davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Hemarhab,y Cheap Rocks.

1
The American Bank Exchange, Tri
bune Bailding, New York, are publish
ing some Of the cheapest books eyel
offered to the public and now Is the
time whenjeyery person Of small means
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of sending for them. Besides
the Encyclopedias Of universal know.
ledge, which should be in every family,
the Exchange is publishing number
Of other standard works of equal merit
and cheapneas. Amongst the latter
are Melman's Gibbons Rome 5 vols,
50. 80; Macauley's History Of England,
3 vols, $3.50; Chambers Cyclopedia Of
English Literature, A vols, 81; Knights
History Of England, vols, 50; Plu-
tarca's lives OF illustrious men, 3 vols,
81 80; Geekie's life and words Of Christ
30 cents; Shakespeares complete works,
IS cents; Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
illustrated, so cents; Rollins Ancient
History, $2,25. Quite large number
Of other standard works might be men
toned, but the sbove are enough TO
show the character OF the works on
hand and being published. All the
books are handsomely and strongly
bound in cloth.
The leading principles Of the Amori.
can Book Exchange are to publish
only books Of real vAlue5 to work upon
the basis of present cost OF making
books one half what IL was few years
ago, to sell to buyers direct, and save
them the so or 60 per cent commission
commonly allowed to dealers. The
cost Of books when made 10000 at
time ia about o fraction Of the cost when
made 800 at time.
The Encyclopedias Of Universal know.
ledge is now being run through the
press at the rate Of one volume q |
Month. 1t contains ten per cent. more
reading matter than any Encyclopedia
,ver before published in this country
md it only costs so cents a number.
'uch an enterprise is 30 extraordinary !
hat it is beyond all precedent in book
publishing and may fairly be claimed
o have inaugurated a literary revolu-
ion. Volumes Of the Encyclopedia can
"a seen at the REPUBLICAN, office,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
A Young Mans Violent Death.

Joseph Fseney, sgsd eighteen years,
residing on Seventeenth street, Phila-
delphia, jumped on q wagon at Tenth
and Market streets, that city, last Fri
day afternoon intending to go to Broad
street, where he had some business to
trnsact for his employer. The driver
Of the wagon, Frank Shaw, ordered
him to leave, but Feeney, not comply
ing as rapidly as the driver desired the
latter kicked him of, causing him to
fall backward into the street, and
strike his head on the cobblestones.
He was picked up in an insensible con-
dition and conveyed 20 his home, where
he expired at an early hour on Satur-
day morning. The driver was taken
into custody.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

A pretty little story comes from Flori.
da, thus: A little child in Jacksonv lille
was in the habit Of flplaying upon the
piazza OF his fathers House. Near by
mocking bird had its nest in the
orange trees, and the child would throw
,mbs to the bird daily. After a while
the child was taken sick and died.
While the ehild's body was lying in
the coffin the bird was seen to perch
upon tho slat Of the window blind, pour
forth one Of the most brilliant songs
and then fit away. Some hours after
this the body of the little bird was
found dead upon the floor Of the piazza,
and was placed upon the coffin Of it's
little friend and was inferred in the
same grave.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
-. rrnE TABLE.
WOH 80 yyr,wIngr0S.

