davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20
Gtn netter 9Sr8fsoent Der gSaSbines
timer NDli3cisgSef1GrOe.
ssn taufemSgtiiGe serrifem.--s6red=
Itd1er SOB eineSWeatsttes, tpeldIer
1tstporfiGtig init Nitro=@lDeeritt
1tfttQittn.

Stns,9 Sing, 0.=g., 10. .San.-anbreas
2ubtoig. Elm Srrunensrdber, tesrnb Dor neb-
reren 8ohen cine Same gtttro @lpccrin in
einem @arten, nm e5 iider auf8ubepabren.
9eftern gta9mittag ipollts CT Oaiielbe pieoer
aufgraben, uno bel bieier Serri6tung traf CT
3ufdlltg bic &anne nit ieiner 5ade; eine
furdtbare @rploiion erfolgte. uno Quotpig
ipuroe in taulenO Stiide serriIien. Die 5du-
Ier uno gdume III Der Ha9bari6aft muroen
nit Dem glnte bes llnsliidliden beiprist uuo
ffeine Stiide ieires6leiides auf einem ipetten
llmfrttle lumber ssrltreut. Senahbarte Sc
baube murbeu in ihren Nunbamenten erihiitz
tert, bieSeniter 5eridmettert uub an oerSteae
Der @rplofon etn Sub ttefes uno 10 SUP
i'm 9urdmeiier baltenbes God ausgeb5lt.
gin5elne Stiide beS 2eihnams purben 800
Gasn Don Der Stelle entfernt auigefunoen,
tpcuon oas gr0bte Stiid weniger, als 5Bfunb
tpos. auDwis binterldBt cine 5rau unO stpei
&iuhpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20
@elOiemOmmaem!

*VFSVsV*VFsUVFE@
Gjelbieubun9en iueroen su oem nieoriaten Surie
tar
Breabii61e SHaIer.
&beintIdle @uI0eu,
5roHfeiI &c.
nad
trgCno etncm EbctIc guropo's
6eor9t. Ste StIte Der oduier, NIT ipelhen mir Bcrs
btHoun9en unterbalten, 1T IN unierer
Stfee oui9eIegt.
=. &aitc,
Gae DER Sattimure1trahe ttttS 9Spftz
SfFfce 9fnpttuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20

Wrt0n.

SX@ w AtUNs
MEH0er bieSidbriss sroBe Wtasfenbal rnbetWton=
<AsSkfag, ben 10. sSe6ruar, in Der pScncorota"
eEs Die garperiteiaeruns su belniclben sebt
~ lWitttppd, ben "a. San,, abenos 10 ubr in
.. S.-..rskedyanicS=Ssaue" por fb.
,r (3eprd N3citpit,, tttlt., Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20

Qdtuus Dor benz erfien @refutipbeamen Der
&epubIif, al8 oaB es annebmen tEHne, Der
Trdfocnt pirbe IN ieinen 5auolungen our9
6umilieu= ooer psrI6nIide 8iidEhteu bseinz
fiuBt. Sberft @aIep bot ME einem Sean1teu Der
bemofratiiGIen StaatSregierung Den 8unid
au9ebeutet, SunSe8leuator pon 9Ouiiiaua 3u
merben. @aieD mar friiber ein RaufmauH in
few Orleans, beliet @ruupei9enbum uuo
hat piele 6reunoe oaielbt uuo bat it9 ME fir
einen repubIifaniiheu BarIei9du9er ausgeges
beu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20
Gtn oc,tti0cs ySatienbatts eia9e=
6fd)ert tno ein 3ogltn9 per=

