davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-11
I n. u. 50. Bb. Die &afnssete6en, Romau pou n
". batlGnoer.
: s.sO. Bo. Inn &jepter une &ronen. Retro.
! man bon Oregon Samarolp.

u. Il. 80. Bb. @is. &ainsSet6en. Roman bon n
gB. bddidnoer.
-. $50 Bo. Inn Siepter unb Rronen. 3eitrO.
man bon Oregon Samaroip.
Ser NfOro : In1erifanii6e 9pImetldet
infeblbare Ratbssber
fir @inmauoerer nm @t%uqemanbsrte.
entbaIt cine fnsi 9efaBte ruo fir Seoermaun ~psrStdne. \
libe
,@ramnlattf Der englii6en Spra9.,
neb't Nnleitulg in fur3er Seit
epns eeprer en9itieD. %ipredben une ~icbreiben ~
lernen;
auBeroelR ssue
DOLL t6nbt9e Mve>'vfammIuno
Bon Srleisn, &efnungen, GssSunaen, Gpntroft.n
ass3leI'1, Nn'peiinngen, 3eltunss sannoneen,
Gsl6dftstarten &c.
Gieben3ebnte Nuaaae.
NappoefeI %9ebunDeu, so Gsnts, init leoer . Rie,r
so Gents.
ole Contribution Der Ser. St9aten,
heplf erlaitertnyen uno eeibibtliher g~inl.itune
Sur ~ipejieGen 8enusups fir
GtnipatDerer uao Sbufen.
gearbettet non 8 uiims Setn.
9ritte 24uTdge.
Vepnnoen, so @ents. @artonirL IS G'nB
q cb te
pon
Snbfpis lgblanb.
275 5siten suo., brp,birt, 81 90. elegant %s.bunbsh
nit G"ihSreiun9, s1.5O.
Ser a%nnrifanii4e, Gaiteten.8 adtr
poer
cfnffruetiDe MmmeifMne
5ur Gnferti8un9 oler 9rten
Baiteten, Scrten unb Gierrabme,
bon 6 TITO s rieorid eroftiI1er pateten . Bddrr.
@rcis h Seuts.
, 1876-03-11
2au'ene i'm druid nat nfem MsHat
MuTauence O:rfpla.

yin @esnt osretent SIP In cier 4aesn unt Gin Mntt-
rer SA5S in 8 Gdseu s'rG Zen 0srtauf ron
Stprp ; s snf. 'psSsss saas .s sSn
esd ln Jcn, Mbenteueru une MunSerm auf i
anter er see; 0auben, S6ltmrnen, &att eepeiQtnn
mt SS5 %p1reubsu Abttlpunaen. yrets az erf atspris
~ cen ralGfsn ataans. @lan S@trs I'D sa!t ~ai
lrlt9t
, 1876-03-11

