davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-31
ST. PAUL RIFLE CLUB.
Their New Hall and Fine Grounds to be
Formally Opened Tomorrow.

Their New Hall and Fine Grounds to be
Formally Opened Tomorrow.
The GLOBE has, at different times, had
occasion to mention the st. Paul Rifle club,
which was organized in 1878. Last May the
club became incorporated under the laws of
the State, and at present has q membership
of seventy-eight, all of whom are marks
men. short time ago the club purchased
tract of eighteen acres of land in Dayton's
addition, within quarter of mile of the
pillow works, aud commenced at once to i'm
prove the same. A small army of work
men have been employed, and SO we'll have
they used the time that the grounds will
be duly dedicated tomorrow after
noon with all the honors. trial
of skill will take place between
the st. Paul Rife Club and the,iWinona
Shooting Club, and the Great Union Band
will furnish the music. The officers of the
club are as follows: President, Arthur Koe-
mig; Vice President, VIM. Finck Treasurer,
Arthur Scheffer; Secretary, Charles Her.
mann; Shooting Master, d. Wohlfordt,
A GLOBE representative accepted an invi-
tation from Mr.. Koenig, the president of the
club, to visit the ground yesterday after
noon, and was astonished at the amount Of
work that has been accomplished in SO short
time. The grounds, comprising 18 acres,
is most admirably adapted to the uses of the
club. 1t is perfect amphitheatre, and from
every portion of the space, perfect view of
targets can be obtained. The shooting
range is across small lake and the con-
formatiin of the ground seems to have been
properly arranged by nature for such use. The
improvements made consist of roads leading
to the grounds, and the erection of buildings.
The latter consist of q music stand built in
Pagoda style; bar % feet square; a restau-
rant 1896 feet, and the shooting hall 6Ox35
feet with % feet posts, attached to which
building is q refreshment room 1876 feet.
Along one side of the shooting hall is ga
lery for spectators, from which perfect
view of the targets is had. There are six
teen targets, and they are 80 arranged that
the marksman can only see one target at q
time. Seven tables are placed across the
hall arranged for holding ammunition, and
gun racks around it. In fact, everything for
the convenience and use of the members of
the club seems to have been looked after,
down to the minutest detail. A we'll thirty
five feet deep has been dug, supplying q
bountiful supply of the purest and coolest
water, and last but not least, tent has been
erected in front of the music stand for the
exclusive use of members of the press.
This tent overlooks the entire grounds, and
will furnish the reporters ample facilities to
perform their duties. AS stated above the
hall and grounds will be dedicated tomorrow
afternoon, and trains will leave for the spot
at 1:15, 2:25 and 3:15 P. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-31
Emma Flynn VS.. Mrs. Messenger; acti

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-31
Hastings and nakota Rail,yay.

Hastings and Dakota Rail,yay.
The following dispatches we're sent in at
5 O'Clock last evening, from the places
named, to Judge Chandler, the general agent
at st. Paul for the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul company and its roads:
Fair6eld-The shower last night stopped
harvesting this forenoon. but farmers are at ii
again this afternoon. No damage was done to
the crops by the rain.
Prior Lake-The storm of last night laid
most of the grain not cut fat. 1t will not rise
again, but 1 do not think much will be
damaged before it is cut. Weather clear and
very warm.
Plato-Hard storm last night knocked down
considerable grain and delayed harvesting this
forenoon. However, the grain has Strengthened
up considerably this afternoon and 1 guess
nothing very serious will result from the
storm.
Brownton-Wheat harvesting progressing
finely and grain will be q good quality and
average yield.
Hector-I have consulted some of our most
reliable farmers and they declare the wheat
crop in this county will 90 fully Is to Is bush
els to the acre. Barley all in the stack now.
Oats are being cut and acme are already stack
ed. Weather favorable.
Bird Island-The crop reports continue to
come III IdVOIdDlSs Lie cut grain Is OIL NO. i
quality, plump and heavy. The weather holds
favorable and farmers are making good pro-
gress.
Minnesota Falls-No change in crops since
last report. Harvesting progressing finely.
Granite Falls-Farmers ali harvesting and
yield fully up to estimates as far as l can
learn. Weather favorable.
Appleton-Weather clear and cool. Farmers
busy cutting their grain and consider the
crops good.
Cassell-The harvest is we'll under way. and
farmers are confident of getting eighteen bush
els of No. if this weather continues. AL
crops are looking we'll.
Norwood The harvest is in full blast.
Wheat will be No. 1, but will not average as
high as expected. Weather good; some rain
last night, but no damage. Harvest will be
half done this week.
Olivia-Farmers all busy harvesting wheat.
Weather pleasant. Every prospect of twenty
bushels or more wheat to the acre, the best
crop this country has seen in many years.
Observation-Disclosures continues dry and warm
Grain has ripened fast, and farmers have all
commenced harvesting. All agree in reporting
good crop of excellent quality, and fully an
average yield.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
Squibs.

