davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-26
LIVl. STOCK,


Tuesaayfa and Wednesdays tocspts OF hogs wore
identlcal~sis. laeG This has never occurred but
0nca beture In the recollection OF tho Oldest in.
hAhitanL"
cATrLH-Ths liberal supply OF Wednesday va,
supplemented yesterday by still fTees ars1vals and,
~ consequences, pscos wste again weak all around
and materially loNer for most descriptions Npva
from tho East continuing bnd, shippers Of course did
not foaa inclined to continue operations expept Ut :
further considerable reduction In prlces snd under
the pressure OF heavy snpptes they wprs sn2bled 10
elassss OF buyers sso took advantage OF the pxcassyc
o6srtn2s md thero waa Rr4ao Ut cattle tor which
va p,ssble to obtain prsytous gurcs. sAlce phpw
eteaacaoa from tho day eofora vt lASl5c whlso In
comparison with Last xoek the nys ttsdlnr wa dnn
At2 decline of l3d2tc. It va . dull sud drpau(u9
tsado throughout, though ii tho modtusd prsoas
aoiaeFs managed 70 work on = Ro9d many cAtua
TSadlny MAJ Al X ns51sN-ths bulk st g. N61Atl Poor
, 1880-03-26
COMMERCIAL,

Tho following woro the receipts mud sh1pmcn.s
OF tho lending nrticlcs OF produce in tits city
during tho twcnty-f hours ondl,,g at n'elock
ThnFsdny morning. and tho corresponding time
Inst year:
, 1880-03-26

ToLEno. O.. March as-t;nAtN-wheat easy, No. .
white Wabash. t1:l No. red winter, spot, Sl.26{,
April ol.aAt May, sl2S, June, sl23}fi July. ti,o4i
No. red Wabash. t1.'es Western amber. sl.M. Corn
nrmi high .u1txnd 4?ci No.. spot 8lXa; May, t!ot
2, SO. '" '
Cl0kEn-Whnnt tu!lt No. , rod 1tntor, May. tt.7.
MMEcktPTs-Wheat M al,0u bui coru, 6l40u bui osk1
hniFMExTs-whoas 3. .ooo but, corn, 1o0ou but osts.
nnnG.
Board adJourned til Saturday.
, 1880-03-26
IoArd AdJourned I'll Saturday.
LOUISVILLE.

loU1BvrLLx, March hN-CoTToN-Qutct at 1:ss6a
FLoun-Duli and unchanged.
QnAiN-Wheat HFm At tLi9kt1A Corn easier; No,
whste G0&iHot do mixed, DC. Ozia casler; No,
ayhits, Sses 90 mi!ed Ee Rya steady, No. : saaata
FMov!sloNsIlOFk quiet At ll1A Lard hrn1t prime
etoaM. T. Bulk meat. nrmi shoulders, 9tUs e1eaE .
NIB, e8ms clear, fd6d UAc0n hFu; shoulders, &176i
elsnG, elsns RIB, Nlo' olsas, 5o Hams-6u9a1-cursd, Ooa
WAisKY-Bteady ut el,oA
, 1880-03-26

BosT0E. March 1-FI.otIK-Dull. Western super-
nc, S0Gsh: :5s common c1trns. t.as1A75, Wisconsin,
AeS0G0f Minnesota, $G00a7.2s, wintor whoats, Ohio
and Michigan. n cSSA73l Illinois and Indans, t16a9
100; st Louis s7s17.i patent. winter whcais, fooo
a6ot oxtFeM0 prtccs not easily obtained
GliA1N-Corn quiet; mirod and yoi1on, d19dikc
0nts dullt No: md extra whte, b01Sc, No. wh!te
DUaA!c. ~ 7
nuTTxH-WeateEn choIco crcamesies, HsQ3So, lndlo
packed. choice. ehQs;oc{ fnr to good. Z2t41Sc.
E10A-Wegs1En fl1&&12c.
nEcKII'T4-ftDur, ADM bFlt and TO ekst corn. Gun
but Whtnt AuU bu. ~ "@7'' -
SllrMANTA-EQfn, 41uU bu.
, 1880-03-26

