davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

holidays in the District oi Columbia,
the same as Sunday, and provides
that commercial paper maturing on
any of them shall be payable the
day previous.
Mileage Of Electors.
WAsHINoToN, Dec. 49, Messen.
gers who brought the electoral vote
Of the different States have been dis.
appointed rs to The amount of mile
age they receive. Heretofore it has
been - cents per milo each way
In the last appropriation bill it was
changed to - cents for one way only.
Messengers srowl at this, but there
is no help. A man can travel COM
fortably on ~ cents mile. The
vote of Georgia has not vet appeared
by messengers, but has arrived
through the mail The vote of New
York was brought by John Jacob
Aston. II, is elti led to abou. 80
mileage, but probably will not apply
for it.
Rebellion in Ireland.
LoNpoS, Dec 9.-Thc entire in
terest of the hour is centcred in Ire
land and the land question. 1t is
clear to most people that the Queens
government no longer has an exist
encc III tho sister island, but has
been superseded at least for the
present by the Land League, whose
DEGREES are now promulgated in
open day, executed with promptitude
and viGor and respected implicitly.
The Land League, as by the waylt
did i'll 1913, has opened its own law
courts for trials of cases and disputes
and the ordinary tribunals might as
well he closed because no witnesses
Will appear to testify before them
noI Will any of the juries convict.
The shopkceners who are obnoxi-
Gus to the land league arc Low
'Boycotted' relcntlcssly aud for the
moment Ireland is a part of the
United Kingdom only in name.
Gladstone has gone to Hawartin and
the other members Of the Cabinet
have departed to their respective
homes to spend II Merry Christ
mas, leaving Il sorrowful Christmas
to thousands III Ireland.
In the clubs and tho London pa
pers these is, as the cable informs
You daily, Il great cutlery against the
inaction OF the Government. but it
at least seems that the country at
large does not care and is not very
deeply moved. The Radicals every
where feel that the present events in
Ireland are pat a prelude to Il SINH.
lar successful agitation against the
landlords in England. Already nu-
merons committees arc being formed
III the Land League and IL demand
Is sprinGlng up on all sides for lower
rents and right of purchase after Il
certain occupancy. The land r,v
luton began III England at the mo-
m"nt OF ITS greatest success in Ire
land. The working classes are IA
vorable to it and this week every
mention of Gladstones name at
public meetings has been received
with tremendous cheers an unmis.
taxable indication Of the feeling of
the masses. l may add that in the
coming struggle of gentry against
the people the former cannot even
count on the tradcsmen, for these
last, once their. warmcst allies. ale
now bitterly exasperated against
them owing to the establishment of
cooperative stores, which has 50
eaten into the business and profit of
of the British shopkecpers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

holidays in the District OF Columbia,
the same as Sunday, and provides
that commercial paper maturing on
any OF them shall be payable the
day previous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24

MIR. Shoecraft has been engaged
several weeks past in revising and
correcting the assessment Iull of
this county. 1t is already SO COW
cred with patches that it resembles
anything but an official return and
the work still goes on.
\ RIcuMoNp, Va, dispatch of the
10th inst, saws that the Catholics OF
that city are mixing an effort to sup
press the sale OF liquor on Sunday.
Nix. Long, Of Lewis county, makes
shipments of hogs to Victoria twice
Il week. He obtains five cents per
pound live weight, for them,
TuH Walla WaIin D"D Ntodr>u.ait
has been enlarged toa 2lcolumn
paper and is evidently paving is
way.
TIM 5 4airo coal mine haze closed
operations for the season.
Woop sells ut $50 per corl at Wal
III Walla.
SARA BernhaIdt is leaning Eng
li~h rapidly; She has learned that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-24
Born.

In this place. On the 2INt Instant, to the
wife ot ola! Fr.~rh, dauLht I.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
STATE
-EpizOOtic at Waterbury.