9t.9oIis, 10. Sanuar. - 0as Sehn
Nteiler BON bicier StaOt entfcrnte Osutid]e
protefianttid3e gSaiienbauS muroe in Der per
gangcnen gtadt curh 6euer 5erf6rt. stue
30glinge NIT 9luSuabme oes ie6sjdbrigea
@ugen Sang tuurben geretttt; Der 2estere
fam in ben Slammeu UNI. Ser Serlult 1T
nod ntd]t eru1ittelt.
{SpGtsr.) - Ser geriuit betrdgt $50, 900.
Gin anberer 36gliug, gtamensg8llh. 3enuer,
mirb uermtbt, unO man fiir1tet, oaB oellelbe
ebenfa1S in ben 5tammeu uulfau1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20

a6rif, gfe Sallftrabe uno artz9luenue in Srooflpn,
6rannte beute abeno nieoer. Der Serluit ptro auf
100000 geihdst.
8btIabeIpbta,1 a, 19. San. - Die Dta5le Der Sir
ma Detlueiler & Comp, benz alten @abnbofe Der
,YennIpIuaniazYab gegeniber, tuuroe beute 46enb
burd1 sseuer i'm Setraae $4,000 bei6doi9t. Ser
@erIuit 1T tbeiltpeiie burb 95ert9eruns geoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20

- Smttb 81. 6ames, Der Ourd9ebrannte
9tabtihatmeiiter Don @ouington, 9p., MEL
der un9efdbr $4,000 bis 100000 unterz
idlug, purOe geferu in 2onSon, Ont, per=
haitct uno miro nddtenS ausgeliefert nerben.
- Sn oem Stoatsienate BON Nem.Dorf
bradte Der 8epublifaner gSoob geiteFn 9teio.
lutioneu Elm, pelde erfl6ren, baB baS 0teiuls
tat Der Brdltosntenuab', pie IS am 6. De-
sember bur9 etne Maioritdt Der Gleftoral.
oa6 ieoer Seriuf, oieie8 &eiultat um3litoz
Beu, repolutiondr uno taoelnswiiroig iei. Gin
Democrat erbob @tnwano, uHb bic RCioluz
tlouen tpurben suriidgelegt.
= Sn 8onbout, N.sg., pur6e g8m. s. @onron ne=
gen Sranbfftun9 Su le6ensIdnsIt6er 3uhtbauSz
ftrafe perurtbeiIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

goiton, 10. Sanuar, - adbtb. Geo. s. Soo,
ipurbe ioeben bel Der fiinften Ibittnmung gum Bum
oesienator ertpdbIt.
NaibptIIe, 5enn., 19. San. - Sames g. Sai.
lep iuuroe beute bei Der 73. s6iimmun9 gum Sunbes
ienntlr fiir hPn fiIrafn 3 ernfn prfn6hIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20
9apdl elm 1fifellrIidier @can1fer.

S1Ool f0rO, yte.. 10. Sauaar. - %.
y. @OooS, gernalter pon "Sru6monn'S
grpreBz@omp." uno Setretdr Oes y Sberioans
Bfoten" Der Grand d:Army OF the Republic" {"
lit NIT ben 9eloern beiber @ompagnie'n
bur6gebraunt. IRan bat ieiue SpHr bis
uadb 8htlabelpbia nerfoiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20

Ut. SDMrtlte1 d SruDer,
Nr. IA, NorozGbarles>,
G6e Der GAZETTE strabe.
Smportemre bon
feinen Meinen, 8ranntweimem,
gapanna-0 0igarren,
aanaittensBrote.fe> artifeIm
trenoem Wrnomfteu iesitdber art
4Qsiniae Naenten in ben Terensten gtaateg tir ben
berhbmten
Grand "Vin dAngleterre-"
Gbampagner
Ano eisenthhmer bes vc1 Club GouSe" re''te''
@oe9e,1 @btStcD's.
{geptt5, ,121teD
Gomaro ARetfter,
Wadfolgsr BON S. US. & u. Sting,
xs6. - stt>a a3alttrtore=gt =gtraBe...... 226.
sgabrifant BON
Engeneers- surveying Inetrumenm:
grosS ansDa5l nsg fetsoftopttf9 9en
3et6aen SnHrwmente unc Mttrpitppe;
Eelbs, Sees nnb Sperngldier,
3rflIe4nnt NueensIdf er In GROCER GuStuahl
IHERMOMt TER uno BAROMETER.
Ssep 1ra MIen mer6en aufs Bette uno Btnigite oIs
ae.attt sfaD'so-SuHl,lR.&.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20
Sin sebeittaibpoller MettdjelmorS.

