davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
SALE AND LIVERY STABLE,

| hr subscriber has hrH-mt the Prescott Stable,
IA I".sr at Ih,- It .I"Il~huri iIuu~,. which has
been new l. lifted up and .'''" t~-',I m,ut ui new
ii"t-'~. HARNESSES and anna, ut all kinds from
II saddle I" >I\ ll"i~ coach. Horses huught and
sold iitirr~~'-. trri.i.'-~. Expires Wagons and
ari il"i~'-~ t"r ~.l ~'c"ud handed and new and
i''imin- 81 I"hhIn- done at any tim, Al reasonable,
Ihi''~. JERRY DREW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
fur Sale.
Farm for Sale +!

The subscriber offers his farm containing ah"ut
Thr,,. Hundred Acres for sale. said farm l.
well watrrrd has an excellent apple and Nv" >li-ti
orchards and cuts yearly heavy burden ct hay
HENRY ROSS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
Sc Acres Of Land.

The subscriber will sell a In al 1T acres IN til"
town ct I.>md"u-It miles above l.Nn'"nN lille. on
the "i,Hmi> ilii r"ad--tI-ht acres meadow. ana
the remainder I,t>tuIa9r and iIllag".
Price. 80 per acre Terms. part down, anu
credit Tor the remainder.
IONA. ADAMS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23

Situated mile from L. ndum ami on and one
half miles from yu,unV lille. Consists "t l. acres
Z i,-rl Land well fenced and wat,Ird. huidIu-~ m
GOOD repair and g"odly number 81 frui1 tres.
Price. Low. and terms easy.
inquire, at the. ~ul>cIIh,.T on the premises
T.. ". CARPENTER.
I\ndunvil. oct IL I-1l. III
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23

would never have II suspicion but he
could carry out the contract to the sat
i<f;ictiom OF all concerned Cnu,jrcyo-
hOHdiiNf.
The AMERICAN DEVIL. modest
little Bill. in which thousands III Man
chester Will take an acute interest has
been read Il second time III the House
of Commons The "AmcrlC:In Devil
has 1T length been taken fairly ny the
throat. and there can he very little
doubt that his hid"ouS wells will III Il
week ol two Ice heard no more. The
Bill referred to. which has Mr. Charley
for one of its sponsors. PROV idcS that
mo person shall use or employ in amy
manutactory or amy other place amy
steam whistle or steam trumpet for the
purpose of Summoning or diNmi>>lmg
Worhmcn OF persons employed without
the sanction of the sanitary authority"
This Is Il measure which will bring re
lict To many Il distressed household here
and cl>eN here. The annoyance and pos
itivr suffering which the steam whistle
caul>r> have been fully demonstrated
ia ON own columns and If the Fill
nov before Parliament >huuld hrcomr
la". ~ IN all probability II VIII. the >c>-
sion of lo12 will lee gratefully rcmrlm-
h"rrd 10y many people VIII" are not i'll
the habit of huIdruin" their mrm"ri.,
much with the d"iu"> Of the l."rd> III
Commons. Ii may. perhaps. he "hirc
ted that the words without the sane
ton of the sanitary authority" leave Il
door open for the iutiirti"n OF Il GOOD
deal of misery. People have II" great
reason To- a~>"ciatc the ideas of ,ig"r
and intelligence with the ''SauitaIl au-
th"litN : hut under the new Public
Health iiil things will improve in this
respect. and. mnlr"Nrr. ii will he open
/" ANY one Ia appeal /" the Local t"N
crmmcnt Board. which i empowered t"
act in amy east lit which the local au-
thnriiN may prove I" hc rrmI>>. .N0H-
. chester ( E'buhtufi Examiner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23

prepared for the abode of angels. Yet
while we can scarcely imagine angels III
high-heeled boots. and would still keep
our childrcn'~ sophisticated understand
ngS on earth. why not accu>tom their
feet to close contact With the summer
soil seeing that they long for it. and
that the reason. experience. and com
ting. proper and natural -Hortor'I
GOHrdni.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23

rGrrclcy's prominent characteristic
seems to he an inOrdimatr >tlf-concciI.
lie l. one of those men who. 1T the,
shortest notice. and on the most lca-
s"nahle terms. would take contract t."
do any thing from removing the North
Pole t" the Gulf of Mexico. to telling
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23

an audience of Bowditches what he
knows about arithmetical calculi and
would never have Il suspicion but he
could carry out the contract to the sat
i>taction OF all concerned. Cn~grcJo
HOHdiiSf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
Wood! Wood 7!
For Sale! NV Homestead,