-EpizOotic at Waterbury.
M. W. Hosmer, of Burlington,
has a crab apple that measures Z Is
by 6 rs inches.
Poultry show at Montpelier Nov.
l6, II, Is and 10.
Geo. Downer, Of Colchester,
plowed up a coin dated 1912.
Somebody sent Atkins a rooster
by express from Indiana, and he gave
il to Mr.. Judd. Guess he is going
out Of the poultry business.
Water from Lake Champlain at
St. Adams sells for twenty-five cents
per barrel.
The Brattleboro post-oflce has
been made an Italian money order
office.
Vermont produces mor wheat TO
the acre than Minnesota.
-Seventy-five tons Of sugar beets
have been shipped from northern YER
mont to the Rutland beet sugar COM
pany. The experiment of raising
them has been a great success.
Harris Otis has raised 200 bush
els of potatoes and 500 bushels Of
shelled corn this a at Dandy.
frederick A. Holt raised 80 bush.
els of snow flake potatoes on three
quarters of an acre in Woodstock.
The Emerald factory at Dandy is
now turning out ten cheese per day.
Miss Flora French, of Hartland,
met with a severe loss recently by the
breaking of over 40 glass jars of nice
preserves which were placed on a
swinging shelf in the cellar-the shell
broke letting them fall to the ground.
Union.
OF all of the 46 justices of the
United States Supreme Court since its
beginning not n was appointed from
Vermont.
1t is sixteen years ago that Elinus
J. Morrison died at the American
House in st. Adams from wounds
received at the hands of one Young, in
the rebel raid on Oct. 10, 1864.
The amount of deposits in the
savings banks of Vermont have in
creased nearly a million dollars during
the past year. Another indication OF
prosperity.
The first woman's vote in Corn
wall was cast by Mrs. Thorne at the
election for school trustees on We'd
nesday, October 16.
The annual meeting of the Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance Company
have reelected the old board for the
ensuing year.
Slate pencil making has been
resumed at North Castleton after a
suspension of operations Of three or
four months. Thirty men are employ
ed by the company, and several thous-
and pencils made daily and shipped
to market.
E. Porter of Chittenden Co.,
raised from one acre of land 100 bush
els of corn. What has spunky La
noble to say about this?
ROYAL S. Carr, convicted Of muir
dering the half-breed Indian, William
Wallace Mureommock, at Worcester,
has been sentenced to be hanged at
the Windsor state-prison the last Fri
dav in April, 1882.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
soi..0.,nas for the Farmer.

Ia not l0us ars-uat long ago- ,s
siuoo ne Eiad winds ran through me 1sseAi
IN .t,t nav. sWaying b and FRO,
ne r5l5en vhesf waited he harvest morn
Nov. All the silent heiis are brown and bare
And an the singing birds arc gone hNAg
But peaceful calm IL In The hay an,
Aud We, content. can watch The sweet asSAl.
-Hapers Weekly.
A farmer may become a great Joo'j
but a fool is Rerer n great farmer
The South has heavier crops than II
can handle, and is laying its hands on
all the surplus labor il can find.
Wood-Collect all fallen branches,
clear I'D under brush, fell decaying
trees, and have a full supply ready TO
draw when snow omes.-AgrieuttHr-
dliSt.
AS a rule, apples should be kept
from the cellar until the weather be-
comes cold, and it would be better II
they were not stored there until there
is absolute danger Of their being frozen
outside.-E5.
1t costs no more to raise n hun =
dred bushels of Baldwins than one
hundred bushels of cider apples.
Stables and barns will be benefited
at this season by n good embarrassing
on the inside. -Fdrmer.
There is a feeling of security in
owning a farm, which is not enjoyed
by those engaged in traffic, and there
fore farm life is growing popular
with men city-born and bred.-N. T.
Tribune, saE''
1t will pay to keep hogs when
farmers learn that there is a difference
in hogs, and keep the best breeds
Farmer.
There is nothing that pays so vel
on n farm as doing work just at the
| right time.-Ohio Farmer.
Cisterns and wells-See that al
fixtures are in order TO convey water,
and guard against freezing of pipes
AqriculturdliSt.
Cattle-Confne in the stables al
night, and feed literally, and with q
variety of Observation-Disclosures.
tits recommended to lay in n stock Of
sods before cold weather, and stack
them up In the corner of a hen-house
or elsewhere under cover, where the
hens a get at them during the winter.
After snow comes, the biddies will
find a good deal of employment for
their leisure time at least, if not more
substantial benefit, in picking the heap
to pieces.-Fdrmer.
Mr.. c.. b. Eaton, Colmdn'S Rurd,
World says, gathers his flock of sheer
from any part of his 400-acre pasture
by blowing n horn. "They expect
and always get salt or corn for theiI
obedience to the call" Can't our Yer
mont farmers teach this drill to theil
heep?-[ED.
Wise people cultivate a TASTE
for mutton and avoid pork. Let farm
ers remember that there is a double
advantage in raising sheep over that o
swine. They have the fleece.
Farmers should at this season Of
the year, endeavor to weed out their
poorest cows, and dispose of them il
some way, supplying their places, sc
far as possible, with heifers raised OF
the farm for this purpose, and in thi:
way a CONTINUAL improvement should
be taking place.-MeSSenger.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
Legislative Notes.

