davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28

ID 25
Best , lbs. stocking yarn, 25
Best specimen linen thread, 25
$40 O0 for discretionary premiums.
Committee Harvey and wife,
Barnet, Ira Harvey and wife. st. Johns
bury, Faycttc Strowbridge and wife,
PcachanI, + F Brown and wife, A w
Hastings and wife, st. JohnSbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
than three of each of the abOy.

than three of each of the above
breeds. 3 90
ID 2 90
Committee Cloud Harvey, Barnet,
VIM Belden, Burke, V ID Moulton,
Pcacham, VIM b johnson, st. Johns
bury, j X Dole. Danville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
/. 4ohnsburn Galedonian.
rruI~mEp EVERY FRIDAY BY
VI. STo - l. ~ co.
IL, soldiers Monument, ST. Johnsbury.

,.-,,,..-uur copy per annum $3.50
'I.r.blN IN advance $500
III subscriber will find on his paper in con
49, with Ii- NAME the date to which he has paid.
.rr receipt l. necessary.
t,.,-F Five cents per quarter Ia any part of
'"H'-,I states. Canada subscribers must re-
,.r. ,,ut- u year for advance postage, which
. In. ptId al this office.
i.riutin.: of all kinds done at living prices
" , ird mnlcrn machinery and skillful work
,.. al kinds uf job Printing can he done AZ
,-f is rh,4Ip ~ i'll the cities.
,,., EIanI.>, Card and Paper stock constantly
Rates of Advertising:
.,r,. II lines one inch spaced one week 81 90
Each continuance, ncc,..------------------2 -
.....rlrr 10 hursl one week.
Each continuance. c,.-------------------l5 10
rlir,. zone inch of spaced per year, ,--------s.00
..-- & ards per year teach linc), ,.-------1O 90
.,--r.- E-irays. Notices to Legislature, etc. 30
, i Natr,S per square, one week, -
Each COntlniance..------- 30
-. I.srf,>..mcHiS illustrated Dih Cuts trehty-
.t,...' rirnnrP scale rates. No Objecti0nd-
i-,r.u.utS rpccired, aud nothing but legitimate
.. r'r. lfi,inJ Soiicifed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28

S0TW HIUIIIOI:iI IOT UISFIttIONaIA pc
miums.
Committee \ Il Carpenter and wife.
Orson CushnIan and wife. Waterford.
Emerson Hall and wife. Ira & Smith
and wife, st. J"hnShuny, Gc" II Weeks
aud wife. Lyndon.
Written statement of making and re-
timing sugar must he furnished the com
mittcc 10y applicant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28

NJ. i. Curricr, Danvillc, j. Ii. HoNcN,
st. JohIlsbury, VIM. Bronson, Hard
wick, John Houghton, Waterford.
DAIRY COWS.
Best dairy COW, & W
ID ) 90
3d 4 90
Cows in this class are to he exhibited;
and the same from any other class may
compete in this.
Committee-Petcr Lindsay, Barnet,
c. l.. Dawson, Waterford, l.. p. Cheney,
st. Johnsbury.
NOte.-Owners of cows competing in
this class must present written state
ment of the breed Of the COW, time the
COW came in, kind of feed used and
manner of feeding. Test: Amount of
butter made and quantity of milk re-
quired to make it, quality considered.
Time of trial, second week in June and
l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Best lot garden vegetables, 200
ID 0O
best varieties Of apples. 30 of each
kind, 50
2d I'M
Best variety of plums, -
2d IN
Best half bushel beets. 81
Best 3 pumpkins, 81
Largest pumpkin, p
Best squashes, 81
Largest squash, -
Best cabbage heads, 80
Largest cabbage head. 25
Best peek beans, 50
Best peck peas, 50
Best peck tomatoes, 81
Best lot watermeIons, 50
Best lot muskmclonS, 80
Best caulihowers, 50
Best ruta- -bagas, 50
Best kohl-rabi, so
Best string seed corn, IS
2d 5n
Best string pop corn, 81
Best varieties table potatoes, 75
ID m
R.-st Seeding potatoes, Is
I'd 5u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
To the Editor of The Dallas Herald;