rEs rIEs,.i saAss aso 80, IS,' 8 s,lo' 10 g.SS \
I,e Nos y y y y m. 4 on Sunday, . "a o.iO
S o. o,t. aSt i 5e, ,2.S, i.OV, ~. IA o. "a. OI
|rtNsS Is9S y limited Express INV
i:sSsy.: %, "a 4 '@aa:hlpg.On: a. ,a;si, g. a. a.
!, sauiaoro sng 70 b .. N. Llmltsd Exp 5es' \,
nsil IA !. r. rs sI.i ?. n. On Sunday i-''i
ais M 5 u. ~, Bsy Line: 1.os p. M.
y 4, sssiiiaGTo ard way ''''''-'' ' ,,o , =,
rilS2 ;@7;;..lo. 4; soo, OILS, a. n'' i'i'' so
~ ~ w. :, u. r.: slSa. m: l.i', s.ca ?
~ n. No iH sanessaE = aEortsarn n. h.; SO ~ a
ut EisMllt tSSo, p. m: no eusi sis ID. 80. q. m.
ptEE U HoyShr ,SotyT At witsnrssToon1;; g g !; . :,
faAI5asl AI5lty i9ty, 15l, les, S$ = ~ ~ .: m ~
pt3, i2!s' y 1''' On N Sundays: lG4S, loa'
~. liehT rs Is. lilo, p. N. -, 20 "a q,
ppas " sltSss AZ ,. ri, On 'unda''' '-'' :" ''
sssp, n, iss. 2es, 3. ~: l2.cs,l2;sI 2;
Md va 'sinS'u%' = y NJ 0a sundays; 3'lS o. M
sa2. n ,,r.,,. $50, s.b2, li.bc q. m.i
x1 N.Y. -, oIs'''N n No sunday trains, "a = AZ
", ~ <tfo K i i, H.: $50 a. n'; n'''' 0's'
ny. -. o.or s. Northern II. X: s.SU
" y SI'Iu,s !. a,, aud 6.s5 P, N; anna m.
~ gn.IsSsIo \; TI Western u. H.: '''' S' ~
Ilig' D; g., v,.nsa-ou LaAvs PxfLADst-
NJ I'VE VIA. ..,r.
.,,est and Warrington ayennS oo
" o.SS IS9G ll,A6 e. M: l'So' y."V' s,r s;u,
~ SS,' ~ A I'd ID a.ab, lLs0 p, n: cn oul
IL w a al a r.; S.OO, s,.6,li.sop m: m
dsra ~ u, SSa'sopG z and MarSet st.estS; ..o'
" isiEa'' y ! :, D.; I2.2b. 400 y, 10. I'D Nun'
~, Gg q. u.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Murder by q Luuaitc.

A wealthy farmer, named Miner, liv-
ing near Jonesboro, Ind, who had been
adjudged insane, but not confined, be-
came jealous of poor neighbor named
Johnson. On Friday evening they met
and quarrelled, and Miner cut John
sons throat with q razor, killing him
on the spot. Theslunstic then took to
the woods with q bottle of stry ychnine,
but seems not to have used the drug,
as his body was found ON Saturday with
the throat cut by the same razor that
killed his victim.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Bogordus ssiiI Charnplon.

The great match for the champion.
ship Of the world, and contingent
purse of 81, 900 between Captain Bogar.
dus and Frederick Rrb, jr., Of st. JOS
eph, Mo-, took place at Compton Ave
nue. Park, 81. Louis, on Saturday after
noon. The attendance was fully 800,
the day was magnificent, and the traps
used at the St.Jossph match were adop-
ted. Mr.. Tucker of ST.. Joseph, was
chosen referee; Capt. Bayard, Judge for
Erb, Abe Kleinman Of Chicago, for Bo-
gardus. Fred Anderson was elected
wire puller. Erb won the choice and
sent Bogardus to the front. The latter
took Scotch gun, and Erb used a
Pnrd. Bogardus won by scoring IS to
Hrb's 81.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
A hodfst Church Burned.

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
In Patterson, N. j., was destroyed by
FIRE about two O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing. The fire was probably the work
Of an inoendiary. An attempt was
made to burn the building few months
ago. A fire in Olcett & Kings law
office, Albany, on Sunday morning, de-
stroyed several old and valuable por-
traits, among them enc Of Rufus d.
King, sr., and one Of Thurlow Weed.
Memorial Hall at the Soldiers Home, at
Dayton, Ohio, was burned on Sunday.
Loss. S35, 900.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
A Farmer Killed in Philadelphia.


EARLY Saturday morning a man, aged
apparently about seventy five years, and
supposed to be Isaac R. Jones, a farmer,
residing at Malvern, Chester County,
was run over by a truck at Tenth street
and Ridge avenue, Philadelphia, and
sustained such severe injuries that hs
died in few minutes. Jones attempt.
ed to cross the track ahead Of the truck
which was loaded with heavy iron wa
ter mains, but was knocked down by
one Of the horses, and before the team
could bs stopped, the wheels had pass
ed over his body. He was picked up
and conveyed to drug store, where
medical aid was rendered, but he died
within ten minutes after the accident.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
sLct Ne Guilty two) Man Escape y

From the Norrirtown Herald.
A woman was sentenced to six
months imprisonment in Philadelphia
few days since for stealing three dol
lars "to get something to eat for her
three starving children" she said. As
it was her frst offeuse, and she has
neither funds DOR friends, 1t is hardly
possible that the State Board Of Par
dons will hold special meeting to
grant her q pardon. Crime must be
punished--in low places at least.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Coming Again.