TOleenbe btniee
%ouS=, SngenOi6riiten
un0 RDmaue
fnS gu BADEN tn alien Seuffbeu
Subbanblunsen in Den
SereIHi9teu Staateu uuo Canada.
Crj6bIungen ton Gullan NieriB.
Sn 1iibi1e 9appoede( init OIusline9fiiden
9ebunben a 20 Gents.
Sas Gtdnhred,t.
Die Nepprtirteu.
pie Nnspdnnerer mad Nfriea
EdDfetcer unc 0eiger.
SDriffopb SulumbnS.
SidrIs unn Maria.
SSranc opn 9bmbMrg.
Hiredlt Gut geteibcf ntd,t.
gle Srhnenig Ses @prIciiaus.
Sie SrpBnIufter.
ger alte 8riessr uno icin 1obn.
Sie Noiei,miiblt - Ser tleine Eamaritsr. -
Die BGiie, ooer cine quite 9bat fnbst oft auf GrOrn
Spbanna, ooer eurd, @ad,t surs 2idbt.
Der drme @pttfritn.
yer Slont9 niIo Der @iiler.
Sae Slesbldtt. = Orei Geidiaten. /. Ser ,reus
9ierer, q. Der PaiGes uno fen eobn. 3. Die
VhaumenlnGnn-s
pie @nd9ucfss liDr.
5acob inh ieine Spbne.
Cr3Qblnagen bon Gaiparius.
Sn bIblfe YaDpbefel nit Dhlsliu-9tiideu
Sebhtoeu a 25 Gents.
Sefd1 id,ten ans fem gpefiart.
Der &bnirucifer une fein gpbn.
cfrdaburs duf Der GdDaM;.
Solfsgsidi6tcu.
Sn bitbf6e gappbcdel nit Mtlsiin.Jiiden |
gebunben a % @entS
Der Stseuacr, bon Gla.bredt.
Gcbrecfcnstabse.
Ste 2tumme BON @ortici. boz Olaubr.bt. nno
Sopdnn BON &eDee!l, Der Wropbet. BON
Jtobert berosr. .3u1anrncl in einem Bud.
&arl Stober.
Racbtiaser in Granada. Bon SSr. Nproen. unb !
Eannbailer. BON gtorbert 6irte- 3ulammeu in
einem 8ano. |
Barrier xaugenidts. unS |
sundpact Sasabnnsus. Suiammsn In sinsin
Gane.
, 1876-03-11
&eine,r faItem Sranb!
Seine manlfperre mebr ~
Wiliam Gramer's 6~eiIbfiafer.

Dts Wtrfuna btefes YRafers II bepunberunaswarbta
vs. erthtrt fein pfafer, melds biefes lbeririHt.
Sur6 iabrelansss Grprpben Tam i'd bieles YF4ttt
ais elm Observation-Disclosures e%ntpfeblen.
3arniltenpdter, 5dbr,;bsFser, ippie ale Nrbeiter fputes
IS nets i'm 5auie nno in her %9Bertfatte p0tr6tbis taiten.
Ste Qetrtune 1T cine ilterraibenbe; man brauat psp.r
dr3tli6e 5ulfe iu r~eauiriren, nod bat nan, Bet iptpruar
einen gerluf on Nrttttsjett ~ beflrRxu.
80 beijt bic fblimmffen sSunesn, bic bart.
1dcftsffen alien 6eidbwlre. Bon aan, b~sIpHoer,r
gptrtune III ss bet Sebnas, 5ieb 9tidbs, Sdbm,r.,
SiA. UNI Guetfdbmuncen; b 6limnen BrAften,
IN, d roftise Rdsel eibt es t.in beFeres Waittel.
" ct 5nbnerauecn fiat es uttt nur ben Sdmer, 70.
TART f@onbern seietltst ~etsiIben bel etnsm 8etrauns ppn
I" 10 1aeen ednsItd.
. " upt.Stprt: Altsrt 6. 2uns's Isptbsfe, SIC. Il
opireis per gSr nebs @sbrau6sarweifune so Gents.
9rsba5en In aaes@poibetsn, frwte an Der gtaarrsn.
Gtlin u ram. 39Dt7Ml:
, 1876-03-11
ANAUTKA,
MACLEOD
& KUEHNE r.,
3 a. h 6 efh aft,
l13 Broadway,
NEW YORK.

sseAfel suf msbr ais 200 Der bsSsutsnbsrsn etdSt
in europa.
0slb.M us,abIunsen purdb bic %sftdmter Ioiuis per
Teleerapb na& alien pIdbsn in GsutidIanS,
Deiterrsia, Der Ga~ei,, 6olanp, Dane,nart, SGme'
ben unb 9loripsosn. ben Gmpfanssrn fret ms 6auA
seliefert.
Grestt, Srtefe fir Seifenbs sur gsnusuns In allen
srSberm 5taoten Der alien Melt.
GinfafNruns bon Grbihaften uno SOrrernnsea
ieosr Writ in aQen plabsn G~uropa's.
gerl6iHuns BON @utern uno %adeten nod
europa. .|
Der,pnuns anfomnsnbsr Giiter in sesu 9ori, uns
@sitsrbsf6rb.runs ~oerisIben nab BEN SnIanbt.
eurspdiibss 0els aaer @rt setauit uno ~psrtauft
, 1876-03-11
Ngenien perlangt fir bic
Gei1id)te Der Granger
SetueSun9,