In your article in yesterdays HER
AID on estate pride" you struck, per-
haps, the key note to the tide of immi-
grafton of the better classes of popula-
ton to your State from the Southern
States now wrapped in darkness, and
ruled over by the ignorant negro and
corrupt carpetbagger. We fully real
Use that to. raise our children in these
States, although we left them for
tune, with deep.seated and bitter con-
tempt for their State, which they are
compelled to. feel, would be to leave
them curse instead of blessing.
Hence, many of my people who cannot
sell their real estate are leaving it, and
coming to the 'Lone Star State" My
own conviction is, that man
whe has a family had better. leave his
plantation to grow up in briars and
thorns, if he has to beg or work his
way to Texas, than to rear his children
without State pride. We have been
fondly though vainly hoping for a
brighter day to dawn. But it grows
darker, blacker. Look out for iull
flooding tide of Mississirpps best sons
and daughters.
NtIssIsSIpPIAN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
The Cable Telegraph Printing Com.
pRny.

From the New York Timos.l
The American Cable Printing Tele-
graph company, bill Incorporating
which was introduced in Congress
yesterday by Representative Negley,
of Pennsylvania, is, in many respects,
a novel enterprise. While all the
other cable companies are chiefly in
foreign hands, this is intended to be Il
thoroughly American institution. It's
prominent promoters are Boston cap
italists, including such men as VIM.
Il. Hart, president of the Boston, Hart
ford and Erie railroad; Albert Thomp-
son, one of the heaviest leather mcr-
chants of New England; and William
Mason, president of the Taunton Lo-
connective works; James O'Conor pres
ident of the Central National bank of
Baltimore, and prominent New York
capitalists are also interested.
The scheme of the projectors is to
also lay cable from London direct to
the coast of Newfoundland, with II
branch to some point within the
United States, to be operated by a new
telegraph printing instrument, the
property of the company, by which
the cost of messages will be reduced
nearly two-thirds. The cable proper
will be the same pattern as existing
ones. The tariffunder the present sys-
TEN is 81 SO, gold, per word. BY the
cable-printing apparatus this will be
reduced to soc, gold, per word, with a
discount of so p cent for all press dis
patches. The rate at which messages
are now sent average from twelve to
fifteen words per minute. BY the new
method this will be increased to from
thirty-iive to forty-tive words per min
ute. The advantage to be gained by
the public, both in time and money, is
obvious.
The amount required to build and
Law first class cable in the manner
described, will not fall short of S6,OOO,-
600, and the capital stock Of the COM
pany will probably not be less than
$lO,OOO,OOO, Among the other requi-
sites of the work will be an entirely
new steamship, thegreat original cable
layer, the Great Eastern, being Jeal-
ously monopolized by existing interests.
This, the latest of the established COM
panies, the "London and New York Di'
rect" has already discovered to its cost,
having been forced to contract for the
construction of q new ship with the
Liemens Bros, of London, This judi
cious protection of British industry
will not, however, retard the progress
of the present enterprise, this item
having been already included in the
original estimates The work will be
commenced Immediately on incorpo'
ration, and the new cable opened tc
the public some time in 1915.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Decision in the West Virginia
Election Case-GIyil Rights
ie e'c Bill, Etc.

