davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-12-11

THE Times intimates that Bernhardt has
not had very rich time in New York
socially, but financially the Gothamites
have paid $9s,000 to see the wicked Great
ure tWenty-four times.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

Or the new mayor of Louisville the
Courier-Jouraal says: " If Mr.. Ullman is
not Republican he ought to be-" The
Couricr-JournaPs candidate was badly
beaten In the election
National Republican., 1880-12-11

AFTER an absence from Albany since
July, on account of his health, Governor
Cornell is about to return to his duties in
a fully restored condition
National Republican., 1880-12-11

A PET BEAR in Georgetown, KY, broke
his chain. climbed into the Reicker Fe-
male Seminary, and scared the girls. He
went there to be Rugged, but they couldn't
bear him
National Republican., 1880-12-11

WE think II was Hon. Ben. Hill, of Georgia, who
said few years ago that the Democrats had come
back to the control of Congress- and had "come to
stay" How long2-NHi0Hh Republican,
Not 30. Mr.. Hill said that the Southern people
had come back totheir fathers house and had come
TO stay Please correct-iHgastd (Gd) Car0Rice
All right, But Won must mind Pa.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

GENERAL SIcKLEs desires to be decor
ated by the French government. As he
could not realize in domestic honors
under Hancock, he concludes to deal in
the imported article.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

THE New York San opens fiercely upon
General Hazen, who has been nominated
as Chief Signal Officer, made vacant by
the death of General Myer The as
saults of the Sun may prove favorable to
his confirmation,
National Republican., 1880-12-11

THE little folks are now begging of their
mothers just to lengthen out their stock
ing legs, 80 that they will hold more on
Christmas morning.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

SOMEBODY should see Forney. He is
reported as being opposed to pension
for General Grant. Why should the gal
liant colonel persecute "the silent man"
iu this way just because he has the power
to punish? Has he no bowels of COM
passionH Colonel, relax the vigor of thy
hate
National Republican., 1880-12-11

GENERAL GRANT has begged nothing
and asked nothing to be done. He is a
private gentleman, and the gratuitous
assaults upon him in certain quarters are
as unjust as they are harmless and dis
gusting.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

IT is now said that the great difference
between Sam Tilden and Tom Jefferson
is that the latter was not a railroad
wrecker.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

GARrIELDs majority over Hancock in
the Northern States is 533,292, and over
all, 332,731. In the South there was no
election.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

The discussion of the functions of Con-
gress in counting the electoral vote began
in 1917, when Indiana's first vote was in
question. 1t may last until 1917.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

Bon INGERsoLL says there can be no real
civilization where none of the men wear
plug hats or stIspenders.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

SrGNs of hope. The meekness with
which the Democratic party bears its re-
cent drubbing.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

GENERAL HAzEN must check down the
weather if he expects the votes of any
Senators from the Sunny South for his
confirmation.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

De LEssEps's effort to capture member
of the Cabinet calls for an application of
The Monroe doctrine.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

IT is a bad time for burglars. They
can't stand it outsidelong enough to break
In
National Republican., 1880-12-11

WASHINGTON just now is Southern city
with Northern atmosphere.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

A BAD PROSPECT for ice merchants.
large crop and low prices.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

"SwEEr are the uses of adversely" is the
text from which Democracy is now draw
ing consolation.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

TAMMANY HALL is said to he very chilly
during this cold snap.
National Republican., 1880-12-11
4 message from the Senate by Mr.. Ellsworth.

