davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-06


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FINE JAHAN.
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Samples Sent IT DESIRED.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-06

THE imperial.
FIRE
Insurance Go. of London
Sound Business Considerations
why the Imperial should
be preferred
TO ANY OTHER FOREIGN COMPANY:
First--t was established III 1903, and is the
oldest FIRE Insurance Company represented
in the United States.
Second--It mas subscribed capital of $1,000
600, OF which S3.5C0.0o0 is PAID Up in Cold
with further accumulated assets of S2.2l6,ol2
making il at once the Strongest and Richest
Fire Insurance Company in the World.
ln;rd Iii, s,.ailis .Sr DOES A Fire Business
Exciu.i,";t, and none Of its assets are liable
to ~ ,,;s c1'ttd for LIFE or MARINE losses, rs is
the cas-. with ALL othrr English Companies rep
RESENTED q. TINS coast.
Fourth--ThiS Companys losses at CHICAGO
were less than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
and have been paid in full. DOLLAR FOR noLLAR
THE
Fireman's Fund
INSURANCE COMPANY !!
OF San Frarcisco!
The Most Popular and Reliable Home
Company OH the
PACIFIC COAST !w
Having withstood the Great Disasters
of Chicago and Boston Fires and
Paid all lis Losses fully
RICE & PETERS,
i::em.s "a. the Banking House of
Wells, Fargo ~ Co..
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
ST, CHARLES HOTEL,
OHNER or CARSON AND THIRD STREETS,
Carson City, Nevada.
GEORGE TUElY, - PROPRIETOR
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-06
T UNITED STATES EEGIATER.S

-
L SuInmt ns-In the United States Land OF.
fee. of the District Of Carson CITY. nevada
The People of the United States TO .jonp
Reeves, John sullivan and Jam, Crawford and
Louis Mirandtttc, greeting:
Iou are hereby summoned 10 appear ltiore
ne. al nIy Office i'll Carson City. on he EIG Til
DAY of MARCH. A. ID. 1873. at ~ oc,sck A. NJ
to answer the complaint of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company. ave ring your cial.. TO tie
West half of Northeast quarter. and West half
Nf Southeast quartz: Of Section seven a.. Town
ship s.Et"en 90 n. 4. Fin, teen Ig1 Fast:
West hall eff Northwest quarter. ana West half
Of Southwest qilaIcr Of Sect, II five ~ Town
ship sixteen 10 n. Il. t!9l nine teen East: Fas:
half If Northwest quarter AID East half Of
Southwest quarter of Section :iN" 81, Township
sixteen (lGl y. r. nineteen (Igl East and SWis
of NV and SW i of MEL of Secticn II. Town
ship tlGj n. Il. 10 East, to be I'M ust and Illegal
md. then and there DO yen shaw cause. if any
there he. why the claim Of SAID Central Pacific
Railroad Company shah not he recognized
Just and legal. and be allowed to enter the said
land -tajling i'll which ja,:gInt ut will be taken
against YOU.
To the United States Marshal or Dcpu;ized
Citizen-sreeting: Make service ard return
htrt>f.
Giv'n nnd"r my hand this third day + lib
r.,arv. \. u. 1873.
ADOLPHIS WATT.
Register. Of Carson City District.
footi-.itd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31

Two ur three Years ago the SGpcrIn-
tcnd,.ut Of the Little Wanderers Homo
in Ho>tum received one morning Il re
quest from the Judge that hr world
come, M to the CONT room. lie COM
piled directly. and found there 4 group
of seven little giIl>. ragged. dirty. and
fnrInrn. h,,oud even what he was ac-
cm>tomrd t" see. The Judge pointed
To them. and said NH. l.. can
Nou take any of these
..Crrtaimly: I'll take them all. waS
the prompt reply.
"All, What in the world can N"H
do with them all ,!
III make women of them.
The Judge singled out one. even
worse in appearance than all th" rest e.
and asked again: "What can y"u 81"
with this one p
I'll make Il woman of her. Mir
repeated, firmly and hopefully. He
took them ill home. They were wash
ed and dressed, and provided with 4
good supper and beds. The next morn
ING they went into the school-r0"m
with the rest of the children. Mary
was the name of the little girl whose
chance for better things the Judge
thought WAS small.
Daring the afternoon the teacher
said to Mr. r. in reference to her
Il never SAN Il child like that. have
tried for IN hour tn get Il single smile,
and failed.
Mr.. T-s;lid attcrwartl himself that
her face WAS the saddc>t he had ever
seen, sorrowiul hcyoud expression: Yet
she WAS very little girl only seven
wears old.
After school he called her into his
office. and said. pleasantly; "Mary
I've lost my little pet. used To have
4 little girl here that would wait on me
and sit on my knee. and loved her
very much. a kind lady and gentle
man adopted her, and she went to live
with them. | miss her. and | should
like YOU to take her place and he my
little pet will YOU ?
\ CLEAN of light fitted over the poor
child's face us she began t" understand
him. lie gave her ten cents. and told
| her that she might 90 t" Il store mean
! hy and buy some candy. While she
w,s rone he took two or three ncwspa-
ncrs. tore them in pieces. and scattered
! Them about the room. When she re-
turucd. in il few minutes, he said t.
her: "Mary, will You clean up my
office for me! pick up them papers
and make it look real nee
She went to work with Will. y lit
flo more of this sort of management -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31
Politcness in Public.