Ono Of tho largest shIngte mills In tho country,
II not III tho worlil, Ia conducted hy l}oytlcn &
Akctcy Rt Grand IInvcn. Tho mil! CONSUMES
hhont GOO logs per day, tnys tho Spring LIKE Re-
]H''dcdH, md Is expected 10 cut this tcaRou e00-
go shingles, 1900 It lnmlrr, and 10000 inth
t1ntly, The lags nro 70 cl'tscly worked up TINT
tIiern II very 1lttlo wnstc. Tho Company OK
The log supply for tho mills nr 0ttnwn County
this season is estimated to ln 1Ga, 600 It,
THE unAfw MAnKET
To tAs Editor of TAs Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. M!rrh a5,-For n fortnight pnst tho
"benr" element hns been decidedly IN tho aH-
tendency on Change, and prices In consequence
nnva sten,lEly faElon in price. Everybody has
been an tho short side, Tho nn,n,,nt Of grim
thht hts thus ftcc.1 soil for future delivery
'To,ild ccrtatnty lfe startling II nnything like
correct aFgrepatc eomLd ho Obtained. It wo,sld
would seen, as II this rurcss Of selling wnt ono
hns not got llaS l..cM carried little ttN, fnr. a
s .lny nt nuyinE. Of t!llns these unlimited con-
ul which art already beginning Ia nppenr
. Then tito results r1ny he e1r,Dwat startling tn
thtse WIN invo With ~ rush contldrnce counted
seems tn be tnrYnttcn TINT Eurnpc will n1at,-
liltcly hecl nll tho grain VIC shn!l bo able to
sIMrr.
vi! s.k,t' eprin9 Into aetlvc life. According to
aMnrk f.ane'' Tho inert reliable at AMtlr0ritipe}
tue ttnic istlUt far1EatA4t when Wcstern Europe,
af tha american markets, viii "rush to sot IN At
srhis arush is lncyltaplc,-.horo is no quarter
supplies cSn be ha;i savc from tbis conntry.yz z
.sks Tle Ame1icSn % i tny s WIKI knoW WV we ei WIFE
eie with tic Interests Of % cur far,ners and Tie
public. vi,
, 1880-03-26
DETROIT.

DETROIT. March A-ELouM-Du1l.
0HA1N-Whsat staadyi extra, ala, No. whftA
el7lH hstchs do April. tLs15tI Nay, eL39A3 JuAs,
gL1lNs milling, No. !, nominal.
NKckIfTx-Wh4aL X,uU bu.
SAlPAkkTH-Hh9ak lAUU bu.
, 1880-03-26

lOt3SITE8 FOcepss ware about tho heu.o NJ far the
nrov1onh any amounting 70 about lA,Hn, and Mndor
sy,n!athy with l'rtlysl0n'. was *ronFgr The hors
over Wetiilsfiny' i ircss II fully &C. iailt snnT Al
s,;:'a .sls raSsCfs a " md sHm,non Is
w.s tho poorest Ut tho thus far the PROPORTION
~ light Nnd tt.Mfs1 mixed tnta being unusually Inr3t,
enH}Dt. - -~" -'---~ ~'~'~'"<'N
, 1880-03-26

CtAvHL4Hp, o. March ch1i-PEr4oLAuM-unohAng
I'd; etsndATA Nhltc. ll0 tsat lMa.
SaT1s1pa9, II. aalsp Y,.pHfHpL1VH-YsH
, 1880-03-26

BUYEALos March A-1MAlN-WhoAt neglected.
Corn hetiyet lun bu Wostsrn No. 10 srr,ve snoAt.
Aa414o, II oass Kansas, on track tra Oats neg.
isetea hIe neseetsd. Barley dully 1000 bu ststss
AAlLH9Ap iNkl1HTs-y,our. 113{oi grain. lsc, heuae
10 New York. M Board Tomorrow.
, 1880-03-26
OSyYEGO.


