davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24
Attempt to Kiduap a Girl.

ST. LoUIS. October L. cStcrlaN
morning. about o'clock. Il daring at
tempt was made to kidmap Young girl
from this city. Ii appears that Edward
Willis. printer. and representing him
self as Deputy Marshal. went To the
house of Mrs. Emmct on second street.
and with ii forged Suhpuna succeeded
in getting Mis-. Emmett and daughter.
aged seventeen. to accompany him and
attend as witnesses at Il trial in another
paIt of the county. When the party
had reached just beyond IuXrnhurg.
the buggy WAS stopped 10y -four men.
who we've in the wagons of two sewing
machine companies. The giIl was fore
ed to get into Il covered wagon. One
of the men. named johnson. held Il pi>-
tnl to the girls head and threatened to
shoot her. when she seized the weapon.
and in the struggle which cnsucd il en-
pl9dcd. She then caught hold of the
rcins and. in her excitement. .icrkcd the.
horse around in such Il manner that th..
wagon overturned. and all the inmates
were thrown ont. At this moment Il
physician of Carondclct. DIR. Riley. cam,
along and prevented further violence.
He took the mother and daughter III
his buggy and returned with them T."
LuNcnmug. The cau>c of the outrage
WAS discovered upon the arrest of the.
parties engaged in it. Two of them.
Rivers and Johnson. were arrested eight
miles from here. and White and Ray
non. the other two. were arrested. laSt
evening. in Carondelet. where they
lived. The attempt originated in John
sons desire To marry the girl. MI par
ties are locked up and will he tried f"i
kidnapping. Willis. the man who play
ed the part of Deputy Marshal. is still
ut large.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24

CRowDING TIE MoURNERs.-An in
cidcnt that occurred in Cincinnati, the
other day, illustrates the beauties of
suspension as il permanent policy. \
poor man called at private hankin"
office, and presented his check for $500.
his balance. The banker instantly paid
it, i'll that free and easy manner which
has been established in that city; that
is, he wrote the word Good" and his
name across the face. The poor man
objected that that would do him IL"
good that he was in urgent need Of
the money, which made the banker
smile with great amusement. The poor
man turned sadly away, but before hr
had closed the door the banker beck
oned him back. He guessed he could
let him have the money at Il premium
of two per cent" When it is considered
that it was the depositor's own money
that he waS thus offering tn sell him al
two per cent, premium, one is moved
to lift ones hat III token of respect To
the financial genius of Cincinmati.-Chi-
cagO Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24
Business pirettorn.
. Ei,'p,>S and LOcdtiOR Of the lcdd
ga,.,,>> Houses in 81. ,JOhnSburV.