The degree of refinement attained 10y
II community can lac readily estimated
hv the conduct of our public audiences.
In these prumi~cuuuS a~>cmhHgtS, the
natural di~pu>itinn ot each priSan, oI
th" aCUuiIcd manners of the mass. are Il
curious study fuI the "bScINant. To
the traveller. different places are inter
c>iiuw IN This respect alone. In one
city We find cultivated manners. cNccp-
tionallc behavior. courtesy toward
speaker. actor or audience in another.
we are annoyed hy whispering. giggIing,
>huilIng feet. late arrivals, and, worse
than all. that insult to an assembly, or
speaker. noisy withdrawal before the
entertainment l. done. In intelligence
and general information we are. as Il
people. inferior to none hut. i'll cult
waited manners. especially i'll public
places. we are sadly rcmi>s. The So
icmuitv of our sacred services are con-
stautlv disturbed by thoughtlcsS and
mdcvout people. An appeal to the
Deity is frequently broken i'll upon 10y
such unimp0itant comments or qucS-
tions as ''Whcrc is she - "DrcSScs
vrctchedly - or Il public speakers age
and money value are discussed by per
sons Immediately behind you, while
Won are StIaining every nerve III oIucr
tn catch the eloquent words he Is utter
iur. To lover of good music, Such
Interruptions are Il species of tortur"
hoidcIing on agony. When Miss hel-
Iomu charms us. or Adelaide IhllllPpS
lifts us out of the depths. with her en-
prcSSiNc voice and impressive MANNER
what is it Ia lis that Il person sitting near
..>av her wear the same dress III an
other town! ;" Why should our enjoy
mcnt Ice DESTROYED by frivolous remarks
which. if they must he uttered. 1t were
better to reserve until the close OF the
pcItulmancr Foolish boys and >lmper-
inu "irlS are not the only trinsgrcsSorS
in this respect old men talk quite aS
loud upon business matters until Zee
turcr begins or thc curtain rolls up. ana
then. after IL few moments OF silent
looking or listening. they resume then
conversation. introducing Il little pound
ing of Il cane upon the floor by way "i
iutcrludc. Women, to, who shout"
know better. dodge their lofty hats ni
h"nnets up and down, back and forth
/ during an entire evening. More thal
one unluckv wight. whose shortness "l
/ vision requires the Use of il glass, mas III
/ last succulmbed to the force of clrcum-
stances and gone away without one ui
ohStructed view of the speaker. Inc
restless movement of the head gear
followed by il prolonged buzzlng souho
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31
Initiation Rutfianisrn.
TIN >nET or PtiFoRMNNoE~ THAT
Caused NuI NJ IIGGLTT'- DEATH.