OaWEoo, March hH-QkAIN-sYheat weak hard No.
IL iM'nnssosa spring, eln Corn dull1 Western Mixed
, 1880-03-26
CHARLES nENRUTfN
10 WnrhtnRton.st-
On hand d good assortment OF
WEST c1itCAHO FER CENT noN1s,
Chtoago. Milwaukee h 1T Paul per cent ffst mort
NnEO Bonds,
District OF Columbia aFX Bonds, guaranteed BY u. 8.
sStncAs honRht on New York. San FrancItcu, and
Sn!cnHu Stock hnd Mining 1lparda,
BY TELEGRAPH.
NNw vf10R.

/
| Scftfal Dtfpateh 10 The Ohitdpo Tribune.
NEW YORK; Marchc5.-Opcnlng with stcnttt.
ness, tho market all day long hns shown strength
anu M advancing tendency The Stock Ex-
chahsc Will not he opon tomorrow, Good Frt-
any. nnd, aa satarlny Is generally M OF day, tho
noafs To-day were gcnoralfy disposed TO close up
| tnclr eontrnota, and this probNby Rnvo nt1tl-
no7nl hr'nncss to prices. Tho nrcnRth In ILL
nois Central was particularly observable, 1t go
ing up to 100. tho highest price attained by this
SGk 81 . ior many years, hut not tho point to which,
X"w TIC repps Ct Gny T s,4cat tG oeS oeen ,,,
,.1 hne to the effect that Mr. Keonc has realized
sn beS nIrts ~ arxs es'ka Of stocks which ho
| The share: Of the Silver o iii Mining Company,
t q Teh ret kcene + tho rcss lent weso called io
'HTso Hern trnt1ahctett Mt Gaf,.
s4s san"Ts liz Il tho q % tS ht r
=; rn tIo stoek. islnsss ss' III u tiao il % shares wcro
aet. vo' and thore was an adsl nco from $50 to
Eon.,. 'crable dizziness must be expected in
sonurn h. noneia! ,! % mattcEs uriF the next four
s%nIss sns Hs!ddlss iSx, saa Es.tsr #. Ssy bsns
S sS AZ ss,s yss s s " 'fi' IL % seare e Es
y be very Tsiy s. WITH. W.T. t1sss< s,et.s g r n
Il efl,,tle wcnkur.
liailroad boo;ls sc92eeral!y firm: H.,
Httrk n,nrkct vIet I4tnyant thu 'o,1ghout tho
dny. ,lIld undcr lntl&tf piirchnses Prices tna!lo
almost an unl!terrttI1St! a,aynno t from ttlo
frt,tI K ia 0 rcr cent, Louisville: Nashville,
Nsw @ York Central, pacio Hintl, YHi nois Central,
Elevated ItnlroWl shars, and tnl % nelnE tlle
most conspicuous In the Atv1.hct :. HfangorH,
trunk lines, and coal sbnrcs Ws:ra nlso strong
md in active demand. ChicnHts burlington &
Qnincy fol- ot fr1n ' to ivy q Mcnroi ,rSa
bucd oil report TINT the nnnila' diy1deIds WI!
IN, apd frf3r4, 10 mr. CONT Tho general
mnrket ctoeol huoynf,t.
TrapBncl,ons 10 ,boo ehnrcs:
Snres lSSssinn;,s's's Ssss;,'s = ssiiSa $500
Sa iso;s ys4sa, = eSh;a f% sS
Sssss"&sf Sssssas hudson.
H;.s fssa;1si L IL jSs:: 5nsie Sn': As''s a:;an
Knnsas raIas.... 1%nI nIit teganT. Ia'' am
:aas,stls ass stIse Ns:i:. ls HEaa Tan; .S9
Little 1ebasx 3nn nnn aas'; s:c;a: ~. Ink INK
siatgs sts4a E"sc1 Ea,.s"s: ian
Tho GROSS earnings Of tho Lake Ahore4 Road
ing d tnfNl gain tho first three wockB In ldarch
Tho cummings of tho Chicago + Northwestern
IoaG tho third week In March Increased xtsttAQ,
naS!ng the total F1.n f tor r,fh frfe resss sr in:
& North0rn ltoad. from Jun. TO Mnrch Il, IN"
creased $lD0,HA.
The e,rritigs Of tho st, Itn,is & snn Frnneisco
liond. frOnl jim. u Mnrch "f, Increased *Sl.IlB
9nsy me yo Rea fns
cantlle piper, 6eld ,es.
dOmand, 4ea, ...,
, 1880-03-26

lap1AFAPotla. March A-0nA1x-WhsAt 1utsti
No: red, H14lA Corn steady II M9aa<a. osaS
, 1880-03-26
PEORIA.