WASHINGTON, January u Inc
President, after consultation with t,le
cabinet to day, decided not TO SEM tn n,
message on Louisiana matters, winch
he had partly concluded to send M 20
dav and IL is now very doubtful II ne
viii Mt any time consider that there Is
any requirement for him to do SO.
ifhe committee on Ways and Means
disagree to Kelly's con'ertioie DOH"
bill. ,,.;d an tbe
eth proximo. ,,...,d for
postmaster at brownsville, Georgia.
Senator Gordon of Georgia applied 70
the president to-day in behalt OF tle s
Grant parish, Na., prisoners WIZ St mtss
arrested last fall by the oniteu osa aor
marshal and have been kept incarJe "a
ated since without trial. ne asKeu
fiat they he allowed @ speedy trial OF
no released on bail until courts were
ready The president promptly agreed
to call the attorney generals attehtioi'
to the matter to-day aud senator "o'
don hopes for good results. w0st
In the house, the long detaiieo WV hv
VIRGINIA cases were decided to-day by
the admission of Messrs. Davis anu
Uooan Renpblicans. The majority re
mort Of The Election committee Wa
adverse TO their right, but the minor .ts
report was adopted BY 2 s.ron RgsbpS Ibiii
yate, only some palt aoteu NsPN'"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28

cans voting against Davis and II ogan,
ana only two Democrats voting for
ihem-'McGee, of Pennsylvania, and
Waddell, Of North Carolina.
In the senate Mr., Cameron, from the
committee OF Foreign relations, re-
ported y bill to pay the French spolla-
ton claims.
Mr.. Morton spoke at length on his
resolution providing for II railroad
commission.
The civil rights bill was discussed all
day and referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
LONDON, January FIT is believed
the general election will be completed
10y the 10th Of February. Both parties
Are confident Of success. Betting IL
now in favor of the Liberals.
HARRISBURG, Pa, January 27,--'lwo
negroes, Rosentcin and Moody, were
convicted of murder in the first degree
Tor killing farmer Benin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28

SAN FRANCISCO proposes to eclipse
the rest of the world by erecting a no
tel covering space of $4,000 feet. The
edifice is designed to be six stories
high and to accommodate 1900 guests.
Water will be supplied by two Arte-
sian wells, ice will be manufactured IN
The basement of the hotel, and gas for
the establishment will be made IN the
rear of the building. All the rooms in
the hotel are to be lighted directly
fro from the the open air, and the ventilation
viii be complete in every respect. Each
anti of rooms is to be thoroughly Sup
piled with all desirable conveniences
and comforts. 1t Is thought by resi-
dents of San Francisco that as thei'
climate is mild and beautiful, thou
sands of invalids will be induced by
the accommodations offered in such q
hotel to pass many months in that To-
cality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
TELEG RAPHIC.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
FROM AUSTIN.
n
Yesterdays Proceedings OF The
Texas Legislature,
An Unsuccessful Ballot for
United States Senator.
Governor ThrOckmOrtOn Re-
celyes the Highest Vote
The Election Postponed Until
To-day.
lspeclal dIspntch 10 lho pnllas lIernld.l