''' >''I' ''' y" Li''''II p'->i H.
From a Cornell Collie, s,ud.rt.- Letter to tb..
Eutl,lo Commercial
Gill is freshman. Il >iN -tunrrr. with
hcrculc;n ~Ith of shuuIdc,s. and al
WAYS ready for an cNpluit. lie j. Hp-
preached hN Suphomurr. who asks
him to Join The OmicIun Epsilon society
al some other uutIamdi>h nllc CONFUSED
of the names ot Greek letters lie
promises an easy Imitation. and tells
him " hat finn il will l,r to So, th, other
candidate, Initiated. Gill. perhaps. has
hcaId rumurS about such Surirtir> and
their duimc>. lie is itching with curl
oSity to know ull ahnut Them. lie ma,
have been cautioned To keep clear nt'
them. hut curiosity and the pcr>ua>iuu~
uf the S"phumurcS ar, too much to h,.
resisted: 50 he signs a pledge to inil
the society. The night for the perform
amcr of the rites. which is uSalll Friday
night. has come around. The members
of the society meet in secret Iudyr. IN
some remote room in an upper story.
and prepare Tor the ceremonies. The
candidate sit> in his room with much
trrpdatiom aS the hours drag 10y. Al
the dead hour of night. ''wlrru church
yards Iawn and graves give up thcir
dead" tnur knights. imc"g. appear at
his room, blindtuld and pinion his arms
and lead him away. He is conducted
along unknown streets, hN-Ways. and
winding alleys. over stony ground and
uneven surfaces. md never addressed.
save i'll >cpulchril tones. Having al
length assembled Il flight of stairs. Gill
Is now led 10y unarc"umtahlc wander
ing> through rooms and halls. stumbling
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31
Typographical Vagaries.

e, ,,,
,.,, -, I'i' ,''n ne
,,','r+, " lLa,'., ~ '''' '''' VIII" ''''''
contemporary speaking "f r. %.
Ieriin ana Governor Walker, wrote
,i'' VII. T. "iril the Iattcr> camp at
w" '"' 'Hl" %"' :. ne
~. ,'''P '' Lat ''''''
me chlini "l Il western paper OBJ
serves: me- poem we publish Ill this
week Herald. NaS written 10y an c>-
,c'hl'" ilirhu now Tor many Years III
"' W. ,'I ""' '','">','''n'
y New l"lh h"IlNc advertised for sale
il quantity "f brass h"pperS t"r coffee
mills. he ilpc> sand grass hoppers.
Ion coffee mills.
''Src the pale MARTYR in sheet of
hfr. was once mrtam"Iph">rd 10y ac-
ri"cni lni". See the pale martyr with
MS Sliir' on me.
y Frcnchman tran>lating an English
book into his own language. on coming
to the words "chr>tnut horse" trans
lated It 4 horse made of chestnut"
The friend, of Dr. .WaNlamd were sur
..Dnctnr rave u billiard natv.- (hril-
liant rarty).
g., .,J,,,,,i-oro,,, r..,.. .o,,, g., tL.
rI,',,Ia,,I IIn,',iI -, ,,,h;,J, ,'',',,raJ fly,
,.,'I ...I.I' ,'I,;,;. h' "
Cross. No Crown" The laundering
commission made il read "Thc Chris
rian'~ Dream: No Cows. No Cream -
n,,,;,,, fla. ,I..,i,.,,, ,,..,,. ANA, - a..
r,,.,liI, T,.,,,,.,,,,., I,,,,;II, .,,,,,,,,,,''.
- ~, ;,,,,,,,,,i', ;,',', '"a'n t
,.,; ,I', , n;ii ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31
Burial of Ned. the Snapper.
ALFRED J. HOEGH.

ALFREp J. HOItH.
He'd swappd with rIch and swappd with the poor,
He'd swapp'd with the Young and the old
There wasn't a man in a ten days tour
That he hadn't swapp'd with-and sod.
He'd traded with doctor. lawyer and fop.
With the minister, judgc and fool:
His life it had been continued swap
Since he first swappd Jack knives at school
All the lads he'd bcstcd time and again
Came To show their respect for Ned.
And formed the first OF the funeral train
I hat followed after the dead.
Then came the old horses five hundred score.
he halt and the main and the blind
Their youthful locks had all drupt of before,
And their tails had dropt oft behind.
some white. some black. some gray and som,
brown
The, ring bond, SPAWNED i'll fed
And they hrav d and cough I'd. with their heads
hung down.
Eccaus,. the old snapper was dead
They were clad i'll harness tied up with strings.
Aud padded. t" cover their SORES,
You would never br.icv" that such halt stary d
things
Could possibly stand "n all fours.
ahind them they drew each buggy OF sleigh.
oh the wounded runner and ~pok,
EI",, They mrau,d and crr:,kcd and shouted away.
Like l"r Of dis"inrcd i,lk.
Then followed rh rattl, ten th"u~.,Id -tr"na
Each wa--in- "a ,"rr"wfu tail.
Had y"u milh,d them all IS They pass Il along
1t couldn't hn>r hllrd up a pail.
Their hoof~ vrr,. grown cut and their horns -r"wr
Th,y were. >hr,ldiu- their COATS and tears:
Sine, ri, :rIh tr-t "icI'd there had not been
such -.,i l"",n- most, and ears
The, S,.,u'd is solemn mourncrS could hr.
For their cud- had all fallen out.
Thrtr hoi,,~ were II, in t" Get through and see
I " hat the truubl, w.i- all about.
Fourteen thousand hogs iulIow d on h,aind
Locking curly tail'd and vr\t.
That the undertaken had taild 10 bind
Their old -will-pa- about their nccks.
Then came. ON the Jump, twenty hundred sheep.
i shaking their white woody wigs,
/ And after them. -que:ng. tull forty deep,
\ battalion of sucking pigs.
Four hundred turkeys, with eight hundred legs.
Moved with solemn majestic stride,
And nine hundred ducks that never LAID "GG~
And couldn't. even il they had tried.
Then the ro",tcIs followed IN fcathrry state.
With Jh,ir broken wings laid low.
Iiut all thar thousand and forty and eight
C"uldur -rt up a single crow.
old hens twelve hundred and forty and nine.
Came hurstin. with harnynrd walls,
While hr"od "f chi, krn> tell int" the line
With ,h, ,.--~ shell, still "u their tails
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31