Px0HIA. Ill.,. March 9.-GAAyn-CoIn quIss se4
staAdJt high mixed, st2SSAo; mixed, H3s6Ao, ost8
stssy! stssdy! ~. wh'ta n4SpSa Aye inactive sa4
ut0NWlhx8-Nomtn4l u AtQA
, 1880-03-26
FIRST NATIONAL HANK OF CHICAGO
HAS FOR SALE
tIdlrp FER CENT n0rns,
ISSUED hY TOWN or WEST CHICAGO
~ 1nl hnd tntcrcse4
IN addttton 10 general tipe ut other securities.
Dill Columbia aM ilonds, guaranteed By U. 8, Gov.

II. II. nOEllBTER h CO.,
MEatDERs N. Y. aTocK EXCHANGE,
10 la aALLE-sT.. Cl1.cAGO,,
rNEw.sT., N. 7. CITY.
II. II. Holllstor, II. u. Holmes, ZIG. 1ro,upes,
-. N. u. CltY. ChlcdQn.
, 1880-03-26

sT. Louis. Mo-. March eS.-ELouR-Dnllt tx, noo
bid; XXX, $50 bid cas,; fa.1o March; famliy NsO
nskod; choice, sjG0 bid.
GnAtN-WlIcat irsegutart aoms snlea htghorf No.3
rcd, siaH5l.ag& cnsh. stso3izl.2 April, stalal 1OJ{
Lit En4 do, &t9 Corn bscr, a&9:f1.fo cash, ss3x
9ac Arr1l. Ma Alnyt a3so June Onta SLOW alo
Barley ustchnnEed. ''
wtttHNY-tf1chnnged ht $l,M
InOYlstuSs-rGrk luhor for cash; $t00S Afny DRY
egt meata higher for sisius;. EfssIG M:Os ssS IL ID
no. lacnn higher for rfdust $4t4 t7,in f,4ta1n
Lard hlxtIeF at A}.JlH9GtU.
ItEcEil'ra-Fuur. al.OD bels, wheat 10 100 bu, corn.
~ Nsit!rMkNTs-Fl1nr, G0o nrls; rheak VI 0u oui corn.
, 1880-03-26

rHfLAnELrnrA, Mnrch E-FLoun-Dut1g no er
port domandi Indiana surerlno, s1.u WoRtsrn e4trn
In lots, f0l1s2si Minnosotn oxttas, In lots medium
BLOC, good. t.:a, choice, ekt1s Ohio do sa23s good
sdH0 fancy 01s 1ndlAnn do, g0ld tits; Illinois d.
good. sA0tsAG1k, wlutor md sprnR patonts Ia Iota
T.2sfsIW, Nya honr-'rhe dgmand has fallen orYl
small Ralas nt t4.8ih@am
0nAts-whent steady, with rnther mora inqur,
for futures and expectation. but mtllorn purchased
eparingl{, No7 rcd stl No. rcd, IN ELEVATOR
E M 3iS ia s%rsh s.Ns fn Main @ t sssS' Ap
slsa,a bla ay74 asket: tyo;-Not much coming for.
s,rss Sxei WS:e5S XIII II, ,tsssis5 S9
ElHo asked; May 614c BILL tJo asked, June s0{fo BID
4s'tei No. white 47ato; No. whlts 4eu rojocIod.
r r1oyIMs1oSs;-DaIl. 4 M nsof, mess Mam1 Meas pe.k.
70; asr.i. Western, 1sa.l73tei stenn,, :AS.
HUTIkn-tjcthh0 fhfr anu mnrkEt htInt orDA MetY
extra xAs1e Now York slnts and brnd!ord T. County,
ltesa.yu. n1tra 3a.scs d1 G1nd 10 cholcc, A9Ac
Euns-Flsni; Wcstarn. 1?Sl2Ho.
EnEkAE-In fnlr demand; Weda1Fn cTcAm0ry la
1afcf do Ksf>sl. la'4t3l3a{c.
!ETnutEuM-elu! and UNCHANGED.
N1ttBHr-ln fair dannxfdi Western, ls.0f
,nsGEtl'rs-FlMuE Z +U brlsi whont. ~ bu, oorn
BlilraESIs~Whaat, u, LOO hu. corn. 7l1Jon bu.
, 1880-03-26