Ea,'p,>S and LOcdiiOR Of the lcdd-
4 Ea>g,>< Houses in 81. JOhnsbury.
,.ri,uItur-II Tools and Hardware.
..I4 s HASKELL, II"yt's Block, L. X. ST
NpnthcCarieS.
.r,EHNN No. = Bank Block. Main st.
.\a1II = son. Eamdal's Block. L. K. st.
Attnrn,.ys at Law.
.~.1 Way. over L. L. Office, and Post Office
..fN , lpE N". : Calrdnnian Blk. up stairs
nrlt lI;p Main ST. over Hall & Fletchcr's
......l -flt" Broker.
i;n"k- and Stationery.
tEuA I;OWEI.L. Calcdonian Blk. Main ST
Book Binders.
o -IpNI \ co. Agt's. Monument Square.
Elmk~--Lcgal and business.
4 >luNI \ co. Monument Square.
Hikcr~ and Confrction"rs.
.-~ $ HENDLEN, Main Street.
BARRIERS.
80 'DkSTONE. Union Block. Main Street
Boots and shoes.
I..E.t~ .t~pNLIAGHER. Wards Blk. Il. X. ST
'Inthing. Hats and Caps.
IS MOORE. Bank Block, opposite ST. Johns
l-, dealer in Ready Made Clothing Hat,
...tl- U,u,- Furnishiu. Goods, etc, etc.
Cl"thing for Men and Boys.
b.. IhII:NNKS & co, Fairbanks Village
Cr"ck"ry. GLASS and stone Ware.
. q ItIEEANES n co, Fairbanks Village
rrriin=, Paper IianginGs, Window shades
8 D. lNIEBNNkS Il co. Fairbanks Village
Dentists.
ILEkiNS Calrd"nian Block, Main Street
L.
Dining Rooms.
'IHEWS y PETTENGILL. Eastern Avenue.
i'r, Goods, and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
H ALE. Avcnur Block. l.. l.. Street
j. FAIRBANKS y co, Fairbanks Village.
o., Goods, House Keeping Goods, etc.
..! N FLETCHER, Main Street.
Flour and Feed.
I'd. ALDRICH \ co, Eastern Avenue
Furniture and Caskcts.
IL y SWITSER Main Street.
|. TISDALE. Flanders Block, Up stairs.
Family Groceries and Fruits.
s. COOK y co, Eastern Avenue.
d. HARVEY. Union Block. Main Street.
File Manufacturer.
...l~bury File Works. opp. Passenger Depot
Gr"ccrir- and housekeeping Goods.
3 \ lNlh-N y M ~ u ran lllGtllkS ' lli4t
Hotels.
.l\TT HOUSE, L. Il. ST, Aldrich y Miles
.'Hlr.,t"I-.
Insurance, Iiie.D
~}lJENr. tEtnID Railroad Street.
Iron Founder and Machinist.
et r-I/ELL North end. Il. r. Street.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
~I\ TER. Main Street.
Merchant TaiIorS.
.'HlGWOOD. panvillc Block Il. Il. Street.
photographs.
EpLIJH. Eurnham's Building. Main ST.
...I IulD. Cal",l"nian Block. Main Street.
Printers and Publishers.
>lu\I y co. Cllrdonian Block. Main 81.
stoves and Tin Ware.
. iiII' HER. Eastern Avrnur.
% - NODpEI'FF. Railroad Street.
NIEI Eastern Avenue.
Watches. .JrwcIry and Toys.
.. NlnA EpWELI. CaIcdonan BIN, Main ST.
H1l GIiION Railroad Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24
The Grinding Monopolies. y

Max Adcler, i'll the Saturday Even
ing Post. says that Mortimer j. Loomis
is now one of the most violent of the
dcnumciatorS ot railroad monopolicS
Since his last adventure on the ears he
hates Il railroad worse than an Arappa-
hoe Indian hates Il haldheaded PrcSlN
terian. LoumiS has fits of somnamhu-
li>m occasionally. and at such times Ii,
has an uncomfortable tendency to wan
leI into dangerous places. More than
once he has been surprised, upon
waking. to find himself roosting on the
comb of the roof. OF hanging head fore
most. down the we'll. with one lee
around the bucket handle. He went
to Pittsburg, Il few days ago, and when
he entered the sleeping ear the thought
struck him that he might get to prowl-
ing about during the night while asleep
and walk off the platform into IL better
world. So he went to the brakeman
and gave him dollar. with strict i'll
structions that if he saw Mortimer j
Loomis walking around that ear in his
sleep to seize him and force him back
at all hazards. Then Loomis turned in
and soon his reverberating suore echoed
the screech of the locomotive. About
two o'clock Loomis awoke, and as the
air of the car seemed sitting he dcterm-
incd to go out on the platform for Il
fresh breath or two. just us he got t.
the door, that vigilant brakeman saw
him, grabbed him, tloored him and held
him down. When Loomis recovered
his breath, he Indignantly exclaimed
"Iou immortal ass What do YOU
mean9 Let me get up, tell you. am
as wide awake as you are" But the
myrmidon of grasping corporation put
another knee on Loomis's breast. and
insisted that he Loomis was asleep
and then he called another brakeman
and after terrific struggle, during
which Loomis received bumps and blows
enough to wake an Egyptian mummy
that had been dead for six thousand
years, the railroad man .jammed him
into Il berth, put Il trunk and eight ear
pet bags on him. and then sat on him Ia
hold him down until morning. The
first thing Mr.. Loomis asked for when
he arrived in Pittsburg was il respecta-
BILE hospital where they cured the tenn
porarily insane. He thinks his reason
was partially dethroned by his effort tc
comprehend how that brakeman could
have the face to ask him for another
dollar because of the trouble L0omis
gave him during the night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24
VOLUME 37---NUMBER 1891.