DR.. VIM. Darmon whose name is
becoming familiar to Wilmingtonians
will pay our city another professional
visitor Thursday, May 9Th, stopping at
the select boarding house Of Mrs. A. B.
Day, sos Market street. He will be
pleased to see all his old friends.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALO0NS
THOSE EANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
JOHN WAMAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT. 18th ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE ART IN HOSIERY
FOR LADIES.

FOR LADIES.
Hosiery JOHN WANAMAKER calls at-
Hosiery tenttOn to the marvellous products OF
Hosiery English skill now being opened at
Hosiery our Hosiery counters
Hosiery Six new styles OF Ladies' Llsle
Hosiery Hosiery. from I. n r. MORLEY,
Hosiery LONDON have just been added to
Hosiery our stock. Ladies' on the lookout
Hosiery for something new In Hosiery will
Hosiery be pleased with these. Besides be-
Hosiery ing very original and very hand
Hosiery some, the prices are very moderate.
Hosiery From WARD, ,STURT& SH ARP,
Hosiery Belpcr, England, We open a very
Hosiery large invoice OF Spun Silk Piaia,
Hosiery Spun Silk Open.workcd and Span
Hosiery Silk Embroidered Ladies' H0Ss
Hosiery The colorings arc all In the fashioaa-
Hosiery BILE fancies of the day. Tney were
Hosiery much appreciated on Saturday, and
Hosiery large lot Of them were sold. A
Hosiery very Handsome lot Of Black spun
Hosiery Hosiery came at the same tine.
Hosiery From GEORGE BEETLE &
Hosiery CO., London, comes our new open
Hosiery work. in most exquisite designs, In
Hosiery bright, pure silk. We show 20 cO!ors
H0sitry In these goods. being tho most COM
Hosiery prehensiVo line Of cOl0rs ever shown
Hosiery In this country.
Hosiery An extra heavy, pure Black Silk
Hosiery Hose, from this house at $5 per pair,
Hosiery is very popular with our customers.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT, 18th ST.
PHILADELPHIA. 4-lO
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

H. rlIE-A GOOD FIVE ROOM
W. s,,s. S"" bnuse In South Wilmington; NOT
H,sS H.n,v wanted. Al:o lot Of good sash
n .'yJ INQUIRE Of ]. X. BhBO0Uvht,
M WI '"4' n i, corner OF md and King.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
Fob SALE.

--1TA SPLENDID BUILDING
box 4. r% @to1n,s St. bet. GIlpin and snail,
No." ~ hIUe ,oet tront, l75 teet deep curoed
nNf't Gu ,Vo, ,Oort and trees ssl out COM
EHi, az a. tsiSc' sitc, Terms very easy and very
Eln'H paynOA' GEO. W. STONE.
Market and Water SIS.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

NOTE.-The Rennebec Ice Go. Is formed bv
the consolidation of the business interest IN
the city, of Walton Bros. and Jacob Pusey
and is done solely for the purp0se..of deliver.
ing Ice in q more economical and satisfactory
the public generally may rest assured there
will be no change In price Of Ice unless by
reason Of fire, freshet, or othor accident and d
general rise In the price throughout the
oosntry. +2au
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
INDEED THEY ARE
GREAT BARGAINS

Every pair of the Pants of GER
tain lots that We are,s.nOw Selling
to move some large blocks Of goods,
is worth $5 or SO, though
We only charge $3.50.
We only charge $3.50.
We only charge $3.50.
We only charge So. SO.
We only charge $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

or ,.,,,-I,.a : LEA FRAME HOUSE N oS2 t22
pbS ! Sn,.D' ~, street; viii be sold low and
So'SuI S,oo.'SSnnoaattrx. Inquire at !l1 East
y iCVn"oeo" +c2-12tt
Nh ltre5J, -.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

H. sN,E-A LOT OF GRAVEL,
w. S,s,Hjo lor eardeu walks or putting In
\ 'r,fc.T. Inquire llo W. lAbSrty 81;
5st.7 'N'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

tTII,EoE RENT.-TIIREE STORY
,,,. gou,c with noioEn Improvements
|V@F.. Apply to ,,,,.,u,ron
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

