davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
Ayers Cathartio Pills,
For all tho purposes Of q Laza.srs

r.,,.l --rraIv tr., .-v ors. TT,HH, ~ ",
fr,lT No. rIrr fr ~, ,E,r, 80 " T1 80
mn frarvf blf H .rrr,s ,lsi'1ei bsFs ANS Tjari. :
ami gI I1rry tbgI ,-bIr I,as sr~a h ~. ~
,g.rs-ti,,f II r.-9rFtJs ifr'I d - fsT'r o.,S-.
vi. toflrsr ,,.n,- Az, ~, ,s ~,
f1,r.,,Js &C.,, aj'-. WI, ~. y, mlon
NJ IN. i'TCr. Z, 800. .. 'L rt g,'J' ,rrng ~" ~
Er.", En- .la.Gc MI ,,,'' h,55i nal ya n Ii H 1IG
I''lf.h is.1,, (, YSI 5- "', on N .a "If;, nrCoss
,,aIi iii -. -, IF I, NJ 80 ,"r,-,
,],I.,oriII Il M, ,bss "-,r H., i,Srn y-;th g,EIiJ,
l., rrg5, X, ~ "n' "t trHNr ".T -S'ogtJ1
~. H.. D. rrI ',-L. fr1. So" ,t,ts ,.I;irn'
NOM nm r',g,,ri, M, b,rH en-, NH, . Kan
tI.i, u., Fl, .ur 7,'Tr ~ ''
1bag G.,r'a! Ia, r,-r ,r,o-crr1 i,rr,,e, m t.o
I,,rrlI '.nr, =, r,,. I'M, MINI ",I tf,Vrlu,ioo
II irt1 Ialr.fr ,.f;,1 1y,9n,ore IN. "l.frnrtinoS
~ ~, .,,.L @ 49, ,
tt-I.f- r.',. ~ 81, H. 'E ,, bo.l,b
sI6 liz .t,Ft.f, y,be'-,rass tbr'g ryi.t s,,rb me- IS,,
y.ru. .,gf 81. 1T7a' fIr i..f M .i 0f Ii.rg.o wv
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
Ayers Cherry PecUoral
Cor Diaoaso9 Of tho Throat and lungs,
auul as Coughs, Cold, WhocpnS
Cough, bronchitis, Asthma,
ord C~1ngupvtign,

rrohl'.y ucyr, before ~ The WhG'" history %
nr.,ll.aHr, 10. t5y t!hly Wwn so Wr,tiy and 50
G'-,lv EJGa the confidence Of h.ank!.t, a. tins
rN r,.rut TciHrly iyr pulmonary complaints.
laIOu.h aip1g cries Of Vets, and hlIuug most
Of ;.c aces Of wy1 it has iaCu higher and higher
~ fiyl.y a;a"t'ru, a. II Ina, become better Known.
%. ,U,.y..l ru# actor and pUHtl tu cure the We
I.pu- affection 8 - the lungs and 4IuGt, hHvJ
made h kiuHH n a reliable protector against
..H. Wine .,itgtp,l ~ h''d"i forms 81 Gi-CHso
az, 10 .uHlg r'aluCu, il IS Ht tie same time ITO
uDa. ,]tt,jua! frrrrHy tHht can hr giNcn for iuCir-
i-|t tp.ey!ui1.pn, JGd The dangerous affections
q Iu" t"trdi Hat iU!R-. ~ q provision &GGG'J
-,d.,u Jt.alhs 81 r1orr, h. 5loE!d be hcrt ca
rrfr; ga "tCii ipuily, ana indeed IA 81 G'c come
q. .r- salyuuL ~ colds ard coughs, al should IL
I.r,iar! Win lhi- Uutidpi" tnf tL"tn.
Although ss!tlr, { a. tj'D. ti"H Ii thought In
,u",G.r, tiiIi G1aa' .rE'bcrs al 'a-es where tho
ur case -Cgl."l ~s,,;!v,l, it5gc lrcn corrI leiG.y
90. ~, and tie I.,iurt rctLay2d to sound health
Bog lie Ib.iIR irCIoITi. So complete is ~
rl-tsw over Sr It:ur,lcrS Of tie Lungs ard
1Ggc-., th"ttHc 9lo't obstinate OF them yield to it.
NN@t hy!a4ug a. could reach them, under tbs
Crriq'g f'rrfDJGi they sub~idC ard disappear.
Singers ar" JTGiic hl"nhcr5 1nd great
protection from il.
&t'dpra II aiWa. rcliagod and often wholly
cured 10y 4.
Eroocnifjs ia generally cured by taking thO
CirsJ,y Je~tOrui in small and frequent doses.
- .srncHg,'y ave its virtues known, That we
.cci mot polish tNe certificates Of them here, or
DO IHo'2 Jigl assure the pablo .ha, 1t, qualities
ace fully HajH,iiacd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25
The Old Man Goes for Grant.
Rl JOHN u. YATES.

