davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-05
GfeimfnhlefsrnM6i.

Der 9taOt0eil oe5 9lau15 aus 0Itten>
iperfen mo 6abrtfen altf Die 8egetatioil
lit Iei0t erlidtItb ulto algemcin be-
fannt. Nm 0ielem nerDerbliAen @influlle
trQgt aber nah neuereu ToriAungeu lDez
niger Ole Ablagerung oeS Jtu8e5 ouf Die
SlGtter uno Jtaoeln Ser Bdume uno Die
olrauS be~ruor8eDenoe Seritopfung ber
Yoren SGulo, i~oueern Die itetS i'm
GtctufODleurauA ~Dorfommenoe lhlpef>
Iigc Sdurc. Die GeBtere id,aoet
nameuttib Den 9iaoeID3ern in D06z
item Orape, ieIbit in iebr GROCER
N%erOiinnutg OeruIag iie, ipenll tie
aud bel fir3erer Gtnlpirfuu9 mi0t
eben i0aOet, OO6 BET ldngerer GtnDirz
flung ieDr na6tDeilig, ia Die BHan5e uIs
mGlig t00ten0 ein5u1pirfcH. isle geldgt,
leioeH III crlter &iuie bic 9taoelDOlSer,
oerrnGdlt Yaauuuenbdune, baum Birz
fen, 8uden, Giden &C. Der f6lDe fligen
SQure im &obIetraude lit and Der lllns
itano III grDBereu TGbrifitGoten 0esbal6
tujui6reiben, oaB es bort ri0t gelin9en
lDlu, JtaDelDol30dume in Den 9lnlaget
fort3ubringen, Dieter Iebelltano nladt
ii@ in Bitts5ur9 uuO um8egeuo ieDr
f%ltl[bQr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-05

3n befeitigen nnb tpe6ieGt natiIrIt6 ibre
Sorm lie na6 Dem 3tpede. gu ipel6em fie
0eriuenOet meroen iou. Der @umiris
idIau6 lduft am oberen Gn6e Der 8anz
bage rings umber unb ihlieBt oann felt
ab, 10 oaB fein 0aiier am @ltoe euttpeis
den fam. 0ieiem lit aber Elm Qusoana
our0 DieIe tleine 20her 9egeben, ipeIbe
all Der Snnenleite 0eS @unmiI6lauhS
ge6o6rt liuo unO 10 Die 8anoa9e bon inz
nen tets friiO uno naB erbaIten. Bil=
bet man auBeroem nod Elm Sud- Inn oas
@an5e, 10 miro nicrour0 ote ualierbals
tenoe &raft erb0bt, uno utau fam eilen
beliebigeu 9ru6 Guf oa3 frantic @lieo
ausii6cn, pos III mau9en NGaen auges
3ciqt isin Fam.
Sin FOLDER Apbarat iodte in feitem
9r0Btren Stale feblell, oa ct nur AZ oft
nit GortDeil gebrau0t iperoen fann.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-05