L. e. WUOnHUEY will deliver I6nch SLAli
WOOD in the village al - per cord. II" Will ais"
ln inhhim. of all Kinds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23

The New \ "rk Day Ho"k II" longer
supports the straight out m"\ cmruu.
huI huI~l> the Greeley AMI Brown ban
ucr. Tins paper II j. till i"r Years ll~
rlam"l,d ion ~ white mans govern
mcmI lnrd hialrmiN maintained tina,
slavery W.l~ the normal condition ni Inc.
African Lace. Have it. ~crupIc> been
satisfied ! iia~ il also Icrci> cd pledges
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
i.Nn'lnnNillr. Vt.

CHiHLE~ II. HorkI\~. Agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
HOYT'S BLOCK.
GREAT CHANCI FOR BUSINESS

The subscriber haN iug removed from 81 john
bury offers his block Il. L. Street t"T SALE" -rd
block hrin. divided int" three GOOD sized -i"r"~
with has, m,uI. ON "r W." offices and nv" t"n'-
m-utS. For business purposes the l"'HiI"H L. ~lll"
TinT iu the Village nn truh" M "itm- ili'
-i"I- I,.uuu,ut~: indeed there ii" iW" aPpllra
lions a. chance, Ion either tL!uio- CT traders.
AIu,lN \. j. WILLARD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
PICTURES FRAMED

~ - lew moments notice. NJ t'rI.,- .r.
it''urrd hN "rkuau ~ hn - ,.upl,.. ,i Do. ...--
l. \ / Fairbanks uu tli,. finest "t then ....
Win" - Hrhurw 'd-rd g." lie, "u,. "i tie. In-'
men IA tins STATE,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23

ON Fur" White Lead. both dry and .rnund IN
on We warrant I" lie strictly pure. and IAK,>-
TIE thal Il" Bt""">N. brdg and dDrdbiIitl il j. not
or American. 49,
= ia order I" project ourselves. We have adopt
eel rs ON Trade mark an eight pointed ret star with
our corporate seal III the This l. on every
t'hhsr al ON Pure Lead. None .,.nuinr without
IT. 1--j3
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23

>old At wh"l,-.,l, h, HENRY = 90 Iu
At retail b, : RANDALL \ ~D\ II .iuIs.-
l. a.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23

J. W. STRAUCHoN, EsQ., for a long time agent and operator at San Diego for the Western Union Telegraph Company, resigned his position early in this month, and by an oversight, we failed to notice the fact last week. The San Diego papers both speak in the highest terms of him and claim that the action excites general regret in that community. If the people of Arizona knew how much they are in- debted to MT. Strauchon, they would quite unanimously regret his retire. ment. He has faithfully and con- stantly advised the nation by associat- ed press dispatches of the sad con- dition of Arizona because of the Apa- che. He at once recognized our perilous condition and made our cause his own, and served this people with marked zeal and truth. Without his efforts, Colyer & Co. would likely have had to this day the nation inn posed upon by their unpardonable and vicious falsehoods. He continued to send the truth along the wires and thereby neutralize and largely over come the influence of the premediated and wicked untruths of the Devils CO., workers referred to.
 Personally, MT. Strauchon is a man of the best habits and strictest in tegrity. He possesses high business capacity. If the government decides to build the Arizona telegraph, no better man than him could be made its general superintendent. His ex- perience and professional attachments specially fit him therefor. Possessing A personal acquaintance with him aAdo his labors in behalf of Arizona, wa speak freely and correctly on these points.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23


 WE congratulate the people of Ari- zona City on their riddance of that libel and fraud on journalism-The Free Press. Its defense of Reavis killed it, as was to be expected. The drunken fool and tool who fath- cred the abortion during its sickly life, would be dignifed by any mention of his name. The lesson-if he has sense and honesty enough to apply it, may be useful to him.
 The Arizona Sentinel appeared at Arizona City on March 16, and is pub ished by c. l.. Minor. As mark of good sense in him, he totally abstains from any mention of The Press. and starts The Sentinel with No. l, Vol. l. A good tone pervades the paper. MT. Minors first number gives promise of useful, readable, intelligent and de- cent paper hereafter, and hence we welcome him and his journal to Ari- zona and wish both prosperity.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23