BY JOHN II. YATES.
We've had another mr-tin at the school house on
the hill
And cheers for Grant and Wilson were given with
will:
There Young Imcn there maidrns. there
were gray haired mothers there.
y nd songs for Grant and Wilson filled with melody '
W" came 10 the conclusion. in l""kin@ matters Ger.
That good old Horace Greeley and th, TriJ""c are,
II" more:
The Presidential siren SAM Il very pretty song.
And Horace puts his whirr hat and followed her
along.
troddrn road
The good things he has said of Grant will pr,r :,
heavy Load
I:ut all the loads he carries the heaviest will hc
The load strapped on al Baltimore. called evil com
Pany.
Were all poor rrrctur~ the best. and apt t" 20
Istray
When great temptations find "mr path and shine
across way:
Nv faith in human goodness grows weak-d"t.s al
most fail
When men like Horace Greeley bow down the knee
Ia Bail.
Wr.y" tuck th, T,i5"ne many yrtr~-wr farmers
round the hill
once it WAS law and gospel. but lis now = hitter
pill
Because one man leaves principle and every thin
that's good
II DOESN'T stand To reason that all We farmers
should
"" Brtscy We 20 IN fnr Grant the artrrd
pracr-tried man:
The who routed rebels can rout This other elan.
When Grant went tehtin treason he never meant
to fail
And when hr hooped the traitor he diIit gohsr Sai
Hurrth Tor Grant hurrah t'r Grant don't call
me crazy. wife
I'm marching with UIy-s,.- in the Presidential
strife
cant vote many more times my days are nearly
through
Hurruh Grant the leader of the boys who
marched i'll blue -HGrpcrs weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25


