davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06
fyr 'he Jsspar C,1fr.fr
TROY GLEASINGS.


h"pi August q, ~ TO-
EpToR Core We are having
most unfavorabir prospect fos better
times III any department of business.
Crops OF all kinds are largely damarc I.
There has been 80 much inv weather
that the wheat j. sprouts. ard ro'tinv
in tie shock, and IL Me were 10 have
iair weather now there cannot be mole
than one half Of IL saved f ion bread
or seed. Corn ON high land look. very
well, en low wet ground il has been
given up, and the low river bottom land
l. still overhowed.
The Ohio river only lacks two feet o.
being out OF it, banks. Neyerthpless
IL is AL i'll wind that blows moi ody good
quite number of our citizens lavs
i.df in good supply or drift wool cu
ring ihis high water.
On account of ll.c high water worI
has been suspended on tle Ana,
creek .ridge, nue.. 0 the Gissatt-fs
OF our merchants and lrO.lce
- large amount OF their ..s'n.
from that part of Spencer cou.tt
not very safe and quite troublesca
FERRY n loaded wagon across AnGe. :.
henrr number of our ~ mT cusi
er~ from that part u The count,
peen trading at other lOiuis. -,
bridge will not be completed until ,h,
middle ot September.
Mr.. Brit Leming, Young Genilemai
familiar with many OF yDuF Citizen
and Miss Ella Nc Donald Of this y ace
were married last Saturday evenin. ?
) O'Clock. a number OF our Young
ladies and gentlemen were very agree
ably surprised to receive an invilation
10 witness llie ceremony aud spend the
evening with the Happy couple. All
.eemed to enjoy themselves. and Nl
\ Leming most of all The bO, pla red
their part splendidly with til pam
lorns, &c. Bus the noise was soot.
.ldopprd by rich treat from sfr. Lem
ing. Brit l. a worthy young man and
4 deserves good wife, which an agree
: lhe was fortunate IN getting. fhcy will
4, remain in town few DAYS and then
-sisit some relatives at Paducah, KJ
The happy couple will he great is missed
IA our sroquct parties and evening a
rials. but with many wishes for theia
: uturc happiness aud success. We give
r,,hem up.
On next Saturday q grand pir-uic i.l
! be given one mile North OF Troy. in
Jennings grove. for the teucEi oi TIE
Troy Cornet Band. Pserlatioi.s arr
being made 10 accommodate nll WHO
: sniay come. A good tim. is expected
4 Jpsr So.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06
Judge Holman - An Indiana
Sfatcsman's Opinion Of the
Ohio Canvass.


An Enquirer reporter had the pleas
ure of a brief conversation with Hon.
w. 8. Holman yesterday concerning the
prospects Of the Democratic platform
and ticket in this State. Judge Holman
will need but little introduction to the
people Of Ohio or Indiana, having been
la Congressional Representative from
the Fifth Indiana District almost from
time immemorial, and having long since
established an enviable reputation ioI
political sagacify, for An unflinclling de-
votion TO duty. and for kcenBess in OBJ
serving the immediate future of great
political organizations. His political
remarks at this time. therefore. will be-
of moment 10 the voters Of Ohio, and
may possibly carry n sting TO those sb-
ject devotees TO Mammon in the East.
In answer to a query as to his opinion
of the outlook now throughout Ohio
the Judge SAID he considered the Dem
ocratic prospects most haiferiu2--ncver
more so in the history OF the State. The
platform he knew TO be the best ever
adopted by any political organization
and therefore almost uniformly vel
coined i'm the rank and file of the Demo
cratic party throughout the country
He had feared that the Democracy IL
their Convention on The nth ul'imc
would equivocaie somewhat on ihei'
financial plank. The result. therefore
had overwhelmed him with pleasure
The plank was for the people. aud on
this he knew the great and loiling mts-e-
based their hope.
Reports DO you think that this n
nancial plank will find place in th'
next Democratic Convention in you
own State.
Judge Without doubt fifth North
ern part of Indiana will rally with th'
Southern. la my own District the po
/ li;icil issue hangs solely upon the iinan
cial question. Every where. in ever,
town and hamlet. among farmers ans
mechanics. with merchants and manu-
I laciurers. The financial policy Of tia
/. Ohio Democrats is enthusiastically We!
lromed. southern Indiana j. almost
lunii in It's devoted opposition TO the ELI
lcroachlnenis of the bullionists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06
~ THs u ~ W'ITIF
PLEASANTyII.LE ITEMS.