THE Yuma County Board of Su- pervisors officially direct their Clerk to notify the Treasurer not to pay eight specified warrants allowed and audited to J. W. Darlington, Clerk of the U. s. District Court, because 1t has been disclosed to the Board that the amount for which said warrants were drawn are not due and owing to said J. w. Darlington; and also because "said warrants were obtained through "the misrepresentation and fraud of "said J. W. Darlington"
 When said warrants were so obtain ed, his brother-in-law Reavis was Judge, but now he isn't, and it ap- pears that Darlington can't improve his reputation much by cheeky ad- vertisements.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23

DURING the weeks when killing and other troubles prevailed at and near Sanford, we were advised that the body of Mcfarland was found terri ply mutilated, and we had the report put in English and Spanish for THE CITIZEN; but on Saturday, just be- fore going to press the report was credibly denied here, and we left out the statement but failed to state the facts. We hope our San Diego ex- changes will accept this explanation as an apology for the matter sent them in advance from this office.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

When Governor Stafford announced his determination to inaugurate free schools, few had hopes of any success and more believed the measure quite impracticable. For time, his CO., workers in Yavapai doubted the ap- plicability of the law, and doubts and discouragements seemed to govern all but the Governors actions. He per- severed. About January 1 of this year, schools were opened in Phenix and Prescott, and soon after in Ari- zona City, and now are in operation at Sanford and in Tucson. Phenix is entitled to the credit of opening the first school and expects to open another for the present and growing wants. W. A. Hancock, Esq, advises us that Judge J. T. Alsop has earned the thanks of that people for his we'll directed efforts, and that the success attending their school is beyond ex- pectations and highly encouraging. Judge c. H. Brinley writes from Ari- zona City that there the school is progressing fnely--not accommoda- tions enough, and that the premises must be enlarged and extra assistance procured in the teachers department. !" In Tucson on Wednesday of this week the attendance was seventy-eight, with daily increase. The pupils are enthusiastic to learn. At present rate of progress in attendance, in creased room must be procured and another teacher employed. The citi- zens of Tucson can in no way invest money so creditably and we believe proftably as by liberal support of their established public school. Our reports from the Prescott school are very encouraging.
 Again we say that the establishing of free public schools in Arizona, is the best step forward this people ever took. It seems thereby almost like revolutionized Territory. Nearly ten years without such schools, seemed to almost familiarize the people with their omission. New Mexlco is nearly twenty-two years @ Territory, and her Legislature few months ago took the first step towards free schools. Arizona with an age of nine years leads in this respect. But both have taken the step which will not be re- traced.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23
Saturday. March ga. 1872.

THE citizens of the San Pedro set clement have forwarded a petition to the Postmaster General requesting the establishment of Post Office at the Crossing, with J. Schaubln as Postmaster. This petition should be granted. An office there will prove a great accommodation to the people along the San Pedro. The carriage of the mails by there is regular thing anyhow, so the cost of the new office would be but few dollars The regulations prohibit the carriage of letters by mail carriers outside the mail except in government stamped envelopes, which is virtual pruhibi- ton of their taking mail received at the Tucson office to the proper parties, and it is very difficult for writers to be supplied with properly stamped en- velops to meet every emergency in sending their mail for posting; so that notwithstanding the mail is carried by there three times aweek, those settlers can hardly send or receive mail except at private hands without a violation of law. By all means they should have the Post Office.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23

FRIDAY night, March 1, the Apaches came within one mile of Camp Bowie and stole 8 mule from M. G. Sama- niego. This theft may be regarded as trivial by people who have plenty, or whose property is not exposed to such thieves, but it Is & serious matter to MT. Samaniego. Will not the country at large view this matter aright?
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23
Partly Explained.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-General Towards instructions are, after pro ceeling to Arizona, to take such &C., ton as may be deemed best for pre- serving the peace, and to consider the propriety of inducing the Indians to go upon Reservations further east, in New Mexico. Towards mission is condemned by the Pacific Coast mem bers, although Sargent says it is only for the protection of friendly Indians.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23
HON. R. c. MCCORMICK keeps

HON. K. C. MCUORMICK keeps busily at work. February 26 he in- troduced three bills into Congress one enlarging or more clearly defin- ing the pardoning and reprieving powers of Territorial Governors; one providing for adjourned terms of the Territorial Supreme Court to any time and place a majority of the judges may agree upon and another amend ing the United States bankrupt law, so as to let Territorial District Courts have the same Jurisdiction in bank ruptcy cases as the United States District Courts and Territorial Su- Aprene Courts.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23
THEFTs by Indians continue.