KISSING IN CHURCH.-A Columbia
clergyman. who. while preaching his
sermon on Monday evening. perceived
Il man and woman under the gallery in
the act of kissing each other behind
hymn book, he did not lose his temper
He did not fly into an unseemly rage.
and call upon the sexton to rush up the
aisle and disband the rioters. No, he
remained calm. He beamed mildly on
the offenders over his spectacles, and
when the Young man kissed her the
fifteenth time he merely broke his ser
mon short off in the middle of thirdly"
and offered Il tervcnt PRAYER in behalf
of the young man i'll the pink neck tie
and the maiden in the blue net and gray
shawl, who were profaning the sanctua-
ry by kissing one another in pew 7S."
And the congregation said Amen"
The woman pulled her vail down and
the Young man sat and SwOre softly to
himself. He didn't appreciate the cler-
gyman'S solicitude. He didn't feel as
if he wanted to he prayed for, as he was
quite happy ut the time and his condi-
ton heavenly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24

A story of retributive justice that
would do credit to first-class dime
novel is told by-a-North German paper,
which advertises for the heirs (now in
America) of Catherine Spelling and her
daughter Dorothy. who were murdered
at Amsterdam, Holland, in 1852. One
day, III the summer of that year, pla-
card appeared on their door saying they
had gone to the country. But the pla-
card remaining there six weeks and
they being the posSessors of Sl50,OO0
worth of diamonds, money and bonds,
the suspicious of the police were aroused,
and they entered. The bodies of the
two women were found, but the valua-
hlcs were missing. No clew to the
murderer was then found, but. last July,
the house was torn down and between it
and the adjoining enc, in Il space about
Il foot wide. was found Il skeleton lodged
midway between the top and bottom
on the ground beneath it were found
the diamonds and the money. The
aSs;ISSin. i'll attempting to escape, had
missed his footing. fallen between the
houses, and with strip of blue sky
visible above the high walls of his living
tomb. had starved to death.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24
Ei SINESS CARDS.

ETSINESS CARDS.
Ito. G. FLANDERS,
Dealer i'll
.t "oub> AND MILLIN ERY,
J, >'n.i st. I"hnsbury, Vt.
IEi~IIE BROTIIERS,
4 'NNlTE> rrI dealers in PAINTS AND OILS.
i'-. "' iI" depot. St. J"hnsbury, Vt.
bNNiIL>. SYLVESTER ~ CO..
nEALEHs IN
VIA Is AND ROCERIES
Nud- Block, Railroad Street.
HNEILETT, LEWIS a. co.
DEALERS IN
IinNI>IONS AND MEALS.
'.ld ~.rrt . e st. Johnsburv.
/. VI. HILL.
fH 4 7 IC \ l. PLUM BER.
>t.0r. Frr'r. and Tin smith. Old express
vest " mon Block. All work guaranteed.
&. -. NEWELL, ID. ID. :.
49, DENTIST.
Room I, Union Block.
HoIGIITON n POPE,
''',"'r''hi" "' Physicians and Surgeons.
.. -I1iiI ST. JoHNsBuRY.
y =
.... ~ MD. W. q. PORE MID.
III LARD n FOLSOM,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
>t. Iohnsbury.
Ernk Block. Main Street.
....' r'-d"ncc DIR. Folsoms residence,
.- it'nn". Cherry Street
ir'm L" 10 y. NJ. To = 7. NJ.
\. !. HYDE. VI. d.,
. SIC y y AND SURG EON.
'' '.e Mann -. Res. lst door :. of y Church
y. VI. JOHNSON,
''.I .' n GENERAL DRY GOODS.
....... I"HN~ONS BLOCH.
>.'''t ST. Johnsbury, Vt.
...... JOHN BACON I'd,
'.' N HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
'"hn~hury Centre Vt.
VI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
.>-f,..... ~ NEw YORK.
.tII Special Agent st. ,Iohnsbury VT.
;. T. BROOKS, VI. D.,
.... 'Iit >lrTAN AND SURGEON.
''-'d' n"". opp. the bakery 81. Johnsbury
l.. l.. LoNERGAN,
.u.> .N'\lflC lCrrRER AND DEALER IN
''' and III BEERS. ais" LEATHER
.. ...,,.. FINDINGS, ETC.
''''. St Johnsbury, Vt
.r.. WV. W. GROUT,
''Il MD COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
'"I'"n. Vermont
W .LtN TIC KETS.-Tckcts to all points
... '-i md south Via all the first class routes
"''' Rates at Passenger Depot.
.."''"ry Vt March ; ll7a 5atf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24
MASONIC.