[ny,Lr-AsMALL BOILER: SUIT.
,M "t stGnm yacht or small business
II n Hirgst. "eu
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

THIRTY POUNDS AND OVER AT THE
RATE OF 30 OTIS. PER 100bs.
Ice by the ton at special rates. The least
neglect or incivil!ty on the part Of tho drivers
If reported at once at the office will be
promptly remedied. We have. constantly on
hand a
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

|lSTED. "A HDUSEKEtPER OR
golac 70 d. general h0usework. Ap.
EE,lst. 5.l.st
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

f1p SlyE.-FIRST-CLASS SETTER
~ M, - Acply to JOHN +. WOOD,
|lty,! i, /. cor. Front and orange.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
FOR RENT.

EEgE,T.-AT A VERY Low PRICE
[rarlicati9n be made at once, the two
|sg4. IN VarBuren st. ab0go 9th hav-
I'm yt-ca, large front and alfo yards; II
\ tc and cjii water heater in cellar I;
n Aqpiy " HARLAN CAUSE,
Er, Front and TatnaIl.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

D RENI.-A TWO STORY STONE
.ne With garden, near the Blue Bail,
hL!Eue hd., 81 81 per month.
s!4,g' GEO. W. WELDIN.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

[gylEE-ALOT OF CHICKENS AT
4, GrN, store 800 Madison ST. 4.29tf
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04
WANTED.

lS!ED-A YOUNG WOMAN To
aHl"re one who can sew preferred
EEa Eaee,, 4-392,+
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

blEST-STABLE WITH TW EI.VE
HAIL., large yard, shedding and oihco,
Ewc>a or lumber yard, at 18th and
|Gs apply 10 HENRY DANDY,
|lz 9Oe $hipiey street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

KENT.-TAREE STORY Brick
No. no west Third street, contains nine
,AnIy to THOMAS JOHNSON,
No. 5l2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

EEgNT.-9 FOUR ROOM H. USES.
|Sn s. Ier nonth. on Wawasett st near
Eiipt; large gardens, &c. Inquire a.
|R siac, or MRS, TILHHMAN,
BIZ Forty Acres.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

|n.tD.-A COOK AND A CHAM
Saali; best ref. required. Apply
F"Iea'e. 5.l-3t'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

CARD.-We wish 10 correct an impression
prevalent with many; great many persons
house in oar city which Is owned and run in
the interest of Brooklyn FIRM, and managed
BY O man formerly hired BY eur house. Such
d not the case. The Boston One Price Cloth.
ing House is the enlJ house with which /
have the least association In this Nty.
We. HOLMES.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

E&ssY sSY's,9', ,,, Ge%oEFgDsss,,s;,lvFsza & %ED
|,lN$s5,yss ss's, lust "r'S1 "r'oS.1 . Y 7 .
Mhe ban soiISaas Z Y. are superior to all
Epnny q CSi, - u INC \ cheapest. Prices
MENS"'tW Wnd ana see them OF PAN
\ ~" ware Rooms, Masonic
k 4l-3in-eotw
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

|SyLD FIFTEEN OR TWENTY
ssFAleis. Apply }. p. MORRIS,
|" 404 h. Twelfth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

NJ NJ. .i;S'a vt: 1t. ;aIsss'S'e!ss;iF=z4 s''!iF e;
N lfs;ssSheNss sry. ,srse ns msntbs. Don /
'" '''''nio Temple, vii.
el2m-eotw
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

ea e,n n'I-A H. FEW OnLORED GEN
|hWvt S,n ~ aS.cOnnol. ted with board
r. S"ect' 81 .6t*
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

|NIED.-GIRL To DO GEN ERAL
""sWOfE. Apply All L. 4th st.5et3t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

'tNt, WANTED AT SO6 SHIP
=. 42l.lm~
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

u tfcP 70 So,.T .TANTEN Two YOUNG
ftltgS Ta'h NJ ~ pleasant second story
oe'' VA'A, AZ Z. 9th st. 6. i.et
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

|ssssnm1;; s,S,; e : GENTLEMEN CAN BE
|Ctat atT%SIed T'S V with pleasant ROOMS
wv" market Street. 4-28tf
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

|+aaat rSo,ri m rriiKisT-CnASS BOARD,
Easg gyms, yron,.l,o lor gentlemen. Also Ia.
I'm VIE. .S...h street. 4-2s-6t*
FsAlt tcoa1 oma1--GOuD BOARD AND
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

|Alrn.S =, ,,"5As!NTED.-GENTLEMEN !" a EN-
ailsDIs.s u. .d d istnali st. Board, $3.50
4ulFeu' 6l6t*
Daily Republican., 1880-05-04

I!Lp'-A GOOD GIRHFOR GEN.
'" ANasoW0rk, 3ll Market st. 53-+St
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-03
Cheating the Guillotine.