Agricultural fools and Hardware.
HAENEN \ HASKELL. H"yt'~ Block. l. Il. -
trnthccnri'~.
, e. BINGHAM N". =. iiank Block. Main II.
= EANDALLA son Eandall's Block K K. 81
Attorneys at Law.
HEI.pEN 4 MAY "" : Calrdouian Blk.. mp stairs.
4 j. WILLARD. Main 81 over Hall Il Flctchrr'~ >
also Real Estate lr"hcr.
II G. IpE Bank FLOCK Main street. Prompt and
careful attention given t" every kind of LEGAL
business.
Book binding.
e. NJ STONE \ co. Agents Calcdonan Block
upp"~Itr Monument.
Books and Stationery.
HOWARD y ROWELI.. Calrdonian BIZ Main II
Bakers and Confcctionrrs.
GROSS \ MATTHEWS. Main Street.
BARRIERS.
Il Il. BLACKSTONE. Union El"ck Main Street.
Blanks for Lawyers and Town Officers.
e. NJ STONE 4 co. Calcd"nian Block, opposite
soldiers Monument.
Boots and shoes.
FRANCIS GALLAGHER; Dauvillr Bin. L. L. -
Clothing. Hats and Caps.
IOHN \ MOORE Bank Block. opposite st Johns
Imrl House. dealer ia i;r.tdN Made tl"thinG. Hats
and Gaps Grnt~ Furnishing ti""ds. etc. etc.
CIothin,; for Men and Boys.
f. y I. FAIRBANKS n co, Fairbanks Village.
I srtchtrN. tslst~- ana ~lpIt w
f. T. FAIRBANKS 4 60. Fairbanks Village.
CIrpeting. Paper Hangings, Win,i"w- shades.
EAT FAIRBANKS \ co. Fairbanks Village,
Dentists.
.. l.. PERKINS. CaIri"uian Block Main Street.
r. ". WARMER. Union Block. Main street
Dining: Rooms.
MATTHEWS y PErrENGILI. Eastern Avenue.
Dr, Goods. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
\ f. BLISS Flanders Block. Il. L. Street.
. n HALE Avenue Block K. l.. Street.
T.. i I. FAII;IiANkS \ co. Fairbanks Village
DRY Goods. House Keeping Goods. etc.
HALL & FLETCHER Main Street.
Flour and Feed.
GEO. ALDElCn i co. Eastern Av"nu"
furnitur.. and Cn-I>.t-.
l. l. HALL \ BROTHER Main street.
e. H. TISpALE Flaud-'s Block. up stars.
Family t:r"crrir> and Fruits.
A. NJ. COOK \ co. Eastern Avenue.
Groc.rie, and House Keeping Goods.
eat. FAIRBANKS n CO. Fairbanks Village.
Harness. Robes and Biankrt-
g ". COOK. Eastern Avenue.
Hotels.
AVENUE HOUSE, L. K. ST, q. q. Hale. Prop
Hoes and Forks.
ELY EALCIi y CO. Portland Street.
Insurance, I.ife.D
T. l. ~ARGENT t.EtnID I;aihoad street.
Iron Founder and Marhini>t.
LUKE BIZZELL. North end. X X. street.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
e. " sen TER. Main street.
{ /. WARD Ward Block. l.. L. Street.
Merchant TaiInr-.
+. UNpEEwOoD. Danyillr Block IL. Il Street.
COE>ER 4 SIA>. Union Block, Main Street.
Music Rooms.
l. B HAERINtiTON. SONS y co. Il. l.. Street.
hy-ician- and surgeons.
DE. l.. W. ADGAIE. Ersid,.nc- and office iir-
door south of Nurth church. Main street
photographs.
O. T. GAGE. Browns Block. Main Street
., D. ALDEICH IHuuham Building. Main -.
% \ CLIFFORD Calr,"nian Block Main Street
Printers and Publishers.
O. VI STONE y co. Calrdonian Block. Main 81
stoves and Tin Ware.
~FNI-LpIN,I y FI.ETC HER. Eastern Avenue
% l. = Il. q WOOnl;TFF Railroad Street.
ID COW Derry Eastern Avruu-.
W1tch'.- .irw"lrN and Toys.
IIpWAEp y EOWEII. CIlr,i"uIIn 81 h. Main :
upUGHTON \ CAErEN EE, Railroad Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25