Y a.,. 10" Two highly interesting and valuable
.r.on ,,pd 'nd Tor Catalogue containing de
'-- ''''H "i th"N" and other valuable
.4,... 'pni>G CO.. Publishers.
=, I.,...i "a E,rc and STANDARD W,
ipik- gO-93-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24

The subject of Anna Dickinson's new
lecture, delivered at New York, Tues
day night. is For your Own Sweet
Sake" which she treats in characteris-
tically bold, piquant, dashy style. She
warmly advocates the notion that peo-
pie should take care more fully to
humor their peculiarities and give scope
to their talents, whatever they he,
yielding less to the diction of society,
and is profuse with sharp criticisms OH
the present status of social life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24

The real railway dividends-The seat
tered fragments of the passengers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24
Wear mar chingalong
Mar chingalOng.0

Young lady, to beau of whose COM
pany she Is getting tired-''I hope you
are not nervous, because that clock has
Il queer effect on people. All my gen
tlcman acquaintinceS start when it
strikes ten and it's just going to strike
so II you are nervous perhaps you had
better go home before it begins" He
went.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24
W VI. W. GROTT,

'Nlil MD COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
carton. Vermont.
W IN lU kETS.-Tickcts To all points
,rs ih" south Via all the first class routes
''"'-' rates at Passenger Depot.
-- i..1..I..... -. y. e. HARVEY,
NY u March ; lS13. 5atf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24

VI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
.~.f ,... "F NEW YORK.
'>>iI> OVER. 81. .OOO. 900.
'II. Special Agent, St Jolmsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24
+. ,4ohnsburn Ga(rdoni;n.


4. VI =
-. ,I,Iirr-' Monument, st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24

III LARD ~ FOLSOM,
~iv1ANs AND SURGEONS,
Il. .I"hnsbury.
Ernk Buck Main Street.
'.' r'~ld"ncc DR. Folsom's residence,
.. Nt"nn". Cherry Street.
IS from to 10 \. NJ. To = L. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-10-24

HoIGIITOS n POPE,
pain" hy>icians and Surgeons.
'N\ ~IEITI ST JoHNsBIIRY
y i'"rn l." y. NJ. and & To : i. VI.
.....N y. H. W G PORE NJ. ID.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-26