Tom Paine tells his escape from the
guilletine during his confinement in the
Luxembourg, in this way:
The room in which | was lodged was
on the ground floor; with the door
opening outward fiat against the wall,
so that when it was open the inside of
the door appeared outward, and the
contrary when it was shut. When per-
sons were to be taken out of the prison
for the guillotine it was always done in
the night, and those who performed
that office had private mark by which
they knew what rooms to visit. The
door of my room was marked one morn
ing when it was open and fiat against
the wall being closed in the evening,
the fatal line of chalk came inside, and
thus the destroying angel passed by. A
few days after this RObespierre fell and
Mr.. Monroe arrived to reclaim me.
Stranger still, however, is the story
Vaublanc tells of NJ. de Chateaubrun,
who was not only condemned to death,
but actually taken to the scaffold. He
was the last of 90 victims. After IL or
Is executions, one part of the horrible
Instrument broke, and a work man was
sent for to mend it. NJ. Chateaubrun
was with the other victims near the
scatfold, with his hands tied behind his
back. The repairing took long time
The day began to darken; the great
crowd of spectators were far more in
tent on watching the repairing of the
guillotine than on looking at the vic
tins who weIe to die; and all, even
the gendarmes themselves, had their
eyes fixed on the scaffold. Resigned,
but very weak, the condemned man
leaned, without meaning it, on those
behind him, and they, pressed by the
weight of the body, mechanically made
way for him, till gradually, and by no
effort of his own, he came to the last
ranks of the crowd. The instrument
repaired, the executions began, and
they hurried to the end.
A dark night concealed both execu-
tioners and spectators.
Led on by the crowd, De Chateau
brun was at first amazed at his situa-
ton, but soon conceived the hope of
escaping. He went to the Champs Ely
sees, and there, addressing a man who
looked like Il workman, he told him,
laughingly, that some comrades with
whom he had been joking had tied his
hands behind his back, telling him to
go and look for it. He begged the man
to cut the cords, and the workman did
so, laughing all the while at the joke
NJ. de Chateaubrun then proposed going
into one of the small wine-shops in the
Champs Elysees. During d slight re-
past he seemed to be expecting his
comrades to bring back his hat, and see
ing nothing of them, he begged his
guest to carry a note to some friend,
whom he knew would lend him one, for
he could not go bareheaded through
the streets. He added that his friend
would bring him some money, for his
comrades, in fun, had taken away his
purse. The poor man believed every
word NJ. de Chateaubrun told him, took
the note, and returned in half an hour
accompanied by the friend, who en-
braced Chateaubrun and gave him all
the help he required.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-03
VOLUME 44---NUMBER 1862.

the station. The day arrived. Tainton's
adversary strongly protested against
such strange duel, but he was told be
had no choice, as the right of choosing
weapons lay with the challenged. So
D., more irate than ever, went to
the place of meeting, vowing he would
drill hole through his man for making
such fool of him. The whole plain
stood face to face, Tainton with his
pockets full of hardened pellets and his
bow, D with an ordinary pistol.
The word "Load!" being given, D.
lifted his powder flask, when rap, rap,
came two pellets on his knuckles, when
he dropped his pistol and flask as if
they had been red hot The bystanders
screamed with laughter. D. got
more savage, and hastily picking up the
pistol and flask, tried to load, but a
similar visitation as before made him
drop them again, while another rap,
rap, made him turn his back on his foe
The seconds now interfered, and de-
clared the duel at an end, because the
conditions had been violated by D.,
who was led off the ground foaming
with rage. BNt little reflection and
little inquiry into the antecedents and
character of the antagonist he had to
deal with convinced him of the folly of
quarreling with such man, and par
ty was got up at mess, where the two
met and shook hands. Tainton's skill
with the Indian pellet-bow was some
thing marvellous. He had been known,
for IL wager, with five pellets to knock
over three snipe, and the Sepoys and
native officers of his regiment not only
loved him, but believed him to be pos
sessed of supernatural powers, and
were ever fond of telling the most i'm
probable stories of him, and nothing
would convince them to the contrary.
One story was that with hard pellet
he could drill hole in an earthenware
waterproof, and with a soft one fill it up
again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-03