Tarmerfrtee eeasn bic Monopole.
Gtsles gnt-i sntbalt eiuen pclndnbieen unb autbrktt-
idsn 'BsrihI Der 8ampfe Der emCrifauii6eu 5drmsr az.
cen bic @rprsdunesn Ter G~iisnbabn. Gtfslf6aftsn. nrbf
elmer @sitihte bes %llripruues unb 6rrtiGritt8 hes Dr-
btns Der patrons Of 6usbanbrs.@ Sebr sertdaRs6.
Man nsnst (b FUR pret''srsrnsitrs %esinsu1a'g ss.
, 1876-03-11
6eimatb uno 1remSe.

Romane urp gr;ablunsen in srOB 8po. Bor,
ma elegant brohtrt.
@rets pro Ranb so 0entS. Sebuneen In as!r,
wanh pro Sane % Gems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

live on rice and bread, and II they get meat on ce
week they are quite satisfied. Wine and spirits
are out OF the question for them, and they give
up willingly even coffee and tobacco. OF such
men, endowed by nature with great deal Of
courage and agility. admirable hghting material
drinking Russian soldier has always had hard
JOB IN lighting us. Their success was invaria-
bly, due to numerical superiority and bet
ter armament. But at present we have
just as good guns and cannon rs they
nave, while the strength OF the two ar
mics cannot be estimated before they are
actually brought under arms. for it must not DO
forgotten that with us every able-bOdied man
will he made a soldier of the moment Russian
battalions have appeared nj the foot " the
balkans. Then, again. Russia has lot Of Nus
sulmans to trouble her In Central Asia aud on
the Caucasus. All these hostile tribes are not
unlikely to rise AZ one man the moment II be-
comes known that the GiaOur Is waging war on
the sultan. An uprising Of these tribes will
give Russia great deal Of NJ Totoroirc and nat
urally reduce the contingent available for ser
vice on the Balkan Peninsula. one great
advantage the ku SLAMS have over us u
that their army Is better offcered. The
average subordinate officer In Russia Is
4 much more accomplished soldier than In
Turkey. Our generals though, are just Ms good
as theirs. Tho four leading men now in COM
mand Of the army are ~ talented commanders as
could be found IN any army Abdul-k Grim Pasha,
our Serdar--Ekrem (generslissimo), u a gentle
man of vast knowledge and experience. The
Mushir (NarshaD, Osman Pasha, and the two
Generals Uf division under his orders, Sulem an
Pdsha aud Mahmed-Aii Pdshl. are not only
brave and able Generals. hut thorough students
Of the science Of war. Aziz -Pasha our chief Of
ARTILLERY. has been Tho main cause of our sue
cess over the Seryiaus Al IA our artillery that
has invariably assured their defeat. with such
men at the head Of the army. with Midhat-
lasha as President OF the Council, aud Saivet-
pashn ns Nliui.ter of Foreign Affairs, consider
everything AS safe as can be under the cir
cuustunres. victorious issue Is by no means
sure Dtl we vii make m tlxht hard anyhOW
u,,,. .,.,'r,.-
I'M SULTAN
AID the Sultan himself what sort Of n per
son l. hcf' inquired !. is he much ot sol
dicrf'
NO. and he need not he. either. But he viii
mako ava NXCcllrnt rulDr lie Is nv enlightened
W q very iudu-iri ~ man. have received
s,vrr 4 letters tom uici IL CumiH; ia con-t mt
contact with him. aud an 81 trem concur IN
saving that lts Mlics'N ia 40 work al day long.
lie tik pHirpnhl ihterr-. IA ever tiug, ana
cai criaI.A tn tine ,dn4ini-trNiun ~ finances. He
viii pfobaNlN rHk" The mo-t economical -over-
tigu ever tad. SOME IT the Uiiers IN THIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
with pretty nearly accurate figures of the pres.