BALTIMORE. Md. March %.-F1oun-QuteI and
unchanged
GHAfE-Wheat-WeAtern du1lt No. Western
wEnter rod spot md March. si.t25iD1.E2si, April,
N.Al, Efay. &i.38}lDt.3sk; juno. siass July, tlA
Corn-Wcatprn Hrnlt Wcstorn Mixed spot, t5@siAc,
March, d5e, April. s2]xo, Mny HAa5lc, J,,no. s05Sc,
steamer. Sic. Oata dull and easy, hut unchanged
ltye dull ind nnnnai nj H;u.
1IAY-FIrr nnd unchanged.
1RuYtHltbNa-AbDut steady. .... .,.... ....
ntTTEAsl1Agtt recoip,ai nctivoi Western, packet
EGGK-Qnct ind easy at 1lr.
pErNDLKUM-Nnn,lnNi. .... .-. .......
tsHbcEKtEs-Ctiffee quiet nnd stendy. Rio eArgoeA
Wkn.
W1ftRKY-Unohnnged ......
FNEtHUTA-fTO l.lvetuool per steamer. nfns cation.
1-;E,dsAai flour. p Ehi grain. i55t
ilEcEilrs-Fl9ur aaJ bslsi what, 81, 40 bur CON-
10l.Mn nMi oats ,5U bu; fye. :ND bu,
sttirMEMTA-Whont. g, lso bu, corr. g. 900 pu.
hALEs-Wheat, 5l0Do3 bus corn, ln,un bH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-14
Passumpsic Railroad s, 1879.
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

AdUent-PaddOck Village. Rev. A. S. Williams,
Pastor. Sabbath Services at 1870 a. m. las and
630 p. IN. Sabbath School l2 IN. Prayer Meetings
at 730 p. m. Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings.
e. 4. SandfOrd, Pastor. Preaching 1880 A. NJ. S.
School 12 NJ. Prayer meeting $50. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880.
Free Bdptist-Main Street. Corner Prospect.
Rev. G. S. Frost, Pastor. Residence at Mrs. John
G. Chubb's Spring St, Sabbath services, 1890 A
M, and $50 P. NJ. Sabbath School at 10 M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Church of the Messiah-( (Universalist) Eastern
avenue, corner Cherry street. Rev. Il. M. Tillot
son, Pastor. Sabbath services at l:45 and $3.50 P.
Sabbath School at 12 M. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 1880.
Methodtst-Central street. Rev, e. s. Locke
Pastor. Residence head of Summer street. Sab
bath services at 1890 M, and 6:O P. NJ. Sabbath
School at II M. Wednesday evening meeting at
1880.
North ConoregationaL-Ma street corner of
Church. Rev. Henry w. JONES' Pastor Sabbath
services at 1890 A. NJ, and $50 p. NJ. Sabbath
School at las P. M Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880.
South CONGREGATIONAL street Rev. Ed
ward L. Fairbanks. Pastor. Sabbath services at
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880
Presbyterian Church-Rev. w. R. Laird, sup
ply. Services at Presbyterian Hall, every Sab
bath at 1880 a. m, 300 p. IN. Sabbath school 200
Prayer meeting 6:3O. Bible reading Wednesday
evening 7:30
ST. Andrep's-(E (Episcopal,) Main street, Rev
N. F. Putnam Rector. Services on Sundays at
1880 a. m. and p. IN. Holy days and Fridays at
a. m. Wednesdays at 1880 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 m,
and p. IN. AT Lyndonville same day at 1890 a. m.
C. A, Browns Building, Main Street, Sunday
mornings at $3.50, Monday evenings at 1870.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-14