einfad, Semanbem fir cine 6~areebotene
9a6e oanfeno. uSte lit iebr frdnf."
v0ott Jet ibr gndot9 un0 bas arme
Wdo0en lit Blind" iagte elm Arbeiter,
ibr elm @eloitiif in bic Sano orilfeno.
ySinse nod etpas, mein WGoden, uuo
mir molten Dir mebr qebeu."
vSa, itnge, finge!" riefen bic Qnoern
i'm @bore un0 Ninl6e begaun etue aIte
l6ottti9e 8auaOe su itngen.
3tpet lun9e Sffi3iere. pei6e eben al1
Sfrdnoe tpa3teren gt1gen, iDuroen BON
t9rem berrlt9en @siange gIeidfaQ5 au>
gelodt.
Sic traten ndber un6 tparen ni6t nur
BON Der Stimme, i0n0ern au0 BON Der
rubrenoeu S6Onbett oeS bilfloien WIQ0z
0etts gd113 ergrtffen.
Sine &eiLe bOr6ten ie 3u, oann b6ten
tie Atu16e nod nm mebr &ieber, un0
retder, ais lie eS it9 in ibren filbniten
&rGulnen oorgeiteQt bate, feDrte tie gu
tbrer ttarfen SHUTTER. 5uriid. Sept tOntlz
ten tie in Dem tIeinen 0altbuute blei6en.
Sie fDunte an nG6iten Wforgen MD
me0r 0elo DerDienen ltn6 ibre Wtutter
iout eineu 0ofter uuD ale 8equemIt1z
feiten buben.
Die beioen 0ffi3ierc fe6rten in ibre
&aieFne 5urii6. no 9arcp @oper, Der,
Die nit Dilen, nod auf ocr t6D@3eitreiie
mar, SufGuigertpeiie Der 0ait i6resSberz
item mar unO tie erSGDIten igr Q5enz
teller.
Sin blinbes JAOden, Iaaten sic g"
fragile 9arcD @omer ba1tig.
vSSa, gang bliup," ermiOerte eilter Der
Off5jere.
ynno iie beiBt 2"
uOas tueiB i1 nhbt."
nSh Iuhe lett WOnaten eit bIin6es
OfQo9en," ia8te Str. @olper; ruuo tb
nets, o0B Die, tpel0e tb Jude, itngen
taun. sic tpanoert nit elmer Trau ber>
nm, Die lin StpfeS nennt."
p@t, oaS miro ibon oteieLbe ilnge
Dame ietl." rtef Jest Der iiingere Der
beiOen 9fft3iere aug. $50 erinnsre MID
Qan3 oeutltdb, oaB Die &eute ite 8stGD
St0fe5 %naanten."
pDie Wutter, o6er Der INNER / Srau
1eiu mag, bel Der Ite lift, Iiegt ibperfronf
barnieDer," iagte Ser an6ere OTfater;
ses 4ptro alio gar feline S@piertgteit
MADDEN, fte su finoen."
SeDr 5eitli1 am nG9iten WtorQen err
16Ienen i'll benz @altbofe, no Wers.
StOfeS franz lag, me6rere 6erren, UNI
D" I"NJNHS ~A tOltLOE tUikEIt kIItk
b0dit iOuoerbare @ei9idte ersa6lt. Sin
berum5ie6enoer @dutler ur0 ietIle 7rau
batten oas WtGohen am Q6eno AuDor ee=
leben uno Der Otarn bate lid ais ibreu
Sruoer erflGrt. Sic bate Jpn erfannt
Ino 8ruoer 9enannt unO ite batten fte
nit it0 fOrtgeHomuaen. Sic ipar ie0r
ungerI nit tDnen 9egangen, aber Die
Srau, nit Der ite ms 9QuS getommelt
mar, mar gum &Or,e erfranft, 10 oaB tie
nt6ts an0erS tbnH fonnte, ais Dem
Utanne foIgeH, Der Ieinen gtamen uno
Aoreiie 3urlidaelafen bate.
Nenn man i'm braudte, 10 ipGre ct
I'M 0aitbaufe y3um 909u" in 1E6tteHz
ba8el III 2Ono0n INNER AT ~erfrageu
aber Der Nirtb gtaubte, CT babe Die uez
berfu9r beniBt uno iei na0 GornpaQ
geaailgen.
C6ortFetuus fOTat..)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-05
GtAas