Senator Dillingham; wants the law'
of this session incorporated in the new
rolumn of revised statutes.
Judge Dunton wants Freeman:
meetings held in November, and the
legislature to meet in January.
The Senate, after strong opposition
has passed the bill simplifying lndict'
ments for murder, so that if approved
by the governor it will become a law.
Constitutional amendment proposed
by Senator Gleed: that the Legisla.
turc shall have no power to authorize
q town to pledge its credit or create
any debt in aid Of railroads.
1t is said that the present Legisla-
ture is the ablest since 1870, and from
the way in which it takes hold of bus
mess and puts it through it is thought
that it will adjourn by the middle OF
November.
The House committee on elections
has reported in the Clarendon contes.
ted election against entertaining the
case, the remonstrants not having
complied with the provisions of the
law governing elections.
Mr.. Smith, of St. Johnsbury, has
presented q memorial of Ex-Governor
Fairbanks, made at the request of the
association of congressional churches
of Vermont, asking for Legislation
to prevent the running of railroad
trains on Sunday.
A bill introduced in the House, pro,
vides hat any nonresident person
who has not received a diploma from
a regular medical college shall Obtain
q certificate of competency from some
board of censors in the state before be
a practice
A bill has been introduced-B,
Senator Dwinell, entitled an act t.
equalize taxation. The bill provide
for lists to be made out by the tax
payers and sworn to before q magis
trate, the property, real and personal
to be placed in the list at its true val
ne penalties are imposed for the max
ing or accepting of any lists not mad,
out according to the provisions of tn
act.
Mr.. Priest, Of Barre, when Howe
of Ludlow, was advocating econom,
in relation to printing the report 0
the committee on normal schools
made a good point in remarking tina
the best kind of economy would b
for the members to devote the six day
for which they receive pay ever
week to the service of the state. A
it is, the Legislature only does abou
four days work.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
Religious.

In the path of duty you may ration
ally hope for permanent happiness.
A man is to be pitied who is insensi-
BILE to the beauties and ministrations
of nature, to the teachings of litera-
ture, to the inspiration and charm of
art. But the love of God is more to
be considered than all these things,
while, in a sense, it embraces them all,
and carries with it an added richness
in the appreciation of life's deepest
meanings, its joys and its Sorrows
E. B. Payne.
The ballot should have been given
to women where temperance legislation
was concerned, and it is the duty ofevery
Christian mai to use his vote for tenn
perance at State elections.-Sweetzer
When Christians grow cold and
~neglectful of their own duties they
grow censorious towards each other.
AS love declines the critical temper
increases. All along the caves of q
cold church hang the sharp, piercing
icicles of criticism and consciousness
Req. T. L.. Cuyler.
There is a ministry that is Older
and deeper and more potent than ours
it is that ministry which presides ovel
the crib, and puts the first touches Of
gospel influence upon the infant soul,
Before the pulpit begins, before ever
the Sunday-school begins, the mother
has already begun, and has beer
moulding the plastic a. of character
for veal or woe, for heaven or hell.
A New Yorker, who has seen 6
beautiful engraving of the Flight into
Egypt, thinks it possible that the in
FAINT Jesus may have looked upon the
New York obelisk.
Beneficence is a duty. He who fire.
quently practices it, and sees his be
nevolent intentions realized, at length
comes really to love him to whom HI
has done good.-Kant.
Beer-drinking is costly, unhealthy
Supplying and Objectionable in al
respects whisky is still worse, in fac
all such artificial stimulants involve
reaction which is very hurtful .-IndeT
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
HAPPY CHILDREN.
How "a Make Them so. Keep Ihom
In Health and Thoy will TAKE
Care Of the Rest.

