davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
(Io b. continued }

a ToEMENTEp WOMAN Il am pes
tered with offers. Now | never offered
TO marry man. never had the pre-
sumption 10 say 10 gentleman, If you
will he my exclusive companion for life,
| will support you; | will be Il mother
to your children. As TO congenality,
why I've only seen you in company dress,
but you please in that, and I'll take it
for granted that IN all their intricacies
and complications our nature. will come
i:.to perfect sympathy and cnnsangulnlty
with each other" But men will make
such propositions after = six weeks ac-
quaintancc, when in reality they know
no mole OF the woman whom they ask
20 marry them than they do Of the man
in the moon There are men who will
propose marriage TO Us, whose business
would keep them two-thirds OF the time
in the wildS of the continent. They
seem TO imagine that the honor of their
name and alliance would be a sufficient
compensation for a life spent two-thirds
in the condition of grass-widowhood, or
of one entirely subject to the provisions
of the backwoods. There are others,
confirmed invalids, who, because We ar,
pleasing TO them, elect us to the station
of their nurses for life. Others are 4:
poor us poverty, yet not for Il moment
| do they hesitate 10 oiier us shares IN then
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
~ IDNYAKD EGGLE>rON

Inn WALK llUME
Iuu rNr,ct me 10 describe that walk.
Yen haze bad vnnu"h of the Jack McIns-
g. amd lhc Squire Ilawkinsc>, and th.
Pete .Ium,sc~, aud the rest. Iou wish
me now To tell ynu of th:- trnc hearted
.irl and her lover; ct how the silvery
muuubpams came down in Il shower-to
u,c Whitticr's iavuIitc mrtaphur-
through the maple hou"h<. ilccking the
frozen "round with LIGHT and shadow.
! on would lave me tell of the evening
star, not yet zone down, which shed It's
hcncdiction ON them. But shall do no
such thing. For the moon was not
shining, neither did the stars give their
| lahi. The tai! black trunks OF the ma
pies swaycd and shool: in the wind,
which moancd through tEcir leafeSs
! boughs NovclisiS always make lovers
walk in the moonlight. But il love is
not, AS the cynics believe, all mOonshinc,
/ it can at least make lis own light.
/ Moonlight is never - little needed or
needed. never 50 much of an impertl-
ncncr. as in II love scene. 1t was at the
bottom of the iiIsi hollow beyond the
schocl-houSc that Ralph overlook the
timid Girl walking swiftly through the
dark lie did not ask permission tC
walk with her. Love does not 20 by
words. and there are times when con-
ycntionality is impossible. There are
people who understand one another al
once When one Soul meets another, il
is not by pass word, nor by mailing sign,
nor by mysterious grip, that they recog-
nizc. The subtlc=t trccmasonry in the
world is this treemasonry Of the spirit.
Ralph and Hannah knew and trusted
Ralph had admired and wondered al
the quiet drudge. But it WAS when, il
the unacruStomed sunshine Of praise,
she spread her Wins little, that h,
loved her. lie had seen her awake.
You, Miss Amelia, wish me TO repea
all their love talk. Love can pip'
through any kird ola reed. Ralph talk
, cd love to IIanuaI when lie spoke o
the weather, of the crops, Of the spelling
school Weather, crops, and spelling
schoul-thcsc were What his word
would say ii reported. But below al
these commonplaces there vibrated some
thing else. One can make love Il grea
deal better when one doesn't speak q
love. Words are so poor. Tones an,
modulations are better. 1t is an old sto
ry that Whiteiield could make an audi
ence weep By his way OF pronouncin
the word Mesopotamia. A lover ca
sound the whole gamut Of his afftctio
in saying Good morning. The solemn
=, est engagements ever made have bee
without the intervention of speech.
And you, my Gradgrind friend, y1
think me sentimental Two young foo
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27