A Connecticut four year-old spying
the gray hairs on her mothers head,
said, "Oh, mamma, you've got lot of
basting-threads in your hair"
A man walked into an Oil City bank
yesterday, and throwing down a large
bill said he was like the democratic
party, he wanted change Derrick.
The New Haven Register has come
to the conclusion that the moons great
est mission is to bring about marriage
engagements and give the asparagus
| crop start
The man who has money in the bank
and plenty in his pocket can wear a
straw hat four weeks longer than the
one who is in debt for his last weeks
board. Why is it9-[DetIoit Free
Press.
A young man on Main street says he
is going to attempt the feat of going 40
days without working. He says if his
employers do not watch him, he thinks
lie can accomplish the ASK Rockland
Courier.
CELIA, is your father at home 2" said
n bashful lover to his sweetheart. 81
want to propose something very impor-
tant to him." "NO, Clarence, papa is
not at home, but | am. Couldn't Won
propose to me just as well p And he
did with perfect success.
A Dutchman who married his second
wife soon after the funeral of the first
was visited with a two-hours' serenade
) in token of disapprOval. He expostu-
, lated pathetically thus: 81 say, poys.
you ought to be ashamed of Yourself to
he making all dish noise ven dere vas
funeral here so soon"
The Doctor G. is one of the most fer
vent apostles of materialism. In recall
: ing certain souvenirs of his youth, he
began an anecdOte i'll the most natural
) tone III the world, in these words "At
that time l was in love with an agglom-
Grafton of molecules, called Ernestine ,
A negro who was suspected of sur.
q repttionsly meddling with his neigh.
f bors' fruit, being caught in garden by
moonlight, nOnplussed his detectors bI
raising his eyes, clasping his hands, and
;, pionsly exclaiming, "GoOd heavens
dis darkey can't go no where to pra,
any more without bein' 'sturbed.
e Toddlekins is very small man. in
+ deed, but lie said he never minded !
n at all until his three bows grew mn /,
o be tall, strapping, young fellows, an,
IS his wife began to cut down their ol,
o clothes, and cut them over TO fit him
n And then he said he did get mad.
9 One of the most elegant of Parisienne
l. asked an old sailor just returned fror
n China what had most struck him j
i that strange country. "What mos
e struck me, madam, was to see ho,
e much-after all-all the world is alik,
y Why, over there they all blow thei
d noses on their sleeves, just like you an
le me ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
Killing Their Nerve"

