davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
Public Opinion.
HINTS ON HARD TIMES.

When will hard times come to IN
end? Not until We, the people of this
country, have learned few things, and
are willing to put them into practice.
For instance-lst. That we cannot all
afford to own five hundred dollar hors-
es, and seven hundred dollai pianos.
ID, That we can only afford to spend.
froin year to year, what our capital and
labor can he made to produce each
wear. To spend more than this is TO
use up pant of oar capital. and hence
to diminish our productive ability. ID,
That our chief expenditures should he
fol things that can support themselves,
and. i'll the end, be made to pay for
themselves. \ horse, for instance.
should not only earn his own living.
but enough more t" pay for success
OF. when he "StepS down and ont.
Finally, and in short. We must learn
the meaning of the word rdtHe, and the
difference between real and ticticiouS
values. As single illustration, when
gold is quoted at III. we must he will
ling to he convinced and to acknowi-
edge. that IL paper dollar is worth just
eightV-SeVcn cents aud seven mills. and
no more.
THE WRECK OF THE CHAMPLAIN.
We shudder while we contemplate
that ..nohodv is to blame" for the CRATE
full rescue of human lives from Il terrible
fate. except ..hospitablc shore. The
Atlantic. the Vile de France. and the
Schiller catastrophies are accounted for
on some possible hypothesis. but why
IN old and lifelong Champaign pilot
should totally wreck his boat on 4 ti-
miliar inland shore. il one of the in
Scrutable events that pass all compre-
henSion and admit of no reasonable eX-
PLANTATION, except constitutional care
lcSsmeSs. temporary hallucinati"m or
emotional insanity = Bennington Ban
Hcr.
The New York Times. in an article
torcible painting ont the vicious effect
of the Ohio Democratic doctrines Oh
the national credit and prosperity.
says:
"A more infamous course than thai
which is being pursued 10y the two
chief candidates on the Democratic
ticket in Ohio is not recorded IN poIit-
cal history. 1t is worthy OF ly of foot
pads. The canvass in ohio is no long
cr one between two great political par
ties il i one between SWiudlcrS and
honest men. If the Democrats triumph
III that State. we may safely bid fare
well To the name for Years to come.
The independent newspaper swings
like Il pendulum. and it strangely hap
pens that it i almost always on the
Democratic side about clectio.. time.
IrdrcIIcr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

II,ioht and IIirhee told me council
l,,d hceu held and that Lee WAS dcpUt-
ed 10 90 to President Brigham Young
and report all the facts of the massacre
Lee went. | followed to attend il con
ference. October d, at Salt Lake CltN.
met Lee at Salt Lake. and asked II ne
hadreportrd 10 Brigham Young. lie Said
YES, cvcrl particulars. The same DAY
|. Lee aud Charley Hopkins called on
brigham Young. He there III the pres
once of us said You have charge oi
that propcItv in the timing office. Turn
if over to John ID. Lee. What You
know of this. say nothing of 1t. Don
talk of it even among yourselves.
When the. time came had to =" to the
Vegas lead mine to get one. w ME /
,,. rome Lee took the property anu
had an auction of it, 50 llaight and
Hiuhee told me. IIaiglIt sold part "t
fine cattle to Hooper U'tah'S c"ngres-
sional deIegate) Ton boots and shoes.
The witness continued: There we've
Indians at the massacre. The hills were
nrrtty full of them. They were dcput-
ed to kill the women. SAW "n" In
dian cut Il little boys throat. heard
OF no effort to restrain the Indians.
Some of the Indians were wounded, dnd
three died of their wounds. ne IN
dams came back to Cedar. where they
lived. one WAS called Bill, one Tom.
both Chiefs ! saw some emI%rIiiS
property with their Indians. SAW Lee
get dresses and jeans from the tIihln%-
office out of the enIIgrantS plundcr.
learned from Allen that Lee WAS the
one to gather up the Indians (" attack
the emi"rantS. talked with Lee about
it attrrwald. Lee WAS Indian agent
at Harmony. The agent traded with
the tribes. and i>>ucl The goods and IA
tons of the government Ia the Indians.
At this point the court adjourned.
Hereafter night sessions are to bc held.
The Judge warned the citizens net to
speak to the jurors. and declared he
During the time Smith WAS testify Ing
Ia the horrible details of the massacre.
thc SII>pcirS,. in the couIt-room WAS ter
ably painful. Lees square. hard. Low
hr"Urd face am'l neck became lairil
purple and hiark. and his wives scarcely
hle;IriIrd. >trIInlhg forward tocatch each
y liable. The excitement in Town l.
intense. Smiths story. ia all the ma
tcIitl details. j. the same ~ Lees sup
pressed confession IL Ia lac m;~~IcIC.
smiths reputation 1t Beaver Is that of
i man OF truth. He could not bc i'm
reavhcd save 10y facts.
The jury l. 4 queer mixture of Gen
tiles and Molm"mS. Some of the latter
~W"lc t" having lived from 10 t" l.
wears in the region of the Ina>>icIc. and
Vet never heard it talkrd of. Further.
ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
Bank Robbery in Maine.