Mr.. EprToR - Since my last commits
nicafion To your paper We have hal
plenty of rain. 20 murh =n that our
crops are badly damaged. The farmers
are geitiu. discouraged. aud arc talking
OF hard times to come. Dur little town
seems to he the place OF consultation
for the farmers.
Health is generally good.
sabbath School celebrations are talked
of now.
The Sabh,fh schools had n Union
meeting nj Mt. Zion Church on july
25tll. for the purpose of appointing a
time aud place for holding picnic.
The brick business is about played
ont on account of 80 much wei weather
Our merchants report trade vrry dull.
Chiuiz bugs are not doing much dam
aye yet. iour~. irnlN.
Il. I. tIIArvAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06
tsr fne issye, 4
IRELAND ITEMS.

The wedding which was to have
pecn ls~i sunday failed 20 cont OF
We suppose that the prr.ic. Interested
postponed the matter Tor further con
~ times are too hard too
think OF nrtrimony.
Ir. Jas. McMahel anl lady OF In
are visiting friends ut this
place. We wish them u pleasant visr
md profitable while il lasts.
-Messrs. T.. Il. and Andrew Conner
have left Dubois county, for Painha.
Gibson county, where they intcsd to rc-
main for some time.
We notice that Clay Corn carries a
loaded revolver "a a guard against t.ic
lttack- of his tenants.
The failure OF Rev. Elder Slater 10
ill his appointment this week. was due
TO the sickness of his wife. who is not
expected 10 live.
We see that Geo. Fub-ier. the man
the iron iisIs. is in town again after
an absence Of few days. We hope
that his conscience is easy by this time.
and that he will DO better IN the future
than he has la the past.
On last Monday mornings. r. kean
went 10 the wagon shop Of Zach. Gini-
Ter. and there met Iando Monroe. W I
whom he hss not been ON very frien.
terms since last Winter. After n
angry words they came To blows. s
tx can received ouni on th. LEFT nj
Just below the elbow from n broad-sS
lin the hands cf Monroe. also small
scratch on the chin from wagon spoke.
The tide of battle now turned aud kran.
getting Monroe down, was pounding
him vigorously. when Monroe cried
Take him cf. Tikc him orr upos
" hich couple at young men rushed to
ihis rescue and separated the combatt.nts.
At this juncturr kssn went home and
shortly aiterwarA returned In company
with his father. who fonrished pistol
In the air. Aii.r few words Of warn
ling. the doctor snddeniy remembered
has he was sirk and returned homa.
FThc affair has ct--rd considerable ex-
lcitcment and y mt vet settled. We
would advise b,ih parties 10 drop all
lanimosiiics and 'rv and be friends.
ireland. Aug. a. Is. MYSTERY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06
sl4.6ss.576 90
sIe.ase,l6s A.