CuEEErULNF>N 'NpEE DIrfICUITIr~
MIR. James + fic!ds, in his excellent
"Ilca for Chreriulncs-,' cites no incl-
lcnt- which are more telling than the
facts Which We find ia our Chicago eN-
CHANCES illu-irltin" the noble cffort7
which are bein" made To he iolIv and
cun!cntcd. \ sigu-brard appears among
the rains which reads AS follows {.
"Mpnrc y Gone, House and SIN Paint
crs. Removed TO Ill Despluincs street
Capital S0OO,00O, ,O3" Another sim
reads e: GOWN" to circumstances over
which We had 10 control" An editor
OF 4 daily paper has received several
pOeticIi cIlu-lon- suggested by the late
disaster, but he declines them all "n the
ground that il is wastciul to print any
thing which requires every line with Il
capital, when capital is as scarce rs it j.
now ia CHICAGO. One merchant, who
found his safe and its contents DESTROYED.
quietly remarked that there was no blame
attached TO the safe ; that it was Of chill
ed iron, and would nave stood, but that
the fire had taken the chW M out With
pluci, and such chccIfulnes5 We shall en-
pcct Ia see Chicago rebuilt in three years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
.Ny LAMBS.

l loved th,m re-,
That when the FlI,r Shepherd OF the fold
Came, covered with the storm, and pale a"d cold
And h,. =. Il tor enc of my sweet lim!= to hulI.
bada him 20.
IL claimed tn Pot
\ little ioud:,ng thing, that t. my b.cl=t
Clung alNay4, either in quiet unr,-t
thought OF I'll my lambs | loved him br-t,
And y,t--'ni Yet
Lid him down
Ia ta.r 8, hitc, Lruded arms, with bitter t,lis:
For yoc, :.ld me that, in artery yetrs,
lie -honli know niG2ht Of pas-ion grief, or IL r
~ / Lad known.
Aud yet a,.aih
That I.ldcr Sh,ph,ri caAI,. My hcast grew ia.n'
lie c,irucd another lamb, with sadd,r plant,
Auoth,I' she ho, gentle AZ Il saint,
Seer gave me p'in-
Agha t / turncd away.
Ihcr, AT SIC. Iny,iy as al angcls dream.
Her gold n locks with sunlight all a:,lcanl,
Her holl ,yc- W;th heaven in their l,aln.
knelt TO pray.
rs it Thy will?
My F.'tL,r, -ny, IHn,t this pet lamb be given:
oh, Thou I..st nIany such, dear Lord in heaven"
And a aft So.ra aid: ''Noily hi-t thou =triNcu.
Eut p,ac be still"
And ella pet L,r 10 my boom, with viii
And yc.Inin-. lovr-ny lamb, my pleasant ,hili
Her, too, .ayc ihc little angel smiled.
And dept.
so! GO ciird:
For oncc again that shepherd laid lli- hand
pom thr uobc-t of our household band.
Like prir Ir,trc, ;hcr,. He took Iii Il ui.
Closr to his side.
Aud " how woudrous -wcct
The lu"k with which lac L. ard my passionate ,ry
"l"uch not my lrnh Tor him, oh let me ii.
a ht.Ir "hc." lie siid, with -miI, und ,i-h,
Again 10 III, ct.''
IIopcl-r -r I'm;
And when r,-c, the light had burned 50 low
50 flint, could uo: iny darling go
lie h3d not hidden ne f,r,wel hUt Oh
t,lt farewell
MoIc deeply, far,
IhaI. ii ny arns had ,cmpls,cd tn It iii. ht ii.,iu,
Though could bat have Heard him cali NV name
Dear rnothrr."hnt IN heaven T., i'll nc tho s.lnc
There bans my sttr
lie II not take
AuvtL,r lIu.t, / thought, FOL only one
uf the d, II fOld is spared, TO be my suu,
M ,u,dr uny mourncr when this life If dJn
My heat would break.
uh with what thr,
heard iiIiu cater; hut dill not Euo"
tFui it was dnll that lie had rol bed mt -.
/ lac idol of IuN soul he could not go
. htari! b. stiIl
Inlc morning. TN / til
How this poor frame ii= sorrowful tcl.-ut L.pt:
For ,k.u2 telI- were mine |, slct ping, wcr'.
And dlv- Llonth-, year., that weary vi-il k,rt
Ala! "f,rcwcl."
How often il l. -ud!
/ il md think, aud wonder too, ron.c:iuc,
How it " III seem, whcn in that happier cline
II uc,,I q" III ring "ut like iuu' raj chime
over the dead.
10 te-,rs. tear.
VII th,r, i day come that shaii not weep:
For h, de-, my pillow in my sleep.
Ic.. We: thank God no grief that clnr Ia II kce
~ cary year.
~! it l. well:
well ith liz. llmiz, and With their earthly lid
TL,rr, I,issut river. W wiudrr til y beside,
,r,trEr wet l,rps uIon it I'll, cr Tide
AZ, it i we'll
Through the dIrt.y LAY,
They often come ir IL eloripn- light to me,
| cannot feel their touch, their face sec,
Vet my -Oul whispers, they do come To me.
Heaven /. not Tar away.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27