Oiemp bis, &snn., l9. Sanuur.-Srau
Conner, cine SDferin, tpuroe nm llbr beute
abenb auf cine gebelmniBuolle @eie ermors
bet. Der Neuhelm0roer idlid iid5 unbez
merit binter iein Spfer, burhidnitt linn Die
Sehle unO Die erOBe Sdlugaber uub bemerfz
itelligte Darauf ieiue 6laht. Srau Conner
ltarb in meniaen Muaenblidfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-01-20
OtII II, 70. JuHUur.-Ote Hln0erpelt IT
III oteler Staot anSgebro6en.
Scr Geutid1enhni, ner eErnt,nSc,

0 n n, 20. Sanuar. = Ser 8erliuer
s8etdSdn5eiger" perSffentltdt einen Brief
ans Paris, rpelder ben gIier beipri6t, nit
pel6en Die fran3OFihe Grefie Die orientaliidje
BOlitif 0euti9lanb'S our6bed:lt. Der 8rief
meloet ferner, oaB Die Watroien oes frauSDii
l9en Srte9soampfers y@hateau NenauO" in
SnDrna etnen Sampf NIT ben Watroen oss
ceutlGen $rte9soampferS DWteteor" propos
5lrten, nno oaB elmer Der @ebtereu ir oem
Strelte 9et0otet puroe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-23
Judge Wheeler.

The nomination Of Hoyt II. Wheeler for
the vacant United States judgeship was sur
prise to everybody. We had not thought of
him, not claiming to be "inside politics" his
name had not come to our ears as 4 candi-
date. For ability, experience at the bar,
on the bench or in congress we fixed upon
Judge Poland as the best man in the state
far superior to Messrs. Fifeld, or Roberts,
or Royce, or even Col. Veazey, against whom
we have never word Of objection. Judge
Poland stood out prominent for his fitness,
least entauged with the railroad litigation,
and in the full maturity of his honOrs, with
no signs of any abatement OF his natural
forces, or dimness of mental vigor or vision
Perhaps President Hayes wanted man who
had not been mentioned" by any for the
place, though we think the choice fell on
Mr.. Wheeler on account of his fitness, and
more in view Of the years he would prob
ably serve the country. Judge Wheeler has
been on the supreme bench of this state some
six or seven years, and had attained to the
front rank Of his profession in Windhau
county when he was transformed TO the su
preme court. He is comparatively young
man, born in 1888. if We err not Hi
itness for this position appears ia his lega
training and experience, ia his untiring in
dustry, in his unsurpassed thOrOughness, anC
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-23
JUDGE WHEELER.

Judge Wheeler will make an excellent
man for the position, but it is pity to lose
him from the bench OF the state.-BartOn
Monitor.
1t is possible that Judge Wheeler got the
appointment because he had not worked for
it. If so, it will be discouraging circum-
stance to Jealous aspirants for other federal
offices.-St. Adams Messenger.
He is a man eminently worthy the place
to which he is assigned, of good ability, un.
spotted reputation aud personally popular,
If the president makes as lucky hit in all
his appointments as this one Of j Judge Wheel.
er's, there will be no great cause for grum.
bling in any portion of his vast realm
MOrTiSoMe Citizen.
Hoyt Ii. Wheeler of the Vermont supreme
court, has been nominated by Mr.. Hayes fol
United State district judge for Vermont, and
a most excellent selection it is. Judge
Wheeler is comparatively young man, bu
has had an experience of eight years on the
bench, is an excellent lawyer, an impartia
Judge and clean man in every respect
The appointment is one eminently fit to b.
made.-ArglS and Patriot.
There has been not a little curiosity Il
know how the appointment Of Judge Wheel
er was brought about. We have some rea
son to believe that he was the selection o
MIR. Evarts, who knows him personally, anC
Of Attorney General DeveDs, who, if not
personal acquaintance, doubtless knows .
good deal about Judge Wheeler, and wOulC
take kindly to the idea Of the promotion of I
state judge 10 federal ofice.-BuTlingtOI
Free Press.
The appointment by the president Of Hon
Hoyt ii. Wheeler Of Jamaica TO succeed the
late Jugde Smalley as United State distriC
judge for the district of Vermont was a sur
prise no less great to him than to the peopl
of the state but the surprise is no les
grateful than it is real. He has been re
, garded as the ablest man in Windham eouu
ty for several years, and is universally re
spected in the state on account of the purity
Of his personal character and his ability an
integrity as judge.-Rutland Herald.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-23