house for the ceremony. 1t don't matter
what we pay, for he'll settle the bills after
wards. Blanche is very fortunate, as
sure you, Miss Mellick"
"And the best Of it." added Miss
Blanche, with laugh, sis that he's so
old, it won't be long before he leaves me
a rich young widow"
ooh, Blanche!" cried out the Mortified
Eliza Ann, show can you talk So,
when"
Just at that moment the door of the big
second-story front room swung open, and
Mr. Sempronius Siverton, in the red ana
maroon dressing-robe, and the dog head
slippers stood bowing in the portal, with
a red flush upon his temples, and pecu-
liar, mocking smile playing around his
lips.
walk in, ladies, walk imp said he.
"YOu are quite welcome to look at this
room [ don't allow it to be shown in
general but you shall be an exception to
the rule. Pray, make no stranger of me. !"
"Mf. Siverton!" stammered out Aunt
Sophie, with a spasmodic attempt at a
smile.
"Sempronius faltered Blanche.
"But you were mistaken about two little
things" remorselessly went on the old
gentleman. 81 shan't settle any little bills
of your neutrality-suspicious. do | intend
to leave Blanche there rich young wild
ow. To be my widow, it is first necessary
that you should become my wife, my
dear; and I've changed my mind &n toto
on that subject"
And with flourish, Mr.. Siverton shut
the door, and retreated once more into
privacy.
Mrs. Peck and her niece, Miss Beames,
stared at each other like two galN alized
females.
"It's all your fault, Blanche" said Mrs.
Peck, bursting into tears.
You began it first, auntw shrieked
Blanche, with all the premonitory symp-
toms of Mysteries; while poor Eliza Ann
ran to and fro, for camphor, sal-volatile
and burnt feathers, scarce knowing what
to think or believe.
But when the peaceful twilight shadows
settled over the chimney tops, all was re-
stored to quiet again, and Mr.. Siverton
meditated deeply.
"l'm well out of that scrapo," said he
to himself "and it's good thing found
Miss Blanche out in time to spoil that
piece of fun about the young widow. But
there's the wedding suit ordered, and the
wedding ring, and I'd made up my mind
to marry somebody. Is that you, Eliza
ANN"
Eyes, sir" meekly responded that
faded young person. "I've brought your
Cruel, sir"
upon my word, Eliza Ann" said Mr..
SivertOn, you've learned to make cruel
exceedingly well; and you're good girl,
Eliza Ann. Did you ever think of being
married?"
Dear me, sir, what strange ques-
tionw said Eliza Ann
"Ive. a mind to marry you myself,
Eliza Ann" said the old bachelor, alb
ruptly.
"Oh, sir, amt half good enough!"
said the lowly minded Eliza Ann.
eyes, you. arel" said Mr.. Siverton
"Come here and kiss me, my dear. After
all, you are very pretty when you blush
like that!'
And so Eliza Mellick married the rich
old bachelor after all, and Miss Blanche
still remains Miss Blanche.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-26
Slang.

Mr. WEBSTER says slang is low, vulgar,
unmeaning language We can go no.
where, not even into polite society, with
out hearing it, We expect no better
things from coarse, vile persons, but
when we hear it from the lips Of pure
minded, virtuous people, it sounds
strangely. We are startled, and ask our
selves if we heard Alright, or did our ears
deceive us And when we hear women,
ladies, use slang words and phrases, we
are deeply panied, and wonder what foul
spirit inspired them. There is nothing
more beautiful, no adornment ofperson,
nor grace of manner, more charming than
chaste words in speech. If there is a
beautiful face and elegent attire, the whole
is spoiled by the foulness of the lips.
Like a marble fountain, its whiteness is
stained by the impure stream that flows
from its mouth. 1t is said of certain
fairy, that whenever she opened her lips,
pearls dropped out. But who would
ever mistake such expressions as
these: "1hat's too thin!" "You can't
come i'll" "Now you've put your foot in
it!' for pearls. Is not our character
typed by our words? Can fountain
send forth at the same place sweet waters
and bitter. The examples we have given
are nOG lHc WOISt, UuG Wucu VIC uCdI Iucu
or others, like a muddy pool, does not the
slime ON the surface show there is foul
ness at the bottom? Our most potent
influences is also exerted by our words
A great writer has said: Words fitly
spoken are like apples of gold in pic
lures of silver. That is, choice proper
words are gems of gold in silver settings.
The speech may not be always according
to grammatical construction, but it may
always be pure. 1t may not be in high
sounding words; but it may be honest
simple Saxon Human voices, like in
struments of music, may vary in their
tones; but they may all give forth melody.
Nothing CRATES more harshly on the ear,
or mars the pleasure of conversation, like
low, common expressions. The people of
this land-it may be true of the people of
other lands are sadly given to slang.
A form of speech is invented by some
one; it becomes current on the street; it
creeps into our houses; the children
catch it, and from the lips of those upon
whom we had looked as being as pure
and stainless as the new-fallen snow.
People lack originality, that force of
character that makes them independent;
they are imitators, and unfortunately
initiate that which is beneath them, and
not that which is above shem-Progi-
dence Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-26
THE NEW WORLD.