HOW RAILROAD ACCIDENTS FREQUENT
LY SPOIL GOOD ENGINEERS.
| A man talks as easily at the rate of
sixty miles an hour as he does at an or
dinary afternoon pace, and a veteran
railroad man who sat with his feet cock
ed on an adjoining chair, on the Ohio
and Mississippi fast train, let his recol-
lections and gossip flow entertainingly
to a Courier Journal reporter.
'Ever in a smashup ?" asked the
veteran lacOnically.
"Neverm
"That accounts for your lack of ner-
vOusnesS. A child never breads the
fire until he is burned, and so it is with
the engineers, who are known on the
road as good runners and bad run
ners.' A good runner is always sent
out with special trains and in other
cases where fast time is to be made.
He is an engineer who knows the road
and his engine, and will gauge the
speed by the quality of the track, tax
ing a good many chances on safety.
/ knew one of these fellows, who was
regarded as the coolest and bravest
man in the business. He would take Il
lightning special as safely through as
another would freight One dark
night lie was hauling the night express
around curve like meteor. A tree
had been blown across the track by a
storm and he ran upon it before it could
| be seen. The train was smashed and
he was badly hurt. He got well in
| time, and took his place at work, but
lost it, and conldn't get Il passenger
train on any road. The accident killed
| his nerve and he couldn't get pas
senger train through on even schedule
time. He was always tagging behind
time. That is the fate of great many
A bad accident to Il fast train nearly al
ways spoils good engineer"
"They are always i'll danger" said
the reporter.
"Yes; if there is an accident they are
almost always sure to be killed. They
go through life on faith and by gOOC
luck. One day several years ago,
went for a days hunting in the country
and made arrangements for an engine
to be sent out for me at Z o'clock. Il
came, and, with three of us aboard
started to make the % miles an houl
ahead of the regular train. We got ou
a mile or two and the head light flicker
ed and went down. The engine wal
stopped and the lantern was tinkere(
with, and we started again. We ran !
few miles and had 10 stop and tinke
with the cOnfounded lamp again. Thi
time it went out clear, aud to our hor
rOr we discovered that the regular traiI
was within five minutes of us, ant
there was not a side track near. 1t wa
as dark as original chaos, not a sta
out. The engineer started carefully
worked the throttle out gradually, and
all of us clinging to the cab for de a
life, the race began. For all we could
see it was plunge into space. The en-
CINE snorted and rolled, aud finall,
flew along the track, until the welcOm,
lights of the home yard fell upon us
We had run thirteen miles on pur,
faith in nine minutes, and the regular
train was an hour and forty minutes be
hind timel"
"That was a close shave on luck :"
Eyes; l don't want to ride unde
pressure again"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01

on the deck of the steamer, singing
Moody & Sankey's hymns, or eating a
lunch from our boxes which we brought
from c. with us. There is quite a
party of missionaries on board, return
ing to the Interior. 1t is fortunate for
us that the weather is pleasant, for we
took third class accommodations on the
steamer to lessen our expenses, and
find the steamer so much poorer than
the one we came down on, it is scarcely
tolerable, but enjoy lying on the deck.
We cannot be too thankful for the
smooth passage. They tell us the road
to Marsovan is considered dangerous
now on account of robbers, but we do
not feel afraid, but shall trust the Lord.
L. B. C..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
| Have GOT THE MONEY To Do 1t =!
PATENTS.
r d u "

r.. H. E d d Y.
No 76 State Street opposite Kilby Street Boston
Secures patents in the United States also in
Great Britain France and other foreign countries.
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
remitting dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. Ne agency in the United States pos
superior facilities for obtaining Patents or
Gcertdintng the pdtentabiliy of inUentions r. ii.
EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TEsTIA ONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most successful
ana capable practitioners with whom 1 have had
otnclai intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner of Patents
Inventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent of
fce."-EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner OF
Patents"
Boston October 49, 1876
L. II. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir you procured for
me, in 1910, my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases. and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions
| have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington but
still give yOn almost the whole of my business in
your line and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Jan. ], 1ssO.-1y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
VOLUME 44---NUMBER 2253.
81 have kept you waiting, Nellie. .