in his great urbanity Of manner, and above
all in the very marked Judicial temper Of
his mind aud character. We have seen him
sit for hours as presiding judge when the
counsel we're exhaustiDg every art and de-
vice known to the profession TO confuse and
confound things while Judge Wheeler main.
tanned his serenity, Oalmness and impartiality
to the end, rendering decision which all ac-
cepted as wise and just Some men arc en-
dowed for the farm, some for the jury trial,
some for preparing a case for trial, and 9TH
ers for the bench, and Judge Wheeler is Of
this latter class. President Wayland Of
Brown University was Of this class. Mr..
Seward thought he was but Providence knew
better and kept him in political lite, but Mr..
Wheeler, by his native endowments, mental
and social, as we'll as moral, by his personal
tastes, by his general and professional culture,
as we'll as by his pains-taking study and ex-
perionce,is prominently fitted for the bench.
Another thing ia Judge Wheelsr's favor, is
that he is out of politics as a manipulation, a
party intriguer and sclf.socker. Ho is an
ardent republican, though as far from the
Blaine and Butler school as President Hayes
is himself. A member Of the Rutland eoun.
ty bar said, "the appointment is 50 far above
what people expected, that people are sur
prised,' and that is a general feeling. 1t is 1
further proof that Mr.. Hayes will not icon
slider candidates claims" but their "6tuess'
only, and on that ground VIC freely acknowl
edge that no man, the light of probable ser
vice considered, was more eminently 6ttet
for the position than Judge Wheeler in tina
respect he had the advantage Of Judge Po
land. But really, If President Hayes il
going on at this rate to appoint only good
competent, honest men to Office, and those il
the freshness Of early manhood's maturit.
we fear he will have 70 take now aud then
"liberal republican," or "union democrat,
aud the Blaine-B utler.G Grant ring won't lik'
that, though these men don't seem to hav
much influence with this administration any
how. Just think of how thorough, wide
spread, deep and significant the reform
which leaves those men "out in tho cold !;
and such appointments as Judge Wheclo
only makes the work more and more glorior
and promising,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-23
DR.. Lords Death.

Last Sunday morning, as the day had fair.
ly set in the spirit Of William IL. Lord, d.
D., of Montpelier. took its departure. He
was born in Hanover, N. H., March IL,
1924, and son of the late President Lord
of Dartmouth college. He graduated at the
age of eighteen, and from the Andover theo-
logical seminary when but twenty-five years
of age, and soon after settled at Montpelier
where he spent the remainder of his life, dy-
ing at the early age of ffty-three. Oar per.
sOnal acquaintance with DR.. Lord was very
slight, but 10 our estimation he was q man
of great natural ability rare and varied cul-
turc,a thorough student, one who kept abreast
of the age; a little conservative perhaps, but
not bigot in any sense; man Of marked
piety and as a minister one who filed our
ideal in this rcspect-he regarded his pulpit
as his throne, and to his pulpit preparation
his best energies were given. No amount Of
visiting or sociability or general skill in man
agement can make up for weak pulpit.
DR.. Lord had also strong local attachments,
and he obeyed the convictions, which we
think was the correct one, that a man can do
more for himself and the world by contin-
ual service in one field rather than by ex-
pending his energies in several though much
larger ones 1t is with men as with trees
too frequent transpantiug does not help
growth or fruitfulness. DIR. Lords cOnvic-
tons of duty were clear and strong and he
had the courage to hold and express his opin-
ions irrespective Of their popularity. lie
was one of the few men who dared utter his
disapproval Of Beechers Sabbath dissertation:
in the White Mountains, and we think his
heroism in this matter should be recorded OF
his monument, it was one Of the grandes
things in his life. Another thing about DIR
Lord was his sagacity to recognize and his
wisdom to utilize the powers Of the press
for years the "chips" Of his sermon.prep
arations have been gathered up for the broader
field reached by the printed page. Nor wer
his contributions to his favorite journal
"chips" merely, but many of his choices
thoughts were there given to the public, and
we sometimes think his influence was us grea
and benefcent in this direction as in an
other. His social instincts led him to mec
men on their own level, aud then draw then
up to his standard, and his frequent "drOp
ping in" for little chat, into the places c
business enabled him 10 exert a wonderful
influence over his fellow men, and has mad
his memory doubly dear.
Such a man belongs not TO one church, O
community, or denomination he was publ
property 10 that his death is a public los
and of such an extent as would be caused
the death of but very few men in cur stat
or even New England The molding tOuc
Of his hand is ON all our state affairs, and
is one for enduring good. The righteous shn
be had 10 everlasting remembrance"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-23