with pretty nearly accurrte figures OF the pres
ent strength OF the patriot army and It's distii-
button. In the Eastern Department, principally
occupied In investing the cities OF Sabtt 40,
Bayamo. HoRun, and ManzanillO. the patriots
have force OF about 5000 men. Besides watch.
Ing the cities. these troops harass any bodies OF
the enemy which attempt to move from one
point Of the department to another and are al
ways on the watch for any convoy which NAV
attempt to carry arms, ammunition, provisions,
clothing, medicines, or money from any OF the
ports on the 60 ~ to any part an the interior.
In Camaguey whore the Cupen Government IL
located, tn army numbers some OUbO. Inc
principal city. PuertO Principe, Is 80 closely III
vested by them that small bodies Of Spuniards
who leave the CITY. under escort. OF course. 10
forage for wood, fuel or grass, are continually
being cut off. even under the fortified ions OF the
city. In She villas Department the Cubans have
the main body ~ their army, and IL numbers
over Zoo. The nature Of the country, which
Is largely virgin forests, enables the Cubans ~
nght when they please.
10 sum up: lhe 1peniards have 5000 men
with whom to defend innumefnbie cities. any
quantity OF camps, all the sugar estates or the
Villas Department and those further west, and
a line OF country Of some 900 miles infested with
an iudefatigable enemy. This force t. being
daily decimated by disease. aud IT. provisions
have to he supplied by conveys from tine nearest
seaports.
How IN Martinez Campos possibly spare any
10000 men for 90 tnaiye opcrationsf On the
other side, the patriots have an armv Of 25.U0,
acClimated. well armed. thoroughly accustomed
to this peculiar class Of war Dhcy have no
towns. no lines Of communication. even, 20
guard; they live on the countr they know
every inch Of N. Against them the grand army
OF Martinez Clmpos will do nothing. ana can
do nothing. Bv the beginning ~ the next rainy
season, 1t will nave shrunk 20 even smaller di-
mensions than IT could boast OF two months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

Rom ne AHsTniI,tIn IVDogydphicU Joui7iM
a b NJ 20 the Pres, thr Puntmg Fressl
OF me goOi Oli-fas1nned kiud.
Ere the giant machine withlts pulse Ot steam
Elbows II out OF niiuH
ln the DAYS Of wore
our fathers hnr
By his sturdy limbs have wrought
q iron or oak,
Ils teachings spoke
lhe ausu se OF burning thought.
song 20 the Prose the Printing Pressi
AS the tnrrlaFH rolls lutrulY along,
HIS stout Hlir7 sruAn, as the har uuils uOme,
h0rpiuf UW' u the prcssmin song
Aul tNc crinp, wet sutcL
Ga IL GRAND Meet
Nv ANXIOUS hands is sped
INOu1u or elsewhere
A. NAV sOrrOW heaf,
II blihSs 70 tne printer hrspL
- here's 10 the Press the od puAuu. Press!
iuul "a ne dNs be- numbered nov,
.ud mozart NtINHN Oi thr lAultl lc4NCl
B 60 rl1ni 90 Il ck ms DrpN
iuEh tine giant machine
WIN No. pulse ui steam
~ duumnd ms tOiln 10 decay,
stout Ola frame
-. ''i our hearta ah All clam
lalns uDreucs for many hY.
GEoEuE w. sVNgBYlLLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

From 'e Ner Oris4us nmts
In the United states Mnrshll's public
Office. there were assembled fifteen or twenty
ne-fu uleu and women from the parishes who
nod tccu brought hero to uAnU sensational
lMIavif- for the Eepu'ilcan case before tn
KrturnIng Board. Hose witnesses were being
uAil 10 grr. nhiCk- aN Mar lal Iltklu- putty
Tor their services. and ulfNud up tnr currency
uandel out 10 Ga IN with remark Inlc alacrity.
one ul t.tm rtuarelt-, uL going out oi lie
iNuUI. 100 tlt N.- 3d. tAfNfI +- easier Eittiu
NlltOm VI llme l.I l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

