davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-02

81 Jno. T.. Lauahton, Jr., Auctioneer,
1906 Main street.
OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MA
IL H0GANY PIANO. OFFICE RAILING
MD DESKS, NEW MATING, &C, AT AUG
TlON.-On
MONDAY THE Sd INSTANT,
NJ 10Y O'Clock, will sell at my auct Clubhouse an
assortment OF furniture. cpnfisting Of
l WALNUT HAlR-CLoIH PARLOR SUIT ~
good rs new;
1 EXCELLENT MAHOGASY-CAsE PIANO,
suitable for btginners-2 rally good instru-
incnt;
10 PIECES OF NEW CHECK MATING,
DOZEN OAk--PLIT BOTTOM CHAIRS.
1 SUPERIOR fEA1IER-Bfl.
EXCELLENT HAIR AND sHUCK-MAT-
TRESSES-
CARPETS. COCOA MATING.
IRON OFFICE RAILING, DE- KS,
BEDSTEADs, BUREAUS,
NARDEOBEs, LOOkfNG-Gf ASSES,
WALNUT CANE-sE IT CHI IRIS,
A CONSIGNMENT or GHOf ERIEs,
MfscEI LANEOUs ARTICLES GENERALLY.
JS0. l.. LAUC HTON, Jn.,
ap2 AnctioDeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-02

VHREE HANDSOME LOTs-VII., a.,
4 ACRES. 20 ACRES. AND 10 ACRF-~ NEAR
TO THE HEsRlCO AID HANOVER ~ IN
pIhF, ONE MILE NORTH or AND - VI ~
ATTRACTIVE LOTS. adjoining the h1no.onc
residence Of Mr.. Joseph VI. Foa9uo 'n and
other. and well adapted FOR eoitig-- llr iol
sale. ~ The owner resides Ia term ny q, o.. I'-
tL0rilcd a. h. ,cl them M "a bargain. taE lrI ...
Tie map. W. hoDDiN N'f'
az i-3t Nh'fNni 'I..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-02
AUCTION sALEg.-Futuye Days.
by William II. Lyme & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctieneers.
No. l1I3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. LOT. WITH sM ,LL FRAME TENEMENT
THEREON, on THE EAST SIDE OF TWENTY
FIFTH STREET NORTH OF AND NEAR
LEIGH STREET. BY AUCrION.-As trustee IN
4 certain deed of trust from :. W. Farrar and Wife,
dated the 18th Of January, 80, and recorded In
In Dced-Book 30 u, page |. ri the request of The
beneficiary In said deed, shall sell by public auc
ton, on the premises on
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1882,
at o'clock +. NJ. the REAL ESTATE conveyed
by said deed and located az above. The Tor
fronts 27s feet on 1wenty-ifth street, aud has
depth of about 1875 feet 10 an alley SIX feet vide
and has On II a SM ALL FRAME TENEMENT OF
two rooms and some most valuable fruit-trccs.
TERMb: Cash ne 70 expenses If sale aud m
amount sufficient 10 discharge 4 lien fer abont
$500: the residnc on such terms rs may be aii-
Dounced ut the time Of sale.
-. G. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
". II. LYME & CO.. huctionccrs. NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-02
AUCTION SALES Monday.

by Grubbs x Williams,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneer-.
Ileyenih street bctwecn Mn!n and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-02
Iy jas. Macdougali, AuctioHcer,
No. 10 Governor street.

No. 10 Governor street.
THE SALE OF THE LARGE As
L SORTMENT OF CROCkERY, consisting of
TEA and TOiLET-SETS.
BOWLS, PITCHERS, CHAMBERS
DISHES, TEA-rOTS, MUGS,
CUPS and SAUCEEs,
PLATES, &C.,
Will be continued
MONDAY, 80 INSTANT,
at 10Y O'Clock. at my auctiOn-roOins, 20 which
the attention of the trade II asked as the most VAL
liable goods are Vet unsold.
JAS. MACDOUGAIJ., Auctionccr.
My regular sale Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
&C., win take place on
TUESDAY, Am INSTANT,
az 10Y o'clock, ut my auction-rooms, 10 which ad.
ditionS may b. made up 20 hour Of sale.
JAS. MACDOUGALt, Auctioneer
Sec future advertisement. ap2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-02

