davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
ReHainns Rradina.
observation-disclosures Favor

would seek unto God. and unto God
would | commit my cause Who doeth
great things and un>earchahle mar
velou> things without number. job , :
80.
And when he came to himscit. he said
-. ] will arise and 90 to my father.
and will say unto him. Father. | have
sinned against heaven. and before thee.
Luke 10: II, II.
For acknowledge my transgreSsion>.
and my sin is ever before me. Against
thee and thee only have sinned. and
done thi, evil in thy.sight. -P>. 81 3. /.
He shall return to tie ddys Of his yo"tb:
he shall pray unto God. and He will he
favorable unto him. job 81: -. %.
He (God) lOoketh upon men. and if any
say, have sinned. He will deliver
his soul from going down into the pit.
and his life shall see the light Lo. all
these things wOrketh God oftentimcs
with man. to bring back his soul.-.Job
33: 27-3O.
| bring near my righteousness it
shall not he far off. and my salvation
shall not tarry. and will place saliva
ton i'll Zion. for Israel my glory. lisa.
lG: 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
,7177zz77,57,i,nBoston, Barre 4
!. -; Az71hA1444 :s= y Gardner r. r.

Commencing Monday, April IL. 1874
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH
Leave Winchrnd"n at 40 \. NJ. III. %
In L. NJ Arrive at Worcester al nj, s " .
NJ. 80 T. NJ.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Leave Worcester AT -.O0 \. NJ. I@.lu l. "
/. NJ. 6;IO l.. VI. Arrive 1T Winch,Iid"u A.
A. NJ. 2:!!.I T.. NJ. ID l.. VI.
Passengers for Providence. lcaXin" II. J.,i,...
AT 9l2 \. NJ. arrive AT Worcester al .r-u !. r
and leave Worcester AT G.O T. NJ. for Prov .,...
Trains I" and from Winchcnd"n ais" connect .
Express and way trains on Boston 4 AlhtTs .
Norwich Worcester. for Eustun. Nnr.
Springfield. also tor New York via Now.
SprinG field. l. y. ROSS. >..r
IL If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
HAIR Vine.
NATURES REMEDY

This popular Restorative l. one of the best prey
aIati"ns i'll the market for the human scalp %
lIk' all other Hair preparations il contains I n
sulphur. sugar lead nitrate silver "r any thin -l
Will inIurr thu health. II causes the laIr t. --.
upon bald heads Restores the hair t" its u.i.e
color whcn caused from premature decay >'.'
and prevents the hair from falling out. and >r..,
that unpleasant itching that : the pr,lud oct p.
hairs decay. CUES dandruti and all di>,.-.-
thu scalp. and IL Hair Dressing II has o.. .I
irl'w "" give few press and indINi'iuI coz
titc ttcs.
Northampton Courier. October IsI5-Ih, Do.
Nlnr l. the greatest thing i'll thu market
Gl"vrrs,ilr >fo"dord. y. Y. Iul, I--'--
plras"s all that h.tv" used ii, and They ale MAJ.
Hudson N'c. y. Y. l>;3 SAYS: The Han
and the treatment "t its manufacturer. haN,
the hair /" grow upon the head "f hrri'i .s-
wh"r" II has been "ii i"r wears. and ~ al'. ..'
thankful
The Vermont Tni"H of april IA I>t3 SAY Or
Han Vim Is preparation "t superior lr"l"I'..-
Hon j. i. auckland ll"ly"k". MASS -li'ia '
the uSr "i Two BOTTLES
L. Blake. H"ly"kr. Ma~--li,ad ON top .ra
haIr growing finely used three. hottlr~-u.o .
u 7. Mckenzie Hair Dresser island I...
writes January : IL l'l"'i>' send me- 'u' ...
III Nv" weeks. and did SOM, good cures
.I">cph W illiam~ lair lirrss,.r Iitrlci"li E..
writes IN June. Ia am d"iug we'll WI.
Hair Vine. They all depend an M Tor il .
put II "n t" one man wh"s'' head l. ru1u''H 10.
II has started his hair-rnly used II q few r...-
Pleas. send me more hN cypress.
:. T. French. Glover. Vi. writes. F,hiul.. .
l~.4- hiN" tried "a number III Hair E,.~rul.'. 90
I" prevent my hair from falling ont. hut
have t"und non" that viii do 1t. Please :, r.
tw" bottles Hair Vine. In very short tn
again whites that II V. y"u sent like very '...
used on bottle my self and let one ct my ir.,. .
have the other. 1t has nearly stopped TIN,
from coming out. | am ia hopes Ia start u,v
Please send me two BATTLES more ~ | l.i,, ..'
in il.
Try il. and You ill u>, no other.
Ask N"uI druggist and merchant fuI Dr. -
Il 10 1" me Ter trial bottle: II ~ Two h.ItI,-
Address {. ". RICH NEirSON I.nu,| b.
Wells. Richardson \ Co. Burlington 1t t..r.s
al Agents Tor New England
= Ecwar" ut imitation. The g,nuin, .- i..'.
IN il3hi '"l"Tcd wrappers printed with hlt,. ..
red inks. with cut at female on TIE wr.,pI,r~
For sal' ia Il. .I"hnshury 10y {. {. Bm-iar. f.
q. II. randall Druggists a-.T
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14