To THE EDITOR OF IHR sun Sin: | see the
BroOAlyu Board OF Cty Works have examined the pay
rolls ana decided to reduce the wages the employees
Wnicu VIII amount 10 saving OF anOui tl,oOl month.
Wouldn't IL have been quite a. well tor mat returu-
ing uofr 10 glsnre over s own pay roll ami save the
1000 q ulJath there MOHKISGMAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10


H'" i'e N'' go Nff' L'"e''
Nluflfy ia'k q iN-- -Ht r..1Ru.
Mhst Go smlul M.'i na- oen-
lv prN cr cut t0e seconds down.
No'Da ,ua' 'r.r ,.ad, ,a. s,e '.Aat oace
a might, u4ti.. .U4l
rcrhIi. tlt. u.. 500 rrrN
or bNts. Do. I"rn,t .scra Statue.
.Ii.t,,I' frS,ai. Z ID. .,.','. ,,,uici away
H.. ID "a, lr . 90 .I,...
Al. i-y 81. h'll Oh ~.aa,r Wing.
Filrsefera. .u.f. tres w. charged
A'Is,o '''i'in "e 81. = 8,cs.re..osa.ed.
And kept our column .ul
A. last from n4f fhr centre night
~purrr 10 D. srI-f.'-aIa
"lAat uaIt.r mu.f .l.uule4 n.i'
o'Hroul.i im. y .'lc. "a ii. cap.
Aultir. 'wifI .nr -ur,! trr.i.
~ 'sad 'nr cr1ur'l y'inH- once mo-e
iut sr.Al nId IDN came
SOU. u1.rI ulu Iu' fI.ti fis boat
Afda,o,' "a. c.'.I DO 100" i Xxx. a.r.tlr.
4, I'd blessed mon - 'ii,t ii..tr,.
Forth u1sN'i world tou..
l.ital w.l. lc hnrs tat fcarful t'ops
rnou.n uniIc ii. u IKE n,aii sd tue way
Nt-l gtar.c ll.l.'- uort.' IN
THIS time ~ we're not halt Wv un.
Nuer. fu.isi iIr storm ul slrl
OIrlc.uer. Nift ll~ sword upfaissl
Ah''s,W hor' .la D.,..tncf,c
Sttup4 .guu. Vel.
our hearts Ncnt WITH him hark We swept
Aud VIII 20 tnr husin enld;
y. cinrg' - 90 F, go u4I Nas Oh ere
t.t'- - ie,.i0.p9.
The .u.I .. SOD. .l,.....iIl
just thpu. before th" ngrarl line
Tine colon. d.. horse A. ...rI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12

dation and that of their attendants.
The NrSt floor rooms are the same that
we've used by the Prince of Wales.
They are to he newly and handsomely
furnished and decorated.
The rehearsal of the music for the
opening Is progressing vigorously. The
chorus now numbers nine hundred and
under the magnificent leadership of
Theodore Thomas will br made to do
wonders.
The question of railroad fares, to and
from Philadelphia, is naturally rerciv-
ing much discussion and attention. Ii
is probable that the reductions that will
he made will generally he satisfactory,
though some roads will doubtless try to
make hay while the sun shines, by
holding prices and trusting to the at
fractions of the Exposition to make the
people pay them. The Pcmnsy lvania
Railroad has taken noble initiative 10y
putting their round trip tickets by cX-
curSion train. between New York and
Philadelphia. ut 5000, Il reduction of
threctitths. 1t is also issuing tickets
from all parts of the country ut pro-
portionatcly low rates.
The number of strangers which the
city and suburbs can stow away at one
time Is very variouSly estimated. The
Transportation Committee. after Il pref
~ thorough canvass. reports the figures
aS lis 900. with possibility at Il pinch
of taking care of l5O.OOO. So come ON.
and don't he afraid of having to sleep
in the streets. RADIX.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
A Wife Murder at Troy, Vermont.