The national and savings banks ut
Winthrop. Me-. both located in the same
building, were entered. early yesterday
morning. and the safes blown open and
robbed of all their contents. though the
amount is not yet known. The build
ing in which the banks are located is
situated i'll the center of the town, and
the robbery was one of the most dar-
ing ever committee in the state, being
undoubtedly the work of professional
thieves. The Boston chiet-of police
telegraphed the Bangor chief Thursday
morning, to looh out for three proteS-
sional thieves who had just left with
tickets for Bangor, but it has been dis
covered that they left the train at Wa
terville. Me. and three srSpiciou>-Iook-
ing strangers appeared at Winthrop.
Thursday evening. They left suddenly
with teams. yesterday morning. and
were hotly pursued 10y officers. who al
tested three men answering to THEN
description at Bethel. The safes were
probably blown open by nitro glycerine.
as no traces of powder were found and
all the windows in the front part of the
shop We're blown out. Several persons
heard the explosion, but seem to have
thought nothing of it. The capital
stock of the national bank was : 100. 900.
and its standing will not be impaired.
while the savings bank is said to have
an equal amount Oh deposit
The building in which the National
and Savings Banks are located is il two
story brick structure. situated in the
central portion of the business street of
the village. The banks are in the
second story. The valuables of each
were kept IN il Morse safe which stood
behind the Cashiers connter. At about
3 o'clock. III the m"rning. il violent ex-
plo>ion was heard. which aroused the
sleeping occupants of the other build
ings in the vicinity. On examination
1t was found that the banking room WAS
in Il badly confused state The Two
windows fronting the street are COM
pletely blown ont. and the floor was
covered with the wreck of the front of
the large safe aud its contents. one of
Ilie doors being literally blown 10 pieces.
On the floor were also found the in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
All Sorts.

The Boston liurInr dealers ara. ,...t;,.
under the w,r>inms ,t r.. ,,, ,; 's''>'
law. and have imit,t.L r,.;, , "tn>'
in Connecticut lay di,lrihmlimr cirruIa.
requesting Suh>rliptions for I'm. m",.
pose of contrasting the measure in ,L,
courts.
The nceou ueu,, ,.,.
,J,,,,t..I ''' l'nhi postage lately
10y the Hon. Eliln Burnt. Mr. E,,rri,,
received Il few days since = unst,I ,.,rt
from IN old friend in London ronrr,tn.
iatIng him on the >ucc,ssfuI in.in,rn,
alton of his idea
1t ISM pr.tt, anal 49,, IT,.
i wise. for ilr nt,;.n.. '"i "t''''Nt
banks, which have been d,,l.r;", w."
mual dividends of from ten tn ,,1..,'t,
per cent. right along for the last r,.,,
Years. t" get together and vhir. .,I,,,,,,
taxation us they are doing mt S,r,t,..,
Springfield Union.
The condition of l,u-;,.
that business men ,r. ;,.'.I;,,,,I SuTIl
blues. This cannot H.. .n '"' =" the
gcthrr. but if mirLt hn 90, >""ir'' il'"-
member that ,lr<HnnJa,",, WEI l" re-
ing better. and untit, ,,,',, NAMES nom
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
Balloon Notes.


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f., .,tt,.m,,,i,,,, +, I,,,J h.. iii f,n,, Ii.
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I.,II,,,,,,. -.,;I..I
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l'HN J." W. ! h"'''''I' iii' iiil,l"h'"iie
i''NH "%''i'' Nus i''''''' Nv" "al.'"i ~
''"N'''hN ''''h' SUI" '"n'''''>''h "'>!P-
''''''I''' one III hl''&" on saturday
',,>' 'h" t'l' "'htl from - Louis on
"'','''N i'>'' ne emerge" IRON, ""'h
>''.' - N'''S' tue boston
'''',''ii '''. -" '''''"'''
l'''" - ''r'' va l"
Ti''''.'i t'' i'.,.i i'''' ''"'''>' VII
49,,
ne "il""il Nhlrl escaped nom
ii' Iill grounds al Hyde iilk. w..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

