davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
THE CASE OF PoMERoY, THE BOY MURDERER.
BosroS, Aug. 31.-Charles Pomeroy, who

was held as a witness in 5000 ball. To appear against
his brother Jesse H. Pomeroy, under Indictment
for the murder Mien boy has been released on
his own recoRnzance. authorities nave no uouDt
that Charles Will be forthcoming II wanted anu ~ was
regarded as unnecessary hardship to connne nun ~
iai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
NIRRIEU.

MoRRIs-DAvESPoRr-oas Saturday Aug - by .oe, License
Castle, Carlisle England, By the Lori bishop
Carlisle assisted Rev. Canon Carr and By the Rev
Davenport Fairfax daughter Of GoGverlelr Morris u oh
Mornania New-York, J. Afrel Davenport Vi heSiork
WHITE-LARDER-On SATURDAY %, the residence Of the
brides father By Rev W. Dler. Arthur Thomas 1e
oeaIncs AasH'
Christopher LArder VI Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

AT the DdSt JAIL lDuIudIitAS III OLl'iib yOo-
terIay the amateur Fyaways OF this city played the
Nassaus OF Brooklyn for first prize OF 500. The
game resulted a victory FOR the FLyaNays by score
OF u 20 3. the FylwaYs play the Ku-KluX OF oneida
ana the Nassaus play the Chelseas OF Brooklyn to-day.
The Philadelphia Base Bail Club met last
evening at Philade phia, aud received two reports
majority and a minority report in the matter OF the
charges made against a member Of the nine, growing
out OF the recent game with the White Stockings at
Chicago. The allegation was. that the member asked
the umpire to the Interest OF the Wfe stock
ings "a ne was pecuniarily interested IN the result
The reports were discussed and referred BACK 10 the
Committee TO report again at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

We cordially ond the sugeestion His trip IcelaDd
must have furnished him abundant material.
FASCINATING wORD.PICTUREs
From THx Syracase
Iceland celebrated her Thousand Years on
the first Of August In fine style. Bayard Taylor has
written the most charming descr ption thereof THE
TRIBUNE, and has invested that bleak region with an
terest we never could otherwise have felt for It, As
soon "a space will permit shall reproduce portions
Of his fascinating word pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

DIED..

al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed uiA laH
hame and aIdlesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

The following IS The score by innings OF the
eighth game OF the championship series between the
White Stockings OF Chicago and the Baitimores which
WA played SaltinOre Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

Providence r T. Aug 3l-Te Danish BARK Eureka. from tn
peeo suc, Queenstown Newport iks afternoon taking
Iaches hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
THE BEST FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE

Thursdays TRIBUNE contains several more OF
Bavard TaylOrs very interesting letters from Iceland
matter Of foreign correspondence The TRIBUNE
eKcels all It's contemporaries fact which. believe.
is very generally recognized The Elizabeth IN j. Jour
nal says Let Bayard Taylor give Va Rew book"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
Mr.. Giles Home.

"You have done the chores. haven't
you. wife ?" said Mr. Giles. coming in
ON" night. about Sundown.
NO, dear, had supper T." get, and
the baby WIS so cross"
"You haven't been getting supper all
the afternoon, hope"
mo, had some washing to do. and
the windows t" clean, and pies to bake.
and
"Oh, stop that, please. +" hear You
talk, one would think you had more
than your share of work I'm sure
there is II" man tries harder than ,lo
t" say" his wife steps, and this is all
the thanks | get for it. Don't go T."
contradicting me. Give me the milk
buckets; if ask you to milk. Won will
have dozen excuses. | want Katie
T." &" with me-, t" keep the hogs off
while milk"
Katie goes. and her father keeps her
three-Tuartcrs of an hour. and then
tells her she can e" and take care of
the baby while her mother attends to
the milk. I'm about five minutes Mr..
Giles comes in t" supper. His wife is
down in the cellar.
Say, wife. amt supper ready -
III D'iN' a. HllHtllt.
".IuSt Il minute, Everything is done
in just Il minute. Another night,
suppose, ! will have to come in and yet
supper for myself. after workin" hard
all day. II You tried us hIrd as do to
make home pleasant. We would get
along great deal better than we do.
Well, supper is ready nj last. is il 1t
is about time. | think"
They sit down to the table
80 Lord, we thank thee for this and
all other blessings feed lis with the
bread of life, and save us in heaven.
Amen. Is this the best tahlr-cloth Won
have got -
YES
SIS it Why don't you buy another?
Amt you got any money! What did
You do with the money You got for
those eggs ~
Bought hat for Katie"
''BOught il hat for Katie, and me
needing | don't know how many farm
implements. | never knew such ex-
travagance in my life. 1t would please
me exceedingly if you would consult
me about such things after this. | guess
III 90 to bed. ! can't have any peace
up. Wife, before You come to bed, Just
patch that rent i'll my coat and oh
wore Il hole in my sock to-day. You
must either mend it, or get me out Il
clean pair. There is chicken in the
barrel by the hcn-housc want that
for my breakfast. Come children, come
and kiss papa. Good-night and don't
forget to say your prayers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN pa1r,ra
X. ii. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OFF iTI>
For Inrentions. TRADE Marks ., n.'.,