Joseph Rcvoir. who has been ut work
ut Newport for Il time painting, Hester-
day borrowed IL revolver rs he said to
had once bitten him. and walked to
Troy. About two O'Clock he visited
the house where his wife WAS stopping
about il mile north of South Troy vii
lI"c. Going into the room where she
waS he asked her if she WAS gom" To
live with him again. they having parted
about three months ago. She replied
to the effect that she WAS not that they
had separated some eight times already e.
and il WAS no list, to try to live together.
Something was said concerning divorce
when he said with an oath. he would
give her something quicker or better
than Il divorce. drew his revolver and
shot her. He WaS but two or three feet
from her and the ball entered the head
at one c;rr passing i'll or through the
brain. For Il time he threatened to
shoot ANY one who entered the room.
but after little handed the revolver to
Il man who WAS present and gave him
self up Medical aid WAS summoned
His wife remained perfectly conscious
and WAS alive when our informant left
Troy. though no hope of her recovery
was entertained. Jealousy was no doubt
the cllr>c of the act We learn a> We
go to press that She is still alive. with
an even chance to recover. NrTpoIt
Express. 9h.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12

Morton and Conkling, if failing of
success. will no doubt combine against
Blaine, and either Bristow or the "'Great
Unknown" will be the result. We be
lieve that no better candidate than
Bristow has been presented SO far as his
record is known, and since he would
bring back the "Independents" lost in
-. and carry some doubtful states that
Blaine could not. his election would be
tolerably certain.
Blaine, however. is full worthy of the
sutfrages of the Republicans, yet we
think the fact that he is il politician.
and seeks the nomination, will work
against him in the end.
Judge Wheeler of New York. and
Gov. Hayes of Ohio, are sometimes
mentioned, but only rs second choices.
The Democratic Convention will I'M
doubtedly he guided in its action by
the course taken at Cincinnati. If the
Republican party makes il wise nomina
ton, success is tolerably certain. II II
politician like Morton is nominated. IL
third party will doubtless he formed,
making the result doubtful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
Impudence Rebuked.

The reader may have forgotten what
and satanic press made last summer.
because President GIANT took an ocr:,-
>ional vacation of Il few days makn.
Il trip to Long Branch, OF some other
place. where he could find Il few d;I\ :
rest from Washington heat and place
hunters. The injustice and mali"nitN
OF these criticisms were apparent tn all:
but they were mainly forgotten like
much of the scandal pcddlrd 10y this
style of journalism.
During the present session. the mat
ter WAS revived 10y Congressman Black
burn offering an impudrnt resolution
calling upon the President +" state
whether during his administration h..
had spent ANY considerable time away
from Washington. One day the past
week President Grant sent Il message
t" the House in reply t" this. " hich has
the real Andrew jackson ring in It. He
suites plllHIN Illill ne has NOT neglected
any duty 10y absence from Washington:
that he has not even been absent from
the capital a> long a. some of his Illus
trinu> predecessors. OWN" To the in
creased facilities for travel at the pies
cnt time over those of Wa>hiuytnn'>
day Furthermore. To Use plain English
he informs the would-bc mentors thai
it is none 81 their business where and
when he performs his official acts. The
following sentence in the message must
have set pretty close upon the cN-C"n-
fcdcrate majority of the House "lf
the efforts of those recently in rebellion
had been successful in driving the late
President from Wa>hin"t"n il is mani
fest that he must have discharged his
functions, both civil and military else
where than at the place made 10y law ~
the seat ot government.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
Sprague's Episodes"

1t was left for the Rutland GI0be-by
Philadelphia correspondent prick
the ''Nermont Headquarters" bubble.
over which half the state has been in
agony ever since Gov. Peck refused tn
call special session of the Legislature
to vote money to grind private axes.
We call attention to the article pub
liShed elSew here. under head of Clean
in%S from the State Press - also to
Judge Bowman's resignation as one of
the committee to raise funds. 1t WAS
apparent from the first To all who
wanted to see, that it was simply Il nice
little scheme to make the state. OF in
dIviduals all over the state. pay for Il
building in which to advertise the
Brandon scales, and have II 'bum" gen
orally.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12
Piper's Confession.