ence. We have this day made Il general
assignment to the Hon. William ID.
>itipman of this city. whose address for
all matters connected with our affairs
will he at our late banking house, No.
ii Nassau street.
The liabilities OF the house are e>ti-
mated at between 5000. 900 and So
b0O. 900. scattered throughout the 'nited
States and Europe. and the assets tall
far below these figures. \ multiplicity
of CaII>e> has contributed to bring
about the failure. some of which have
been operating" fnr Years. The firm has
lost heavily through extensive opera
lions i'll cotton. and has Invested Il good
deal of money in unfortunate railway
enterprises. such H. the Erie. and At
lIntir and Great Western: it has also
suffered seriously from breach of conf
dence and bad debts of agents and 9TH
crS through the past two Years. The
Immediate caII>c of the suspension Is
said to bc large advances on cotton
made from time to time. and the fact
that on Monday. Barring Brothers OF
London. asccrtaining that the firm were
embarrassed, refused To receive their
bills. About threc-fiftls of the debts
of the firm are held abroad. half of the
five millions already reported being ON
the Union bank of London and the
bank of the State of New York, both
of which are said to bc fully protected.
The house has always done il large bus
mess i'll letters of credit unless these
are protected. many Americans i'll Eu-
rope will he embarrassed. As to the
assets. it is feared that IL large part of
them Will be found to consist of south
ern securities, as we'll us of railroads
like the Atlantic and CHEAT Western.
which have Il doubtful value in the
market. The house formerly had Il
very large domestic business. but this
has been considerably reduced during
the past wear. There are very few of
their exchange bills on the street. and
these. it i said. are held hy l.. Won
lloitnam \ Co.. who are also reported
to have engaged >6OO.OOO gold coin fnr
shipment ON Thursday. The house i
said I" hold Il large amount of cotton in
Liverpool, but most of their cotton
contracts in New York were settled
In the foreign exchange market the hest
opinion Is that not more than t15. 1000
bills of the hoII>, are outstanding and
umacccptcd. ii hciu" the dull season
with them and Il good part of their eX-
change business having been made ON
cotton. ON the whole. the los>,s Will
fall Where they can he easily borne.
The house WIS founded in l~.lU 10y Al
rNamdcr Duncan. Watts sherman and
W. Butler Duncan. the latter the head
of the present house. Inch has been in
operation about ten YEATS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
A Great Failure in New York

SUSPENSION OF DUNCAN. SHERMAN y co.
The mercantile world WAS startled.
Tuesday. 10y the announcement that
duncan. Sherman \ Co.. the great New
York banking house. had suspended.
the surprise being all the greater that
there bad been no suspicion of its weak
ness Their credit was perfectly good
up To the hour ot suspension il j. stat
ed that. only Il day or two ago. the finn
WAS offered : .OOO. 600 for four months 1T
| per cent on its own paper. while the
bills on London sold. Monday. within I
per cent of the very best on the nIaI ket
The firm issued the following statement
Ia its creditors A careful eAimina-
ton oi our business and affairs show
us most unexpectedly that through loss
e. and mI>toItune> ouI available assets
are 50 reduced that We are compelled
to go into liquidation. We reach thi.
conclusion with the deepest regret. but
the fact that up To the latest moment
omr most uue1ampled credit having re-
manned unmpaireh would have com
PEELED us if We continued business. /,
hazard new obligations and incur new
condolences which We were unwilling Il
asslIue. for the protection of all on
creditors. without distinction ~ pIttrI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
A Pathetic Letter.


'llr "i the most daSIardlN deeds ever
reipeliateu III Il region distinguished
'"l ''s 'a"hSSllrSS, WAS the recent muir
uer Oh Judge l.. r. Dyer, at Granite.
Luke county, Colorado. The Judge
WIS FEARLESS ana efficient man. and
apparently the only one III the county
WIN courage enough I" oppose himself
l" the iniilanlNm OF the region. Recent
~ some act of violence more than u>I-
ally lawlesS WAS perpetlated. and the
Judge promptly issued warrants for the
arrest OF the guilty parties. Immedi-
a'ely the worst elements of the popuIa-
ton were aroused against him. and an
armed mob of desprradoeS. headed in
person 10y the county sheriff. seized the
Judge 10y force while in court. On the
way up the stairs of another building
to which they We're taking him. the
daStard> fired four pistol shots AT him
from behind. killing him instantly.
The victim of this most cowaldly and
brutal murder, while waiting in court
under guard of the mob. wrote the fol
lowing tender and pathetic letter to his
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