0tttitdtIi6 oer 0eriteaula elmer anqes
r~1e1lerel Senperatur in oen Std1len
tDeroen BET Der 8fege Der Sbiere ilu
Wiuter bon ben Sarmern niGt ieIten
TeDler %begau9e1. 80 trttt nIan ltDt
lelteu III 8tebltGIe, III 0eliel eS nieI All
parm uno III anoere, in in oeI1en eS bel
gu falt lit: Beioe @rtremen iilo fir ben
Sarnler< bon NahtbeiIen beglettet, Die
tbm INNER nieoer bon 9teuein Dorgebal=
ten iDernen mu1len, tDenu lte beleitigt
iDerben iolen. SIN faLten Stalunge1
muB oaS Sieb itGrfer gefiittert iuerben,
neil bic TDiere etIen Al arosen She'll
bes Suffers auf Die @drmebtlouna ners
ipenoen mIiien, Der foIgIib fir Die Yro=
ouftton DerLoren 9ebt. WirO Bel 3u falz
ter StalltemperutIlr st iueutq fSutfer oe4
reidt, 10 Derbrau6en bic Ibiere 3llr
Bdrmebtlbnng i9r eioenes 6ett ullO MAJ
germ iomit ab. Sci Su GROCER 8Grme
oGgeger perltert oas Gieb ben Qppetit,
e5 l6iuiBt nno bur6 bic itdrfereAuSoiinz
flung tDer0el ibm ntele Stoffe ent3oqen.
SIR Die Derl6iebenen 2Irten 8teb Itno
ober Deri6teoene NGrmc9rObe angeSeigt
unb btniidtIi6 oieier itno bic Anlibten
DIT neientIih nerlbieoen. SIN Nuges
n1eiilen idetlt ul5 an 9eratbeulten in
oieier 8e3iebung bic foIgenoen @reuaen
ti1He6uDaIten:
SIN glrbeitsutebitaH ..10-14 @ra6 st.
y @tnoniebitau ......12-l7
- Sun9biebltall. .....15-lS
y S6tpeineitau ......1O-14
y S6afftau ......... SO
SIS lit iebr s1 empfebIen, in ieoem
Stale eine1 Sbermpmeter auf3uD1ngen,
uin Die SemperGtur su fontroItren, So
0Gnn lit anf eine geb0rige @rIeuerung
ber 2uft 9tlfftht gu 1ebmeu, obne inoelz
fen Die SDiere Der 3u9Luft aus3uieben.
Die a~us9eatDlnete Suit, Die 9autausz
fbei0nugen, Die Oarm9aie, Die 4usoinz
flung oeS 9ln9ers nerurladen cine BEN
Ibieren ibaoIi0e 9tft, tpetdJe entfernt
iperoeu muB. Sin @inltreuen bon @DpS
our N~uflanBullg Der 9Imite lit ouf
Die 9tetni8uilg DER Suit ltets bon Iebr
portDeilbaftem GinfluB. @noLi1 lit au1
pic Jtetnigun8 Der 6aut our1 8uben
niDt SIT Uernn0lalii9eil, ipeiG bieIe III ltce
ter l6e1iellDtrfInlg nit ben innern Ibeiz
len ltcbt uno neil bic 6autt6Gtigfeit
nur1 9eb0ri8e JteiRt8un9 D~eientIi9 gea
t0r0ert miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-05
@00eMtItdtc StieFtEe

BON GDicago, Goof So, SGG.
pom 20. Snnunr 1877.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

Sutton.
David Ash has married wife in Lis
bon, N. H., and has moved to that place
to live.
A. j. Frost has returned to New York
in the employ of the Fairbanks Scale
Company. He has worked two years
already building scales for this firm.
The Eden meeting house (so-calIed)
in the east part of the town, on the road
West Burke to Willoughby Lake, has
lately been repaired in good style. A
new constitution has been adopted,
making it union house. 1t is designed
to be used as such, and to accommodate
that part of the town on funeral occa-
sions, and it will be appreciated by
those in that vicinity for such purposes.
The mail still goes from this office to
West Burke to meet the train, notwith-
standing all the efforts to get it changed
to the new depot at Clark's.
There are several aged inhabitants of
our village who are quite feeble this
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
Lyndon.

Lyndon.
Wilder & Co. commenced work at
their pulp mill last Saturday.
The singing school at the Vile taught
by Mr.. Merrill of Plymouth, N. H., is
well attended and bids fair to be a
profitable school.
Considerable excitement was caused
at Hough's dancing school last Tuesday
night, by young lady having a fit
while upon the floor, dancing.
The examination and closing exer-
cises of the Seminary at the Centre, will
occur, March 2, day and evening. They
will be of interest to the public gen
orally.
The Republicans of Lyndon meet at
the town hall, Saturday evening, at 2
o'clock, to take action in regard to the
ensuing March election.
Miss Mary E. Galley, teacher in the
Primary at Lyndonville, gave excellent
satisfaction. She is a teacher of ex-
perience and made her school pleasant
and profitable.
Gospel meetings at the Corner, be-
ginning Friday evening, and holding
over the Sabbath.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
Passumpsic Railroad Time Table.

TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
Mail Trdin-Leaves Sherbrooke at 4:30 a.. m,
Newport 6:55 Lyndonville $780, st. JOhnsbury s:5S,
Wells River 1905, arrives at w. r. junction at
1900
Montreal Night EzpreSs-Leaves Montreal at 300
p. m, Newport 9:35, LyndOnville 11:16, St. Johns
bury 11:39 Barnet, 1907 a. M Wells River 1885,
arrives at Boston, via Plymouth, at $3.50 a. m.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Mail Train-Leaves W. R. Junction at 1:55 p. m,
Wells River 1855, st. Johnsbury ass, Lyndonvine
5:25 Newport 1880, arrives at Sherbrooke at $3.50.
Montreal Night ErpreSs-Leaves Boston at 600
p, m, (via Plymouth Wells River 12:4s St.
rives at Montreal at 900 a.
p Runs Sunday and not Monday.
Portland s. Ogdensburg r. r. Trains.
GOING WEST.
Mail Train-Leaves Boston 1880 a. m, Portland
East Concord 4:57 Miles Pond, Sos North Con-
cord 5:14, West Concord, 5:23, E. st; Johnsbury,
5:34 St. JOhnsbury, 5:45, Danville, 6:16, Walden
GAO Greensboro 7O3, East Hardwick 7:l2, Hard
wick 7:22, arrives at johnson Sis.
MiGed Trdin-Leaves Lunenburg 100 a. m, Z.
Concord 7:ls Miles Pond 1890 North Concord, 7:43.
JOhnsbury 800, Leaves st. JOhnsbury at 9:15 m,
Danville l0:O5, Walden 1O47, East Hardwick 11:41,
arrives at johnson at 1:45.
rY7 This train does not run Mondays west of
ST. Johnsbury.
GOING EAST.
Mail TTGin-Leaves johnson at els a. m, Hard
wick 1909 East Hardwick 7:19, Greensboro 7:2S,
Walden 1856, Danville SIG, arrives at st. Johns
bury at $50, leaves St. Johnsbury 9:10 m, E:
ST. JOhnsbury 9:21, West Concord $3.50, N. Concord
9:42 Miles Pond $50, E. Concord $3.50 Lunenburg
1910, Fabyans 11:20, arriving at Portland 41O and
at Boston, via North Conway at 1880 p. m.
Mired Irain-Leaves johnson at 225 p. m,
Hardwick 4:06 p. m, E. Hardwick 400, Greensboro
1873, Walden Sis Danville ar 6:06 ". GIL at st
Johnsbury at 1905 leaves st. Johnsbury, 300 p.
East st. JOhnsbury 3:1S, West Concord 1886, North
Concord $50, Miles Pond 400, East Concord, AIS
arrives at Lunenburg at 4:35.
II This train does not run Mondays and Sat
urdays west of st. JOhnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

c. c. Y. M. T. S.
Mr.. Editor The criticism in your
last issue on the meeting of the Gale
donia County Young Mems Temperance
Society held at Barnet, Feb. ID, was
just. A general attendance cannot be
expected unless the committee give
special and ample notification through
the county. | was more fortunate than
''Teetotaler1 in that l CHANGED to see
the call in the CdledOnidn, but dare
say that many in the county who might
or ought to have been at Barnet and
participated in those surprising trans
actions, knew neither when, where, nor
unto what they were called.
Your correspondent finds himself
staggered at the third resolution, Gin
structing the Commissioner, if elected,
not to license any agencies" l wish to
acknowledge that in my way of think
ing, this resolution does not indicate an
eminent degree of astuteness in the
body that passed it. | cannot see that
the Society has covered itself with glory
thereby. l don't think the author OF
the resolution himself had any idea that
it would pass, for he did not present it
as indicating policy, but merely to
call out opinions on the general subject
of agencies.
Its propriety was called in question
by the Moderator; its terms were shown
Commissioner, who explained that his
duties were regulated not by resolu-
ton passed in Barnet, but by the law
of the state of Vermont; its sentiment
was opposed by other speakers on other
grounds yet, under vigorous call for
the question it was put, and-carried
Teetotaler enquiries if there could have
been more senseless thing than this
l think if the arrival of the mail train
had not precipitated an adjournment,
the Society would have made the same
enquiry and answered it by resembling
the resolution.
have only to add that Mr.. Ephraim
H. Stone has proved himself wise,
capable and trusty officer; he is worthy
the undivided suffrages of our County
for Commissioner, and eff elected" his
text book will, as hitherto, be entitled
compiled Statutes" a more eOmpre-
hensive and authoritative work than
the record book of C. c. Y. M. t. S.
| E. T. F.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