N THEFTs by Indians continue. On the night of March II, the Tontos stole seventeen head of beef cattle and four horses and mules at the Salt Biver Crossing, about 15 miles from
 McDowell. The stock belonged to Bishop Goodrich - the Government Sbeef contractor.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23

IN closing the case, it is but right to state that Hon. R. c. Mccormick did much to send Colyer into private life, by exposing many of that ras- calls inexcusable falsehoods.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23
Lost NOte-Will Not Be Paid. NN OR ABOUT THE 17TI


 O of February, we gave joint note to Mcfarland & Forbach, of SacatOn, A. T., for $2OO at five per cent per month inter- est, payable July l, 1872 Mr Mcfarland being killed on or about that day, and hay ing at the time said note on his person, and for other sufficient reasons, another note for the same amount, same rate of interest, due at the same time and for the same purpose as the one just described, was executed by us on or about February 27, to Peter Forbach, lately of the firm of Mcfarland & Co.,, or Mcfarland & For bach; therefore, this is to notify all whom it may concern that the first note above described will not be paid, and should it be found, all parties are eau tioned not to negotiate for it.
 SAMUEL B. WISE.
 MILTON WARD. Sanford, A. T., March l, 1872 mal6-3t
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23

HON. R. c. MCCORMICK IS re- mhrkakly attentive Ill supplying his Constituents generally with useful documents. Of late we have received 6 lot of permanent value for refer ence.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23

An eastern dispatch of March IA, says New Hamphire was carried by l,5OO majority by the Republicans at the State election on the 12th instant.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-23

GREENBACKs in San Francisco, March 13, were buying at 914, and selling at 913.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

LET Us HAVE PEAcE.-My pame is Smith
not linealy, otherwise. descended from that his
torcal parsonage famed for his conquest Of
heart always abhor falling back regal or historical
ancestors it goes against grain-of common sense.
But that's neither here there going to reveal
family secret; and don't II the world hears it.
Mrs. Smith was, angry and thats saying enough i
had just arrived at homo when she met the door
with Have you yielded yeti" presume che cav
didn't for allowing time to answer her. she set
off again. You monster! I Thought so! just to
think losing my sight my beanty, my strength,
and that lovaoe disposition for which famed"
She declared she wasn't going to be ruined mentally
and physically for any masculine biped." She would
have understand If things continued in this wise,
I'd have to buy specacles medicine pay doctore fees
nd who knows, probably nndertakcrs fees / could
ojvate all this she said by buying Singers Sewing
Machine then she would not be compelled to all
day and night perceived she was decided, had
to succumb and say with GIant"Let us have peace"
1 purchased one. Ever since domestic felicity has
reign.d home. The tuneful click of the need
ceaseless rotation of the little wheels the
wonder and delight of my little Smiths! Reader be
you q Smith Brown or Jones, purchase Singer
Sewing Machine at Coopers 60 Canal street. and enjoy
life as do.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

Fight your own battles. Hoe yonr own row.
Ask no favors of any one, and you'll succeed
five Thousand times better than one who is
always beseeching some ones influence or pa
tronsge. No one will ever help you you can
help yourself, because no one will be SO hearth
ly interested in your affairs. The first step will
be long one, perhaps; but carving your
own way mp the mountain, you make each one
lead to another, and stand firm while yon chop
still another ont. Men who have made for
tunes are not those who have had five thousan
dollars given to them to start with, but boys
who have started fair with a well-earned dol
lar or two. Men who have acquired fame have
never been thrust into popularity by puffs
begged or paid for, or given in friendly spirit.
They have outstretehed their own hands and
touched the public heart. Men who win love
do their own wooing, and never knew q man
to fail so signally one who induced his affec-
tionate grandmother to speak q good word for
him Whether you work for fame, for love,
for money, or for anything else, work with
your hands, and heart. aud brain. Say " /
will." and some day you will conquer. Neve,
let any man have it to say, have dragged
you up" Too many friends sometimes hurt q
man more than none at ail.-Grace Green,rood
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