Grand total sle,ase,l6s A.
The first and second districts OF Ohio
are counted n one. which fact will &C
count Tor the apparent discrepancy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06

-"It is now announced" says the De-
troit Free Press. .that IN the course Of
the next 10000 wears the whole globe
will be covered with water To the depth
OF thirty feet A mere boai-buildcr's
story. and tho people should pun no con-
tidencc IN II. At any rate. The, should
be in no hurry TO climb O irse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06
Executive orders on the Death of
Ex-i' President johnson.
WAsEiN.ToN. August ]. The follow
ing Executive order ha- Lccn issued:

WASHINGTON. August ]. The follow
ing Executive order ha- Lccn issued:
w ASfI>aTo>. July 81. ISIS.
eli becomes ihr painful duty Of the
President q" announce 10 the people oi
'hc United States The death nf Anurcw
JoLn~on, the ~ survivor Of his hon
ored predecessors. which occurred in
Carter County. East Tennessee. NJ an
early hour this morning. The -olemnity
az the occasiou hich called him To the
with the varied nature aud
length of hjs public services. will cause
him to I've long remembered aud the oc-
casion OF mourning TOR the death Of a
distinguished public servant. As a
mark of respect for the memory of The
deceased. II j. ordered that the Execu-
tive Mansion and tho several Depart
meni. Of the Government at Washing
ton te draped IN mourning until the
close Of the dav designated Tor the
funeral. and shat all public business DC
suspended on ths, day. II j. further
ordered that the War and Navy depart.
ments cause suitable honors TO bc paid
on the occa asion io the memory OF th,
Iillustrious dead.
l"By the President: L. :. GRANT.
"Joux l.. CADw ALADER, Acting Sec
rotary of state
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06

~ Some fellow has invented n cane
which can be converted into chair on
fhree-leggcd stool in minutes time.
lie could sell 'em for more than finy
cents apiece il he would still further
improve il, so that by touching spring
the cane would be instantly changed
into a key of beer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06

tr-A Young man Of Iowa went crazy
on seeing NJ circus a representation OF
hell. What i 10 become of the lowans
W hen the time arrives Tor them TO con
front The reality. is what we should like
To know.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06
Revenue Collections.

The following is an exhibitory sslte-
mcni of the revenue collections in the
states OF indiana aud Ohio rDr the fiscsl
wear ending June 80. 1878. n returned
To the Hon. Thomas Brady, supervisor
of the dIstIict:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06
,rRrIsMEs EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER,
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA. BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
oFFICE.-IS COURIER BUILDING on
Wp~r MNS STREET.


single subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 6t
FOR six months, u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06
;ifto,'aeuS al Lac,

itrtff prn-ifrs d. ~ tl. Caarf- - fF.5ais. IRE
W snf r,i rtre ruanfir..
tffirE.- soafh .ids % pshiic sglsrs. Jasper lnf-
Inst-ffl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06

.One Of the Iames brothers Is said TO
be agood bow" They are all good boys.
They may rob bank or a railroad train.
and steal horse and shoot u man oc-
casionally. but. ~ n clerical scandal has
ever ibroken ont among them. il was
never mentiy,ed in the newspapers. -
Louisville CouTicr-Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06

y,r sorare. 10 lines or less, week, 81 90
rs.h .,I,sequent Insertion. Is cts.
longer advertisements ~ the same rate.
[, fraction over even square or squares,
r.rnted as square. These are the terms
,,r transient advertisements; a reasona-
Nc de,iaction will be made TO regular
advertisers.
Notices ot appointment of admins
tr.iors aad legal notices of like character
% be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
Var Township Officers, each sl.W
FOR County -
cor District. Circuit. or State. 5.re
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-08-06

r-A Perry County man had 10 paw
, zinc of ssl2 80 inr ,ollin. leaf tobacco
Al retail without license.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-10
An Outrage by Soldiers in Russia

