davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
MoRRISVILLE.

MoRRISVILLE.
Mr.. L. Phelps is shingling his
barn.
Two life insurance agents were in
town all of last week.
Several loads of hay were observed
on the road on Saturday.
George Story, of Cambridge, is IN
town visiting at ID. j. Satlord's.
Miss j. o. Thompson has gone
to Danbury, Conn, to visit a sister.
Mrs. Bushee is spending a few
days in Brookiield with her children.
Jesse Mitchell, brakeman on the
Central railroad, is at home on a visit.
Miss Fannie Sheldon, of the 1r-
gus and Patriot Office, is at home on a
visit.
d. j. Stafford and family with F.
II. Garner and wife, with several
friends are camping at "Lake Elmore"
this week.
viii Simonds is here on Il visit
from Troy, N. Y, where he has been
the past two years. lie is warmly
welcomed by his many young friends.
The temperance lectures given by
Rev. G.. II. VibberS at the. Town
Hall on Tuesday and Friday evenings
Of last week, were very well attended.
p. p. Roberts and family, "Rune"
Churchill, "Dant" Eaton, xxi" Guyer
and several others contemplate n
camping season at Greensboro pond
soon.
Rev. W, II. Tenney, of Walling-
ford, Conn, occupied the pulpit in the
Congregational church ON Sunday
morning on account of the sickness Of
Rev. Mr.. Bushee.
The Republican voters of the
town are to meet in caucus at the Town
Hall on Saturday evening Of this week,
to choose twelve delegates and twelve
alternntes to attend the Republican
County Convention, to be held at
| Hyde Park the 18th.
Rev. Herbert Tenney, son of
Dea. ID. w. Tenney Of this place, is
here with his wife, on a visit, from
Wallingford, Conn, where he is pastor
of large church. DR.. w. A. Tenncy,
also son Of Dea. Tenney, is here from
Granville, n. Y, being on his bridal
tour.
"A special meeting of the Congre-
gational church society, called by a
petition, was held at the vestry On
Monday evening. The society voted
to instruct the committee to take a
deed of the II. G.. Gilbert house on
Summer Street, to be parsonage, as
soon as a sufficient sum could be
raised to bring the mortgage to $1,000.
The amount is nearly raised and the
matter Of a parsonage will soon be
settled.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
WOLCCTT.

Rev. l.. 2. Booth will preach at
tho school house July 25th, at 4.30
p. N.
John Ferrin was thrown from
moving machine and dislocated his
elbow.
Rev. Z. A. Titus, a resident Of
'Holyoke, Mass, is to preach at the
NJ. E. Church Sunday, July 25th.
Timothy Arbuckle was, last week,
badly poisoned by using Paris green.
He tried sowing it broadcast with
plaster.
Ralph Martin was recently thrown
from his moving machine and caught
one knee between the frame and wheel
in, such a way that he could not get
away without help.
The school in District No. 3,
taught by Miss Emma Cram, closed
last Friday. Very few absent or tardy
marks on the register. The school
had an exhibition and picnic in S. II.
Peck's grove, which was very pleasant.
AS Ben. Smiths team, from Hard
wick, loaded with stone, came near the
Clifford crossing, they stopped to let
the express train pass, the horses be-
came frightened, broke down the
railing and went down bank twelve
feet high without doing any damage.
Mrs. Chas. Sheldon and daughter
came to. the village recently and left
their horse standing near S. A. Flies
store while they went shopping. The
horse started to see the sights and
backed off the plank near the saw
mill into the river. No damage was
done except one broken rod to the
lazy back.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
Death of Katie z. Patch.

1t becomes our sad duty to announce
the death of Katie +. Patch, Il young
lady well-linown to all in this vicinity,
who died last (Tuesday) evening. She
had been sick more or less the past
two years and for several months past
was confined to the house. Her health,
however, had been somewhat better of
late and she occasionally rode out for
a short time. She was out riding only
last Thursday and on Monday was in
a hammock in, the door-yard; but
Tuesday morning she was taken worse,
sank rapidly and died the same even
ing at eleven o'clock. During her
long illness the kindest care and nurs-
ing, and the best medical skill were
had, but her disease was such that no
human efforts could stay its course.
No other young lady in the village
had more friends and was more re-
spectcd than Katie Patch. For n num-
Der Of years she was a protested fol-
lower Of Christ, and her voice was
frequently heard inthe social meetings.
She will be dearly remembered as both
teacher and scholar in the Sunday
school, and also as organist in the
church. Her immediate relatives have
the sympathy Of the entire community
in this their sad affection, and although
the loss seems inconsoIable, "IIe who
doeth all things welP' will sustain
them in this trying hour.
"God calls our loved ones but we lose not wholly
What he hath given;
They live on earth, in thought and deed, as truly
As in his heaven"
The funeral will take place from the
house tomorrow CIhursday) after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
II Makes hO DrunkardS,
Breaks 10 Hesrts-Excuscs
no Crimes