we are getting over good many other
childish things. 1t used to he proper
among gentlemen To take snuff. to
treat in gr"g-ShnpS. to fight duel>. to
refuse t" exchange pulpit> between diff
leIeh' StctS. to pronounce negro with
two = and Chc 10 wnll"p the same. To
mulct cu>t"mhousc clerks ) per cent
tor party purposes, etc. hut moN we
order things i'll Il more manly way. We
do not pr"pl>c amy restrictions hy any
authority upon the right of secret or
ganizatiom. In fact we should insist
upon the sacred preservation of all
mans rights to make Il fool of himself
but we say at the same time. "Don't. =
SprjHgfcid RcpWbijcdH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31

like the swarming of bees. is insult ad-
dcd to injnry.
The absence of all vulgariSm. the
respectful department OF Young and old.
and silent attention to the speaker mark
the intelligent and cultivated audience
everywhere. Taste and good feeling
demand Il proper regard for others,
while indifference and disregard of the
public opinion or wishes hcSpeaks an
absence of all those cnmohling feelings
and enlightened sentiments which are
the ornaments of political freedom. ''In
whatsoever house Nou enter" SAYS an
old proVerb. ''rcmain master of vou
eyes and tongue" advice worthy of re-
mcmbrancc 10y frcqucntcrS of the music
hall. lecture room, theatre OF church.
y wise teacher readily understands the
degree of home training her pupil re
ccivcS by his department in school, and
Il patient observer decides aS readily
concerning the regard for the smaller
dcCcncicS of life of the people he meets
day after day. True politcnc>s is ae
much superior to surface pOlitcncSS rs
the genuine diamond is to the paste
imitation. The otlciouS clrIk who pre-
SIImcs to know our needs better than
ourselves, may present his views IN
honeycd tones. hut the SuaVitv of man
ncr does not distract from the impcIti-
ncncc and we turn from him in dis
gust. to greet the mohtruI>ive shopman
who kindly permits lis tn make nur own
selections. The man who stops the ciI
for an oVcrhurdcmcd woman. and ten
dcrly assists her needless children. may
he only Il rouglI-coatcd. coarse handed
person. hut his politcnc>> iS nt tine gruu-
inc stamp. of the heart. not the head.
The woman who thanks Won kindly luI
Nour seat. when ynur gallamtlN has in
duccd YOU Ia resign it. Is an innate lady.
whether she wear Il ragged waterproof,
or Il rich velvet cloak : while the man
who rudcly thruStS Il little child from Il
comfortable position in order to occupy
il himself proves himself IN uncUltiNa-
ted ho"r. though hc may Vie with the
RothSchild> in wealth and make linn
self the envy of his fellows in the draw -
ing room. We all remember the we'll
earned praises bestowed upon "ul police
force during the famous Jubilee. c>pC-
cially upon those connected With tho
Press department. Their unlNrI sal
good nature. manly courtesy. and p"-
litCnC>>. we're themes of mach com
mcut and in striking contrast thclct".
We ~;IW many Instances "t petty Iud'-
ness and Nulgari>m which led H. tn
think that the smaller duties ot life. oI
~ hat the French call les pc'jj$ m"r"i'>.
were uuLunNm 10 some ut the audience.
Mean the writer. >lt a little Coy and
giil. evidently hrothcr and sister. Vh">r
tender rrgnd for each other had at
. 4 Il, Il I,.1,t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31