the fathers is the method now advocated by Dem
ocratic representatives:
message from the Senate by Mr.. Ellsworth.
MIR. SPEAKER: l am charged by the Senate to In
form this House thata quorum of the Senate is now
formed that president Is elected for the sole plir
pose of fopening the certificates and counting the
choice of q President and ViCC-p President Of the
United States and that the Senate is now ready in
the Senate Chamber TO proceed in presence of this
House to discharge that duty; have 1t also in
further charge to inform this House, that the Sem
ate has appointed one of its members to sit at his
clerks table 10 make n list Of the votes as they
shall be declared, submitting 1t TO the wisdom Of
this House to appoint me Of Its members for the
like purpose. Aud then he withdrew.
On motion: Res0iped, That Mr.. Speaker, attend
cd by the House, do now withdraw 10 the Senate
Chamber for the purpose expressed In the message
from the Senate, and that Mr.. Parker and Mr.
Heistcr be appointed on the part of this House to
sit at the clerks table with the member of the
Senate, and make list of the votes as the same
shall he declared. Mr.. Speaker accordingly left
the chair, and attended by the House. withdrew 90
the Senate chamber, and after some time returned
to the House.
Mr.. Speaker resumed the chair.
Mr.. Parker and Mr.. lieistCr then delivered In ut
the CLERK table list Ot the votes Of the electors of
the several States in the choice of President and
Nice-lr lresidcnt of the United States, as the same
were declared by the President of the Senate In
the presence of the Senate and Of the House, which
was ordered 10 he entered IN the Journal
Ten Suites voted, New York not being repre-
scntcd. George Washington received Unanimous
vote for President, sixty-fau votes John Adams
for Vice President had thfrtyfuur votes, the rest
scattering between ten candidates.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

If you want to sell holiday goods, ad-
Yertise.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

CHALMERS says many votes-some thou
sands-cast for Lynch were thrown out
because, contrary to law, they had "dis-
tinguishing mark" upon them. When
Chalmers picks himself up after the next
Congress throws him ont he will find he
has several distinguishing marks" upon
him in accordance with law"
National Republican., 1880-12-11

A PARADOX. It's as cold as blazes.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

"PRErTY cold breeze this, said brother
Democrat to All Sin Hewitt yesterday.
"This cold?" replied All Sin, derisively {;
"why, this is summer zephyr to what
i have felt" II forgot the cold wave
your Endorsement of the Chinese letter
brought down upon YOU" said his friend,
as he moved on, leaving All Sin examin-
ing the signature on dummy tea.chest
that stood outside a grocery door.
National Republican., 1880-12-11
TIC rirst Elec,oraI e,,,,n,.

The following cstract-fron the Journal of the
first House of Representatives, April g. 1889, will
show how wide Il departure from the precedents of
the fathers is the method now advocated by Dem.
ocratic representatives
National Republican., 1880-12-11

FROZEN Potomac.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

WASHINGTON, y. C., DEcEMBER IL, 1850
National Republican., 1880-12-11
Educational.
National Academy of Fine Arts,

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
The most thorough instruction in every department
Of Art from the Preparatory Course TO Portrait and
Historical Painting. The Science OF Art Will be made
SO clear and simple that years of study will be saved
the student
CoRCoRAN BUILDING, FIFTEENTH STREET.
ana-lf
National Republican., 1880-12-11

REPRESENTATIVE MANNING, from the
State of Mississippi, whore Democratic
votes generate themselves in the ballot
boxes is chairman Of the subcommittee
on Elections, which has charge of the
Bisbee- Hull contested election case. He
says 10 correspondent; 81 shall try to
find Law and facts which will harmonize
wiihmy conscientious convictions on the
subject" Some would find law and facts
before having the convictions; but if Mr.
Manning will only have the honest con-
victions we viii not stand upon the order
sf their coming.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

SUPPOSE Chalmers of Mississippi, had
been captured after his Fort Pillow en-
terprise, and the laws of war had been
applied to his case with half the rigor
that characterized the enforcement of the
Mississippi election laws in his district at
the last election, where would Chalmers
be now? In Congress? Not much. In
Mississippi? Not largely, Where then?
Probably in the next mcanest place to
Mississippi. The place referred to is not
laid down ON earthly maps.
National Republican., 1880-12-11

[Eniered ut the PostoIlcc at Washington d c., os
Rcond-class matterl
National Republican., 1880-12-11
Steamboat -Siues.

The Steamers r. c. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBsoN
alternately leave Pier H. East River, New York SAT
UltDAY, ut I p m. Georgetown, ut a. M, FRI
DAYS, and Alexandria same day. For freight rates
street, Georgetown, or O. S. LOWELL President ilil
II street. near Wizards Hotel.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
MoRRIsvIIIE.