Tn AIpINE.-\ow That the year l.
drawing to \ close the true aluc ui thI+
rem trkablc serial bccumcS thr more ap-
parent, and when bpuml with the hand
Suiar Chri-tma- number which j. prom
iscd, will make Il rich and charmin" vol
umr Iticl, - have been all the prcccd-
ng issues in illustration, the number for
Oct, Der fairly cclip-rs aiI-both rs re
cards quantity and quaIity,-ihc sub
Iects being more varied and more folly
described than has been usual, which Is
an agreeable lc:tme The Literary lie
pariment is up 10 the standard and i,
filled with amusing and entertaining ar
ticlcs. The general get up still exhibits
the same care and maintains the same
character it started with-as being the
most perfect and superb publication is
sued from any pres The subscription
is but $50 per anum and the publish
ers are James Sutton X Co, 23 Liberty
| Street, New York
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
1 r. HARRINGTON, SONS & CO.,

MI Sit EbbMS.
,,r.. g. l.. street aud Eastern Av'nueNt
ht,r uu hand large assortment OF iiNH"-, NhElNl
''r.,.. ~utIr Nj IL, and lNsIEI 'II"> l;o"k and
d. urIlLul OF Mt. ITNL NIE'Hh> III rand FiNi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27

NiuultCtul'Is Ol
l.,..IItErIEu%, BRASS AND COPPER WARES
And dealer in STOVES. Hollow Ware, Yankee No
tInl4 Etc Railroad street, 81 JoiIu-hurN, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27

We hear that the Montpelier subsclip-
ton for the CHICAGO sufferers will reach
-. OOO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
1 n A n A II V E Y
JEW EFT & BRIGHAM ,

- ,l,l ia ". |. GOODS, GloCEiII.S, FLuUI
PROVISIONS. YANKEE NOTIONS Nc-
800 .T,.!,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
p. p. lONERGAk,

Manufacturer aud Dealer il
ta.uI ~IlDl.S and ri BREl;S, Hi-o LEATHER,
llNpINGS, EI'.
....,l.t "a. ..t;Ii, -. J"ii '.-iU a. , g.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
A. r & d. O. WOODRUFF,

CLAIM AGENT,
NrI,E.!N NNp 'uT~-I ILLuG Al LAW,
Barton, NtInIvut.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27

crcpt back AGAIN into bed, and dreamed,
not OF the uncertain days to come, but
of the blessed days that were past-of Il
father and mother and Il brother in Il
happy home But somehow the SCHOOL
master was there too.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
GALLAGHER.

~ MINK \ ItNIEAT. TI.1 WIVI'.i
.Iri3N-".s l.ii'''h,
D.. ,.I.,. .,J -rr,f -. JuLn.huy, VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
u p n OIL ST { r Y

pLuist, ~ of al Eiut and stock furnished at Who'll
and retail. All urd'Is promptly met by Fl;A&Cl
WISER. Eastern Avenue St .Iohtehury VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
WM. w. CIRCUIT,

... .-.t .tiloi- II INH, suiI.I1"ES ~ 'lA'' ]
rI",uI, Pensions and Euuniir., Lyndon, VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
W. NJ. LEARNED,
BLACKSTONE & CoKE,S