1t may perhaps he of interest to some
people of the United States tn know
something OF Russian civilization in the
nineteenth century.
In II recent issue of the New England
Staatcn Zcitung. published in IIolyoke.
| read the following extract from Polish
papers published in Galicia "r Posrn
Uhrrr are none in Poland properly The
editor of the Staateu Zritung does not
Nouch for it. but gives it aS an item Of
news. do vouch for it. having re
cri>rd the same information through
private sources, and having been an
eyewitness of three similar cases.
while Il resident of my unhappy conn
try. At the military encampmcnt held
not long ago in the town of Lucke, in
the Polish province of Nolhinia. the
cmpcror'S birthday WAS to be celebrated
10y illuminations and fire works: grand
preparations were made days before
hand to attract IL large gathering of the
people. and in this they succeeded. for
the people came in by the hundreds. on
foot and III wagons. to see the grand
sight indeed on such orcaSions they
ae commanded to be present. The
>cN'S were equally represented. and
among them were Il large number of
tine wives and daughters of the Chris
tian and Jewish merchants of the town
Duing the firing of the Bengal lights
and the SkN-rockctS. the multitude
did not notice the gradual encircing
of the .Iakuck'S infantry regiment and
other troops. No sooner were the peo-
pie surrounded. when the command WAS
hraI s'ricpcr pohulaytie rchiata ~
(Now children amIISc yourselfD The
soldiers rushed upon the populace
knocked down all before them. robbed
them of their iewclry, tore the gar
mcntS from their backs. and how can
| express my Indignation ?-rnv ished
all the women, not one wife. mother or
daughter escaped their lusttul and hes
uial desire; not even the Young chill
drcn were respected. and several were
killed. The diShonored victims drag
"cd their mutilatcd bodies home in the
darkness of the night. CRYING aloud to
Heaven for vengeance. \ noble lady
and her beautiful daughter of II. who
had Just arrived in town on il visit.
Were missing with their two servants,
horses and carriages, aS we're also many
women and men. who without doubt .
were killed III the defense of their honor
and their lives. The atrocious act WAS
premcdItated, for an officer, r,quartercd i'll
the house of IL wealthy merchant, vain
ly warned his wife and daughter not to
go near the camp-ground.
The next day, the inhabitants of
Lucke tried to obtain an audience from
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-10
The Hero of Mount Defiance.
col. EBENEZER ALLEN.

The fame of Ethan Allen 80 overshad
owS that of all the other Aliens, that
there is some danger of forgetting the
debt of grateful remembrance which
we owe to them. But Ira served Yer
mont as efficiently with tongue and pen
as Ethan did with the sword, and He
man. Hchcr and Zimri. in their several
spheres, were not unworthy brothers OF
the two who were more conspicuolls
than they. Nor ought it To 90 ont OF
remembrance that another Allen. kin
drrd to them III bravery. thuagh not in
blood. rendered services both civil and
military which had Il great and good
influence upon tin" dcStinieS of Vermont.
The purpose of this paper is to record
such facts concerning him as can he
rescued from oblivion
Ebenczcr Allen son of Samuel Allen.
WAS born III northampton. Mass, Octo-
her IL. lIl3. and was baptized in in
fancy 10y that eminent divine. the Rev.
Jonathan Edwards, ID. ID. When he
WIS but Il few Years old his parents
moved To Marlboro, where his father
died. leaving him and other children
almost entirely dependent upon the in
duStry and management of the mother.
At the early age of twenty he married
il Miss Richards. and, with her and their
two or three children, he moved. in
April. "l, t" Poultney, Vt, of which
place he and his hrother-in-law. Thomas
Ashley. were the first settlers. When
the controversies with New York and
Great Britain began, he became an
active partisan, and did good service as
civilian and il soldier. He was one OF
the immortal eighty-three who. with
Ethan Allen at their head, surprised
and captured Ticonderoga. He also
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-10
The Oak Closet.