Quite a number from here attend
ed the State Fair at Montpelier last
week.
"A number from here attended the
Spiritualist Convention at Stowe last
week.
Chester Niles and family move to
Springfield, Mass, soon, where he has
a situation.
Will Peck, is not so badly hurt as
was expected. lie is able to be out
and at work again.
Will Persons family of this place,
but now Of Saratoga Springs, n. Y,
are in town visiting.
The corner of Main and High
streets is being leveled, which is a
great Improvement.
Rev. VIM. A. Robinson, who has
been visiting in town, has returned to
his home in Homer, n. Y.
"A good many are expected to at
tend the fair at st. Johnsbury this
week, if the weather is good.
Henry Bryant started for Ham
burg, Iowa, on Monday. He goes to
harvest q 800 acre piece of corn.
The Greenbackers met at Grange
Hall on Saturday evening. The re-
suit of the meeting is not known.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church, meet at the vestry this (Wed.)
afternoon for the purpose of cleaning
the house.
Henry Blossom starts for Topeka
Kansas soon. He sells his household
goods and double team at auction on
Saturday.
Prof. w. l. Paul has returned
from Stowe, where he has been through
the summer as leader of the band at
the Mt. Mansfield Hotel.
Joe Clement and wife have return
ed from their wedding trip, and 60 TO
keeping house 500 in the house with
Mrs. Morris on High street.
The entertainment given by Miss
Mabel Raymond at the Academy Hall
on Wednesday evening of last week,
was very well attended, and pronounc-
ed very good by all.
The Reform Club will meet at the
Congregational vestry on Friday even
ING of this week. The exercises fOI
the evening, are unusually interesting
and all are invited to attend. The
topic, "How can we best enforce
prohibition" will be discussed
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
Lean to Unite strings.

One story OF the eccentric Stephen
Girard says that he once tested the
quality OF a boy who applied for a SIT
uation by giving him 4 match loaded
Al 10th ends, and ordering him to light
il. The boy struck the match, and
after It had burned about half its
length, threw it away. Girard dis
missed him because he dill not ave the
other end foI use. The boys failure
TO notice that the match was a dOub-
le-ended one was natural enough, con-
sidering how matches are generally
made, but haste and heedlessness Ia
habit Of careless observatory are re-
sponsible for a great part of the waste
of property in the world.
Said one of the most successful mer-
chants of Cleveland, Ohio, a day or
two since, to a lad who was opening a
parcel, "loung man, unite those
strings-don't cut them"
1t was the first remark he had made
to a new employe. 1t was the first
lesson the lad had to learn, and it in-
volved the principles Of success or
failure in business career. Pointing 10
a well-dressed mar behind the coun-
ter, he said:
"There is a man who always whips
out his scissors and cuts the strings Of
the packages in three or four places,
lie is q good salesman, but will never
be anything more. lpresume he lives
from hand to mouth, and | presume is
more or less III debt. The trouble
with him is that he was never taught
to save.
II told the boy just now to unite
the strings, not so much for the value
Of the string, as to teach him that ev-
erything is to be saved, and nothing
wasted. If the idea can be firmly i'm
pressed upon the mind of a beginner
in life that nothing was made to be
wasted, yen have laid the foundation
of success"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
EAST FLETCHER.

No frosts to do any damage as
yet.
The Cadue boys are in this vicin-
ity doing as usual ONE big days
works threshing.
School is prospecting finely, that
is, if the interest manifested by the
scholars has anything to do with it.
III. B. Chase is putting up a corn
house and granery which we think
will make his set of buildings complete.
Halle Chase and cousin Eliza
Brush, intend soon to make a flying
visit to Portland and Boston, visiting
friends and relatives.
Weeks & Bowles shipped another
car of fine calves last Monday, and
are still buying. Tinker and Kenield
also shipped some stock.
We believe Il. p. Chase takes the
lead on large yield of oats 80 far off
from 8 acres he raised 220 bushels of
heavy oats. Who beats?
Many are intending to attend the
fairs, at Sheldon and St. Johnsbury
this week. They certainly have low
rates enough, only $1.10 to st. Johns
bury and return.
Every man, woman and child,
Republican, Democrat, Greenbacker,
should not fail to read Secretary Sher-
mans speech, which will be found in
last weeks News. What Candid man
can read it and then cry ''Fraud, fraud,
give us a change,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
STOWE.