enthusiasm with which the news of the
winning reached Ithaca. Now that the
hllzzas have subsidized Il little. | propose
to look for IL moment at the other side
of the question. We will take the case
of only one college. where | am told
that $1,000 has been spent the past wear
Oh boating.
But ii few of the three hundred stu
dents conn, cted with the institution
practice rowing III all. The whole sum
is spent for IL few individuals, 10y con
tributions from those who receive no
earthly benefit from the race. These
are called voluntary contributions but
| speak adViSedly when | say that on
the part of some of the contributors
they are ANYTHING but voluntary. They
regard this contribution us il tax. and Il
tax which they can i'll afford. These
parents are making great sacrifices to
educate their children they are econ
omizing and denying themselves, and
they are not much pleased to see the
flaming tidings of these races. and to
feel that they have helped provide this
feast for the gamblers and betters of
Saratoga. They are opposed on prm-
ciple to the whole thing.
II rowing Is il bencflt then all those
who furnish the money for it should
share i'll its advantages. The S2OO0 to
which refer would have bought one
hundred boats. which would have af-
t"rdcd facilities for all to practice, and
might i'll that case have been we'll
spent
Now it is more than probable that of
the few who have taken part i'll the
regatta some have been injured in
health. and whether any are benefited
remains to he seen. Is it not time that
the patrons of the colleges should he
heard on this matter Mother, in BOs-
ton JOMrnnI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
Terrible Explosion in Iowa.
: rNrEE MILL BLOWN II HN CHEM
AL >I\ MEN KILLED.

: PAPER MILL BLOWN TT HN CIENI-
GALS >IN MEN KILLED.
y >h"rkiug accident nccuncd at Iowa
city. ON Thursday night. omc Of the.
c""him" tanks in Close y sons paper
mil "Npl"drd. causing the explosion at
t"uI Others. and utterly destroy ing Il
Large quantity of stock. The engines and
more han half the mill >iN men were
allied. the bodies ot three were
blown 900 feet acr',>~ the street aud
oven the houses. The bodies of two
others We're buried in the ruins
Another. Il ~c"tclIman named Walter
Linton. vino Was in the cut ->tI.tW cham-
her over The rNplndrd tanks. was >,,.u
I" =" up with the lank aud over it to
ali { -rlnIItrd hight at Jl1 feet. ON
falling. his body WcmI through the. roof
at The paint shop. ~ wards AWAY from
Tia" mlll. km"ckluy Il hole Though the
inch >hrathiny beneath and hI,:,kiu"
IN" IHitrl~. He was found in the morn
my II iu@ on the tl"oI of he room he
meath. The value al the mill j. ~s5u.-
Wm. The loss of Mr.. Close. i about
>2OWo. The paper machine and pulp
me engines wee not III uIcd. 1t j.
mllrNrd that It WIS Il chemical rNpio-
>l"n. lii" pIc>>lm" At the h"il..l> WAS
only III pounds. and les AT the cNplnd-
"d Tanks. he >tlaW j. pulp,d in the
tanks with lime and acids. aud the, result
"i the chemical combination must have
"N"lN"d an explosive force faI greater
'liAi Mas possible Win II >IrIm pic~~rllr
"i ~ pounds. The dead viii h, buried
t"-m"lI"W. Three at them were Cath
"Ilr> ami tire" PI"t">iaut>. The Priests
AMI pastors have agreed To hold rrrr-
monies together
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

\ SAFE IluE>E. 1t would seem after
reading nt such fearful and sad accidents
rs that which hct,l DI. Lords little
Bessie last Thursday. as though the
first qualification of horse should he
the prime requisite. \ fast Or stylish
horse. even if known I" he unsafe or
even vicious. will find Il reader market
happens to he rather homely and
.'pokry." By-and-hy tastes will change.
and then Il reliable horse. safe and true
in every place. will he above price {:
and it will he Il penitentiary otfcnSe to
abuse such an animal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
WHY CORNELL WON.