TIME.-Longfellow writes thus -" Be-
meath me flows the Rhine, and, like the
stream of time, it flows amid ruins of the
past. Ishall see myself therein, and know
that am old. Thou, too, shalt be old. Be
wise in season. Like the stream of thy
life runs the stream beneath us. Down
from the distant Alps, out into the wide
world, it burst away like a youth from the
house of his father. Broad breasted and
strong, and with earnest endeavors, like
manhood. it makes itself way through
these difficult mountain passes. And at
are weary and slow, and it sinks into the
sand, and through its grave passes into the
great ocean which is it's eternity. Thus
shall it be with thee"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

Oh aenomtnationaliam for the teacher to
MAKE bis own dictum infallible in matters
OF morality. Would not this be 10 elevate
INTO living, personal dogma an unsectari-
an teacher ia singular clash, surely.
aeacner shivers Mt the bare idea. Solilo-
quI1es How can I meet this knock do wn
reasoningf These Arabs are 60 rebeliious.
90 perverse why must they ask 90 many
Questions, and require to know the why
ana the wherefore of everything (Glances
at the clock.) All thank my stars, the
time is almost up! but this dodge won't do
every time. I'm afraid! shall have to
g;ye mp the whole things as bad job. ]
(Aloud@ We have only i've minutes ore
to day, lads, so you must let me finish the
chapter without asking any more questions.
(boys relapse into Indifferent silence.
Curtain falls)
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15
DIED

OIEO:
FARRELL-On Saturday night, September Z, 1879,
at 1920 Gerald Farrell. native OF Ardath, coEsty
Longford Ireland aged htysix years. and the past
thirty years resident Of this city.
FOX-In Bryan Texas. on Wednesday. September 4,
1872, at ~, Edward ID. Fox. q native OF this city
aged twenty Ave years aud eight months-
KELLY-On Sunday, September 9, ls72, at - P. N.
widow Mary Kelly. = native Of Trim, county Meath
ireland aged sixty years. and resident Of th city for
the Last thrtysix yeers .
McLoUGHLIN-Oa Thnrsday. September II 1871,
E. n Barney MeLoughlin. aged ffty yeara native
of county Wesemeath, Ireland and . IessdOnt Of this
city for she Last twenty years.
CARRoLL-on ThuEedsy. septembsv n 1872. at 4
and resident Of this city for the last AysWo years
KIDD-At Baten Roage La, on Th1TSdsy, Septombel
H. 1874 Mary Eveli1o Kidd, aged ESQ year and aiz
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

ST. PATRIcK's PARISH, MOBILE. -W We
attention of the public to the fact that on
tae 2d.of October next Fair will be held
for the benefit of st. Patrick's Parish. the
proceeds to be devoted to building q resi-
dence for the Sisters who are to take
charge of the parish school, and to pay for
the organ lately purchased. At this Fair
the yacht Josephine, valued at about 5000,
will be rafied, the price of a chance being
fixed at $3.50. Those desiring to take a
chance can do SO by calling on Mr.. Glenn
Gwin, who has the matter in charge. The
Fair being for good object, will no doubt
DC we'll attended and literally patronized.-
Mobile Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

Another difficulty with regard to the reading
of the Bible in tho Pablic Schools, similar to
that (which recently occurred at Hunters Point,
and which was the cause of some rioting,
would seem, from the following telegram. to
brewing in Now York:
The Board of Education ut Shinter's Point
have ordered the Bible to be read In the public
schools every morning. The children whose
parents object to the Bible being read are al
lowed to remain from school until after the
reading
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

CAUrIoN.-Every genuine box of DIR. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature OF Elem:
ming Brothers, Pittsburg Ia, and their private United
States Stamp Take no other; the market Is full Of
limitations.
Il ia the popular verdict that people who have
accustomed to the of Biters Cordas obliged
eventually, resort to McLAHEs LIVER PILLS for per
manent relief. apps 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

The only thing which Is more annoying
than the y that persists In lighting the end
cough or cold that you think you can't cure
advertised is like blowing the y away, it oSy aggra-
the troubles but using the an inta
Balm is like getting the nischievous fy between your
thumb and index finger; it puts end to annoy
anoe. This Balm 10 sold mt reasonable prices by all
rood druggists.