STORY OF pArNrLE>S CorRAGE,
Margaret GiaN WAS in some sort an
upper servant in the household of Judge
| Wallace. The Judge had lived in II
handsome house III the suburbs of the
little country village of Thorndadc.
Margaret was left an orphan at an
early age. and the Judge and his wife
huI taken her into their house to save
her being thrown upon the charity of
the town.
They had done their part we'll for
her They had two children of their
own Alice and Algcrnon. twins and
Margaret had enjoyed every advantage
| oi rducitiou in common with the broth
cr and sister.
A> she grew older and began to real
izr how much she owed the Judge and
| his W ifr. she felt desire to bc able in
some way to make them u rccompeusc
for kindness. and aS she WAS Il strong.
acliv" girl. she soon became very Use
| tul about the domestic affairs of the
household. Mrs. Wallace WAS II feeble
woman. and very willingly resigned
some of the cares and burdens to Mar
| garrett and in due course of time the
N"uug girl came to he Trusted and de
pended upon. until. 10y the time she
was two-and twenty, she WAS really the
head of the establishment. though Mrs.
Wallace still did the honorS in her qui-
ct. lady like way. and poured the tea
and coffee at the head of the table.
Alice had married early and gone to
the far west with her husband Alger-
non was tniShin" his medical studies
at Il German university, and only the
Judge and his wife and Margaret be
side the man and woman servant, who
had been with them for years remain
ed ut home.
Some unfortunate spcculations. large
" INDUCED in when the Judge was
quite il young man. had encountered
the old estate with mol tgage. and
this il was the Judges ambition to dis
charge He wanted to leave the place
totally free from debt to his son AL
gcruou.
The Strictcst economy had been prac-
ticcd for Years in the household. with
this end i'll view, and at last the ,Judg,
held in his hands the money with which
to liquidatc the claim.
1t WAS late on Saturday night when
he brought it home, and said to his
lte, S he swung the little black trunk
containing it before her eyes:
"Wcll, Annie, at last we are to he
flee from debt. There are eight thou
sand dollars in that trunk. and on Mon
day | Snall pay Jones in full. and we
shall burn that ahominable mortga
together. You and |, Annie. 1t will he
the happiest day in my life"
But if anything should happen. Will
lam" said Mrs. Wallace. nervously
..Do put the money i'll some safe place
1t has cost us dear to Scrape it togeth-
er.
Il am going to put it in the little oak
closet. Annie 1t has Il spring lock
and if by chance burglar should enter
the house. he would never dream o
finding anything of value in little
stified-up closet at the head OF the gar
ret stairs"
Margaret was sitting in the room
darning the Judges stockings, wheI
the conversation took place. and, %
course. she heard where the money wa'
to hc placed. though at the time sh'
paid little heed to it.
The next day, John and Susan, th'
two servants. had II holiday to VISIT
man led daughter of thens who resided
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-10
VOLUME 39--NUMBER 2OO3.

the general commanding. but were
driven away. In their despair they
styles himself. imam devil" as he really
is, t" the ''taihcr of his people" the
emperor, but they received no answer :;
perhaps he never received it. lie WIS
To come to Luckr to review the troops.
:" the people circulated Il petition ask
ing for an investigation. But, lo. an
order WIS issued from st. Petersburg
transferring the troops t" kig"w.
where the emperor ati"rward reviewed
them.
The reader may doubt this horrible,
hlood-cur'ling tale, and 50 could the
writer had he not witnessed similar
sights. Letter in Springfield Reb"hE-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-10

\ VERY PATHETIC STORY. That wa>
Il very pathetic story of Il little cold and
ragged boy on an East River ferry boat
TIA" other day. He WAS in the cabin
hcgging. contrary to rule. and Il deck
hand waS lifting him out by the ear.
But Il richly dressed and noble heated
lady intertered and rcprovcd the I'M
feeling man. He released the hoy re-
lurtantly. protesting that he had orders
to keep suclI out of the cabin. Then
with heart aglow with generous feel
ing the stately lady gave the little WALL
drrer IL dollar and said she felt sure that
every one in the cabin would be glad
to rebuke the brutality which they had
all witnessed, in the same way. SO the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-10
Wayfarers.