XN L. ISAACS, JR., HAVING SOLD
~ .TOJ. A.YASCEY III, Interest IN the hu f.
nc~s of :. \. NANGEY * co. The r,-p1rtnershi p
hcretOfDrc existing between ~ j. this day SOLVED
b., mutual consent Tho bu lines, heretofore cou-
ducted by j. \. IANCEY = 60. VIII be continued
under the same inn-namc by j. $. lAECNY and
EVERETT MADBl who hope h. rtcelN e. tle lib
eral Patronage Of the past. They assume al the
liabilities Of the old firm. and viii use the hrn-
nanc la closing up the business hcrtcf0rc exit
ing. j. \. GANCEY,
EVERETT WADDl.
WILLIAM u. l-AACS. JE.
RICHMOND, VA, March -. loS2.
Referring 10 uic above sOlicit for my late part
ners a continuance Of the patronage aud CONT
dcncc Of my many friends knowing By tie plea
saht associations Of the pas: two Yeas that any
business relations will De- mutually pleasant and
profitable. WILLIAM y. i-AACS, dE.
ap 2-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-02

The following poem made Its nrst ap-
uearanoe In London on February zotn'
and was sent by cable TO the New LOT. IN
dependent, and appeared IN It's Issue OF tnc
day following. II Il entitled "The Charge
Of the Heavy Brigade, Balaklhya, october
az lsAiv:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06

unanimous that the killing was a case
of downright brutal murder, than was
the first impression that it was the
tragic act Of an insane man, and there
are those who strongly believe that it
was premeditated. The McCafrey
personal property has been provision
ally advertised for sale by the town
authorities. The children have been
provided for,-the boys, John and
Martin with Michael McCue, q mater
nal uncle in Craftsbury; Annie with
7. B. Whalon of Bolton; Terissa with
Mrs. Richardson, a maternal aunt, in
Greensboro Mary with a Mr.. Good
win in Moretown, and the little twins
at the convent in Burlington. They
arc all very bright and prepossessing
children, and have attracted much at
tention in this community from causes
outside of the terrible event which de-
prived them of an attentive and loving
mother. The latest sensation in con-
nection with this murder is that the
ghosts of the murdered women have
been seen around the locality of the
tragedy.
D. Branford, while chopping in the
woods near Derby Line, recently, was
killed by the falling Of a tree upon
him.
John Z. Brownell of Arlington, cut
down spruce tree sixty feet long and
twenty inches in diameter at the base,
recently. As the AMMAN intended it
should, the tree slid down the steep
side Of the mountain. Forty rods
from where it started the top of the
spruce struck the trunk Of birch tree
two and half feet in diameter, and
went through it, protruding six feet.
Ex-Governor Redfeld Proctor's
house, at Sutherland Falls, was burn
ed the other evening. Workmen, who
were getting the house ready for oc-
cupancy by the governors family, had
built fire in the furnace, and it prob
ably started the blaze. The house
was insured for $1,000, furniture I'M
insured.
Hon. c. II. Joyce has introduced in
the House of Representatives q bill
granting four condemned cannons for
the soldiers monument lot in the town
of Brandon. Brandon at its last town
meeting, voted money for the erection
of a monument 20 soldiers and sailors
of the late war.
Nelson Billiard, ''the old-time" land
lord, died at Swanton March 18th.
DR.. J. S. Durant sues the Danville
North Star for libel, putting damages
at $4,000.
The first sheep shearing of the Yer
mont Merino Sheep Breeders Assoc
ciltion is to take place at Middlebury,
April ) and 6. A large attendance is
expected.
Maj. A. B. Valentine presented to
the annual meeting of the graded
school district at Bennington, written
proposals to endow the school with
$4,000, on condition that the district
pay its debt Of $4,000 in five years,
and allow the fund to accumulate to
$4,000.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06
Maple Sugar.

Editors Neecs d Citizen
Thinking it might be Of interest to
some of your readers to note the con-
trast between forty years ago and
now, have copied from the text book
on Chemistry in use in our schools in
this county, less than thirty -five years
ago; also from late paper.
Maple sugar is the product Of the
dcer SGccbGrinuna, or sugar-maple,
which is a forest tree of large size,
growing in all the northern parts Of
the United States. The sugar is con-
tanned in the sap of this tree, and is
procured by boring holes few in
ches deep, into the side of the trees,
! two or three feet from the ground,
and inserting little spouts, by which
it is directed into troughs or tubs
placed or the ground. These trees are
tapped in March and April, and one
Of ordinary size will yield from twenty
to thirty gallons Of sap in the season.
This is said to contain, on the aver
age, about five per cent. of sugar. 1t
is boiled down in large iron kettles
placed over temporary fire-places in
the woods. This sugar has peculiar
flavor which makes it everywhere a
favorite among children as a sweet
meat, for which purpose it is almost
exclusively employed. 1t may, how
ever, be purified so as not to differ
from the best loaf sugar in appear
ance or taste. -'' Eloments Of Chem
tstJy," by j. L. Conastoct, II. D., pub
i5bed in Ne,C York. In 1915.
The American CultiUator SAYS ::
1.-THE yield of maple sugar in Yer
mont for 1881, was about 1900, 600
pounds. 3.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06
Foreign Intelligence.