,-,.d 81 G,o. Parker a Coz 81 rLlipE fLul
Nll,m Elcck. opposite h, pot, -. .lohn-hury. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27

.lENL INSIEANCI AI -, I !
HstlLii-hrd III
.,.... o,,r I'm tr'chua Stor", --- Lin Hif''t
, -u,N =. SIAM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
s n A w s ,

Mauuflcturcr aud Dealer ia
,pI- HOES An ID Il l. /: l. l. :
',u'- EIl,i,, l.. Il. s'rrct, -. J"hH-hurS. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
NJ. M. JOHNSON

II AIR DRESS SI\G SA 10 q y,
u Il,.,k. .up -',irs.g Main zt.r,t, St. J"hishHry
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
C C BINGHAM.
nR L l. PERKINS.

EjGGI~r AND rHiI:MACE; iI,T,
-,,t -. .IuhIl-i ury {.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
jOHN BACON I'd,
A. p. HALE,
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HALL & FLETCHER,

,-u ,--I.rs OVER. -IIru,'.upr.
I. u Il-..- ~, Sp,cilI l.,rnt. y. onn.bnlA, w.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
MATTHEWS 4 PrTTFNGurS

.NDIL9' A.u CENIS' DI%INC Room 8
it-t,rn Ayrns,, opposite Court IIou-, S'lIuc.
O.. i,.H>-IjlN, Ni"M"'I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27

.h~ /, DIZZY GOODS, W. / GOODS, FLbl l.,
not - 1t I%lSIII\G GOODS, Etc.,
.l.!iI. NI\I IuE 50. IuII$s IsI ~ not !.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-27
81. Nuhnshuru (i't.D Gatfdonlan.
e.. VI. STONE A co., Publishers.

,,r,.... - 1,,a, IL. sS,ldlrr.' Monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
HAPS AND MISUAPS.

Joseph Schneider age %, Of No 6S Bowery fell
dead yesterday in front Of No. l23 Canalst
Henry Bardorff, age so, a tailor shot himself
through the heart last evening at bis residence No us Ezbet
Mrs. Elizabeth Keegan of No. 3H Kosciusko-str
Brooklyn e yesterday from burns received from the explosion of
kerolele oil lamp
A carriage horse, value 800, belonging to J. F. D.
Lner Of West Tenth st. died yesterday Of the disease prevail
ing among the horses il city.
Frederick w. Moore, age 16, died, yesterday, at
No a Ftythrst from the effects Of wound in the abdomen
accidentally received from pistol, recently.
man, age about s., with dark hair, mustache
and whske hgh feet inches killed by CINE Of the HU
son River Railroad near Nueteh-st, yesterday
Thomas Smith, hackman, of No. 207 Mercer-st.,
committed TOmhs yesterday for striking Officer
with his WHIP in front OF the StocA Exchange in Bosdst
George Bagley, age 2, of No. A1 West Nineteenth
killed yesterday by cake Of ice falling bin
Michael Lamon, the driver, Of No. Ninth ave, arrested
Henry Taylor age 6, residing in Clinton-st., near
Myrave Brooklyn accidentally shot in the face yesterday
Bwa Brown boy who cleaning loaded pistol Brown
arrested
John Bell of Staten Island was run over and Sc
and wagon driven by William Marley alias Reddy the Blacksmith who
driving at a rapid nate.
Thomas Glover, age %. of No. % Baxter-st. was
Hospital Third yesterday
Cbathamst while bleeding from posho wound in the shout
der which be alleged had been received during Jones
Wood
The Board of Police dismissed, yesterday, the fol-
lowing petomeu John McXeeyr Eighth Precincts John Cunningham
snd Ba oomew Kelly Fourteenth Timothy NJ Crowley Eighteenth
Farley compHmeuted securing
of the Park Bank robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
HOW EASY IT Is TO STEAL ON BROADWAY.