1.-The prisoner h.> 4 vrr, .,uooth
ruuI,t.u,ncr ..N,.. he. MAS irnu,d
iusr hcf,r. hr wa. hroncIr in Thai
',,.,.u,,,t> far il r"
-, 49,,
,"> VI" ,a, I',,','', W. u"
t.. I,'.,, ,.,,,,, -, niJ ,.,,,
'',''i' ,'i '''', "'''''
ANU E''''> '' ,,,,
Jones VII" never '"'lld understand Il
pam I'''r'.l'l.' ',i",'H ! ">,,' !" ln;ei
'uP' '''' '".. ~, ~ ~ II! '"I' "H 'nr Iq"ill'
no" :" NJ l''''r''ll'i nav !liR
"''' Wv ",n,,, ,.,',.I ''I ",',J
~, rI''' ''''''
'"'N "!l''i''' i'' = P"''''' WI i ''" HOW
SONY '''"''''''''
y clergy man. having made several
attempts t" reform a pr"filGatr. wae at
length rrp"l>ch Win. III l. all III VAN,
doctor: N"u cannot G"' m" I" change
my religion. Il ct" moi WANT that.
replied the good mai. II wish religion
I" chang" You.
y certain rdI"t. allowed T." frequent
iii" grounds OF Eglingt"m castle. was
one daN seen 10y the Eari Taking Il nrdI
cut and crossing the fence. n" Earl
called out, It ONE back Nlr lhIt nnt
the road ID" l"u Ken, san I'll,
"whaT I'm ram NO. replied his
l"rd-hip. Nv ell h"" dn y" Ken whether
this be IA" road "rn"
James II. Hcaid. the, Ohio artist. used
tn tell this story : "Omrr upon Il time,
ut 4 dinner party in Cincinnati. one of
tn" guests said. 'ii"N l. It. Beard that
I"1 can paint hog :" M"l ,ii"W can can
"'Ii' 'P'',' ;,' 80 r;,,,.i,n.,t;
been painting portraits III ''h'lilha'l
t"l thirty lcaiN; ana !'"'"N 1t" 'h'
Joke. >al the ~I\ alti~t.
An iudiulr:rpnlitan named Nagan.
lately urnr home drunk. and. being re
fused supper 10y his Vitr. proceeded to
break Ihing~ Will" She -at calmly sing
ing '' Ii"m" sweet Home. She did this
until hc upset the cradIr. when she
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25

For Met lcllam New Jersey. Dela-
ware, and Kentucky. For Lincoln all
the rest. l.inculm'> majority ON the
popular vote was II .UUO
l-6~ Election Of Gen. Grant.
Grant and ColtaA. 2I:I
seymour and Blair. ~
In" popular majority OF Grant wa-
.aE'.o'm. and he carried twenty ->iN states
against eight for seymour Three
states I"\a>. Mississippi ami Virginia
not hem" reconstructed. took no part
in the election.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25
\ psOCINNATIDN.

Whereas. The resolution OF another
year. has again brought the time when
it i> usual to look back npon the past
and publicly thank the Almighty tnl
his mrrcir> and his blessings: and.
Whereas. II amy one people has more
occasion than another tur such thank
tulmc>> Ii l. the citizens of the United
States. whose Government i their
creature. subject to th,il hrhcstS: who
have reserved to themselves ample civ
il and religious freedom and equality
before the law: Who. during the last
twelve months. have enjoyed rNemp-
tion from ANY glcyiuu~ or general ga
lamity. and /" whom prosperity III az
ncultuIc. manufacture and commerce
has been youchsHicd
Therefore. lay Ihr.>.- considerations. |
recommend thai on Thursday. the 18th
day of N"NcinhrI neat. the people meet
in their respective places of "oIship
and there make their acknow ledge
meats to God tor his kindness and
bounty.
In witmc>~ hereof hrreumtu set my
hand and c:irI>c the seal al the United
states to hc affixed.
Done at the city of Washington. this
lIth day OF U,'tuhcr. III the year of ON
Lord l-72. and OF the Independence of
the 'nitcd States the 91th.
(>igncd) L. :. GRANT.
BY the President.
iIANrIr"\ fI-H. >ccrrtdl, of State.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25
VOLUME 36---NUMBER 1899.

had never heard of one. hut We CLEANED
from them that there WAS Il telegram
station only mile further ON. and that
We had reached the Matap":iiar road. u
few miles from the parish of II. M"lr>.
in the county OF Rimon>ki, Province of
ouchcr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25
Thanksgiving.

President Grants PrncLtu.,liou
w A-InNGTpN. -. &. Orr. II. I-73
Bg Hc Prc>Hicm 0t' the EHif.d StrfrS ot
imcricd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25