Mr.. Alva Holmes OF Grand Ha-
ven, Mich, is in town visiting friends.
The State Fair was attended by
several Of our people on Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. Albert Raymond and family,
have moved into the Tenney house on
Bridge Street.
A grand ball was held at the
Mansfield House on Saturday evening,
also several sesnces we're held at diff
ferent times.
Howard Sallies, who has been out
Of health for some time, lel on Friday
last for Vineland, n. j., where he in
tends to spend the winter.
Mrs. Asa Knight, whose age and
infirmities are noticeable, fell down r
flight Of stairs on Saturday, receiving
severe though not fatal injuries.
Miss Carrie Huse and others,
who have been employed at the White
Mountains the past season, are now
at home. Others are expected early
in October.
The Spiritual Convention recent
ly held here, was quite well attended.
Many of the eminent mediumistic
speakers through the Country were
present, and entered with spirit into
the exercises of the hour.
Miss Mabel Raymond entertained
a goodly audience at the Town Hall,
Tuesday eve. Sept. 1ith. Her style
and delivery of both, reading and rec
ltations, were quite different from
those of Mrs. Houghton, yet were
both pleasing and entertaining to her
listeners.
The Democracy of Stowe were
quite jubilant over the early returns
from Maine, and claimed agrand Dem
ocratic victory by entirely ignoring the
part played by their political partners,
the Greenbackers and often did they
ask the question, elbow about Maine
of some reserved Republican, but later
dispatches changed their rejoicing into
charges of Republican fraud, counting
out &c. Presto change.
The marriage of MI. d. W. Shaw,
of Dennison Iowa, to Miss Eta Ma.
cutchan, of this town took place or
the evening of the 18th inst, at the
residence of Mr.. b. o. Shaw, father
and step-father of the happy pair
Mr.. d. w. Shaw is employed in
bank in his adopted city, and pres.
sure of business caused them to star
for their western home on the da,
subsequent to their marriage.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
r Y o PARK.

"A four horse load of our people
attended the Templers union at Cam
bridge last Friday.
Doctors Bedding, Fassett and
Hendrick very successfully relieved j.
W. Heath of O cancer last Thursday.
The B~ostonian pugilist has been
practicing his favorite art, much to
the detriment of Mr.. Preyere's olfac-
tory organ.
Edwin H. Billiard, having waived
examination, was bound over in the
sum of one hundred dollars last Thurs
day, by Justice Ingalls,, for alleged
wife beating.
Mr.. Foss finds the new water
wheel, which he lately set on trial of
insufficient power to drivethe required
amount Of machinery, consequently it
will give place to another.
-Chas. WEIGH, a farmer resident
of this place, late of Wolcott, works
for L. II. Parkhurst, and occupies the
house recently vacated by Hartford
Woodward, who has gone to Belvidere.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
Obituary.


Mrs. Lucy Locke, Of Johnson,
who died Sept. l6, was born in Wash
ington, n. H., in 1908. She was in
Boston at the age of 1G, and united
with DIR. Nehemiah Adams church.
After her first marriage in 1912, to
Nathan Walker, she removed to North
Hyde Park where she joined, by letter,
the Congregational Church in its early
days, and she remained a helpful
member till her death. Mr.. Walker
died in 1860, and she married Francis
Locke in 1868. For some four years
past, her health has been too poor to
be from home. Her mind has been
broken by disease that attacked her
severely some years since. But she
has been waiting patiently, and when
c~onversed with upon the church and
its great work, her mind has been
found on the alert and full of interest.
Her son, Nathan Walker, from Ben
son, VT, and her daughter, Mrs. Bar
ry, from Lowell, Mass, were present
at her funeral, as were also a very
large number of those who knew her,
as she was when well, making an I'M
usual funeral assembly at her former
residence.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
The Wlfe's Claims.

You are a man of business, and
have no time to show attention to your
wife-few opportunities to converse
with her at least, You make few.
She submits to this unsocial state of
things because she must, but is she
happy? Probably not no woman likes
to be considered a cipher. Your wife
ought to be your best adviser. She
ought to be your most confident coun-
sellor. The self conceit of man
amounts to genius. There are many
husbands who would as soon think of
taking advice of their children as of
their wives. But it is only the fool
who is too wise to seek counsel. A
woman, you say, knows very little
about business nevertheless, her in
tuition is often better than a mans
judgment. Your wife is your partner.
You have earned the money, but she
has saved and sacrificed and pinched
and worried and worked to help accu-
mulate it. She has done her fair share
toward making your property what it
is she has a right to be consulted how
it shall be used. A double right has
she to have her Judgment weighed and
measured in all questions, relating TO
the disposition of the family and the
training and culture of the children.
Talk to your wife on all occasions.
When You come home at night, tired
with the cares of the day, to find her
equally fatigued, bring to her the news
of the day bring the latest, freshest
thought. In buying your paper, or
subscribing for your monthly maya
zine, Or renewing your religious week.
~, get what suits her needs and meets
her tastes. There is more ia that
patient, quiet, silent wife ofyours, than
you think do not freeze her very ~.
diyiduality by your practical contempt.
'of women.-Selected.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
Estate of George w. Powell.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
49, ~