BARNUM's TATTooED MAN. Bar
NUNS Greek sailor is on exhibition in
Albany, and the advertisement says:
HE has upon his body 1000, 900 pune
lures, and it was all done by q female
savage. The poor man lost drop of
blood and shed tear for every pune
ture, and was the only one of twenty
four that survived the operation. The
woman who did the tattOoing worked
six hours day for ninety days before
the task was completed" A mathema-
tician of the Albany Express figures as
follows: "The woman must have given
him 81 punctures a second. Then, if
he lost one drop of blood with every
puncture, he lost, estimating the usual
number of drops to pint, and taking
pint for pound, 5833 pounds Or to
put it differently, just S89 gallons of
blood, or trifie over twenty barrels
during ninety days. Tears don't weigh
as much as blood, so punching the two
together the gentleman from Albany
must have lost about 81 tons of those
fluids within three months" Barnum's
agent retorts that, if the Greek had not
been wonderful man, he would not
have been exhibited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-14

was criminal, viewed from a strictly le-
gal and moral standpoint; in both,
"malice aforethOughtn stood self-at-
tested; in both justification is sought
in the provocatiOn of unbridled vituper-
alton and disgusting SANDER. Then,
as now, the community were divided
one side applauding the slayer, the 9TH
er side clamoring for vengeance, not
because of the moral guilt of the homi-
eide, but principally for reasons of per-
sonal, social or political nature. In this
the community err. Here is where blame
primarily rests. The shooting of the
elder KallOch by De Young, and the
killing OF De Young by the son, could
not have happened, under similar cir
cumstances, in any community differ
emily constituted. But now that this
great city is brought face to face with
this great crime-fOr it is one and indi-
vlsable in its moral aspect from the
shooting in the Metropolitan Temple to
the shooting in the Chronicle office-let
us hope that the dormant sense of right
and justice will assert itself once for all,
ana that the sacredness of human life
VII VIII hereafter be sternly vindicated
III, Inc era OF assassination must cease.
Inc law and not the bullet must redress
grievances and if, peradventure, the
machinery of the law does not punish
eVlidoers, public opinion, led by an up
rlght, honest and impartial press, will
soon rectify the defects.
ana this brings us to another point
one which more nearly concerns our
selves as members of the guild of Jour
hailsls. Not only must the era of the
pistol come to an end, but the era OF
press assassination must close also
Who among us can look back upon the
tactics adopted by certain newspapers
to destroy political or business rivals
without feeling that the press is in ;
large measure responsible for the gen.
eral decentralization of society exempli
fed by the shocking demonstrations o
appreciation by the crowd as the lifeles
corpse of the dead journalist was born,
from his office to the Morgue. The Pos
can claim for itself that it has never as
sailed private character or transeresse,
the bounds of fair criticism, but it is a
exception amongst local journals, som
of whom have been conducted upo
the avowed basis of moral assassina
ton. The tragedy was the direct re
| SUM Va WIS hho vi C"uuuCI ouI we U.
no means imply that therefore the kill
ing of its responsible editor was in an
sense justified by the attacks led b.
him on Mayor Kalloch and his family
On the contrary from our point of view
the remedy was to be sought in th
courts, not by the pistol. However thi
may be, we trust the public will rea'
the lesson Alright, and insist upon
change in the conduct of newspapers il
this respect. They can do so most eff
fectually by withholding their supper
from newspapers which fail to respec
the proprieties of fair criticism and dis
cussion, and which drag into public af
fairs the private characters of individu
ais.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-14
Bur. Clipper.
Drudge-Mothers and Lady Daughters.