and Ii i.. Dr,-i
dam.
S.,.,,,.d ....,,,.., lam ,J.,,,,- anal
I,.,,..,...
It.. -,
-,
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There I,,.;,,,, ,i,. I,.,,,.,.,.,, I,.,,,,..,..
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dam, and r.,,,,. S'ir,. I,,,..i,I,,,t
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-. Wv Nv 80
RI
:" ~ nv
,'''.' NV ,,.
HI'''''''i l"I I I'>,'ttH'' nl'" nuns hLiE M
:" "" YIN i'' ''
''I,''' was ~,
:" .ii' it' '''''i,,'!lI ''N'' ~
t '', '''',"' ."N'
''>' WV ''''' VI -,
Mi"'.I>,',, P'''i>,',,, :;
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,r.t; ri ''', n,',';
=, ~ ~
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81
N,Ji-,,, TO-
DE, Win Clinton. -
Eu, ice, President
Cam, IN
I,,,,.,-.u -
I-Tn E;,,, ,.I..,.,i,,, .t N,,,,,,.
I,,,,.. II,,,r,,,, tnr pr.-i,I,.,,, and
n.,,i.,l II .r,,,,I-;r- -, E,.u Nn,l. t.,,.
w., b,,..;J...', ,,,,,,. ..i.,.,.d l., ia
,l',,..I ,'',,.' ,i;,., 81 g.. p,,t,,
N'"S' I'i' ',''l"i '"',''i'''''' ~.
"''''' ''i'H' 81 N",' '"'''S "'>''''''''"
''iI'l,S Y" a. ,''i'''i,''' ,.I ,I'',;
LIn,,r,,.. w.. '..1..cta,I i,,...;,ro,,t i,.
ever, ,Ir,.r,,.,l ,ut,. .,,yc ,I,,. and Tam.
lirs ,,.,, r,.-,i,.rt.o Nn,. pr,.id.rt r,-
,i- ,,t... .,o.,i,,., II
Isl .Thn ni,., ,,,,,or...-i,,,.,I p,...i
I,i,,i,I ,',,;',,,;,,,, ,.-,'..,,' ,,., noIL
,I;',,'.,, ,',,,j :, 49,. ,,.,.,,. - ,,',,,
tnrd lmr il WAS , .im,,.L t,iIur. Tb.
pr..iJ.m,;,I ,.,rJiJ.i,n. ,,.,,. ir,L,,,
I,,L.,,n I,,L,, nn,,,., ,d.,n. WITHIN,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25
JufrLs.
vi. MAN~FIELD HOTEL.

MI. MA>~FIELD HOTEL.
STOWE VI.
8 lI-t class Hotel with all the modern impr"ve-
m-nt~ Accommodations fnr $40 guests.
y. T.. KELLER. Manager
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE.
NEWPORT. Vt
" T. BOW MAN. Proprietor.
rHENIN HOTEL,
tuNCOBp. Y. II.
!. L. tEOt kER Proprietor.
~. JOHNSBURY HOUSE
NJ AIN NIKIET 81. JOHNsBURY. VI
q. l.. GILMORE. Proprietor.
AVENUE HOUSE
--ALhoAb STREET 81. JoHNsBURY VI
.. q. HALE. Proprietor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25
Businrss DIRECTORY.

Numr. I:H>jnc>> anil LocnfioH ot hc ie1d-
inn Eu>inc>. HoH>,.> IN 81. .jOhH&bHIy.
= ,I-I ms .I-l EnR KIFIRTNlI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25
Presidential Contests.

Five periods i'll our political history
are presented below:
/. The WH>hin"toni;lm or Federal pc
riod of twelve Years. inclulim. the adj
mimi>1rItiom> of Washington and John
Adams. ending l-OO.
;. The .Icllrl >omian or nld Rrpubli-
can period of twenty Years. embracing
jefferson. Madison and the first four
lcaI~ of Munr"c ending l~2O.
3. Eight Years. from the second clrc-
uon of Munrnr to the first election nt
Jackson. ending in I~:1~.
!. The democratic period "t thirty
two Years. from jackson to Lincoln.
cndim" l-tO.
>. | he period OF the Republican par
tl of twelve Years. from Lincoln to the
present day.
Washington eight Years. l1M The
lll>t party contest.
The total electoral vote east Wa> l:}-.
Adams received -
jefferson "a
y NARROW escape inr Adams. uotWith-
standing the support he received from
Washington Il inimi>trItiom. The re
suits were the election Of Adams a.
I'rc>idrmt and Jefferson H. Vice Prc~i-
dent.
a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25
HI .SINESS C.1RDS
DtsES~-M MAKING.