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
State Of PermOnt-District Of LdmoiNe, ss:-In
Probate Court, holden at Hyde Park, on the 18th
day of september A. d. 1880:
WILLIAM ). MORGAN, administrator Of tho es-
tate Of George w. Powell, late of Cambridge, in
said district, deceased, makes application to said
Court for license to sell all of the real esttte of
said deceased, representing that said sale Is
necessary for the payment Of the debts Of said
deceased and the expense of administrations
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that
said application come under c0nsideratlon and be
heard on the 3Otla Hay of September A. ID.
1880, at the Probate Office, III Hyde Park: And
it is further ordered that all persons interested be
notified hereof, by publication If notice Of this
application and order thereon. three weeks sue
c~essiyely In the LAMOILLB NEWS, printed at Hyde
Park, before said time of hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and If they see
cause, object thereto.
BY the C~ourt-Attcst,
l79w3 Ii. {. FISK, Register.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
FAIRFIELD.
Butter, 28 cents, strong.

Butter, rs cents, strong.
Frank Sowle, is doing a fine bus
mess in the picture frame line.
Bishop Bissell, of Burlington, Of
ficiated at the Episcopal church last
Sunday. Three were confirmed.
Peter Brannon and Brait Fanton
started Tuesday for Iowa, to work for
Curtis Wilcox, who recently moved
there from this place. He reports
the crops in fine condition.
We are having a very dry time.
The weeds are nearly all dry, and in
some instances, farmers drive their
cattle two miles to water. We have
had only two showers since the 25th
of June.
Clarence Barlow is with US again
for the purpose of settling the estate
of his father, who died last spring.
Mr.. Barlow has been spending the
past few months in the Coal Oil re-
gions for his health.
Some person stole into the house
of Michael Connolly last Sunday, while
the people were out, and broke open
several bureau draws, rihing their con-
tents of about $4,000, some jewelry
and so-forth. The robbery was not
discovered until the family were going
to bed. Suspicion turned on one
Joy, who has been at work for James
Law, blacksmith. Joy vas found at
Hiram Danforths, and, although the
money was found on his person, he
stoutly denied the charge and failing
to procure bail, was escorted to Hotel
de Halbert.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
EDEN.

"A new barn is in process of cree
ton on the site of the one lately
burned at the Asa Smith farm.
Alison Rogers is building an L. to
his house which will much improve its
already much improved appearance.
Elder West will preach a funeral
sermon at the red school house at six
o'clock Sunday evening, Sept. 26th,
on the death Of Lille May, only child
of VIM. and Emma Stewart. She
died Aug 30th, and was buried in
Fairfax beside the remains of a sister
and many family friends.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22
DAILY STAGE LINE
seen hyde Park a North Troy.
8PECIAL NOTICE !

This copy ofthe News is sent
to you free, and after this week
yeu will be charged at the rate
Of DINE DOLLAR per year
until we stop sending it to you,
or until you return a copy to
Us to indicate that you no
longer want it.
Subscriptions made previous
to this date not to be effected
BY the above offer.
SEPTEMBER LIST, $780,.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-09-22

BUYING AT WHoLEsALE.-Buying,
as far as practicable, at wholesale
rates, will make quite a reduction in
the yearly household expense bill of
even a small family.
Though the saving Of twenty-four
cents on a six pound box of starch
may seem but a small economy, con-
sidered by itself, yet the saving in the
aggregate on the articles of tea, coffee,
sugar, starch, soda, cream of tartar,
pepper, and other spices, iavoring,
the finer kinds of soap, ect., used du-
ring the year by a family, will make
an a%ppreciable item.
Threads, tapes, pins, buttons,
understanding is so small that it is
not economy to buy it by the quanti-
ty, especially if one or two families
will unite in making such purchases.