some ministers used to have fifteen
heads to one sermon pin heads. heads
of cattle, aS the farmer calls his COWS
and oxen: head winds. heads.
cabbage heads. logger heads. come to Il
head. heads of chapters. head him off.
head of the family, and 90 ahead but
first he sure if you are right: but the
worst of all are drad-hcadS. who hang
around IN editor for free tickets to the
circus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31

better.
Aud oh, shall We let ANY of these
little ones =" humgcring for affection
90 up even unto Gods land. before they
tInd ">"mchodE t" love them r LiHH
ihiHJS.
Sacre+ Societies
1t would he strange if the sad death
Of Young Lcggrtt at Cornell should lc
passed over without some discussion
of the pliuciplr of secret societies. aud
now it has been opened in a mastery
wtN hl Burt &. Wilder. the well -kmuNu
professor Of anatomy at Cornell. lIi>
attention was aroused 10y the strenuous
efforts of the students to conceal he
circumstances of the affair. and he has
lunkcd into il PRETTY closely. ..Snmr of
the Witnesses" he. SAWS. could not
have. hccn more. reluctant To- give imfor-
matinn. it th,\ had been under charge
of mu,l,l." hur tn" tc~tmom, "t the
Ituu men uhu fell with Lcgyctt mal,r>
lhr " hn,r story plain The conduit of
the. rait\ would have been ..,.uualk
ir~tir.lhi,. If th,l Ead Laid Lru.rtr
.i,.,n,, y ,;iIru..I. vho>, existence The,
. li,1it NOT ul'~ttI\ tsti. t'~DttIllIt ~ t!lt
r,uuli\ around Ithaca i full nf rI> me
,r,i ,IIu",rnu, nI,r,.. The nrnt,.>>nr. l.
iuIi.,,.,,,t M th,. ruI,durf of K.Irn,
ilrj,.,n.it,,...,.. ,.>,.,.rt J,,.,uI NN..,,l,.
~ hos. rn,,t,.>~inr h,. ;irulaud> ~ moral
IA ,utrl.,u,nI,, ne tI,i di>ru>S,.> thr
,,r,.rlI uil,.,tInu of secret >nricrir>.
OF r,Ir,., il d.r-u'i FOLLOW tIHf h,.-
,.,,,>. | ,,r.r,tl ,ii,.d in tL, pInrr>- O.,
i,.iri,iinr, rh,. Karr, NlrLI l. mos Il.
l,,.r,.,,,.i,.,,t iu.1irutinu tr,. rcurl,. I.l,,
been known ro die in the rrocc>> of
hirri>m but his +, = GOOD tim,. to rc.
fleet whether there are mot more gcucI-
al considerations that condemn the, r\-
i-i,.urr of ~rrr,. >ocirtrr> in cnllc., ;i.td
in thr. vorld N,rrrr, add. - certain
nnvrr tc I--oci1tiou. Earlier in ciliii-
l,tior when force and iut,irlr v,r,
essential rr the advancement of even
th,. brsi rous,... srcI,t ORGANIZATIONS,
v,,.l, nm ernunIuic,I device in TN. ulu>-
crurinu nf ,r, nurpo,,. To-da\ auI
h,.r.. tL,,. I,,y,. mo such ,.>r,r.,. tnr. rhrir
.,>l>fcur.. There. - not u moral. pnlit
;.I ..,.,.,l ,,,,,rn.,. :, hi,.b ,,,.r,r. ,.,.
,;.i ,.,,,,,. H., ,,,,,.,,,,. >,,.,,.,., mn.
.,,.,,,.I l., .,,;,..i,., al, ism. irr.. 81,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31
An Audacious Robbery.