Dr David Kennedy fANugITE REMEDY Is
nota iii suisg,i eierly OF the hJfuau nee; where
ID cannot help, b. does not tarrn. fAvOBITE
REMEDY Is q combination % vegetable slfers-
lives. Itdocs bot heat nor inflamc tire blood, but
cool and puTifes IT, In all cases of Kidney trou-
hlcs,Liver ooniiilainis Constipation Of the Bowels
and The deiigatu arrangements with af'iid wo-
men. the action o. FAVORITE RENEDY T. De.
yopd praise. Thousands o. gral,ful people vol
unfairly testify to this, In letters 10 Dr. kennedy;
and with warmth aud fuiiucss ~ words which
mere business documents and certificates never
possess. Il makes no drunkarls--excuses no
crimes-breaks no hearts. In lis raminr there j.
hope, and IN IT. wingsthcrc i healing. We chal.
lenge a trial and are cJnuAeuuof the result. Dr.
Kennedy oud have 1t understood that while he
Is engaged IN the introduction Of his medicine
"Favorie Remedy" he still continues tie practice
Of his profession, hut confines himself exclusively
to 0gloc practice. lie treats all diseases Of Il
chronic character, AMI performs all the minor aud
capital operations Of surgery. IGswi
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
EDEN.

Some of our farmers have finished
haying.
B. w. Fuller is buying cattle for
his drove.
Among the late arrivals are Mrs.
Buxton and daughter Of Worcester,
Mass.
Mr.. George Baker, artist, is in
town; headquarters, Stebbin's wagon
shed.
Considerable complaint is made
respecting the roads, and in some in
stances not without good grounds.
Fashionable pastime-picking po-
tato bugs. In some instances these
pests have devoured every yestige OF
a leaf and are not satisfied yet.
"A few days since Mr.. Wescom,
nearly 80 years old, sat for his picture
for the first time in his life. Mr.. W.
is very active and will work in a style
worthy Of imitation by some Of fewer
years. If we are not mistaken he is
the oldest person in town.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
NORTH TROY.

The Democrats hoisted Hancock
and English flag to the breeze last
Saturday night, amid firing of cannon,
music and cheers.
F. T. Forsaith has returned from
Boston, where he has been absent for
about two weeks. He expects soon
to move into the building recently
erected by II. B. Parkhurst.
The large number present at the
Garfield and Arthur meeting Saturday
night, shows that large majority of
our townsmen are in favor Of the Re-
publican nominees for the Presidency
and Vice-Presidency Of the United
States.
AT the Democratic caucus at the
Academy Hall, last Saturday night,
John Young and j. W. Currier were
elected delegates to the Democratic
State Convention at Burlington the
22nd. Alternates, M. I. Hatch and
G. M. Bailey.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
Fall Term viii Begin Wednesday,
September LIST, 1880.
State of WeFln ont.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
NORTHFIELD, July 20, 1880.

Agreenbly to the provisions of an act entitled
can act providing for the publication of future
volumes of the VERMONT REroRTs," approved
November % 1878, sealed proposals for printing
and binding eight hundred copies of the iity
second Volume Of said Reports will be received
on or before the 10th day of August, 1880, under
the following conditions, to wit:
Ffrst-The printing, including size Of page,
style of heads, size and style of type, and quality
ofink used, to be uniform with the preceding vol
umes an each signature to embrace sixteen
pages on a sheet of medium.
Second-1he paper to be medium twerty by
twenty four inches, weighing thirty pounds to the
ream, and in color, stock, and finish correspond
ing with the preceding volumes
T'hird-Thc binding to be in lAw sheep, strongly
bound, thoroughly pressed, and trimmed, CORES
ponding in quality, stamping, and style Of utles
with the preceding volumes.
Printers making the requisite sealed proposals
are required to state the price of composition per
thousand ems; the price OF paper per ream; the
price of press-WOrk per token of two hundred ana
fifty two perfect whole sheets of medium printed
on both sides; and the price of binding per copy
Contracts to be subject to all the conditions OF
the act above named, and the right to reject any
or all proposals, not deemed advantageous to th'
State, is reserved.
| Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned
| at Northticld, Vermont, endorsed "Propos4ts J0'
printing Ver,oOnt Reports" -
Secretary Of State
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
NORTH AMBRIDCE.