Especial dispatch 10 The Dallas Herald
AUSTIN, January Eth the house a
resolution was adopted that the Fl
nance committee be authorized to
employ assistant clerks.
4 bill was introduced to amend an
vet to establish and define the power
of Criminal and District courts for
Dallas and Mckinney. Referred.
BY Mr. Epperson: To establish and
maintain normal schools authorizing
the sale of the University lands; Ia
create n lean in'favor of proprietors OF
livery stables; to adjust the western
boundary line of San Jaciuto county.
A concurrent resolution was received
from the senate for committee OF
three to consider the propriety OF
lighting the capitol with gas.
The following bills were passed:
Repeating al act prohibiting the sale
of liquor within two miles of places
therein named; allowing cities to
erect wooden buildings and to estab-
lish a penal code.
The House took recess for ten
minutes.
At II NJ. the House reassembled and
proceeded to the election of SENATOR
Mr.. Epperson nominated J. w.
Throckmorton; Mr.. Savers nominated
J. H. Reagan; Mr.. - nominated Web
Flanagan; Mr.. Workman nominated
s. b. Make.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Throckmorton SO; Reagan 80; Make II;
Flanagan $.
On proceeding TO the second ballot,
Mr.. Sayres rose to n point of order,
claiming that under the statute there
could be no more voting on this day;
that the senate and house meet on the
following day and hold the election.
1t was then moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Epperson said the journal
should show how each member voted,
and moved call, and that the clerk
mark for whom each member voted.
Some discussion ensued, but the mo-
ton to adjourn was Withdrawn. A
motion was made to reconsider, but 1t
was withdrawn, and a resolution adopt
ed requiring the clerk to call and re
cord the name of each member and
for whom he had voted. The result
was the same as before.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock Tomorrow
In the Senate the following nomina-
lions were confirmed: For chief JUS
tice, O. NJ. Roberts; for associates
George F. Moore, r. A. Reeves and T.
J. Devine; for secretary of State, A.
w. Deberry; for attorney general
George w. Clark; for inspector o
penitentiary, o. p. Campbell.
Bills were introduced authorizing thu
sale of university lands; to amend thu
code of criminal procedure; TO lncor
porate THE DALLAS HERALD Printing
company.
Bills were passed requiring the out
going officers to turn over their books
The public printing was made tn
special order for Monday next,
The senate proceeded to vote fol
United States senator. Mr.. Ball nomi
mated Governor Throckmorton; Mr.
Swift, Mr.. Reagan; Mr.. Flanagan, Mr.
Turner. The vote stood: Throckmor
ton, IA; Reagan, 8; Flanagan, =; FUR
ner, J.. M
Adjourned. b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28

THE French Cross of the Legion Of
Honor has been conferred upon four
women-Rosa Bonheur tile painter
Madame Dubnr, superior of the Con-
vent OF the Snurs de temperance AT
Nancy; Lady Pigotl, for her devoted
ness to the wounded duringthe Franco
Prussian war and Mile. Bertha Rocher,
of Havre, for founding hospital.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

NEW ORLEANS, January 21,--Cotton IN good
demand; dcsi ablc kinds held nj fuller prices
Sales $500 bales. Good ordinary to strict
good ordinary lS@lT yc; low mlddllng 10 snlcl
low middling lhs@l5',c; middling to strict
middling lNS@lGlsc; good mlddilng Flic
Receipts 92lO bales. EXports-Coastwlse 03j
bales. Stock 2gl ,397 bales.
Gold llss., Sight 4 discount. sterling
s. W12C55 SH.
l,069 bales; gross 2,l5l bales; market weak
sales 1888 bales NJ l53sdlGl,c.
Money easy ~ iCt5. sterling hrmcr, 1884,
Gold dun ut llls@ll5s,
LIVERPOOL, January 27.-0 y. M.-Cotton--
Sales OF uplands, nothing below good ordl-
nary, deliverable IN March and April at
I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28

MIsSIsSIPPIAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-28

AT least one Paris duel has ended
well. The duellists met. The one fired
hastily, the other quietly lowered his
pistol. "Tell me what you are think
ing about before send you out OF the
world =, ~ was thinking" was the
reply, "that If l was in your place, ]
wouldn't fire.n His antagonist laugh
cd, aud that was the end Of It
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

TIGHTS, without supper......Si op.
..h6-ti
The New York herald., 1874-04-10
VIRGINIA.