II. s. PIERCE Of this town has got out a
tin sap.spOut uncncumbered by a patent.
1t is hollow, round, about four inches long,
its diameter is three-fourths of an inch al
the larger and three-cights at the smaller
end. The great excellence of it is that the
bark Of the tree is not shaved at all, and
will not crack during the following season
and if the spout freezes up. the first sun re-
leases the ice, and the water running down
the bark Of the tree will not go into the
bucket. They are very cheap and made by
our tinmen.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-23

TELL it not in Gath-that the Aowery
"Morton" whe discovered Charlie Ross in
st. Adams, and more recently overturned a
judicial stage coach near Chelsea, has been
looking for federal hOnors. But like the
great George Washington Morton "slOps
over" betimes, and he did it on that stage
coach matter, the fact being that Mr.. VOlk
is a most competent, careful driver and was
driving quite slowly at the time. And the
great Boston Journal would not publish the
truthful article of "Austin" till some con-
siderable pressure" had been used, and a
wholesome fear that its obstinacy might re-
dound to the glory of that thriving, indepen-
dent Boston Herald We advise the gay
"Morton" not to slop over when dealing with
the supreme court Of Vermont, even in sta &c
coach.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-23

While the Romish element in our popu.
lation has been increasing aud mainly by
the Irish immigration, it is well to see that
our gain is Ireland's loss. The late DR.,
Nicholas Murray, our "Kirwan," used to
say that the loss of some people was great
addition to the population. And this is the
way it works: In 1909 the population Of
Great Britain and ireland was about fifteen
millions and three-quarters, Of whom four
millions aud quarter were Roman Catho-
lies, or 81 per cent. Of the whole population.
Now the population is nearly thirty-one
million and half, Of whom little more
than Eve millions and a half are Roman
Catholic, or only Is per cent Of tho whole
population. In other words while the Ro-
man Catholics have increased at the rate Of
2S per cent, the Protestants have increased
at the rate of 100 per cent Professionalism
has, therefore, been advancing nearly five
times faster thaR Romauism since the begin
ming Of the present century.-ObserUer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-23

world has come to call Madonna, aud the
pure head looks strangely not at home in
the pyramid Of millinery that Cincinnati has
act up in the shape Of a bonnet No, she is
not a woman Of the world, as we accept the
term, she instinctIy shrinks from low.nocked
dressed, round dances, aud much that the
dame Of 1.-THE polite world" wears with the
ease Of their old shoes. Her simple faiths,
Der old.time tenderness, John Wesley's dis
cipine, she brings to her high place and lays
down on the shrine where the gay world wor-
ships. Will they be as unsullied when she
takes them back again four years from now
Perhaps. If SO, she will prove herself as
strong as she is lovely, which is saying much
Al any rate, Mr.. aud Mrs. Hayes are the
finest looking pair who have taken up their
abode in the White House for many day
Mary Clemmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-23
State Of Vermont.
A PROCLAMATION.