Samuel Morley, member of parlla'
ment for Bristol, lectured recently, Oh
"America," before the Young Mems
Christian Association. lie said ht
believed the government of New \ orb
was as impure and corrupt as any
government could be. He also sale
Mr.. Longfellow was full Of interest IN
and enthusiasm for England, and con,
cluded, hoping that there would grow
up in England a public sentiment thai
we were brothers of the Americans Ii
all that concerns the we'll being of the
human race.
A dispatch from Kieff, Russia, says
the authorities of that city have or
dered the Jews to abandon their resi-
dences in the ''PodoP or commercial
quarter and remove to the suburbs on
the other side of the canal. They
have also ordered all Jewish domestics,
unless authorized to reside in KieH to
relinquish their situations and leave
the town. The Jews are required to
dismiss all their Christian servants.
The official organ of the Montene-
grin government having published an
address to Gen. Skebeloff, signed by
the prime minister and the war minis
ter of the principality, applauding
Gen. Skobeloff's speeches, Gen. Sko-
belief replied that he believes in the
mission of the Slavs and intends col
lecting relief fund.
The latest number of the WI o.
the People, the nihilist organ at St
Petersburg, dated February, urges the
continuation of the organization Of
the conspiracy, Notwithstanding the
reprisals of the government.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06

What good will Latin and Greek dc
you, when the majority OF graduates
forget those languages, SO that two
years after graduation they can read
hardly line of Latin or Greek? II,
as is assumed by those who ask. Tie
question, all the good we have receiy-
ed from our classical studies were 70
pass away with our ability to read
those languages, then, indeed, would
the question be difficult one TO an
swer satisfactorily. But it is not true
that we study the Classics solely for
the good we getin reading them. An
intelligent study of the Classics gives
unrivalled scope for the use of keen
sagacity and practical common sense.
A power of reasoning and classifying
is called for here as in no other de-
partment Of study. Even when our
classical Attachments have slipped
from us, there viii remain a capacity
for work and investigation, knowl-
edge Of the principles Of language,
the critical habit of mind, and the cor
rect taste.-IHe Darjm0u'h.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06
Tho Southern Floods.

I NATCHEz, Miss.-Information has
reached this city of the destruction Of
the Relston gin, near Lake St. John,
Tensas parish, La, by which one hun
bred refugees lost their lives. The
gin was one of the largest in Louis
lana, and packed to overfowing with
negroes from adjoining plantations.
This city is crowded with coIored ref
ugees. Many have been offered work
at fair wages, but refused it, prefer
ring to remain in idleness while the
Government feeds and provides for
them.
Troy, LATHE water here is three
feet, ten inches above the flood of
1874. In many cases the caves of the
houses are just above water. The gin
houses are filed with refugees and are
tottering and ready to crumble to
pieces. The water is so deep over the
land that a steamer was able to pass
over several plantations. The boat
chartered by commissioner York is
supposed to have gone down on Gaia
houla Lake with a hundred cattle.
Between here and Vidalia, a house
was washed away with a family, and
nothing has been heard of them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06
Experience with Muck.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman gives his experience with
muck as follows As the attention of
farmers is drawn to the necessity of
enriching their farms, | will give the
result of several years experience
with muck. My practice has been as
follows In the fall when the muck
beds are dry, | throw out into piles as
much as | think | need for the coming
year. At some convenient time !
draw a quantity near the house, where
| can throw on it the soap suls from
washing, night soil, scrapings from
the hen house, and leached or unIeach-
ed ashes. | generally commence this
compost heap in the fall, but if any
one would commence in the spring, he
would make a much larger amount.
In the spring | shovel over the pile
once or twice then it is ready for use.
This manure | use in the hill for all
hoed crops, as phosphate is used. !
consider 1t far ahead Of barnyard man
ure in Tie hill, an'l equal to phos-
pilates, for the nature OF manure is to
dry up, while the nature Of muck is to
attract moisbdre. 1t is about one
days work for Il man to put this into
one acre Of cora aud potatoes, put
ting a good handful in each hill. l
have found that this manure contains
an alkali, Or something, so that birds
or crows viii not phil corn, and worms
will not eat the roots OF corn. White
grubs will not gnaw the potatoes that
are planted III it. 1t makes a corn
crop ripen aboIt one week or ten days
earlier than without it. have known
farmers to pay so cents a load for
muck to make compost from to be us
ed on tobacco, and they thought it
paid them well.
! have noticed that the first crop
does not use up all the strength OF
one application 1t can be seen IN the
next crop. 1t does not hurt seed corn
or potatoes to be dropped into this
compost, they will grow better than
IN common earth. This compost heap
has some advantages over phosphate.
1t does not cost any money if one has
a muck bed, and it will keep insects
away from the roots Of crops. | have
drawn and mixed barnyard manure
and muck in piles during the winter,
iii the proportion of two of manure to
one Of muck, and | consider it better
than raw manure from the yard for
any crop.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06
Editors Ne1cs & Citizen :