The road is long. my darling,
The road is rough and steep,
And fast across the evening sky
see the shadows sweep
But q, my love, my darling,
No i'll 10 us can come.
No terror turn us from the path
For are going home.
Your feet are tired, my darling!
81 tired. the tender feet;
But think. when We are there at last
How sweet the rest how sweet
For l." the lamps are lighted,
And y"ndcr cleaning dome,
Before us. shining like star
Shall guide our Footsteps home
We've lost the flowers gathered
81 early i'll the morn;
And 20. with empty hands
And garments soilrd and worn.
But oh the dear .tllFathrr
VIII forth t" meet us come.
And faircr tiowcTs and winter robes
There wait for us AT home
Art cold, my love, and famishcd
Art faint and sore athirst
BE patient yet little while,
And joyous, as at first;
For Oh the sun sets never
Within that land of bloom.
And thou shalt eat the bread "f life
And drink lifes wine AT home.
The wind blows cold my darling,
Adnwn the mountain steep.
And thick across the evening sky
The darkling shadows creep;
l!ut ola, my love press onward,
Whatever trials come,
For i'll the way the saviour set
We too are going home.
III E SdHgStsr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-10

CoOL UNDER PECULIAR CIRCI MsTAN-
CES. A Frcnchmin WAS about to he
hanged for Il criminal offence. As there
was no professional cXcrutionrr availa-
ole for the occasion. the painful duty of
CARRYING ont the sentence drvolved up-
on an .iinateur. VIII" apologizcd for pos
>Iblr shortcomings To the person prin-
"ipally concerned. Il hope You'll par
dion me, said he. IF | put you to any
unnecessary Inconvenience. But the
fact Is. have never hanged any one
hrf"rc. ''PrIy, do not mention it,"
replied the other with the greatest sang
ir"id. For that matter. have never
been hanged before. We must each do
our best"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-10
business pirettorn:


N'H'. i"NHfNS "Hd L"c"'"" ct "f h""-
~ i''>iHcNS HdH>'S IN ~. "ohhS"HFD.
...,,,.., TT .,,,, t,r,,,
. s,>S II.,,,. pL,,L T. = :,
,n,,,h.c,,ri..
.,.u,u y, Rank HI,ck Main
ATTORNEYS -, Law.
- n,,i.... and po., n,,;,.
'rnI. y, ,,,I,j,,,i.,,, ElL urst,i,.
..rI,i.n Main II aver HAIL. A FI,tcb,r'-
.....I E,rtt,. lirolrr.
i:noL- and stationery.
,,r,,. r,nv-trt C,I,.dopi.,n BI.L Main -
Book Finders.
, ,r,VF \ 60. Ats Monument Suuare.
uI,ul.--Lc-:,I and Business.
,,.r,Nl, ,rn Monument Suu,r.
u,I.,.r. and C,uf.ct;on.rs
ri,,pIEY Main Street
cI,tbinr. Hats and Cans.
..,,., ,,,,,pE -p,rL EI,rk nnnnsi,.S - T,br.
i.l.,.i,, I,,.,d,. >1,d,. ,Iotbi,,, u,,.
- .,,,-. t.,r,i.I,i,,, ,;,,ds ,.t,. ,t,
. =, NJ, ,, u
,.,,.p,Ius.rn t.,i,I,rt. viu,,,.
,, ,,,, .,,u.. ,y,,r.
., I.,rrI,,XKS 60 F,irI,,pL. VILLAGE,
,.-..,,,.., ,,.,r,r-II.,u,,ip,... Niudo,-,b,J,s.
Inn, ,n t,,irI,uLu vill,,.
D,.uti.t.
rrf.t.,>-- ,,.I.,i,.,i,,, I,I,,L Nam St,,,t
....,., sunni r.i,,, Iu,,,.L u,i,, S,,,...,
, ,......,..,;..- and Emit,
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tu.t !. I. ST.,
,,.,.,',.,..., ~, r,;.,, ,..,,
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-10

hoy passed around his ragged cap and
got ii well filled with the offerings of
generous natures. And the observant
reporter followed the poor boy and the
rich lady ashore and us they turned
the first corner he heard the lady SAY
"Nell Dickey, we done pretty good
that trip; now let's try the other line.