two sleeping-cars slick as a bullet
There we stood, my engine growing
and threatening and l half crazed. The
fireman suddenly lit out as if he had
seen ghost, a mob of the passengers
swarmed down on me, and believe
should have taken to the woods if a
change hadn't come. All at once No.
40 seemed to rear right up, she made a
plunge or two, and away she went like
bolt of lightning, and had the hard
est kind of work to stop her on the
siding. They didn't say / was drunk
and they knew l wasn't asleep, but they
suspended ME until they looked the
engine over. She was in perfect order,
and they sent her out on the accommO-
datlon with new driver. What did
she do but bang right into train at
the station, and that with all steam
shut off and the bar thrown overi
Some folks laugh at us and call it
superstition, but they never lived in an
engine-cab. Ask any barber if his ra-
zor doesn't get off now and then and
refuse to shave until laid aside for
rest. Ask any horse-trainer if his horse
will make the same time two mornings
alike, even if the care and feed and
track are the same. Running in and
out OF Detroit are hundreds of locomo-
tives all built on the same plan, and yet
no two are handled just alike. Out of
~ built in the same shop, by the same
gang of men, no two will work the
same. One can be bulldozed, another
must be petted, third will be faithful,
fourth treacherous, and each one will
have her peculiar traits and tricks. I'd
no more take out one of these engines
without knowing her peculiarities than
you'd try to jump across that pit. I'd
be all in a tremble for fear she'd ditch
the whole train. No, sir. They are as
near human as machinery can be made,
and the more human you treat them
the better it is for both. Some must be
coaxed, some must be punished, some
need watching, and once in while you
will find one that will dodge danger,
keep her time and run herself, while
you dream of the curly heads tucked
up in bed at e."-Detrot Free
Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-12-03
Passumpsic Observation-Disclosures 80, 1885,
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

Adrent-Paddock Village. Sabbath Services al
lO;30 a. IN. las and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath School l.
and Friday evenings.
Baptist-Railroad Street. Corner Maple Rev
E. l. Sandford, Pastor. Preaching 1880 A. NJ. S
school u NJ Prayer meeting 630 Prayer meet
ing wednesday evening at 7:30.
Free BaptiSt-Main Street. Corner Prospect
Rev. c. S. Frost, Pastor. Residence at Mrs. John
u. Chubbs Spring st. Sabbath services 1890 A.
NJ, and $50 P. NJ. Sabbath School at 12 NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
Church of the Msssiah-(U (UniyersalistD Eastern
avenue corner Cherry street. Rev. B. NJ. TillOt-
son, Pastor. Sabbath services at 1:45 P. NJ
Sabbath School at l2 M. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 1880.
MethOdist-Central street. Rev. E. S. Locke,
Pastor. Residence head of Summer street. Sab
bath services at 1880 A. M, and $50 P NJ. Sabbath
School at l2 NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at
1880.
North OongregGtiondL-Main street, corner of
Church. Rev. Henry w. Jones, Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1890 A. M, and $50 P. NJ. Sabbath
school at las P. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880.
South Oongregational-Aain street. Rev. Ed
ward L. Fairbanks. Pastor. Sabbath services at
1880 A NJ. and 6:3O P NJ. Sabbath School at IL NJ.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880
Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. r. Laird pas
tor. Services at Presbyterian Hall, every Sab
bath at 1880 a. M, 300 p. m Sabbath school 300
Prayer meeting 6:30. Bible reading Wednesday
evening 1880.
n. +. Putnam, Rector. Services on Sundays at
1890 a. m, and p. III. Holy days and Fridays at
a. m. Wednesdays at 1870 p. m. Sunday School
at $3.50 p. m.
BOissonnault. Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. m ;
Vespers and Benediction at p. m. On the
second Sunday of the month, service at $50 a. m.,
and p M. At LyndOnville same day at 1890 a n.
c. A, Browns Building, Main Street. Sunday
mornings at $50, Monday evenings at 7:30.