LITTLE THINGs.-The little things
Won may do for those about You Will
fall back upon your heart as the sum
mel dews fall upon the vineyards. If
it is nothing but Il kind word to a school
boy crying in the street, it dries his
tears, and the aching heart grows light
and glad agaiu. Who knows what
cloud of darkness one kind word may
uisuel
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Farm and Personal Property
FOR SALE!

The subscriber offers for sale, the personal prop
erty and farm i'll Kirby Vi. three miles from the
village of West Concord, known the \. W.
Burroughs place, lately owned and occupied by
Dan. e. burroughs. The farm consists OF about
two hundred acres of good land including seventy
five acres of excellent woodland which contains II
good sugar place of over seven hundred trees.
The buildings i'll good repair. with water run
ming both Ia the house and barn. Good orchard.
If the place is not sold at private sale 10y the
10th of June next the same will he sold at public
auction of which due notice will br given.
Also good stock of farming tools $50 tin sap
buckets and 100 wooden ones sap pans and sugar
utensils generally quantity OF hay and straw /
mich COW. iarTow COW. l NriTling htfcT. | mare
with fual. : four year old colts | buggy wagon. /
spring board. / single sleigh travrrs,. sled. set
Of scalc-, about 5000 shinglr. buffalo robes. and
various other articles of personal property D..
Terms REASONABLE. For further Information ap-
ply I" the subscriber. or I" David Chapman. East
st J"hnshury. Dan e. Burroughs. the premises.
and \ X. DUMMY West Concord.
1l-1j SAMUEL W. FORD. Assignee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Patrons of Husbandry.
From the y. Y. World. /
FARLEY 4 co.

1t is semi officially announced that
the affairs of Messrs. Farley \ Co.. late
purchasing agents i'll this city for the
Patrons of North Carolina and MiSsis-
sippi, are in process of adjustment. and
will be satisfactorily settled without
loss to the order. 1t is reported that
Brother q. ID. Kelley. Secretary of the
National Grange. and brother-in-l of
Mr.. Farley, will make good any def
cit that may remain. The statement
that Mr.. Farley has left the city is with
out foundation.
QrEBEC. April l2.-Do You know
whether the senior member of the firm
of Farley \ Co.. who have been run
ming the Changers Price Current at
New York. stealing your items and
sWlndhng Patrons right and left. and
who ale now dlSowned 10y that publica-
ton, Is really. as reported here. Il
hrother-in-law of National Secretary
Kelley? ] make the inquiry Oh behalf
of Il Patron here whom told that Won
or some World reader would know
something of the matter.
a PATRON.
ANOTHER VICTIM.
OTI>vILLE. y. Y. April I6.-We sent
quite large order to Farley & Co.
and never received the goods nor the
money. | understand Farley is mem
Der of the Kuickerbocker Grange
Please inform us what the prospects are
concerning him. This little act has
hurt our grange very much.
JOHN Virgins. Master.
Otisville Grange. (22e)
Mr.. Farley is brother-iu- law of O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
TAKE NOTICE.!
Administrators Sale

The large and commodous double house owned
and built by the late K. Arlington. situated i'll
centre of the village i'll st. Juhnshury, between
Eastern 4 Venue and Prospect street some eight
rods from Main Street said house is new, three
story building. built 10 accommodate twelve fam
lilies. 1t has all necessary COnVcnirnces. and Is
supposed to be the largest dwelling house i'll town.
Rents from 5000 to Sl3OO annually. our low rents
the past winter amounted To s9l2 per year.
The above property will he sold at public auc
ton, commencing on saturday May -. I-7,. at
one O'Clock p. Ill. Those who desire To make 800 III
1000 dollars will do we'll to give attention. the
sale will he positive.
1l-13 =. X. ARMINliTDN. Admir-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Harness for Sale !