For Inrentions, Trade Marks ,y b..;.
No. "a state Street opposite Kilbv S,r,,.,
Mass. ''' '''-I.'.
After an extensive practice. of uu,,,rJ 49,.
years continues To srCuIr patents ia H. .''
States; also i'll Great l.IiIaih. franc. .,,.J N.''
tlgh countries. Caveats Specification i "'
lGhlh"nis and all papers ~ draw in.- t,, '
executed on llhcr terms, and with d,.-,, ''' %.
searches made into American or inr,i., " h'
determine the validity utility OF tlt.,,, D. O.
N"nilons-and legal or other advice r,r,d.,. 'l Do
matters touching the same, Copies nt tI.. 81 w. .' i
any patent furnished hy rrmittin. = .''''
m"nis recorded at Washingtnm ''-.
I ESTIM ONIAIS
Il regard Mr. Eddy 49, one of the most ,,
and capable practitioners with whom I H.
Official intercourse. tllAS. MASON
commissioner ui Igr,..,
Il have no hesitation in slsSurin. ir,y,,t
they cannot employ person morr rnn,I,.f,,.,
trustworthy, and more capable, at pIiin. .
and favorable consideration al the patent ,,l '.'
EDMUND BURKE LATE Commission, ~, .
tents.
Mr.. L. II. Eddy has made ior me laaIr,,..,..
an all but one of which patents have been ..,...,
and that is NOW pending. Such mr..f w.
proof of great talent and ability on his r.,.r L. .
me Ia recommend all inventors in aprI, f., ,,
procIIr" their patents as they MAY h, SUI. ,t D.
i'm" the most faithful attention b,-Stnwr eel ,., d,
cases, and at very reasonable char"c~
I"ston, Jan. !. l~7i.-ly. JOHN I NIIif.r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
Rare Chance for a BARGAIN

The subscribers offer for sale their valuable Mill
property, situated an Moose river about two and a
half miles from the Portland Il Ogdenshur" Rail
road depot. The property consists of 1875 Acres
of Land on which is at least ten millions of tim
Der, comprising Spruce, IIemlock and Hard wool-
mostly very handy Ia the mill. About 100 acres is
embraced i'll farm under good cultivation. The
buildings consist of an excellent Saw Mill nearly
new, filled with the best of machinery; five Dwell
ing Houses and Outbuildings lilacksmiths Shop
and Ioners shop There is also of Fair
banks patent Hay Scales on the premises in good
condition.
Being situated in a timber region, only IL mile,
from st. Johnsbury, and from West Concord
with good roads and convenient Railroad facilities
il cannot fail Ia he regarded as of the mosi
desirable mill properties i'll this section
1t is pleasantly situated, and is II natural ccntr.
for village, the post-Ofice being already estal,
lShed there, and IA nice school house. Terms
made easy.
For further particulars enquire of the under
signed at Victory, Vt, or IittctOn, y. II.
ROWLAND, TILTON 4 co.
August l. 1874. t25Nnv7i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
Chinese Sculpture.

The Chinese are extraordinarily de-
voted to their dead, quite eclipsing us
i'll sepulchral solicitude. They have
no cemeteries of any extent, as families
are in the habit of burying their mem
beers i'll private grounds, though some
times districts and even provinces COM
bine to purchase land for interment.
In thickly settled parts of the country
every family provides its own burial
place, and the graves of the distin-
guishcd are carefully chosen, and adoln
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
If You Wish to do Business

You must tell the public of that fact, and when
of it. Your surest, cheapest and quickest way Il"
tell them is by advertising inthe Newspaper circu
latnr among the people you want to reach
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
Desirable Place For Sale!