Dennis Chapman, an old operator on the
Chicago Exchange, on the 10th, sent bullet
crashing through his brain, in the wash-room
adjoining the Board of Trade hall. Recent
losses occasioned by grain speculations are
supposed to have led to the deplorable tragedy.
special to the Minneapolis Tribune an
nounces the capture of Lord Gordon Gordon
who was captured about 500 miles west of the
boundaries of civilization, and now languishes
in Manitoba prison.
The underwriters estimate that the loss or
damage to vessel property on the lakes during
the recent storm will amount to $500, 600 with
insurance for about one-third that sum.
The State Temperance Committee of New
York have issued call for State Convention
to meet in Utica, October9.
A Yankton (Dakota) dispatch of the 10th
says: ''P. P. Wintermute, the murderer of
General E, S. McCook, was brought up on that
day for examination, which he waived, and
was committed to the Territorial Jail to await
his trial for the murder at the October term of
the United States District Court, at which
Judge Barnes will preside"
The National Executive Committee of the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-26
Miscellaneous Reading.
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR.

AND that white hair! It is not mine,
My locks are like the ravens wing;
No flag Of truce / fling to lime,
No monOdy to age l sing;
Haste, then, be gonei thou form OF fright,
/ will not have thee curse my sight.
One CLEAN of white but here it lies,
slitfened, shining, silvery thread;
In sad and plaintive notes IL cries,
''I've come TO tell thee youth has fled.
Then in thy presence let me stay;
Send not thy messenger away.
And wherefore shrink from sight of me,
As from a bitter thing to rue?
And why behold denyingly,
As though thine age it could renew?
The child was born TO grow in years,
And leave his childish joys and fears.
'WOuld'st thou an infant always live?
Loved and caressed as childhood is?
Who for its peace would manhood give,
And make its futile pleasures his?
Tho higher gifts are bought with tears,
And come TO man with rolling years.
" True, youth is beautiful and bright,
When love and hope its transport bring;
It's laughing vision breads no night,
And songs alone Its voices sing;
But storm and darkness linger still
Along the way 1t treads at will.
6 And thou hast felt the childish joy,
And borne alike the bitter pain
Has KEPT the gold, and for the alloy,
Say, wOuldst thou be "a boy again?
Where all that's fair, as false is found,
Would'st give the scar and take the wound?
" In faith in man and trust in heaven,
We have buCkler and a shield;
The first to youth is kindly given;
The last, in age we bear a-field.
If fOretelI the thorny road,
Know that it leads to Heaven and God
And in this tale of heightened days,
/ tell of added wisdom, too;
or heart Withdrawn from selfish ways,
And gain Of what il ried and true
Then in Thy presence let me be,
Send not thy monitor from thee"
Minneapolis Tribune
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-26

THE decrease IN the yield of water by
the artesian well in Central Park, Chicago,
has led to an experiment, the result of
which possesses considerable interest. AT
the REQUEST of the Park Commissioners,
the flow of all the other wells in the city
was stopped for period of sixteen hours,
and it was found that thereupon the vol
ume of water discharged by the well IN
Central Park increased. The inference
from this is that all the artesian wells III
the city are supplied from the same SUD-
terranean stream, and that any further
multiplication of these wells VIII not IN
crease the aggregate yield of water, but
will only divide it SO as to impair Tue
value of all.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-26

A PADUcAH judge has just decided that
negroes and whites, in intermarrying, VIC
late no law of Kentucky.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-26

MArrRIcE FL. RICHARDSON, Harvard
graduate, recently swan from Falmouth
fo Martha's Vineyard distance OF
seven miles and half, in two hours and
fifty-five minutes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-09-26

M1LKsoPs-The diluters of milk.