II have kept you waiting, Nellie"
"Tom :"
81 didn't mean to do it, but the work
hung on So"
"Tom Tom You have been to the
old shop!"
eyes, and I'm bound to have the old
place, and"
"Oh, Tomr'
And she threw her arms around his
neck and covered his face with kisses.
'Nellie, darling, wait a little, and
you shall have the old Tom back
again."
"Oh, Tom! I've got him hack, now,
my own Tom my husband !"
And then Tom Darcy realized the
full power and blessing of a woman's
love. ...
1t was banquet of the gods, was
that supper-of the household gods all
restOred-with the angels of peace and
love and joy spreading their wings over
the board. ..
On the following Monday morning
Tom Darcy assumed his place at the
head of the great machine shop, and
those who thoroughly knew him had no
fear of his going back into the slough of
joylessness.
A few days later, Tom met Peter
Tindar on the street.
'Eh, Tom, old boy, what's up?"
81 am up, right side up"
''Yes, see; but L hope you haven't
forsaken us, Tom"
81 have fOrsaken only the evil you
have in store, Peter. The fact is, 1
concluded that my wife and little ones
had fed on husks long enough, and if
there was good kernel left in my heart
or in my manhood they should have
it."
"Ah, you heard what said to. my
wife that night 2"
'1es, Peter, and L shall be grateful
to you for it as long as live. My re-
membrance of yOu will always be re-
lieved by the tinge of warmth and
brightness."- Rural Home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
0rarelsrs' Gnide.
st. Johnsbury g. Lake Champlain Railroad.
Aug. II, 1880.
TRAINS MOVING EAST

TRAINS MOVING EAST.
MAIL-Leaves Swanton IS A. m Camhr;d
Junction 74s Hardwick 9O2 East Hardu;ct a =,
Greensboro 9-24, Walden 9IS DanyiIje IN os S+
JOhnsbury arrive 10. 40 leave 10 so East St Jobna
bury 11.O1, West Concord 111O Miles Pond II o.
East Concord 1135 arrives at Lupenbnrg - S5'
Portland at 5.57 d. m. AA'1"'
EAFRESS-Leaves Maquam 200 n. m. Cam.
Dfidge Junction 3.45, Hardwick sos, East Hard.
q oS g. Greensboro "a Walden 5.45, DanviIe
concord 6SS Miles Pond Tia E. Concord 7IS In.
nenburg I.3O, arrive Fabyan's g. 40 d. m.
T EAPRESS No; 13-St. Johnsbury to Fabyan's-
leaves ga @ St Johnsbury 31Op. m. (. St Johnsbury
$40, w. Concord 3.26 Miles Pond IA r Concord
d''o' Lunenburg 400 arrive Fabyan's $40 D. IN
MIXED-Hyde PARK to ST. JoAnsbury-Leaves
hyue PaIk $50 a. m, Hardwick 6 32 E. Hardwick
4e Greensboro 700 Walden 7.35, DanvilIe 500,
arrive St. Johnsbury s.45, a. III.
buXED-St. .Johnsbury to Lt,nsnburo-I.e I.eavas
St J0hnsbury 4 IS p. m. E. st. Johnsbury sos W,
Concord 5,25, Miles Pond 6 05 L. Concord 8 % ar.
rive Lunenburg AS p. m.
TRAINS MOVING WEST
MA1L-Leaves Portland s.25 a. IN. Luneuburo
I3o, p; m, East Concord las, Miles Pond 1 ri
West Concord 2.06, East St Johnsbury , Is arr;ve,
St. Johns0ury 2.25, leaves AS DanyiiIe a0 wal
9en It 24o, Greensboro COS, East Hardwick GIG.
at SwantOn at 9I0p m ~
EAPRESS-Leaves Fabyan's z.45 a. NJ. Iupep.
0urg SD East Concord 9.55, Miles Pond 9.OI, W.
concord M sll East St Johnsbury 9.24, st. Johnsbu.
ry g35, Danville. 1909. Walden 1890 Greensboro
iO:5l, T.. Hardwick 1059 Hardwick I1Og Cam
bridge JUNCTION 12 %, Maquam Bay las D. m.
EAPRESS No. 2-Leaves Lunenburg 1 35 N. m.
T. T. concord l. 45, Miles Pond Isl W Concord 2 0s
y. 81. J0hnsbury 2.15, st. JOhnsbury arrive . %
leave 80, Danville 800 Walden sic Greensboro
5-4O, e. Hardwick A, Hardwick 35s. Cambridoe
junction O5 arrive SwantOn els.
= MlAED-L%unsnburg % to st. .Johnsbury-Leave
o:5o, West Concord ia, Z. ST. Johnsbury I 36 ar
rive 81. Johnsbury 500 a. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Summer Campaign

is just opened and have just received a car load
everything in the Top aud Open line. 1 have the
finest assortment of Phaetons before offered
consisting of two and three springs trimmed in
Cloth and Leather. Brewster Side Bars, a finer
Carriage than can be found in Vermont These
Carriages have Steels Patent Axles, also Ives &
Miller's Axles. Tops trimmed with Hosey e. Sons
Best Enameled Leather, inside trimmed with best
German Broad Cloth, warranted not to fade. Col
ors, blue, brown and green. Now is a chance to
purchase Carriage twenty per cent. cheaper than
can be bought of any concern in Vermont can
convince any man that this statement is true by
giving me call Also a new stock of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
f EssEs.