The Lord He establsheth the nations, oriaineth
rulers gveth rain, dew and sunshine and maketh tho
earth fruitfai feedeth all mankind and prospereth
their labOr oontrOleth the pestilence that walketh
in darkness and the destruction that waseth at
day y numbereth the hairs ofthe head, careth for all
things. He Is Lord God over all.
Wherefore, in conformity with wise and long estab-
llshed usage, l. HoRAcR FAIRBANKs, Governor Of tho
state Of Vermont, do hereby designate, FRIDAY, rHE
INSTANT, 70 he observed by the people Of
this state a day Of Fasting and supplicaton 10
Almighty God.
On that day let rest from usual vocation, as
sembe in respective places Of public worship, con-
fsss and orsake manifold transgressons, aeknowl-
edge lis righteous Providence and with sincere de-
votion humbly implore His continued favor through
our Lord Jesus Christ.
Let rs remember that the Fast God has chosen,
sists In true repentance and reformation, the fruits
(which are, Glove, joy, peace, longsufering gentle
ness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance"
with reverent and obedient hearts let earnestly
seek HIS protection and guidance in the varied indus
trial. educational governmental and religious inter
ests Of the state and nation that peace plenty pros
perty Intelligence and sound morality may be estab
lished and abound.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the state, al
st. Johnsbury this seventeenth day of March, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
entyseven, and the one hundred and first year Of TIT
Independence Of the United States of America.
H.. ST. HORACE FAIRBANKS.
BY the Govsrnor
A. Il. RANKIN,
coo-ot..,- ~ rf,;i "a Nuitor,, Am.t.,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-23
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs

WITH this issue Of the FARMER our rela-
tion as its managing editor terminates. For
some years we have had strong desire to
see vigorous wide-awake paper enjoying
the support of the farmers of this state, as
by no other means can they be united, and
their political and social powers developed
and utilized. Their interests are the frat in
the state; and they will never enjoy their
full measure Of influence, respect and power
till they become unit as they are not to.
day. They have rights which should be de-
Tended to that agricultural college fund /;
rights in the influence on legislation, the
choice of local and state officials not yet ex :
ercised, but for which they should be edu.
Gated and trained. We had hoped that
through the grange aud the FARMER working
together these results might be gradually
brought about, as we trust they will in the
future, though by other hands than ours.
We are grateful to the farmers and to all
the patrons of the FARMER for the hearty
generous words and tokens Of encouragement
which we have received from them during
the past few months, and we shall ever re.
spect the farmers of this state more highly
for this acquaintance with them. What We
have sought to do for them, we hope others
will succeed in doing, as there is a glorious
future possible for the farmers of Vermont
My address will be Charlotte, VT.
LEWIS B. HIBBARD.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-03-23

Dun dell, seeing one of the "Bluc Line"
cars pass, inquired why blue cars would
not be more healthy than any others. The
young man was correct; let us have blue
cars. No credible account exists of blue
car having gone down bank, or through a
bridge, or burst the boiler, or blew up the
conductor, or any other catastrophe. We
are induced to think that if the cars Of the
National Car Co. we're painted blue, even the
St. Adams Messenger man would be healed
of his malady. just think of it, Col. Clarke
cured and his right mind, hysterical old wo'
men as quiet as lamb, when the train
shoots through tunnel il would tame the
wild nerve and muscle of the baggage smash
err inspire more respect for the lady who
sits Oh two seats and folds to her throbbing
bosom her favorite Spitz; conductors would
always be bland and tell inquisitivo passen
gers what time the"6ve o'clock train 'started
while the peanut vender would no more
thrust his thumb far down into his gill cup
dead-heads would be unknown, aud rival
corporations would do all they could to in
crease traffic for each others lines, and We
are not sure but those old Northern Paci6,
and other "watered" railroad bonds woulC
be at premium while unfinished lines would
be completed and over-run with business
Let us have blue cars.