Every one blames the f1ne-lady
daughter and pities the poor drudge
mother. The daughter sits in the par
lor in nice clothes and elegantly arrang-
ed hair, dawdllng over novel, or chat
ting with companions and friends. Her
mother is tOiling i'll the kitchen, or
fretting her soul in the vain attempt to
reduce her pile of mending, and at the
same time look after tumbling baby.
The mothers face is worn and thin.
Baby has pulled her hair askew. She
still wears the old dress that she put on
in such hurry at half-past five in the
morning, when baby woke her from a
weary sleep. She is tired She is al
ways tired. She is tired on Saturday,
and she is tired on Sunday she is tired
In the morning and tired in the even
ing; she goes to bed and gets up tired.
1t is hard not to be angry with the
daughter we confess. She can look in
her exhausted mothers face, and know
how much work there is to be done,
and never willingly put forth hand to
help her. Nay, she is going out to tea
this evening, and will come to her
mother to have her dress adjusted for
the great occasion. She casts much of
the burden of her existence upon the
too generous heart that she does not
appreciate, and never once feels the
impulse to give the aid of her youthful
strength. In all our modern world
there is not an uglier sight than this,
no, not one.
1t is but natural to throw the blame
of it upon the daughter, "Heartless
wretch J" we have heard such a girl
called by indignant tacquaintances. She
is to be pitied rather. When she was a
little child, all lovely and engaging.
her mother said to herself, ''She shall
not be the drudge was. She shall not
be kept out of school to do housewerk,
as | was. She shall have good time
while she is young, for there is no
knowing what her life may be after
ward" And so her mother made her
young life a long banquet of delights.
Rough places were made smooth for
her; all difficulties were removed from
her path. The lesson taught her every
hour for years and years was that il
was no great matter what other people
suffered, if only her mothers daughter
had a good time. She learned that les
SOD thoroughly, and frightful selfish.
ness was developed in her. Her ewes
may fall upon these lines. If so, we
tell her that people in general viii
make no allowance for the faults of hel
bringing up. They will merely say
"See what a shameful return she makes
for her mothers indulgent and gener
Gus care. e."-Selected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-14
Loves Errand.
Written by ANNA L. MUzzEY, for the Sunday Re
publican

Must there be sorrow in the world today
And you and so happy2 Can you think
This moment there wretched souls that drink
The bitter cup while We sip the sweetY
And weary feet, that toll the thorny way,
While We unburdened, walk the golden street
Of Loves Jerusalem, and bathed in light,
Forget the cropping pilgrims of the nighti
Our hearts grow troubled with the oppressive
thought.
Beloved can we idly take our ease,
And have no tenderness and care for thesef
Surely our blessedness must overflow
And make more glad our brothers fruitless lot,
And tinge with light his heavy cloud of woe,
Else wherefore to trust hath dear Love given
The kingdom, glory, power and grace of Heaven
These are the riches which waste multiplies,
Sowing broadcast we reap hundred fold,
Hoarding feast it gathers taint and mold.
More sweet Loves sacrament of bread and wine
Ifmingled with the blood of sacrifice,
More gloriously the son of Love will shine
If into darkened lives and desert ways
We cast the warmth and splendor of its rays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-05-14
Carping Critics.

There exists almost everywhere a
class of persons who must criticize, and
will never acknowledge themselves
suited or satisfied, till they have eye
glassed out some imperfection, or sug-
gested some improvement. AS an illus
tration of how easily little strategy
will crafty such born critics, or fanlt-
hunters, the following anecdote, given
by Disraeli is here cited:
Cardinal Soderini of Florence, having
had statue made by the great Michael
Angelo, when it was finished came to
inspect it; and having for some time
sagaciously considered it, poring now
on the face, then on the arms, the knees,
the form of the leg, and at len 9Th on
the foot itself; the statue being of such
perfect beauty, he found himself at a
loss to display his powers of criticism,
only by lavishing his praise. But only
to praise might appear as if there had
been an obtuseness in the keenness of
his criticism. He trembled to find a
fault, but a fault must be found. At
length he ventured to mutter something
concerning the nose; it might, he
thought, be something more Grecian.
Angelo differed from his grace, but he
said he would attempt to crafty his
taste. He took up his chisel, and con-
ceale0 some marble dust in hiS hand g.
feigning to re-touch the part, he adroit-
ly let fall some of the dust he held con-
cealed. The cardinal observing it as it
fell, transported at the idea of his criti-
cal acumen, exclaimed-"Ah, Angelo
You have now given it inimitable
grace |"