Call and my assortment of Harness made OF
thu Fest of Oak Leather for >:llt AT low prices
conn, and --c UrN wood wanted ia ,ArhaIl... fnr
Harness work
Eating SdIooH IN the same BHiIIing
Come III and SEE what have ."r. shop and saloon
III Allen Block K. l.. Street. II .I"hushurN.
~ - T.. II. LiDi GER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
A Warning.

y young lady, visiting at the house of
Il friend. in Philadelphia, was invited to
90 To church on the Sabbath: il bright
morning in February, l-57. She con
scented and went gay, and cheerful.
and thonghtless. The minister an
nOunced az II text. Boast not thysclf
of tomorrow for thou knowcst not
what Il day may bring forth" prov.
- H. The sermon was impressive:
the service throughout peculiarly cal
culatcd to leave Il lasting Impression on
every heart. The minister seemed to
feel (and paused to remark during the
sermOu) that this was the last sermon
for some one III that house.
The Young lady. on the way home
criticised the sermon and the minister
severely. She snccred at its solemn
truths. She laughed at the serious tran
of thought i'll the discourse. In tri-
ling way, she found fault with the
ministers treatment of the text. Said
she: Il do not believe in this thing Of
death coming So soon. \ minister has
no business to preach i'll that way.
Why, I'll insure all the lives there. for
tTeHfy- tOUr hOHrs for = siTpence.
That Sabbath night that young lady
died. In the morning she was Il gay.
thoughtless triiier. At midnight she
was III eternity.
keep thy foot when thou gocst to
the house of God. and he more ready
to hear, than to give the sacrifice of
fools Lie Boat
"FLYING MY KITE. SIR" A little boy
sat on doorstep in the twilight.
when gentleman passing said, 'what
any kite, said the gentleman. Nor
do |, sir" said the boy. ''but can feel
it PULL" And So, though We cannot
see heaven, we can feel it pull. for
where our treasure is. there will our
hearts be also
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS

The subscriber will keep constantly on hand al
kinds of Fresh Fish and oysters which will b,
sold on reasonable terms al Halletts Block K K
street Cart will h- run Tuesdays Fridays ana
Saturdays inreEonu. oysters supplied for parte.
AT reduced rates ECGENE BtRR
-. JnhnshuIv Nov. l.. l-.I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
AUCTION !!

Will be sold at auction at the Avenue House.
st. Johnsbury, Saturday. MAY 18th AT 2oclock
y. M. top buggies l carryall. Carriages have
been used but littl. and are newly painted Credit
given. \. j. WILLARD.
y. p. BOWMAN Auctioneer. 7I-72
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Working Oxen for Sale

Onr pair Of good working oxen Weight about
5000 lb, For sale hN
=. j. HASTINGS.
1ltt Passumpsc. Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
ANOTHER VICTIM.

Mr.. Farley is brother-iu law of o.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Farm in Lyndon For Sale!

III" Ira Dow farm now "ccur-d hv Sl,lr Kan
dali. thrc" miles from ~ ndnH corner On the
branch road I" v hr,.l"ck Hollow SAID farm con
sI-s 81 ~ acres 81 land divided tlla.. wood
and pa>turaIr-.tbuut - acIc- III woodland with
sugar orchard of GOo tres HOUSE and barns
III GOOD repair and running wafer To barns F"I
particulars. terms. etc enquire 81
\. -. HARRIS.
Lyndon Centre, l.tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
FOR SALE.

The House where now live. Main 81. I've
doors above North thurch- y desirable, location
hons" convenient and III good repair Terms 81
pay m'ut made. easy JEW EFT.
- I"hlshurN. March -. CTR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
BrattIebOrO Church Directory.

FIRST BlPrsr.-Maln ST.; Rev. E. Z. Cummings,
D. D., Pastor Sunday services 10 $50 a. M, $50
p. m. Sunday School II $50 q. M Missionary Con-
cert LIST Sunday evening in each month, Sunday
School Concert last Sunday evening in each month
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening, prayer meeting, 7:45.
CENTRE COMMONWEALTH st. Rev. N. Nigh
i'll, Pastor. Sunday services 10 $50 m, $50 p.
Sunday School u m. Missionary and S. S. Concerts
take the place Of the evening service the LIST and
I'd Sundays Of the month, respectively Monday
and Friday evenings, prayer meeting, 1880. Thurs-
day p. M, ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
EPIscoPAL.-Main ST.; Rev. W. II. Collins, Rector.
Sun lay services: Morning prayer and sermon 10 80
o. m evening prayer and sermon 80 p. M; sun
Communion lst Sunday in the month, and on all
great festivals. The children of the parish cat
echised on the 1st Sunday in every month at p m.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL.-Meetings in lower town hall
Rev. N. L. Perry, Pastor. Preaching Sunday
at 1880 q. m. Sunday School - m. prayer
meeting in the evening. s. s. Concert 4th Sunday
Of every month. Glass meeting Tuesday evening
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CATuoLIc.-walnut st. Rev. Henry Lane
Pastor. Sunday seryiccs-High mass 10: $50 a. m.
vespers and Benediction 7 80 p. m.
UNIrARIAs.-Main st. ; Rev. W. L. jenkins, Pastor
Services discontinued until further notice.
FIRST UNIvBnsALIsT.-Canal st. Rev. NJ. II. Harris
Pastor, residence foot Of High st. Sunday sermon
1880 a. Services Monday sand Friday evening q
at 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
AN lDYLL OF THE RHINE.
Her loveliness never knew,
Until the smiled ON me.-WoRDswoRIH.