aud good sum realized for the cause.
The same evening the Free Baptists
gave their pastor-Rev. o. Roys-a
donation visit at the church. The eve
ming was well spent socially, and about
one hundred dollars in cash and other
valuables were left with the PASTOR
The ladies of the Benevolent Society of
the North Church were entertained
with their husbands-at DR.. Brooks
residence. After tea, there was music,
readings, sentiments and speeches, and
an evening of pleasurable enjoyment
was had.-The Young Ladies Mission
airy Circle met at Mr.. FuIler's for social
enjoyment. AS the invited guests COM
prised most of the Academy students,
the house was full, and small sum
added to the treasury. The evening
was beautiful, and from the above list
OF entertainments, it would seem to
have been well improved.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
East HardWick.

East HardW1ck.
1t appears from a report of the COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
management of the town liquor agency,
that it has not been very profitable
business for the town. One agent is be-
hind $165, and Mr.. Dawson, who has
been agent three years, is behind
81 1850. Mr.. Davison's report shows a
shrinkage of $50 gallons on 739 gallons
sold, Notwithstanding his nearness to
the river.
The select school taught by Miss
Calista Fay, opens with about fifty
scholars, and promises to be profitable
term.
Romeo Winslow has moved from the
village on to his farm in Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keller have dis
solved partnership, Mrs. K. probably
thinking that she has supported him as
long as she is able to. Mrs. Warner
takes back the house that they have
occupied at the price paid.
A clothes-line thief operated quite
extensively in the village last Wednes-
day night. After taking an overcoat
scarf and mittens from Calvin Coles
shed, he visited two or three clothes
yards and supplied himself with neces-
sary garments, to the number of five,
free of expense, SO far.
At the last monthly meeting of the
Congregational church, c. M. Bailey
was elected Deacon.
The water famine continues with lit
tie abatement. Sleighing good and all
seem to improve it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

suggested in that article, l ought to
state my position to the voters of this
county. The law makes the duty of
Commissioners very plain, and ever
since l have held this Office, have en-
deavored to carry out the intent of the
law so far as could. And as long as
hold the office of Commissioner this
will be my course of action. I think
those who were at the Convention un-
derstoOd very well this to be my posi-
ton. E. III. STONE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
St. Johnsbury East.

st. Johnsbury East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Russell of Kirby,
celebrated their Goth marriage anniver-
sary Monday evening, Feb. 10. Theil
house was full of happy company OF
125, who brought valuable presents
among which were noticed one dozen
silver knives and forks, silver cake
basket, large mirror, china set, also
quite an amount of greenbacks to Mrs
Russell. Rev. J. P. Humphrey pre-
sented gifts with appropriate remarks
which were responded to by Mr.. Rus
sell, and all passed off merry as mar
riage bell. Mr.. Russell and family have
large circle of friends who wish them
many years of prosperity and continu-
ance of happy married life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

winter, and seem to be on the decline,
but the oldest in town is Mrs. Barber,
aged nearly 95, and she is as smart as
one of younger years, and works the
most of the time at knitting or other
work.
Lewis Hyde, whose case was men
toned week or two ago, has received
his pension papers all right, and our
community are rejoicing in it. He
draws nearly 5000 back pension, and is
to draw $1S per month for the future.
The auditors meet at the town hall
Saturday, March 3, to settle all demands
against the town that may properly
come before them.
Waterford.
The Miles S. Hovey property is to be
sold at auction next week Thursday.
This is one of the best farms in the
county, and there is much stock and
personal property to be sold at what it
will bring.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
DeaMs.