Editors Netos q; Citizen:
l see in the Hyde Park items, that
there is talk of establishing a cream
cry there. l take considerable inter
est in it, as expedite fever will soon
become epidemic in this town. For
some time | have thought that cleo
margarine and the Western creamer-
les would compel us to adopt some
new mode of making butter, whether
we wanted to or not Then at once
arises the question, if we adopt the
creamery system, of how to protect the
rights of all parties? To sell the milk
by weight or measure, certainly would
not be equitable for, take two herds
of cows Of equal numbers, one might
give fifty per cent. more milk, and
yet make much less butter than the
other. TO adopt the weight or meas
ure system, would at once destroy the
incentive to breed for butter. We
should then go for quantity, instead
of quality, until the manufacturer
found out the trick, and then he would
cut the price. The only way that now
suggests itself to me is for the farmers
to adopt the cold-setting, with Win
dows in the tops of the cans, scaled
into inches, and fractional parts of an
inch, and then we can tell the amount
of cream we have, and can soon de-
termine how much butter there is to
the inch of cream. Although this would
not be perfect, yet it would be much
nearer to it than weighing the milk.
Another thing, this mode would help
determine what effect different kinds
of feeds have on cream production.
| have found that meal fed to cows,
while it did not much increase the
quantity of milk did very much in
crease the quantity and quality of but
ter. Allow me to say that | am having
such a creanrer made to order as !
have described, and that / expect here
few days.
| still insist that as good butter can
be made on the farm as at the factory,
and now it is surmised that some fac
tories are using oieO. oil.
We had up this subject in our Club,
last winter, and counsclled my BROTH
er farmers that when the creamery
fever struck this town, that we insist
that the manufacturers should gather
the cream with their own teams, and
leave the milk on our farms, for it is
a we'll ascertained fact that in sections
where all the milk is taken to cheese
faptorior tbn forD,c bova TlofnriorofoJ
much faster than where butter was
made On the farm. | will say no
more on this subject for the present,
but would like to hear from others.
Although | have made butter Cor forty
years, still there is much that [ can
learn. II. MORSE.
f, Cam 1riGga, M u. 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06
Mrs. GaYfIeld'S Way Of Making Beet


Mrs. Garfield sends to the Christian
Union the recipe for making beef tea
which she used for her husband during
his illness, the special popularity a.
bout it being the use of muriatic acid
instead Of heat from fire. The reel
peis as follows: One pound Of perfect
" fresh Jean beef. chopped fac; one
pint of tepid water andsix drops OF
muriatic acid. The acid is put in the
water before it is poured over the
beef. The mixture Is we'll stirred and
left where it will remain at the same
temperature for one and One-half
hours, and should be stirred two or
three times. Then strain through a
strong cloth, not too fine, and press
out all the juice possible. To this can
be added little common salt il the
patient prefers it,and it can be admin
istered every two hours and in guam
titles from one tablespoonful to a wine
glass full, as the physician or nurse
may direct. This preparation should
not be left over q hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06