Her lovelness never knew,
Until the smiled ON me.-WoRDswoRIH.
The thrushes were piping merrily, and it
was TO them that Lischen was listening,
not to the three men and boy who were
putting Justify at their instruments Of mu-
sic down below. For It was 4 feast day,
and the people Of Lowenberg were at the
WeinVirthschGJt, enjoying the fine evening
and the music and the beer of their native
land. The circular danclng-grOund was
nicely sanded, the tables and chairs were
set in rows beside II, and the German faith
ers and uncles were seated there with their
modest bottles of pale, jasper. colored
wine, or glasses of amber beer. And as
the band puffed and blew with tho sober
steadfastuess of Germans who knew their
duty, and the the young people went round
and round in the waltz with the same So
briefly, the men nodded gravely 10 the mu-
sic and thought tiny Tracy or my Anna is
the best dancer in the village"
Meanwhile the mothers sat in an arbor
and gossiped over their knitting, and sip
ped coffee from thick white cups, which
might have served as shuttlecocks without
injury 10 themselves. Those who had no
beer and no coffee and no partner for the
dance, sat on the edge of the road above
and watched the fun. Lischen was one of
these. Her sweet face, with lis pure oval
outline and clear thoughtful eyes, was
framed in by back ground of vine-leaves
growing on a trellis. The sunlight flick
cred and fell across her light brown hair,
| anaAnlhlF hrafHa1 m a rnnnh coil hahinn
She had none of the fine daggers or silver
headed pins with which other girls orna-
mented their tresses. Her hands, brown
with the sun, but smooth and finely form
ed, moved rapidly over her knitting; the
pins twinkled as they moved but her eyes
roved with their calm, restful, thoughtful
gaze on all the life around her. No one
asked her to dance it was not because she
was an orphan, the adopted daughter Of old
Jacob Muller, who had but little TO give OF
leave. The lads of Lowenberg were not SO
sordid as that; but it was because she was
so silent, so reserved, seemingly so far re-
moved in mind from those about her. The
young fellows we've half afraid of Lischen,
aud the girls, when they gossiped at the
spring, felt that she did not care for their
simple chatter; she would rather gel
through her work as quickly as possible,
aud so save an hour for her beloved books.
Even the Bauer's son, who had great ed
ucation, was shy of Lisa but then it was
known that lie admired the wheelwrighps
handsome Kantika, with whom he was
now dancing. The Rauerin herself was
among the group in the snmmeT-house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

REvERENCC.-The worship Of ideal per-
fection, homage OF superior excellence
causing men 10 look up to heavenly stan
dards Of rectltude, to bend their heads be-
fore the majesty OF eternal law, TO think
humbly Of themselves in presence of un-
attainable goodness, TO hold in view the
vision of a moral grandeur so bright that
men have in all ages been constrained to
place il in the skies and call ii the glorious
presence of God,-this sentiment has been
considered indispensable to truly and gen.
timely honest and lovely living. Is It less
indispensable now than formerly, when
the external world is so lmperlous in its
claims, and the solicitations Of the senses
are incessant, and the prizes that wealth
and fashion and place and opportunity
hold forth are so dazzling and so numer-
ous2 Rather, we should say, now more
than ever, is this tender, lowly, thoughtful
aud seeking spirit needed to give tone and
color and fragrance TO the dry and dusty
duties of our days. We eau afford TO forget
that reverence has been in times rast, the
parent OF groiesque and malignant SUPER
stitions, ana can afford TO remember that
TO ii was due much of the "most beautiful
character OF the past, so distrustlul Of self,
aud so lrustful OF others, so rich in self-de-
and so dovout, which even when, Ixion-
like, it bestowed its affections on a cloud,
made its very illusions the source of some
of the purest virtues of our nature."-Q. b.
FJothiROhan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
The New Motor " hiCh IL TO supersetle
steam,
The ArgoSy.