Election of q Successor to Mayo State
Treasurer-A Bank President q De-
fnultcr to the Extent OF 5000, ,OOO-The
Negro Mail Robber Pleads Guilty.
RICHMOND. April 8, 1874.
Hon. r. M. 7. Hunter was to-day elected by the
General Assembly, State Treasurer, vice Mayo re-
moved.
T. S. Brooks, late President OF the Merchants
National Bank OF Petersburg, who was indicted
yesterday by the Grand Jury OF the United States
Circuit Court for emDezzing and misapplyIng the
moneys and credit OF that institution to the amount
OF about 100000. had his bail fixed to-day al
$25, 900 for his appearance for trial the first week
in MAY. Four out oil i've OF the required bondsmen
signed this afternoon and the other will do TO-
morrow
Andrew Harris, the negro mail wagon driver
VINO was arrested some weeks since for obDnq
the United States mail, pleaded guilty to-day, and
was sentenced to tour years. imprisonment.
The New York herald., 1874-04-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April Q. 1874.
Rear Admiral John J. Almy, who was at Calia0
early IN March, has been ordered to proceed In his
flagship, the Pensacola, to San Francisco and re-
sumo command OF the North Pacific station, in
place Of Rear Admiral Pennock. transferred to the
Asiatic station. The Pensacola will receive new
boilers at Mare Island, and Rear Admiral Almy
will transfer his fag to the Richmond. The PEN
sacola may be expected at san Francisco about
June TO the 10th.
Rear Admiral Case will probably leave Key West
to-day with MS fleet for the European station
The Shenandoah sailed from Key West on April
ior New York.
Lieutenant Commander Alfred Hopkins has been
ordered to the Dictator as executive officer.
Lieutenant Commander William $. McGunnlgle
has been ordered to the Michigan. -
Lieutenant s. j. Higginson has been detacheu
from the Dictator and ordered home.
Lieutenant John j. Hunkcr has been oetacneo
from the Michlran and ordered to The Swa,ara.
The New York herald., 1874-04-10
THE INDIANS.

wondering hands DESTROYS OF Returning
to the Reservation - Discharged Bm-
pioyes OF the Agency Selling Whiskey
to the Indians.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April o 1915.
The following has been received at the headquaE.
ters Of the army
FORT wnGATE New Mexico March q. 1874.
ASSISTANT ADJuTANT GENERAL or THE DISTRICT or
NEW MExICO:-
have the honor to enclose the copy az q letter
received from Captain Steelhammer, COMMANDING
Fort Bayard have two personal semi-oficial leG-
ters from Fort Stanton-one rom Major Cendenin,
dated March s. 1874, which states that "tnrec days
ago thirtv-eght Indians came IN OF those that lefs
the reservation lastall. They report Gorgani and his
band In the Guadaloupe Noun tans, and that Cor
gani sent in Tor pass to enable HIM to gather
up some scattering bands and bring them
TO the post. ! advised DR.. Bushnell NOT not to send
drive them in. There Is also another chief In the
same mountains-Pinali | think-who is anxious
10 come in. ! think they will all he here before
long. Gorgani and his band were driven out 0f
Mexico and are in very destitute circumstances.
having been Obliged TO Kill their ponies to subsist
upon" Civil affairs are all quiet; no new disturb
ances since YOU lett. will write you OF any new
From Captain Raudletr, in letter dated Feb
ruary 2f. quotc:-"Afairs at Stanton remain
come in they report that Gorgani viii come In a
soon as he hears that they are well received. Ac-
cording to their own statement there about lao
now out l think they viii be in in u few weeks DIR.
Bushnell has not been relieved yet. His successor
is expected daily. believe YOU have converted
behave themselves Those that are in never
seemed so contented as now. They lie around the
stove when they come to the post with cheerful
countenances and appear perfectly satisfied with
the new r61i?ne."
The Navajoes are quiet. Some three OF their
number have been killed. by Mexicans while Oh the
reservation this spring. Mannelito desired to have
some talk on the subject. ! informed him That
would be at the agency when the issue OF annuity
goods took place, and tnat the agent and myself
would hear all tney had to say on the subject and
endeavOr TO devise some means to prevent re-
currence oil these troubles The agent INFORMS me
that several OF the discharged employees OF the
agency have established ranches on the border OF
the reservation and have given or sold indians
whiskey and that he has had some trouble In that
way. So lar as can learn everything Is quiet In
the district over which have supervision.
WILLIAM r. PRICE,
Major Eighth United States cavalry.
The New York herald., 1874-04-10
TEXAS.