AS one of THE TRIBUNE reporters was walk
ing down Broadway last evening about 10 O'Clock, he
noticed, when Prince-st., a market-gardener's
wagon loaded with cabbages, which were covered with
heavy tarpauin proceeding very eisurey in the drec-
ton Of Washington Market. Following the wagon and
the sidewalk three boys the oldest not over II
years Of age while the youngest was diminutve lad,
probably AZ they eagerly watching the
movements Of driver OF the wagon, and evidently
planning raid upon its contents the reporter concluded
TO watch them Finally when the drivers attention was
concentrated upon his horses the smallest boy hastily
up behind the wagon, and catching hold OF the tall
board drew himself up by main strength, thrust his
right hand under the tarpauln and In second secured
cabbage, dropped ii TO the pavement, and quickly
joined his companions. The three still followed the
wagon and he heard to urge the other two TO mi
tate his example. Finally, one OF them repeated the
feat Joining the others with his prize they continued
to follow the wagon, when the reporter coming up be-
hind them attempted TO seized them. They eluded his
grasp and professional thieves always do when liable
captured fed in opposite directions and dis
appeared While this petty robbery perpetrating
the wagon traversed half dozen blocks but police
was In sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
A STATEN ISLAND POLICE QUARREL.

RIVAL COMMISSIONERS IN THE FIELD A SAFE
CUT OPEN THE CAPTAIN DISPLACED - THE
CASE IN COURT.
The Supervisors of Staten Island and the
County Judge met, month ago. appointing board,
to fiji vacancy the Police Board Occasioned by the
praon OF the term Mr.. Wood. Mr. Supervisor Ellis
was candidate, and the first ballot by his vote,
kept the numbers even. The subsequent ballot, how
ever, elected him. and the vote then made I'M
aninous Mr. Wood announced his belief that the cleo
ton was Illegal, inasmuch Mr.. Ellis had voted for
himself and after consultation with counsel he decided
to hold his Office for another term. AZ the next meeting
OF the Police Board, when Mr. Ellis appeared
out the member and his legal friend. Mr.. Ellis,
however determined to take his seat. But Mr.. Wood
of the safe which kept the books and money OF
the force. The Captain, Mr. La Forge refused TO obey
the Board newly arranged, and everybody was at
swords points. Just as the members were assembling
for the late meeting observed TO walk away
from the safe with the books under his arm, and when
asked by Mr. Ellis what he doing he replied that he
had been sent down by Mr.. Herring Of NewYork, and
found in the safe to Mr. Ellis, who
received them and sent them away for safe
keeping. 1t was found that the strange man was a
safe machnst who had cut out the lid OF the safe Dy
whose orders 1t does not appear. At the meeting now
ever resolution adopted 10 pay for the labor OF
cutting open the safe, and also for repairing IT, capt
La Forge refusing TO obey the Board with the new ne
Der, suspended, and Sergeant Holbrook was APP
pointed Acting Captain. To-day the suspended onicer
up trial. and will be dismissed, and Capt Hol
brook will be appointed in his place Meantime MT
Wood has brought the before the Supreme Court OF
the Second District. His ground or complaint If tnal
Mr. Ellis acting in contravention Of law in helping
to himself into Office The defense is that when
Mr. Ellis appointed the Supervisors in connection
board OF appointment, and, furthermore, that Mr. Ellis
was duly elected even without his own vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
copai Church have elected l. Parker and Charles Il.