Never. surely. has Il long dark chap
ter of atrociouS crime had Il more I'M
expected ending. Fortune seemingly
had favored Piper. The investigation
of the Landrrgin murder. after nearly
resulting in the conviction of an limo
cent man. was abandoned aS hopeless
the oxford street assault had been as
signed il place among the in>oluhle
my >teIics: and even the murder "t
Mabel Young had been regarded rs i'll
cNpllcahlc and almost impossible. from
the seeming ah>cncc ot motive. But
conscience makes towards of Us all.
More rclcntlc>>lN than the FurirS of old
my theology. it has followed this muir
drrcr. stained with three dreadful
crimes. and compelled Il confessions. at
the very hour when Il movement WAS
on foot To save his life. That stern
monitor. Gods voice in the soul. has
accomplished what human >;igacirl was
p"wcIlc>> To do. and has solved the
my >tcIic> which had been set aside ~
Im>ulublc.
The mind >mink> back agla>t from
the contemplation of such deeds and
can find neither carI>,. nor pro>"catinm
of brutal passions. dcba>hrd habits, in
dnlgcncr III drink and opium. and the
leading OF degrading and sensational
literature. the nature of Piper appears
I" have been transformed the human
was eliminated and the diah"lic is
serted its sway. Piper must have had
~"n,rthlm" "t the indifference I" human
suffering which characterized the Pom
rr"N boy. aud his deeds wcIc, if posi-
bic. even moIr ATTRACTIONS and dc>cI ing
at the death penalty than those of Pom
croN. The execution of such Il wretch
l. a boon I" humanity. Every dooI to
sympathy oT coInmi>tratiom l. closed to
him. and t" put him and all like him
swiftly and surely ont at it, way j. Il
duty which society owes Ia itself.
IsnSfJH .JouruuI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-05-12

the corner of Paulina and I'D streets
was blown down and one boy killed,
several of the tenants were injured ana
some limbs were broken. The massive
fog-bell at the crib, together with the
rewly erected tower. WAS swept INTO
the lake and entirely destroyed. In
some portions of the city walks were
turned over and damned againtS houses,
breaking glass. etc. Hacks and car
Iiamcs were wrecked in the streets and
abandoned. Nearly 30 vehicles were
seen on the South side after the lorna
do passed, all turned over, and some oil
them worthless ON account of damage
by the storm. Innumerable chimneNs
toppled over. and signs were hurled
into the streets in all directions. Little
loss of life is reported as yet. In Page :
candy store, on Lake street, four girls
were seriously injured and two OF them
may die from the injuries received from
the chimney falling through the root.
Six men were buried under the falling
walls of the Michigan freight depot !;
one of them will probably die, and 9th
erS had legs and arms and bones badly
broken. On the lake the force oI the
storm seems to have been less, but
nealy every vessel in the hlrbor III the
river. as well as those outside, lost sails
or naStS or portions of rigging. The
lightning struck several times, but i'll
only one case WAS Il man injured, and
he only slightly. The storm lasted hut
IL few minutes. The total damage Is
roughly estimated at S25O,WO. and will
probably not he less than that. There
are no great losses, but innumelable
small ones.
\ piece of the same or another tor
mado. Il little later in the afternoon,
struck the Illinois Central mail train
bound south, two miles south of Nenga,
and the entire train WAS ditched, bat no
person killed. although several were
severely injured. W. X. Alderman.
treasurer of the road, had shoulder
diSIocatcd and collar-homc broken; =.
DOYLE. secretary of state of Wisconsin,
WAS badly hurt. but is ont of danger :;
Brakeman Warner had his skull tIac
turcd and WAS injured internally. and
the porter OF the sleeping ear lost an
eye and was otherwise badly bruised.