness.
THE ROAR OF WELCOME.
1t was o'clock when the locomotive,
handsomely decorated and putting an inn
mense volume of smoke, hove in sight in the
distance, and as it rounded the curve Michael
O Hare, the Carson artilleryman spran9 to his
gun and turned loose the opening crash of
welcome. The echo had hardly died away
before a second followed it and the men load
ed and fired with great rapidity a Presidential
salute of twenty one guns. The salute filed
Treadway's ranch with smoke, shook the
fruit off bis trees and broke the glass in win
dows for blocks around.
AT THE DEPOT.
An immense crowd was gathered to see the
President and shake hands. When the train
rolled up there was loud cheering, waving Of
hats and music from the band. The train
was decorated with flags, and tho liberal dis
play of bunting reminded one of the Glorious
Fourth. When tho train came to . stand
still Mr.. Hayes Was observed standing On the
rear platform and about a thousand people in
the crowd took occasion to remark,
ooh, there he is"
That's him."
There was . general crswding toward the |
place where the President, Secretary Of War
Ramsey and Gen. Sherman stood. Through !
some unaccsuntable oversight there was no
me to introduce the Executive, and he finally
"Among strangers it's we'll enough
to know who's who. Let me introduce Gov
srnor Ramsey, Secretary of war;" Genera!
Sherman was next indtroduced and a. he
bowed he remarked that he would be "pleased
o see everybody tomorrow" The Presiden,
hen introduced MIRA Hayes, whs received
he cheers of the crowd with slight bow and
ook refuge inside the car. At 2:15 the train
tarted for Virginia amid the usual cheers and
music. .
T0-DAYs PROGRAMME.
To-day the President will visit Carson on
10 way through to the Lake. He will be met
t the depot by the Carson Guards and
uch societies as wish to participate in the
he parade. He will give reception Of 80
minutes at tho Governors Office, while the
aides who wish to see Mrs. Hayes will find
or in the Secretary of States Office. The
rain will arrive from Virginia City at 9 o'clock
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
consists of President Hayes, Mrs. Hayes,
'nrchard Hayes, Rutherford P. Hayes, Sec
etary Of War Ramsey, General w. T. Sher C
ian, Colonel and Mrs. Barr, General A. Med .
IcCeok, Miss Rachel Sherman, Mr.. and Mas.
lerron, Mrs. Mitchell, DR.. Huntington, Mr.. n
Jameson, Mr.. Furnsss, Mrs. Audenreid h
nd Mrs. Hunt, together with General Nc IL
Dwell and Major Keller, U. S. A., and II
[ajor r. p Hammond, Of the Central Pa v
Gc. II