The iov ofevey well regulated household comes
r,t.ey nun the children. Thousands ofanecuon-
ale parents do not take care O theirohildren' Ihfo
Ignorance morc than through culpable negieot
they suffer them to Gall sick and dc when knoNi'
e,lre might have saved them to love and home.
Dr DayId kennedy offers his "Favorite Remedy
A. emphatically a medicine for the ohildren-gen'
ne IN is action, containing no harHy6si ingredient
u~hatsrer, going straight to the Blood which,
when impure, Is the seat and source Of disease.
- Farorife Reusedg' & the friend Of childhood and
should be found in every nursery In the lanu'
Keep it In your house for your children's sake as
well as for your Owl. Try IL land you VIII ne glau
Won saw this article. Make no mistakes. The
medicine is "Farorife Remedy" and the proprie'
,,r,s name and address: DIR. David Kennedy,
RondouL, ". Y. One dollar a bottle.
Parties living at a distance, except in surgical
cases,) by sending a statement of their case car
be treated at home.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

PLANTATION MANNERs.-There has
been a correspondence between Sec
rotary Sherman and Wade Hampton,
which has ended in adisplay of''plan-
tation manners" on the part of the lat
ter. Secretary Sherman in a speech
spoke of Wade Hampton and the Ku'
Klux Khan in the same connection.
Hampton asked him to disavow the
language, and when the latter did moi
do so the Southerner gives him the lie
and sends his address in an open let
ter by a friend. This probably meant
a challenge for a duel, and it simply
shows what a fool Wade Hampton is.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

"We legislate for the people of the
United States, and it is our glory that
the American laborer is more intelli-
gent and better paid than his foreign
competor. james 4. Garfield.
Hon. w. w. Hicks of Florida adj
dressed the Republicans of Granville
last Monday, number present 3 to A
thousand.
The official figures of the Indiana
election. Porter, Republican, $780,
POI Landers, Democrat, 220, TAO F.;
Gregg, National 1860 ; plurality for
Porter, 1851.
The following is a new solution of
1929: 8 years in the army. 2 years
in the state Senate. Q times elected
to Congress.
The Providence Star GALES the
Greenbackers ofRock Island the "bull-
frog party" and says there were only
i37 delegates at the state convention.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

WHY SOME People AREP ooR.-Sil-
yer spoons are used to scrape kettles.
Coffee, tea, pepper and spices are left
to stand open and lose their strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the
sprouts are not removed until the DO
tatoes grow worthless. Brooms are
never hung up and are soon spoiled.
Nice handled knives are thrown into
hot water. The -four is sifted in a
wasteful manner, and the bread pan is
left with the dough sticking to it,
Clothes are left ON the line to be whip
ped to pieces in the wind. Tubs and
barrels are left in the sun to dry and
fall apart. Dried fruits are not taken
care of in season, and become wormy.
Rags, string and paper are thrown in.
to the fire. Pork spoils for want Of
salt, and beef because the brine wants
scalding. Bits of meat, vegetables,
bread and cold buildings are thrown
away when they might be warmed,
steamed and served as good as new
Our Work at Home.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

KEEPING MEALS WAITING.-Little
things often interfere with our comfort
very much, and one small annoyance
is for men to delay coming to dinner
when called. Sometimes they have
an hour OIL more of work which they
will do before quitting, and then they
go to the house TO find the dinner cold
and the cook discouraged. Nothing
is more disheartening to a tired woman
than a table full of dirty dishes orna-
menting the table an hour and a half
later in the day than usual. Punct-
uality is a virtue that men should learn
if they are in the habit of being uncer-
tain about coming to meals. Any
woman worthy the name of housekeep-
err will be regular with her meals if it
lies within her to have them so.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
AGENTS WANTED
To take subscriptions for the
REVIEW

the latest and best American publication, of the
highest class, with original contributions from the
most celebrated writers in every country. Edited
gentlemen of the highest attachments and culture,
and whose names are alone sufficient guaranty OF
the REVIEW.
Always bright, readable and instructive cosmo.
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sectarian in religion. and Independent in politics.
Price, so cents a number; $500 a year. A COM
piete Agents Outfit sent on receipt of $l.0O. A
copy sent to any address for 10 cents.
A. s. BARNES g. CO., Publishers,
IIowl2 Ill & ll3 William St., New York.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
Estate of Adds M. Cleveland.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of La
mobile, Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Adds NJ. Cleveland, late of
Hyde Park, in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give no.
tice that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid,
ut the Office of L.. S. Small, in said Hyde Park, on
the zth Monday of November and the 4th
Monday of MARCH next, from 10 O'Clock a. n.
until 5o'clock p. m each ofsaij days. and that six
months from the sth day of October A.. d. 1850, is
the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to US for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Hyde Park, this 18th day of October
AID. 1880, ALMOND BOARDMAN.
LEANDER S. SMALL,
lS4wS Commissioners
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