At Grafton, Mass, Feb. II, of Consumption,
Deruhe aged &c. adopted daughter of the late DIR.
Fayette and Mary a. Jewett, missionaries to Tur.
key.
At st. JOhnsbury, Feb. 81, Mrs. Mary, aged 90
years. 10 months, widow of the late Dea. James
Harlow.
At Greensboro Bend, Feb. %, of Diptheria, Ger.
trude, daughter of T. C. Batchelder, aged years.
At San Luis Obispo, California, Jan. 25, of ty-
phoid fever, Jennie E.. aged 49, wife of E. H. Os
good, and daughter of Stephen Root of Roylton, vt
Also Feb 5, Willie G., aged years, youngest son
of E. 81. and the late Jennie E. Osgood
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

The store of p. P. Lonergan-the
man longest in business on Railroad
street-was closed last week by his cred
itors. Mr.. Lonergan had endorsed con-
siderable paper for Luke Buzzell, which
matured, and as Buzzell did not come
around to take care of it, Lonergan was
forced to the wall. Mr.. Lonergan has
the sympathy of the community in this
trouble, as well as in the serious illness
of his daughter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
McIndoe's Falls.

mC1nQOeS ais.
DR.. o. j. Gilchrist has concluded a
trade with DR.. Weeks for his real es-
tate in this village; consideration said
to be 81 800. The incoming occupant
proposes to repair and refit the prem
ises, and rent portion of them.
Messrs. Gilchrist, Bowman & Colby,
have effected some arrangement where
by the remnant of their stock is open
to the public again, and is being closed
out as rapidly as possible.
Rev. j. L. Litch and family left fol
Boston to spend few days in listening
to the noted Evangelists, and also to
visit friends in that vicinity.
A. p. Newman, who had the mis-
fortune to have his shoulder dislocated
on the highway in the town of Bath
sometime last fall, has concluded that
he did not have good case against the
town, and has settled with Bath fol
$75. and he has also removed with his
family to Copenhagen" near Norris
vile.
Messrs. Vandyke, Merritt g. Co., are
running the Peabody mill, and at pres
ent are combining their operations to
the manufacture of shingle and lath
The Connecticut river is so low that
there is not sufficient water to furnish
power to run the full complement Of
machinery in the mill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
The Farmers Meeting.

The meeting of the farmers in this
place last week Thursday and Friday,
was the best attended of any of the
meetings ever held here. The hall was
well filed on Thursday afternoon to
hear a paper on "Washington," by Rev.
H. t. Fuller, and the bright Side OF
Farming" by Rev. Lewis b. Hubbard.
While all the papers and discussions
were well received, the one on Sanitary
Reform by DR.. Child, and that on Vet
Urinary Practice, by Prof. Cressy of
Amherst, were especially valuable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02

Mrs. Albert P. Moulton dropped
dead in her house at Athol, Mass, the
l4th of February. Mr.. Moulton is a
native of Lyman, and is well known
throughout New England as bridge
builder. This is the seventh sudden
death in this family and its connections
in ten wears.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
Cabot.

Cabot.
A singing convention under the direc-
ton of Mr.. E. G. Smith of Laconia, n.
H., assisted by Mr.. C. F. Stone, Basso,
and Mrs. Frank Champlin, soprano,
Mrs. M. E. Colman and Mrs. E. A.
George, Pianists, closed with a grand
concert last Friday evening. Although
the chorus was not so large lowing to
some friction) as we have seen at former
conventions, we feel safe in saying that
it has the grandest array of musical
gether in this town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-03-02
One Short Life.

Many of our village people will re-
member the bright little Armenian
girl brought from Turkey by DR.. Fay
cite Jewett and wife, in 1860. On the
death of her adopted father and mother,
not very long after, Deruhe Ga queen)
fol- that was her Armenian name, was
thrown upon her own resources, with
what assistance strangers in strange
land were constrained to render her,
being drawn towards her by rapidly
developing lovely character. Adopting
American customs, and learning easily
the accomplishments of the best of her
sex, she soon became proficient, espe-
cially in music, and for several years
has successfully taught in Boston and
vicinity. Nearly two years ago she was
stricken with that dread disease, con-
sumption but during all her long and
painful illness, her sick room was like
sunbeam to every one who visited it.
Her Christian character so shone out in
every word and act, that every one who
saw her received blessing. And so it
was to the end, which came few days
ago, and on Friday week her remains
were laid away in our cemetery. AL
though young in years, who shall say
that her life was not lOng-for did it
not answer life's great end? Deruhe's
Armenian mother died when she was
an infant; her adopted father-Dr.
Jewett-died suddenly at Liverpool,
on his second journey to his missionary
field. Mrs. Jewett's remains rest in Ou1
cemetery, beside those of her lovely
Deruhe.