NoTICE.-An opportunity for satisfac-
tory aud profitable employment suitable
for almost amy person, is offered by an
.enterprising firm who have just issued a
low priced u~efu! work for everybody,
which they call THE POCKET MAN
UAL." Dr. Tiffany says lit is an admir-
able work. constantly needed The n.
I. independent says "A sort Of cyclopedja
In tie ceSt poctet. The Philadelphia Led
ger says 1t is surprising how much i'm
p9rtdRt matter Il has slowed away in this
convenient form" Gar State Librarian
says Il shouid,tltinIl e52ry one would 1oaat
q copy" Scores Of Others endorse it in
equally emphatic terms. and all seem to
agree with The NatjoRnE Journal Of Edu-
cation. which says 1T is one of the most
useful aad Convenient books ever publish
ed, III cceiY respect model. and the pitl
OF many volumes Town, City and
County agents are wanted. Complete
samples with terms, etc., for SIPS, or
particulars for stamp.5y applying to BAY
STATE PUBLISHING Co, 327 Main
Street, Springfield, Mass, We Judge
there is good chance for some one to
handle this work III this county.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06
LYDIA e PsnaEGEgAEl7G
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Il q PositiHAscsr


for all those Painful Complaints ari Y? eaI,Hessss
soeommOn to our best fen. te population.
1t will entirely the worst form of Female Cora
plants, ali ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling and Displacements, and tie onse ucuc
Spinal Weakness, end is particularly adapted to Tie
Change of Life
1t will dissolve and expel tnors FROM Il pEarustn
early stage OF development The tcndcncy to can
cerous humors there checked veryspeed by its use.
1t removes faintness, atueney, destroys all craving
for stimuants and relieves weakness OF stomach.
1t cures Bloatng, Headaches, Nervous Trostraticn,
General Debility sIeeplessners. Depression and Indi-
gest1on
That feeling of bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
1t will at all times and under ali circusca set in
harmony with the laws that govern The fI. ale system.
For the cureo Of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PINKHAT's VEGETABLE Co2Ea
POUND is prepared at 223 and So N,.a:a n Avenue,
Lynn Mas2 Price 81. Six botGesfar e. 21t ly UIeil
in the form Of pills, also in TIE form O. zgaes IN
receipt of price, 81 per box fer eth - i.-!'2er
freeiynnsvers all letters Ct iGg,=. t, Irr SKI =
let Address above. EtH.;2a l5s. s4.r. r,.
No family should be without ,-T H., .'
LIVER FILLS. They cure csH.s5n.... .@-
AID tcr. ..'ty Of the liver. - c.~..
~ $icid By uls M
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06

1t seems that college rowdYism is
by no means confined to American in
situations. Recently at pantomime
entertainment at Cambridge, Eng.
the undergraduates amused themselves
by throwing oranges at the actresses,
and by addressing the young lady who
took the leaning part, as Jumbo"
and asking her to put out her trunk.
They made so much disturbance that
the entertainment was closed on ac-
count of the confusion. The English
boys, as yet, stand ahead of the Amer
lean students in this branch of educa-
lion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06

Old soldiers who have pension ap
plications on file, will be glad to learr
that Commissioner Dudley has ISSUED
an order which, if adhered to, will give
them all an equal chance. The order
is designed to correct the abuses grow
ing out of the application of Congress
men to have cases made especial, .
and thereby jumping over Others
The order reads as follows: Ceases
will be made special only when such
cause therefor is shown to the Com
missioner in writing as would satisfy
the other worthy claimants, whose
claims precede it, should they know
the facts, that such action IS proper.
Hereafter no case will be made spec
ial that is not brought clearly within
this rule"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06

General Butler has declined to have
any thing to do with the Guiteau case.
No honor to be gained, of course, and
the assassin, as yet, hasn't sold auto
graphs enough to make it otherwise
an object.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06
Probable Murder Near St. Adams

Probable Murder Near St. Adams.
Early Sunday morning the conduc-
tor Of an extra freight train, while
running between St. Adams and
Highgate Springs on the Central Yer
mont Road, heard the groans of a
man in swamp near the track, and
stopping the train, a young man nam
ed Frank LashuTe from Swanton, was
found with several fractures in his
skull. The injured man was unable
to speak, but from surrounding cir
cumstances it is thought that he was
run over by No. s freight train, pass
ing that point about 10 o'clock, Sat
urday night. Lashure was taken to
Swanton BY the train men, where he
died Sunday morning at Z o'clock.
Suspicious Of foul play are aroused in
Swanton in connection with the acct
dent, and Deputy Sheriff Marvin went
to the scene of the affair to investi-
gate the case.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06

Alex. Ningate was shot and killed,
Oh tie morning Of the 20 ult., on q
train, near Sparksyille, Ind. His as
sassin was an unknown man, crazed
by drink, and had no provocation
The maniac jumped from the train
while it was going at the rate of forty
miles an hour, walked to q creek and
drowned himself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-04-06

While there is life there is hope.
Complaints o. long standing, as well
as newer on22. 80 common among our
American .womea, ura quickly cured
hy Dr. Hamly's "}Toman'5 Friend. "
Try it. The effect - so readily seen
that it gives courage at the start.
19W3