I-rli,, desiring Dress Making and other sewing
...ll,. lromprly and well. vii! lind Miss ROSA
L1 ~ ~ ii T.. >HOREA Music >tuTr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25

II cOuId MOI have been far from 3
o'cluck-ht amy rate II was when the
darkness was deepest and hlackest
when il new and terIifN ing sound broke
upon our ears. II WAS Il sound We had
heard upon one or two previous balloon
excursions. when daylight favored us.
aud notably on the 18th of July. when
we iioatrd ont over Cape Cod bay across
Marshtield hrach-the dashing of the
ocean surf 1t seemed louder i'll one
particular direction than i'll ANY other,
and Was To bc heard less from beneath
It's than upon either side. still the line
oi agitation of the waters was clearly
defined and its loudnes> i'll IL particular
spot might readily lie ascrihed to the
nature of the coast. We tried to make
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-25

Homeopathic l'I> ~ician- and surgeons.
MAIN -IHEFI II. JuHN>Bt Rl-
uljr, hours from t." y NJ. and To : +. NJ.
u q, tuIr.UTpN MD. W q. Pore. NJ u.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-18
A Fortune I'm a Hat

About the year 1925 (says . lette,
from Colmar) q poor iourneyman turn.
er. of the name of Muhle, badly shod
and with his wallet on his back, en-
tered the village in which stood the
machine factory of NJ. We'll and Bout.
ron, and applied for work. Mr.. We'll,
to whom he had applied, refused to
engage him. The workmen sorrow-
fully turned on his way. All of a sud.
den he was recalled by the voice of the
owner of the manufactory: ''Stop
what sort Of hat 10 that You wear2''
GA wooden hat" "A wooden hat
Let me look at it.a little closer. Where
did You buy it ~ II made it myself,
sir" sand howdid you make it?' t'Oh,
on the turning lathe" ':But your hat
is oval, and things made on the lathe
are round" Yes, that is true" an,
swercd the workman, 'but in spite ot
that I made the hat. I displaced the
centre, and then turned it as ] pleased.
l required a hat which would answe,
the purpose of an umbrella, and ~
had no money to buy one, l was obliged
to make this for myself" The pool
workman had instinctively discovered
the method Of eccentric turning, whict
was to prove of SO much Importance il
modern mechanics. Mr.. We'll perceiv
ed with the keen-sightedness of 9
clever manufacturer the immense i'm
portance Of the discovery. He retain.
ed tho man with the wooden hat. ant
fonni him not merely q skillful work
man, but a-genius, that only wanted
opportunity and a small degree Of cul
ture for its development. The work
man Mnhle soon obtained share ir
the profits OF the business, and be
came later on, under The name o.
Moulin, the proprietor of it. He dice
a short time since possessed OF large
fortune.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-18
, The AleutR or Alaska.

The Aleuts of Alaska are evidently
of somewhat different stock from the
Indians of the mainland, and seen ia
resemble more the Japanese than any
OF the the Asiatic peoples. They pos.
ses considerable. :adaptability, and up
to a certain point are really taught
The old Russian company maintained
several schools in which Aleut children
were taught to read and write the Rus
sian language and at the present time
the Alaska commercial company sup
ports schools on the fur sea-: islands
where, during 8months in the year the
Aleut children aregiven the rudimenta
of a good English educationi : The
quality which most distinguishes the
civilized from the uncivilized man il
that of providence. Sufficient for the
day is the evil thereof is emphatically
the motto of the savage; and it is only
as some considerable degree Of civiliza-
tion has been secured that the desire ol
saving for the needs of the future begins
to operate. Judged by this standard,
some of the Aleuts are making great
advances. A considerable sum of money
has been saved by those engaged
in the fur seal fishery, and at least one
of them has quite q large deposit
to- his credit in q San Francisco
savings bank. Some part of the i'm.
provement is also owing, no doubt, to
the betteraccommodationswhich thev
now have, for the :habitation makes
the man almost as much ~ the man
makes the habitation. Until very
short time ago thoee engaged in the
seal fisherv lived as all the Aleuts lived,
in underground hints, or rather caves
wi ioh it was imp 'ssible to keep clear
or llee 1roM smoke; but the Americr1
company has now provided for then
comfortable board houses above ground
in which they are learning to live uuet
more like rational beings.-Alask<
| Herald. .,'t.', ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-18
GipSies In ENGLAND.