DR.. Kennedy would have it understood
that, while he is engaged in the introduce
ton of his medicine (Favorite Remedy,
he still continues the practice of his pro-
to Office practice. He treats all diseases
of a chronic character, and performs all
the minor and capital operations of Sur
gerry. l83w2
Parties living at a distance Except in
Surgical cases., by sending 4 statement
of their case. can be treated ut home.
Address DIR. ID. Kennedy, Rondout, NY.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

TIE HEIGHT OF HAPPINEss.-Is the
re ~storation offs woman after years ofsick-
ness to perfect health. Imagine then the
joy of the family of Mrs.-of Kingston,
who had suffered untold misery for over
five years, consequent upon the Diseases
and Weaknesses peculiar to Females.
She was induced to try DR.. Kcnnedy's
''Favorite Remedy" After using only
two bottles all her ailments disappeared,
and she says that, she feels and considers
herself In perfect health. 1S5w2
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
Estate of Ralph EIIlnw'@
NOTICE OF SETTLENENI.

NOTICE OF SEIIbShD'
State Of Termont-DiStrict o. La"y 5s
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park lp~
on the 10th day of October, A. d. lev
HEMAN A. WATERMAN, AdmInlsgIpTg t
tate Of Ralph Fleetwood, late OF hy uinisnl
district, deceased, presents ms sm All
count for examination and ailoMs" ",ion n
application for a decree Of dlsIri3uTTs Fi
ton of the estate of said deceaseu' A ,ms
Is ordered by said Court that sSpg ioptS
said application be referred to seS IA I'D
be held at the Probate once W s'% Is
on the 4th day of November ,rd II
hearing and decision thereon. A \ \
theI ordered that notice 6efeot ion No
all persons interested, by publlGauyVoo nIl
three weeks successfully in the I parS mi
a newspaper published at hEue iibattie'
said time appointed for hearing ~ I'M ssor .
pear at said time and place. anu lOcoupt N
any they may have, why saia aSIv
be allowed, and such decree m'u''
BY the Court.-Attest. { pAGES
lSly3 Russell
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

REMARKABLE SUCcEss.-The sciences
ofmedicine and chemistry have never pro-
duced SO valuable.a remedy for the treat
ment of Kidney disease as the accidental
discovery of the vegetable contained in
Days Kidney Pad. Its reliable character,
desirable qualities and mastery curative
power have deeply won upon The conf
dence ofthe medical profession and count
less sufferers who have used it.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
Estate of Barney mcNS'
COMMISSIONERS NUT

COMMISDiON H" .;ntt
The undersigned, having been IN " P{isud
Honorable Probate Court ioI uM ,ye,e Ssn1
noble, Commissioners, 10 revSs'T Of sl
adjust all claims and emSLIS btl
against the estate Of Barney N.Y. osed' andl
bridge, in said district, decsSIbE ryeDD
exhibited in Offset thereto, nefoS' a11cres
we will meet Tor the purpose IN CO
dwelling house of John AnuIsIur l@l
on the 10Th day Of No'n"t NOM y
18th day of April, 1851, ach of Sd "
a.. m. until 3 o'clock p. M .s 5av Of0dp'
that six months from me lf,G "a Court fofs
1880, Is the time limited py ~" 10 us for elN
itors TO present their claiins "A
and allowance. 80, 1ith day. o.
AID. 1880. mnHnp5Y M, C0RNbsS'
HENRI NJ" CoaHp
IQAxV1
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

The White House 10 literally torn to
pieces, undergoing repairs. The main
entrance to the building is closed, and
persons who have occasion to visit the
presidents secretaries are compelled to
enter through a window, which has
been bridged over. The front vesti-
bule has been newly tiled, and the wood
work generally is being newly painted.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
Republican Nominations.
The election of Gen. Garfield takes

The election of Gen. Garfield takes
place next Tuesday. Republicans, turn
ont and let the verdict of "Spunky
Lamoille" be a greater majority, if
possible, for the canal-boat driver .han
it was for the county ticket at the re-
cent state election. Let it be SO great
that the slanderers of our honored
statesman may blush and sink into
oblivion.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
uENpEE & Fish,

A TToRNEYs AT LAW Morris,
"A nc
GEO. W. HENDEE. -, paeplV
Mr.. Fisk's connection WIN vs ears epsDeS
washington for 3 number OF Ss beleu
procure patents speedily, ana .a w SsN'
entire satisfaction OF inc app az ierUs'
able inventions for sac ohV"