cepa Church have elected c. L. Parker and Charles H.
Acock wardens and Nathan r. eeeley, John p Nesoe,
George 5remmeIl, John Obrig. J. 3. Peshne Charles
Grice George III. Andruss, and David o. Scott Vesry-
The cornerstone OF the African Zion Church.
in Academyst., laid yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. DIR. Crane. The Rev. Mr. Goodman preached
PATERsos.-The Supreme Court decision in regard TO
the municipal trouble Is expected to-day Tie Board
Aldermen will hold special meeting tonight ~ est
mate the amount OF taxes required this year Stone
cuverts will he constructed the raceway on
the Little Falls Road The second anniversary OF the
Grace NJ E. Sunday school held at the Wgwam last
evening . Michael Kennedy and Frank Haean were
committed yesterday for obtaining money under false
pretcnses The County jail contains 81 prisoners Of
whom are women
MoRKIsTowN.-Eary yesterday incendary fire in a
OF buildings Market-st caused loss OF $4,000
partially insured X. Guern lost $500 stock insured
q. w. Greenmeyer, loss on two buildings, $500 insured
for $1,000 loss stock. 81 OO0 Isaac Arnold, loss
stock $500 insured +. w Piper loss three buildings,
$500 insured for $780, loss stock and billiard tables,
5000; insurance, 1920
PAssAIc.The Village Council has passed an ordinance
which provides for the opening and Improvement OF
Conditave, from COumbaave. and MadisOn-st. 10 the
Passaic River. Jefferson and Hgh-sts will be graded
and improved.
DUsDEE.-The Chosen Freeholders have decided to
build stone arch culyer &C feet long, on the Weasel
road, near Agnew's.
BLOoMFIELD.-Charles Squire. an insane man, escaped
from his home late Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
SAYING THE GRAIN CROPS

Few persons not directly interested in grain
realize the magnitude Of the annual harvest Of
try and the vast amount Of labor and capital involved in
its production, with its subsequent storage and trans
pOrtaton. The Corn crop alone exceeds one thousand
millions of bushels per annum. The farmers now
supplied with all kinds Of useful labor-doing machines,
enabling them TO cultivate large tracts ofland but many
of them have not formerly, barnroom to receive and
properly take OF these yearly-ncreasng crops /;
neither have they the time TO do IT, Their Corn H simply
stripped and put into cribs, sometimes miles in length
and necessarily exposed throughout the Winter when
finally it finds its way TO the storehouses and elevators
at the large centers it is too damp to keep
safely any length of time and the constant loss
from this cause is enormous This Corn must at be
fed to the hogs made into starch what is into
whisky. New Wheat, also stored in bulk will heat as
well Corn; this is germinal heat, and caused by
moisture present in the grain. The costly elevators and
warehouses throughout the country have suitable
OF preventing the deterioration of the values left
in their charge capitalists without guarantees to
the future condition OF their grain and bankers making
bring the crop tdewa ter for shipment
to Europe require large margins. Western millers,
making -four in the Winter, dare not put their
choice brands II, knowing 10 is liable to turn
when the weather becomes Warm involving the repu
tert0n Of their mills
also the cause Of great loss to the owners of 1t.
As the grain crop is of first importance in this coun
try, any proper devised for preserving II from
danger Il national dement,; OEc IN every man.
woman and child is inerested and glad TO know
that a national Importance the subject being taken
up by some of our pubc-spirited capitalists, who
ganizine formidable company to introduce and erect
suitable grandryer throughout the States to put the
crops in proper condition 10 keep pure aud sweet
whether stored in warehouses, shipped abroad or med
into -four and meal at home. We think il move in the
right direction and congratulate the farmers West that
their and wheat be put into condition for
market as gathered, securing 10 them better
prices as the buyers OF forward il the seaboar
TO the Winter market which is always the highest. All
such improvements help the country along IN its march
~ rtSOfess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
WESTON STILL AHEAD OF rnsp

Weston resumed his walk at 5:55 a. m. yes.
terday having at that time $50 miles to make In order b,
complete inc 400 At lOc2 a. m having walked II miles
nc rested for II minutes and at io p No., having made
"a miles more, he took half an hour TO eat dnns,
otherwise refresh himself From that t,mo AN 'D'
,;M p m, he walked steadily stopping only g
hm11ments to change his stockings which u i~n
b55'erlne his feet, and at 9.0l o. M ho
natI completed his 300th mile. AT the ,ooe
r nto ne rested for few minutes while Mr. Isaacs -,
atto read notice, stating that the medical men 10
sbond ance on Weston considered IL desirable that ~
tonSb, not attempt any "spurs that evening hut tbt
whole 81 ABOUT 10 D. M, when he had completed the
wall hoie distance, he would run around the rinh
wards and leap in order to show the power ~
mile an ahon, sun possessed. He completed his Soofb
q. w., and then retired for the night