IL it works AS lis discovercr expects, con-
tin ues TO attract the attention OF mechan-
les, all over the country, and it ought TO be
settled, pretty soon, whether 1t Is really
going to amount TO anything or net. John
w. Keely of Philadelphia is the inventor,
and what he claims 10 have discovered is
vapor produced from wafer and air with
out the intervention of chemicals, galvan-
ism, electricity or heat, with force equal
TO pressure of from 5000 TO 1900 pounds
to the square inch. This seems mpossi-
ble,-thougb, after all, 1t is not so very
much more wonderful than the application
OF steam and electricity,-but some me-
chanical experts, who have examined
Keely's invention, think il is going TO
prove all that he claims. The vapor is of
such enormous power that il has been diff
ficult TO invent apparatus which would al
low the production of a sufficiently small
amount, and TO facilitate IFS reduction TO a
force that could be practically applied, but
Mr.. Keely thinks that he has overcome
both these difficulties, and claims that he
can run his machine as easily as an ordina-
ry steam engine.
The apparatus consists of a generator
three feet high, two feet long, and foot
deep-a receiver of wrought iron-with q
capacity Of 20 gallcns-and a feed pipe
which conveys The vapor to an ordinary
steam engine, in which ii can be used with
out any meterial alterations. The bore of
the feed pipe varies in size from the eighth
of an inch to the size of knitting needle,
the latter being all that is required for 10
horse power engine. n Notwithstanding the
enormous power of this vapor, however,
the discoverer claims that an explosion
would do far less damage than an ordina-
ry boiler explosion, because, as soon as
the vapor came in contact with the outside
atmosphere, it would instantly revert 10 its
| original elements-air and water.
How this remarkable vapor is produced
as well as some other points about the in
vention, Mr. Keely doesn't propose 10 tell
| till he has got the patents for W hich he has
applied, both in this country and abroad
| but number OF skilful mechanics, who
| have examined the machine as he will al
low, believe that it will accomplish all that
is claimed for it, and business men in varl-
Gus cities including a number in WOTces-
ter, have pledged large amount OF capt.
al for the purchase of the invention, if It's
| practicability is established. Ii is needless
| to enlarge upon the effects of the inven-
tion, If it should accomplish what is ex-
pected by its believers; it would simply
revolutionize many of the worlds indus
trial interests. But we imagine that most
people will not place much confidence III
It Till it has demonstrated its powers be-
you'd question. Springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

SToRNowAY IN THE HEBRIDEs.-At
length pale blue streak along the horizon
becomes visible; as We draw nearer, the
outline of bay and hill grows more and
more distinct and finally, the Clansman
getting into smoother water, we mako
our way into the spacious harbor OF
Stornoway. But, at the first look round, is
not the stranger just triHo disappointed3
What is there wild, strange, remote, in
this bright and brisk little town, with its
substantial stone quays, its white houses,
its heaps of herring barrels, and its pre-
vailing Odor offishf Nor is there any ap-
pearance of half-starved and half-savage
aborlglnes peering from mud novels and
talking in an unintelligible tongue. On
the contrary, the quays and streets of Stor-
noway are thronged with people who are
strong and hardy, we'll clad aud prosper
ous-the men, for the most part, short,
stalwart, and thick set, with shaggy boards
OF light brown the young women remark
ably robust, and in many cases strikingly
handsome, with their coal-black hair, their
blue eyes, with dark eyelashes, their rud-
dy complexion, and free gait The cos
tune Of both, too, is sufficiently pictu-
rescue, the uen wearing q sailOr-like suit
Of blue, with scarlet cap on their head,
the young women wearing short and rough
petticoats. also Of blue homespun, with a
scarlet tartan shawl tightly wrapped round
their bosom aud fastened in at the waist.
But what an amazing breadth Of chest
these young women havei Is 1t because
they are burden carriers Of The community,
carrying In the "creels" strapped on 70
their backs loads that the men-folks conld
scarcely liz from the groundf There, for
example, goes a strapping wench with her
''creel" filed with large fish bones. II
you ask her what she means 10 do with
these bones, she will tell you they are
meant for her COWS, which can not be kept
quiet at milking-time unless they have a
fish bone 10 lick. The COWS have found
out what the girl probably doesn't know,
that there are few phosphates In the poor
grass of these islands, and thus they make
up the deficiency William Black IN Hdr-
per's Magazine for July.