Kickapoo Indians Driving Or Cattle
and Wounding the Herders--An italian
Murderer Lynched-The Austin Stage
Robbers.
GALVESTON, April 0, 1874.
special despatch from San Antonio says that
on the Goth ult, near Kickapoo Springs, party OF
fifteen Indians attacked a herd OF 200 cattle and
10 horses about 200 yards from the station. They
succeeded In stampeding the cattle. but the
horses were secured in corral. The Indians at
tackled the herders and slightly wounded two or
them.
Ardazol, an Italian and captain OF the sloop New
Louisiana, entered the residence OF Mr.. Jett three
miles from orange, Texas, during the owners abb
sence, and murdered Mrs. Jett anu two children.
daughter, nearly grown, made her escape and
gave an alarm, when Mr.. Lyons and other citizens
arrived In time 10 eaten Ardazol IN the act OF en-
deavoring to burn the bodies He was Immediately
arrested.
Last night. soon after the Sheriff entered the
jail to give the prisoners supper, crowd OF armed
men rushed In, overpowered the oficers, took the
murderer OF the Jett family outside the prison and
literally ridded MIN with bullets.
reward OF 81, 600 has been offered for the arrest
OF the Austin stage robbers.
The New York herald., 1874-04-10
Arctic History OF tho Tixress.

That part OF the history OF the stanch little
steamer, Ttgress that has interest in this country
was made entirely during six months OF
last year. Throughout that time her doings
were topic OF constant conversation She was
first heard OF here in May last. having the 30th
OF the previous month rescued Captain Tyson
and eighteen other members OF Captain Halps
Arctic Exploring party, who had been sep arated
from their associates and had hoated for months
on an ice-foe. The story OF the rescued men
upon their arrival at Washington, in
duced the govern ment TO send two ves-
sels to the Arctic regions in search Of the
remainder OF Captain Hall's party. The naval
steamship Juniata was designated to take part in
this search, and In June the Tigress was bought
from her owners in st. Johns, N. f., to
act as her consort. She was brought on
u0 this port, to be fitted out at the Navy Yard
ON the 14th Of July she lett here, under command
OF Commander James A. Greer to begin a search
OF the coasts OF the Arctic regions. That voyage ia
so recent that it's details must be yet fresh in
all minds. Her officers settled it that Captain
Buddington's party had lost the POlars, and had
started toward civilization, and then the Tigress
returned to st. Johns, N. F. She never came
again to this port.
The New York herald., 1874-04-10
TIE TIGRESS BLOWN UP.
The Polar Steamer Sunk
at St. Johns.
TWENTY-FIVE MEN REPORTED KILLED.

ST.. JOHNS, N. r., April Q, 1874.
The steamer Tigress whose name had passed
into the history of Polar research in consequence
OF her rescuing the unfortunate Polaris party
on the 'fce now' last year and her .ater
trip to the northern coast of Greenland in
the service OF the United States government, in
search of the remainder of Captain Halls expedi.
ton, was blown up near here to-day. Amid the
excitement consequent upon the disaster I have
been unable to ascertain the full details, but am
informed that twenty-five men were killed.
The New York herald., 1874-04-10
A COOKING MAIN.

Disreputablc COckhghters' Tricks In CHI
cago.
CHICAGO April 0, 1874.
cooking main, which commenced yesterday at
Hobart Ind, between representative chickens OF
Chicago and Louisville, came to a sudden end to-
day. After the termination OF the ninth and tenth
battles, both OF which were won by Louisville, 1t
was discovered that the Chicago birds had
been tampered with since yesterday and
were too sick to fight, standing with gaping
mouths and dropping feathers, scarcely able TO
raise gan. After good deal OF noisy discussion
the referee decided the main draw and all bets
on. The opinion was freely expressed by some
outsiders tnat the Chicago chickens were doctored
by their owners. The affair was throughout
thoroughly disreputable In every respect.