Yale and Harvard are very likely II
little surprised that the small country
colleges are getting the disagreeablc
habit of winning all the honors in the
college races. They may not at first
see how this comes about. and MAY I've
inclined to berate their .'luck." The
explanation Is not 81 very difficult. af-
ter all. Harvard and Yale. especially
the former. are expensive colleges.
where few poor men can 90. Not that
il is 81 in itself. but il is made 50 by
custom and tradition. which are lis
strong is amy written law. Poor men
generally seek other colleges : usually
III the country, where they can. with
their own Labor. earn the smaller sum
necessary for expenses. This WAY of
going through college is hard and rough.
and hiuder> one not il little. but while.
this Is 81, 10y the time one has gone
through. the chamce> are that he will
have got strength and maturity which
VIII largely compensate tor the delay
and extra cNertiou. OF these hand
listed. every day. hard workers are.
MANY of the heating crews made up
and in the boat. or elsewhere in life.
the dainty sons of wealth and wealthy
colleges will find in these men those
quite worthy of their hest rivlary. with
ing l"n%-c"ntinucd application and
Wolk. these men would come away
NIctoIS B0Ston NcWS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

y liEI>"I CRIME. The last helm
"ll> charge hr"nght against Gen. HAYES.
the ktr"hlIrdn candidate for Governor
OF ONO. Is that he gave the women
'rn>ad" I> >5u". He denies il. Pretty
soon II" viii have t" dcul that h,. even
PRAYED. "r attended church. OF sung a
psalm, for all those things destroy a
man reputation 'out West" To
~ umhlr. and >wraI. and hr uurha>t,.
loses hlm II" votes. hut To- have. a >iu"l,.
decent principle hazards his chances for
an election. The churches "u"it ia
haIr thanksgiving day once in a
White. I" thank ti"d that there are :,
few men lrtt liz" Elijah. who preferred
t" 10" fed 10y Gods ravens. rather than
t" he toasted At .Irlrhcr> table. Bo>ion
Ne,rS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
THE DIiIt.i. SIDE.

As Il trial of skill in rowing aud Il
feat of strength. this WAS really Il grand
affair. and those who Witnessed il Ic-
j"ired greatly III the sport. But what
OF The other side What au ,Nu,ii>,
of time. m"i.cy and muscle " hat u
poor compensation For months the,
college BOYS have lal"lcd. dictc,i ~ui
tcIrd. that they might hc beaten hN til,
Winning crew. The tine spent. III.
energy exhausted. the. money lost
figures upa great sum. Saratoga. Noted
a. u Sporting town and the, home at ia,
great American >p"rt>m:,I and gambler
John MnIri>~cN. makes much money
ont of tEc affair. MANY Other places
suffer loss on account of it. But MoI>,
than the pccunarN LOSSES and the in
jury done To the health of thus,. en-
gagged, Is the dcmoralizing influence "i
all sporting OF this character. All
games are exciting. and the excitement
leads t" betting. gambling and di>hon-
c>tN. MuIIi>>ct ''9ildcd saloon WIS
visited hl thousands. and many tcl-
low VIII" attended this great Regatta
WAS lmcd int" netting and gambling hN
the very popularity of the thing in such
Il place and such II crowd a- met III
Saratoga.
The proper and healthy development
of muscular strength in man j. ucrc>S;i-
~. hut when il l. Developed that il may
minister to Il dcpravcd taste in others.
the practice of making athletes j. not
advantageous to Il community or til,
world. The ancient creeks or Romans
might have been better soldiers from
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

Isaac NJ. Singer. the inventor of the
famous Singer Sewing Machine, died at
London, England, Friday, aged ia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

Minnesota woman killed IL bushels
of grasshoppers i'll one week. and got
one dollar per bushel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

- This tramp business is getting
serious. Ii seems not much like Yer
mont. the story which comes from Bcr-
lin near Montpelier. 1t is ii good time
for I'LL people to he on their guard. and
MOI Il good lime /" leave women alone
and unprotected. at Il distance from help
in ease il l. wanted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

- We have received Il full report of
the proceedings of the last meeting of
the White Mountain Medical Society.
hut too late tor this issue
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

HOW 4 MOTHER FEELS ABOUT THEM.
You have been giving us notices of
the hoating Of our colleges. and of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

st.. job
MAILS !
Anrrvss
once b
Pa
Mad 2
Newport
wells M
1900.
Accom-
Newport
niis:on7.rwe,
at 1:25r ~
New fe u
Lyndon on
NicIndoeT
lfoni5rso
a. NM
JJohnsbu11.
ton, vial
E ~
McIndoeS
MonEs''
p. n.y..
bury les,
arrives p
Malt,
Wells RI,
52s, Ne"
Aeeomn
a. NV
ddouville ]
brooke p
Montre,,
NJ, via !
,Johnsbn
rives az J
~ u
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