Having left town the subscriber offers for sale
his place situated one half mile west of Fairbanks
village. said place consists of Il new dwelling
house and barn, and about ten acres of land Run
ming water to house and barn. 1t is a desirable
place for any wishing little land near the vii
lage. For particulars enquire of ALBERT LAW
RENEE near the premises, or of
GEO. y. SMITH.
WcSt EaiIler. Vt l1tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
Farm for Sale q!

l offer for sale my farm situated onc-half mile
from West barnet Said farm consists of l20 acres,
divided into tilla-e, wood and pasturagc, has an
excellent sugar orchard, and also larg" fruit or
chard has good buildings and is Il desirable place
for any one. THOMAS +. MOORE.
West Barnet Vt June, 30. ISL 1.-iOs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28

boys, followed the lead, enthusiastical-
ly applauded the cripple, who, as they
expressed it, might have been SO mean,
and was so generous THE Methodist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
Desirable Place For Sale.

offer my place for sale, situated on Central
street corner of Spring. The buildings in thor
ough repair and the place is central, pleasant and
every way desirable.
portion of the purchase money can remain on
mortgage. g9tf j. i. MCCORMICK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
Why Penknives.

Isn't it about time that people stop
ped talking about penknives In my
opinion. pencil-knife would he far
more fitting term. Now in old times.
the house -canaricS used to tell us Jack
-Pulpits how human folk wrote
altogether with the quilts of the grey
goose family. and that as it was nee
esSary accomplishment for ladies and
gentlemen To know how to make ii pen,
everyone wished to have IL very sharp
knife for the purpose. Hence it was
quite a recommendation tn any knife
to call it penknife. But who uses
penknives nowadays? Very few, If
the birds know anything about it. Gold
pens, steel pens, and even lndia-rubber
pens have left the goose question no
where, as far as people i'll general are
concerned and the few folk who use
.quills" rarely take Il so-called penknife
to them. They use patent quill-cut
tiers. that is, when they don't buy the
quill-pens ready made, Yes, patent
quill-cuttcrs, that open their brass
mouths with click and bite the quilts
into pens before you can say Jack Rob-
inson.
So, my boys and girls, let's put an
end to this small sham. and abolish the
word penknife. Call the useful article
with which You do so much damage Il
pockctknifc, Il furniture scratchcr, IL
chestnut pecler, Il chipmaker, any thing
but what it isn't-a pcnknife.-St. Nich-
Otds for august.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
House and Land for Sale +!

The subscriber desiring to 90 south will sell at a
bargain his place, consisting of House and
Barn, with fifteen of land. situated half
mile from the Village of West Concord the road
leading To Concord Corner Never failing water
running To buildings. For further particulars
address W. W. OSGOOD, West Concord. VI.
s1tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
House for Sale /!

The House, situated on Portland Street, is a new
two-story building, well finished. and is supplied
with water from good spring on the premises; il
fitted for two tcncmcnts. Terms easy. Apply on
the premises. 2itf WIN. SllANkS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28

~ Calling on friend, one day, |
found the usually sunny faced pet of
the household convulscd with sObs. A
glance int" the rlnyru"m, where ! had
many good fIolic with the small mann
ma and her large family of dolls, show
ed what WAS amiss. "The destroyer"
in the shape of big brother, had .'comc
down like il wolf on the fold and all
the dollies were doing duty as Blue
Boards slaughtered wives. Some were
suspended 10y their hair, others by their
necks, while several had been bchcad-
ed, aud were scattered in CHASTITY con
fusion about the floor. Never mind
darling" said the mother. ''ncvcr mind.
brother VIII has only ripped off their
heads; | can easily mend them and
make them Just lis pretty as they were
before" YES, mammal sobbcd the
little one; but you can't mend their
feelings"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
Estates.
BOWS ESTATE.


/ STATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT, ss.
In Probate Court. held at the Probate Office i'll
St JOlnsbury, in said district ON the 18th day OF
August, \. ID. 1874.
Truman Martin executor OF the last will and
testament of Phebc Dow, late of Peacham in said
district deceased, presents his administration ac-
count for examination and allowance and makes
application for decree of distribution and partition
of the estate of said deceased.
Whcreupon, il is ordered by said Court, that sad
account and said application hc referred to u SEES
sion thereof, To be held AT the Probate Office
i'll said st. JohnshurN, ON III" 18th day of sept,
\ ID. lS1i, for hearing and decision thereon And II
is further ordered that notice hereof he given 10
all persons Interested by publication of the same
tlIre" weeks succcssvcly i'll tn" CALIFORNIAN, news
paper published at St Johnsbury previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said tim" and place, and show cause If any they
may have, why said account should not he allowed
and such decree made.
BY the Court; Attest
HENRY FRENCH Register.
\ true copy of Record. Attest.
3i36 HENRY FRENCH, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT ~.
- In Probate Court held ut the Probate Office i'll
St bloomsbury within and for said District, on the
18th day of August. \. u. lSIi.
An instrument purp"rting To he the last Will
and Testament OF L"vIna Sanhorn, late "i ST Johns
bury IN said district deceased being presented I"
Court by Luther &. Matthews, the executor therein
named, For Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified To appear at session Of
said Court To be held at the Probate Office i'll ST.
bloomsbury. on the 9Th lay of Sept. A. d..
the Probate of said Will for which purpos, it is
further ordered that copy If the record of this
order he published three weeks succ"ssivrly in the
Culrdonian printed at st. bloomsbury, previous to
said time appointed for hearing.
by the Court, Attest
HENRY FRENCH. Register
true copy of Record, Attest.
3I3G HENRY FRENCH Register
STATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT - |
- In Probate Court held nj the prnhnte Office, i'll
st Johnshury, within and for said District, the
18th day of August. \. ID. 1874.
An instrument purp0rting t" be the last Will and
Testament of Maria \. Blake, late of Hardwick |
i'll said district, deceased being presented To-
Court by Amelia NJ. Blake. tn" cXccmtrix therein |
named, for Probate:
1t is ordered 10y said Court, tlnt all persons
cerncd therein be notified Ia appear at II session Of
said Court Ia be held at the frnbatc Office in ST
bloomsbury, the 9Th dan of Sept y. D. 1-7i and /
show causc if any they may have, against the pro-
bate of said will for which purpose il il further |
ordered, that copy OF the record of this order III,
published three weeks succcssvcly i'll tibet ';rln-
nan, printed at st. Jnlnsbury. prcvs"u Ia snid |
time appointed for hearing
BY the Court, Attest
HENRY FRENCH Register.
\ true copy of Record. Attest,
1896 HENRY FRENCH. Register |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
Can I Afford to do Business
Without Advertising?

Successful advertisers admit that the new -paI~r
IL the most elective advertising medium. and the
best agency for communication between people of
all classes
'Iu'iici"us advertisers select those papers which
har" established character and influence. They
ar" r''" 10y thinking people and people &"
pris,'-the most desirable in all communities To
reach 10y advertising.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28
CHANGE OF TIME

IELsKkEEELfErEnu5
Z trIL-,EL-GAlLAE-J Tt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-08-28

Montpelier 4 Wells River Railroad.
, 1874-02-15

the 7yaters wns very rapid the great SANDS.
wbere 40 many snipVreckcd sailors bones re-
pose, rose M nightly the lantern IN the nght-
house was lighted. We talked OF Denmark and
Dan1sh literature OF Germany and the German
language, which Dickens meant TO learn a9
italian organ-grindcr happened to come ana
play outside during dinner; Dickens SPOKE Ia.
ian with the man, whose lace was !aalao. - ~
hearing his motber-torgue. After dinner the
cLildren wore brought il. I'VE have plenty OF
them! " said Dickens; there were no Leg than
i've. the sixth was not at home all the children
kissed me. and the Youngest one kissed his little
baud and threw me q kiss. When the coffee vas
brought in young lady came 4s guest. one
lB one OF your admirols," said DICKENS 10 ne
he had promised to invite her when ~ came. m., Inc
seemed to be of about tho same ago AZ her hus-
band, little 1leshy, and with such verY honest
and good Hooking countenance that one would
immediately feel confidence in her. She was q
eroat adn1irer OF Jenny Lind, and wished much
to have bit of her handwriting, but IT. was very
lific-!t to got. had bV me the little letter
Jenny Lind had sont ME on my afflsal IN LODI
don, to Did mo Welcome apd tall mo where shs
1ved rave this now to Mrs. Dickens. We
parted late in the evening, and Dickens promised
that he would write to me IN Denmark. 9us We
we're to meet each other again before my depart
ure. for Dickens surprised mo by coming to
Ramegate the following morning, and was on
the quay when went on board. - wished to
bid you farewell onco moral" said he, and &c
companied ING on board, remaining by mo until
hands, he looked with his earnest eyes into mine,
and when the ship started he stood on the very
edge of the quay, 70 sturdy, 50 youthful and
hsndsome! He waved hls hat. Dickens WAS tho
Inst ono who gayo me friends greeting from
the dear English coast.
, 1874-02-15