The summer term Of school closed
on Saturday last.
L. A. Davis has bought Of Miss
Austin her house and lot; price $3.50.
Mrs. L. Walker is here spending
few weeks among her many friends
H. f. Fullington has put into his
house a splendid six-octave Smith
American organ.
Republican caucus to elect dele
gates to the County Convention, Sat
urday evening, the oath, at Town
Hall.
Some finished up haying last week
and nearly all will this should the
weather prove favorable. In this 10.
cality the hay crop is exceedingly
good.
Our committee has purchased 8
set of school maps-not a bad invest
ment. Now that he has began in the
right direction. Why not continue
his hand at least until he has thorough
" painted the school house?
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
Camp Getting.

The Morristown camp-meeting asso-
citation will hold their camp meeting in
August on their camp ground in Niles
grove, commencing Tuesday, Aug. II,
and continuing one week or more.
The committee of the association will
meet on the camp ground Tuesday,
Aug. 3, at 8 a. m, TO fix up the
grounds, rent the restaurant, &c. This
meeting will be opened with a praise
service. Let each member of the
committee be present, and all Others
interested. Con-.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
DAILY STAGE LINE
zen Hyde Park & North Troy.
SPECIAL NOTICE

Nc will send THE News
from now until January, 1881,
to any address for so cents.
We make this offer so that all
who wish a Lamoille County
paper during the campaign
may have it. We trust a large
number will avail themselves
Of This liberal offer.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
Estate of Elsie L. Fairbanks.


The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of La
noble, Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of Elsie i. Fairbanks, late of
Waterville, in said and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the
late residence of the said deceased in Watervlle,
ON the Goth day of August and Goth day
of December next, from O'Clock p. m. until
O'Clock p. M, each of said days, and that six
months from the Dist day OF June a. ID. 1880, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Waterville, VT, this 18th day Of July,
Nd. 1880. j. II. SHATrUCk,
0NER ID. ROGERS,
l7lw3 Commissioners
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
he Lanoi11e News.
Established Is55.
PROBATE NOTICE.

In further notice De given the Pr safe Ofice
A NJ District OF I.aIn0ille will be held ut the
I'D House, IN Hyde Park, In rooms heretofore
.Ipicd by the County CLERK, where Probate
|SHfis will be held on MONDAY Of each week
|1T ordinary business may be there attended 20
Il alher days from 1870 10 1890 A. NJ. and from
. ESQ =. NJ.
HApE PARK, Jan. ist, 1873.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
STOWE.

Butter on Saturday, 20 to 2l
cents.
Mr.. Chas. Raymond, Of Clinton,
Iowa, is expected in town soon.
DIR. Crandall Of burlington is now
stopping with his son, L. Il. Crandall,
Of this place.
Mr.. Chas. A. Savage is expected.
to leave this week for California, where
he is engaged as pastor Of a church
near San Francisco.
Little Lucy Walbndge, daughter
of Rev. Mr.. Walbridge, lies very low
with typhoid fever. Many n silent
prayer is offered for the recovery of
the little sufferer. Yes, there is hope.
Judge Bradley is in town again
this season, stopping at the NJ. NJ.
House. His quick, nervous step,
keen and expressive eye are indicative
of the mans whole judicial character.
The American. people well remember
him as the 10Th man on the Electoral
Commission of four years ago.
i would say to the people of
Stowe and vicinity that l have opened
the photograph rooms in Churchill's
building, on the corner, where | am
now prepared to make photographs,
tin types, stereoscopic views of resi-
dences and other places of interest.
Copying, and enlarging and finishing
in India ink done neatly. i have
few pictures and frames of different
sizes for sale cheap. Give me a call.
| stay only a few weeks before return
ing to my rooms at Monisville.
Respectfully,
FRANK p. ROBINSON.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
A Picture That Tells Its own story.

We have received from j. f. Ryder's
art gallery, Cleveland, Ohio picture
which tells its own story. tbs ltho-
graph Of James A. Garfield, the Re-
publican candidate for President, rep
resenting him at three different periods
of his eventiul life. First he is repre-
scented as bright open countenanced
boy, just leaving the humble log cabin
where he was born, to 60 out in the
world to earn his own living and the
means to secure an education. Sec
ond, as q soldier-a young man in the
uniform of q Colonel Of the AID Reg
iment Ohio Volunteers unfolding the
flag of the Union in the war Of the re-
bellon. Third, he is represented as
having reached middle life-the ma
tured statesman and leader Of his par
ty in the popular branch Of Congress.
We advise our readers to send the
publishers % cts. and get a copy OF
this picture by return Of mail. Gen.
Garfield affords striking example OF
what the humblest boy in the land
may attain to under our free institu
lions, if they have his industry, cour-
age, perseverance and honorable am
Ibitioh.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
POpuIatIon Of LamoIIle oountr.