AS soon as the leaf is on the willow.
and the sweet-scented blossoms of the
May tree make their appearance in the
hedge rows of England, then the gip-
sizes bestir themselves to get out of
their crowded winter haunts in the
large cities. They have inherited the
passion for nature from their ancestors
older than any stock in England. The
gypsy is no Egyptian, nor Bohemian,
nor ancient Christian driven out of the
East by the Saracen, as the French tale
goes. He is Hindoo of the aborigin-
al type-his dialect is full, in every
land, of broken words from Indian
roots his hatred of houses, his airy
contempt of dirt, his scorn for books
and schools, his turn for pilfer-
ing, his rooted timidity, and cum
ming, and his adictness to diviDa.
ton and black arts, are all antique leg-
acies from an Asiatic source. The
Danes call the wanderers "Tartars," the
Germans "Heiden or Heathen, the
French "Bohemians," and their own
word :. Romany"i is corrupted Sanskrit
for husband" But all the other
names, Zigani, Zingari, Tchingenes
Gitanos and Czigany are infections of
the right title "Zincali," meaning
"Men of India" He who has seen
the Brinjari and Bheel tribes of that
peninsula, has seen the first cousins of
the European Gipsles; and the like
ness between them and the rowing peo-
pie of Belochistan and at the mouth of
the Indus Is perfectly surprising.
There exists, indeed, an old legend
that the ancestors of this singular race
were inhabitants of village in Lower
Egypt, to which Joseph and Mary
came in their flight with the child.
The fugitives were refused admission
to it's inhospitable walls, and thereupon
voice was heard from the sky crying
'SThose who shut love ont shall be
shut out from love-" After this he
doom of perpetual wandering. with
ceaseless ill-treatment from all men,
fell upon the offenders and their pos.
terity. The story is pretty, but it il
not true. In these dark skinned
Romantics we undoubtedly see verita-
able Asiatics; and that inourable love
of wild life and free air, which they
everywhere display, is the deep.rooted
relic of their ancient nomad existence
on the hills and plains of India. Their
k'nsmen, the low-caste Hindoos, are
equally fond of bright colors, equally
"verse to fixed h,.bitations clever at
snaring wild creatures, chaste within
certain wide limits, timid, patient, pas
slonate; crafty at playing upon the
credulity of the civilized and scorntul
OF oil beliefs, except that it Is very good
to be where the sun and moon can be
seen. They, too, are happy, in their
way, though it is not ours. Meantime,
it is pity to be 50 hard upon the poor
Zingari of Eng land. They will die out
soon enough when the heather and tho
fnrze have all yielded to wheat and tur-
nips, and when hazel nuts arc not to bo
had without paying. They do very
little harm indeed, and contribute to
many rural landscape in spring and
summer, Il feature of~Nfld primeval
charm. Boston Globe,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-07-18
10 winter nset, 1 ndit wsa'

10 winter nset, mind Il wed,
An, beane tirt. M seun 70 bed,
Ard I ee4 be nysel.
/ heard HE on & window pane,
An deftly went to ses;
Btt vbsn / axr, Z" "Wh0sois tkon thoe17"
Says T. chap, :" It's n0bhut mel"
~Whoas ne 1n ssys I, " What Want - hRe
81 dudne4 want your fwok It ~,
It's tkes want" he sadd.
t.Whs4 can e want vi me,0 ssys /;
g And who The deuce can be7"
Just ten me who It +, an then-"
Says he, "It's nUbbut me-"
II want sweetheart, an thowt