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
The rich Hebrew, Jacob 6tiner, who was
burned to DEATH with hls wife and daughter. in
New York, few days ago, had always been cup
posed to bo q millionaire. but it had been found,
by his will, that his personal property did not
exceed $1,000 and that his real estate, which
was in his wife's name, WAS not worth more
than $35, 900. We suspect that similar revela-
tione might be made in the case bf great many
other men, in New York and other places, who
are reputed millionaires, is not nearly as great
as is supposed by those who talk loosely about
millions. Some years ago when there was an
income tax which compelled people to make
revelations about their property, there was Of
ten much surprise expressed at the statements
sworn to by mon whom everybody had supposed
to be enormously wealthy. In many cases they
were accused OF Justification, aud doubtless some
OF them we're guilty Of it.; but in many other
cases the surprising statements made were
quite true. 1t WAS tie public who had formed
the exaggerated ideas Of their wealth, and not
they who misrepresented it. There were moro
Of these surprising revelations in New York than
auYHhere e1ae
, 1874-02-15

that it was the picture at "a oPon
window which was the object OF their attention.
1t was remarkable that this seemed 70 -esc!s:
oyer them an unusual influence, kina o. =; ~: y.
which hushed their Toicea ano TELL ssNa ; ~,
action, so that there Was among them hoae -
that rude jostlns and struggling 1o1 I,::r
which is m ordinary feature OF collected husal'-
ity. Thus when another coup came to r..
tha mass,. they were sh1e at c~ce to =.
spot whence they could obta'n r,, w.,
we're
4 PRIEST AND WOMAN:
the former was bowed ,it 9Th ;;e nSe; sn tbs
latter, NOT much past middle LIE, .no.',:= We
nqhle 3a 1ady tds e&d dsatb in Of deep her n0r orr:
.. lie had been the light and joy: of he. l''.
the darling Of her soul. and in losing hin s.'
had thought to loze all that vas dear to her III
the world. But she had been OF pro1'; sEe';'
nature to I'll except him, and when he had eo5o
ehe had hardened her heart in bitterness sl'a
Ind shed no tears, ahe had preserved . stony
silence which had been awful to SEQ; aad. npw
that the first shock Of his death had passed
her dssSa aasS srse seabss hse winch tho
PaiIa' vain as "Hd thev p passed. Thess two then
stopped and looked With the rest, and presently
the priest, still looking.
FELL HuYpEI ON HIS KNEES,
and the lady, regardless Of the crowd which
stood around her, stood weeping silently Then
the artists soul swel1ed with Divine delight:
the warmth OF inspiration reached his heart
once moro as he too joined the throng OF Wor-
shippers and looked up At tho picture, which was
now ilumined with tho last rays Of the setting
sun. Tho light seemed to have heavenly
radiance, as though halo Of glory bad been
cast around his work; and aa it grow
brighter he seemed to hear far
OF choir of yoicea xaised in swelling
haemony, while with then mingled
| tile deep, solemn tone OF q bell more beautiful
haa heard o. orh th Pre- so the sHess voice.
and seemed to grow gradually loss harmonious,
| until at last it gave
ALOUD, p1scoRDASr cLAS0,
| and Rupert was aroused by hand laid on his
shoulder, and voice exolaiming, "Wake up,
Rupert! The bell il ringing for the gallery to
close. Fancy finding yon asleep before the San
| Sisto!"
"Yes," replied Rupert, IT nave had m odd
dream with 4 good deal OF truth in it."