The following is the population OF
the different towns i'm Lamoille County
together with the increase or decrease
since 1870:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21

Subscribe for the News. We
will send the News from now until
January LIST, 1881, fer so cents.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21

Dr0psy, letter, Tumors and salt Rheum, Worms, b
Govt, Neuralgia, as Dinner Pm, and Purifying
the Blood, are the most congenial purgative yet
perfected. Their effects ahuudantly show how
much they excel all other pills. They are safe
and pleasant to take, butpowcrml to cure. They
purge out the foul humors ofthe blood; they slim
ulatc the sluggish or disOrdcIcd organs into act
ion; and they impart health and tone to the whole
being. They cure not only the every day com
plants of every body, but formidable and danger
Gus diseases.. Most skilnll physicians, most emf
nent cergymen,. and our best citizens, send GER
tlcates of cures performed, and of great benefits
dGriyed.frOm these pills. They are the safest and
best physic for children, because mild as well as
efectual. Being sugar coated, they are easy to
take and being purely vegetable, they are entire
ly harmless.
PREPARED BY
lDR.J.c.AYER & CO.. lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS IN MEDICINE"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21

PATCH-ln Hyde Park, July 20, 1880, Katie Ellen
PatchSaged II years, 0months and 10 days.
Funeral from the house Thursday, July 22d, at
3 O'Clock p. III.
FRENCII-In Thompson, H., July 10, 80, Clarissa
Sumner, wife of Mason French, formerly of
johnson, aged 70 years.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
BORN.
DIED..

Eden, July u, $780,. a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Simon Shattuck.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
Ayers Cath artiis PiIlsg
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A.
FAMILY PHYSIC,
CURING

COstiveness, Jauntliee
Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Dyscntery Foul stomach
and Breath, Headache,
Erysipelas, Piles, Rhcu-
matism,. Eruptions and
skin Diseases, bilious
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21

Rev. l.. 2. Booth will preach at
tho school house July 25th, at 4.30
u, m,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-29

BLAINE EXPLAINs.-The overthrow
Of the Radicals in Maine, was not only
a great surprise, but crushing blow
to Senator Blaine. On Tuesday (the
day after the election) Blaine sent the
following dispatch from Augusta to
General Garfield How the General
enjoyed it has not been reported. Here
is the document
"The net result Of yesterday election as nearly
as can be stated at this hour q p. NJ. Tuesday, J
Is about as follows The Republicans have car
ried the First, Second and Third Congressional
districts, while the Fusionists have carried the
Fourth and Fifh. The Republicans have car
rcd both branches Of the Legislature by strong
majority, reaching perhaps two.thirds Of each
House. On the popular vote for Governor, Davis
and paisled have each over $4,000 votes, with the
probabilities Of Plaisted coming out few hun
dred, perhaps a thousand ahead. The result is
undeniably a surprise to us aud equally 10 see
the mass Of the Democratic party In Maine. Our
canvass was never more accurately taken and Il
showed on Wednesday total vote for Davis Of a
trihe over 10000 with an assured majority Of 0 >
600 as the minimum. In the four DAYS preceding z
the election We lost over 5000 votes BY mean .
well known to the managers Of the national Dem
ocratic campaign, and which do not call for
further specification from me. The total vote
cast is yarousy estimated at from $4,000 to 1907
OoO and the money all came from beyond the
State. Such scenes were never before Witnessed
in Maine. J. q. BLAINE"
The innsbruck Senator has been
telegraphing ever since the loss of his
State, but it won't straighten out. The
loss Of 10000 since 1876 is severe
blow to Blaine, Frye, Hale & Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-29
RA DICAL RKTRAVAGANCE