The hold,~t rohhcrl "f which va,
have lately read Va> rhlt "f u ilmil,
named Post. uru CuU>klll. y. y. "u
Frida! last. 10y u gang Of r"guc>. H.,
circumstances attending the Outrage
"cI, "t an unusual character. ami uI,.
narrated ~ tollnv>:
"NcaIl, fnur miles below the ylla.,
of Cat-kin. uI the west haul, of the
Hudson. resides Abraham Post. u N"I-
thy. W,iI-jo-in tlImcI. At about 'i::in
T.. VI. Nh. Post. his wife and daUght,l
Ghr latter about IHrutN-tNu Nc,I~ Of
ag,.D his son LdNaId and their hire.
mlG. an Iri>lmdli. were quietly catm-
their supper. when the door lrIdu1
from tine main hHll 1" tine dining room
MIS- abruptly pushed open ami >i\ me-,
citrrrd and rushed up 10 the table.
Each uut. ui the =, ruudI,I> drew Il rc-
NulEcI. and lcV'Ilmg the weapons III
the head # each n"luhcT of he family
Nallird ail /" kc"l' quiet "r they would
blow their hluiu~ ont. While live ut III,
ruhhcI~ iij> held the five inmates ut
the huU~r quiet. the >iNih nur drew
fuuI pairs ot new hludcttl> from under
Hcath hi> coat. and in regular md,
snapped the bracelets upon every per
>uu AT Ii,, table. except ihr daU-htci.
Ihr lttcI showed uu i'.Ii. hUt " iIi, ji.,
L,,,Jruttir, ,,.,, ,,,,,.,,..,;nr n,,r tb,.
iii,.,,.> ,rfI, p, ,.., ,.r,. .r,lLiIro 1n.. ih,.
t,,,I, l.,...,,,,,i..., ,.>.,-,,,,.,t,i ,.,,.. ,t
The ,"hh,r~ stepped up T." her and said
L.,,.I,.,,,. ,,,,, t,,, .,,J tI,.. .,.n,,,j,,i-
I.,",I,.,tt,'J ,J,,..,I,.,I,. f,r,il. t,.,.,I,..
;,.,I,,.Ii,,, .,I..,,.J ..i,I r'L, .,.,,,,..
H.. linn, ,,,..,,. iI.,,.,i,,. Nn,f..E
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NV Il '''H "';' .'''
"''"','i' ''-''I' r', r.'' .,.',
'' .rn l>,i' ", ,.,iJ ,,i,I '.,,;' i,L, nniI
'''' III
l"WcHN. two ''l""uc county h"i'd~ e.
the denomination "i H.'"rari. one 'hr't.
t"i I."h on ia" faIm'i> N"'i"n."
Bank "i tnt>kllI. aud "n" 'hrrh "i 500
on the same hauk.
For over one h"Hr III" thieves II
manned in the house. stealing Nhatr>"
they r"Hld lay the" hands %" III ii'
way "i \aiH|hl">. hrN even ap-
pr"'chcd TIA, II mound Victims L"@hi"2
ll. and took rings from their l'ngr'.
and pat them "n 'hrir own. They al"
sat down tn the supper idhlr ana ale '''
they v I>h'ri to-. W me 'h'i were c't
''% E"M.''" l'"N, '"'I'N"'I'' '''''''" "''''
sell ne l"I" 'h''i hr ia" seen NV" %,
mem me "a\ Pl'\l""N III thr al>hi.'
f3if' ana one ni iI'", ''PI''" N'IE
NI'i'' 81 W "'u 'hcH =" I'i 'I'N
N"n''" ln'\ "',i' li'' I'hli,\ goo"
hl%h' ana "'r'rlrH. f"r one noun al
''f"'l'H '''' Ihirlr"h'" men ana ""-
nr'I, 'iI'" - nee 'h''''N'IN'>' an" "Ii'I
rh i"l dl>hiH llIiY' ana I"Id M
story ne Hh'lll an" others iclilI'u
. "a inc N'tht - 'IHlthIN ~ p'N>lhI''. ana
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31

y BOYS COMPOSITION Here l. Il
composition on Heads" by small boy ::
Heads are of different shades and sizes.
They alr full of notions. Large heads
do not hold the most. Some persons
can tell what Il man is by the shape of
his head. High heads are the best kind.
Very knowing people are called long
headed. \ fellow that wont stop for
anything on anybody is called hot
headed. If he is not quite 50 bright he
Is called sott-hcadcd. If he wont he
cOaXcd or turned they call him pig
headed. Animals have very small
heads. The heads of fools slant back.
When your head is cut Oft you are be
headed. Our heads are covered with
hair, except bald heads. There are
barrel-heads, heads of seI1nOns-and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-31
MASONIC,

' '.''aF '"Y hi-hl, interesting and valuable
'.a .,I >.H i1 Catalogue containing de.
.-- ' l'I'- "l these and other valuable
.s.. nhi\" y CO.. Publishers.
,. ~. '''- Do r.,r. and Sro,d,,j VI u-,r,...
" i"Ik- gOg3'