No record shows palmer the ox.
travagance OF the Republicans than
their course in this State for the twcn.
ty years they have been in power,
The official figures prove, that in this
time, the ordinary expenses Of the
State government have been increased
from s579,074, the last year the Dem.
ocrats were in power, TO 1882, 1888,
the last year Of Hartranfts admins
tration. In this time the salaries OF
the State officers, of every description,
have been increased--from Governor
down to tide-water. We name n few
OF the Offices, below, to show the in.
crease and for purposes of compari-
son will take the year 1859, the last Of
Governor Packer, and 1879, the last of
Governor Hartranft. In this time not
only have salaries Of all kinds been
raised, sometimes as much as two or
three hundred per cent, but all ex.
penses, incidental to the conduct Of
the State government, have been cor.
respondingly increased Let the tax
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-29

These figures are a sample Of the
increase in salaries and expenses of all
kinds since the Republicans came into
power. The State government has
become very expensive affair instead
Of the inexpensive thing of 1859, in
Democratic hands. These officials ren.
der no more, nor better, service than
when their salaries were much lower.
The money, every cent of Il, comes
from the pockets of the people, in some
shape. Has the wages of the labor
ing man, mechanic, or the return Of
the farmer for his toll, been increased
in proportion to the pay Of ofIice-hold.
ersS They have not. Thus it has al.
ways been with tho Republican party.
When they get into power they con.
slider Offices places Of money-making,
instead OF public trust, hence increase
the salaries, as well as create new
offices. All parties should unite and
turn out of power the party which
thus violates their faith with the peo-
ple.-DoylestoWR Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-29

CABINET MAKIHG.-The Washing.
ton Post puts it in this way; "The
first important duty devolving upon
President Hancock after his inaugura.
tion will be the formation of Cabinet
Considerable interest will attach to his
selections, which, we feel authorized ia
announce, Gen. Hancock will make
himself The General will be the re.
cipient of advice upon this subject from
many sources and quarters. We pro.
pose to content ourselves with simply
suggesting what we consider would be
an ideal Democratic Cabinet
Secretary Of state-Jeromiah s. Black, Of
Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of the Treasury--samuel J. Tilden
Of New York.
Secretary Of War George D. Mcclellan Of
New Jersey.
Secretary Of the Navy--ThOmAs A. Hondrieks
Of Indiana.
Secretary Of the Interior-Allen @. Thurman
Of Ohio.
Postmaster. General-John b. Gordon, o.
Georgia
Attorney General-- -Denjamin y. Butler. OIL
Massachusetts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-29

The next business in order WAS orio,.
nal raeolpt;ons ord uofn;shod Nj
-"l SCiu''Vn1 o,i "pT "''u,''e"0u ouS''
ness Inc preamble and resolutions
ohered oy MT Moore came up, and OF.
ter several Oailots were had thereon,
Ihey were hnaily adopted They read
"S loi'o"s'
| WHEREAS, ia all popular governments Il Is Of
the highest Importance that, in the toleotiop Of
candidates for Official position, the popular will,
fairly expressed, should be clearly ascortained,
and
masnEAs serious and almost universal ds.st
for making nOmina,ioes IN iSis % COUNTY t,' tbSrs.
fore, be it
- R;,olrea, That 'his Convention, representing
specially pstyuot, The County CopysotiSn Io "a oa III
a Convention to rsyiso the rules directing the
manner Of nominating candidates to be voted for
Rsoir@S Tbat o,t'id s'id conv.0tio0 h. o,.d and
held at day carly enough for its work to be
e,I uSm,''oa 70 lhe party ior rs ratlhsaton or re-
NJ S,ouor, No., ,a,-.a a. c,u.,
''0""i' '"0i ohV'ou 'uo loiio"-
lug
/ Re,olrea. That t,soree n Hall or Taw,or.o
/ township. Is hereby annointed Renrosen,at live
delegate 10 tho next negoc,ati, s,ais Convsns
/ tion, with mower 10 subsli,nte II unabie IA Al.
tend himself.
The resolution was agreed to unani-
mously. Mr. Steiner then offered the
following;
Re,oiyed, That Or. ]. W. Potter, Of coviugton.
James James !. Leavy, Of olearasld, and John X.
couoo, @o, VIZ ~ SS oSr Is
District, and name a Democratic candidate for
Congress in the XXih Congressional District
Mr. Moore moved TO amend the res.
oluiion, by adding the name Of John
f. Weaver for one OF the gentlemen
named In the original. Alter some
wrangling over It, together with ad.
vice from the rear, the amendment
was withdrawn and the resolution
adopted without debate,
Mr.. Flynn then offered tho following
resolution
R,,olred, That A. W. Walters, Of cloaraold
Winfield s, Luther, q Brady, and Hiram Wood,
ori a cnnros. o. O,on, arc hereby appointed Scna
,re and Clinton, for The pSrnose of Of sloslios Os"