Double and Single. Nickle and Rubber; the largest
assortment in the state, and better Harness by
Five Dollars than can be sold by any Manufactur-
er in Vermont. Every Harness warranted hand
made and Oak Leather. will here say that it has
been said by Carriage Builders in this section and
surroundings, that my warrant is not good; that 1
am not a manufacturer. Every Carriage sold is
represented just what it is and every Carriage
sold and warranted will be backed to the letter and
| Have GOT THE MONEY To Do 1t !
buy OF first class firms and buy with cash at
the Bottom Prices, and can sell lower than the
lowest.
Still at the Old Stand,
Second Block South OF Court House Main Street
H. c. MOORE.
P.S. A New Haven Phaeton which has been
used little, which cost $3.50 will be cold at a
great sacrifice
st. Johnsbury, Jul IA. tt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
st. Johnsbury Athenmu,

Library and Reading Room, Free to all. OpeI
from A. N. TO II M; from to 6 P. M, and from
to 1-2 Saturday evenings.
Art Gallery-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
W. W. THAYER Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
TELEGRAPH Office,

Western Union and VI. Interndtion1l-in Post
Office, Main St. Open from a. m, to p. III. Sun
days to 10 a. M, 5 to 6 p. IN. Night messages al
half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
Passumpsic RailrOad.---June as, 1880.
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

, ,Adrent-PaddOck Village. Rev a s. Williams
fastor sabbath Services at 1890 a. IN. las and
at I;5O p. M Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings.
:, Bapt;st-Railroad Street. Corner Maple Rev.
4. L. Sandford, Pastor. Preaching 1880 A. NJ. S.
och0oI u NJ Prayer meeting $50. Prayer meet
ing wednesday evening at 7:3O.
FFse Bdptist-Main Street. Corner Prospect
rev Z. ). Frost, Pastor. Residence at Mrs John
g. Chubbs Spring st. Sabbath services, 1880 A.
NJ, and $50 P. N. Sabbath School at 12 NJ Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
Church Of the tUniversalist1 Eastern
avenue, corner Cherry street. Rev e. NJ Tillot-
son, Pastor. Sabbath services at 1890 A. M
Sabbath School at le NJ. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 730
Menodist-Central street Rev. E. S. Locke.
Pastor Residence head of Summer street Sab
bath services at 1890 A M. and $3.50 p NJ Sabbath
School at l2 M Wednesday evening meeting at
North 0Ongregatonal-Ma 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 1870
South Oongregational-Main street Rev Ed
ward L. Fairbanks. Pastor. Sabbath services at
lO:S0 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ. Sabbath School IL NJ.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880
Presbyterian Church-Rev. w. K. Laird pas.
tor Services at Presbyterian hail. every Sab
Prayer meeting 6:sO. Bible reading wednesday
evening 1880
n. T. Putnam, Rector. Services Sundays at
1890 a. m. and p. III. Holy DAYS and FRIDAYS at
"a m Wednesdays at 7:3O p. M. Sunday School
at $3.50 p. IN.
Roman Oatholic-Cherry Street. Rev. j. A.
Boissonnault, Parish Priest Mass and 10 a. III ;
Vespers and Benediction at B p. IN. On the
second Sunday of the month, service at $50 a. m
and p. IN. At Lyndonville same day at 1890 a. m
q. A, Browns Building, Main Street, Sunday
mornings at $50, Monday evenings at 1870
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN:
latter January l, 1880, in Advance
One year-n Caledonia Co. s1.75
Six months, do do 80
One year out of this county 100
Six months do do LOO
For convenience in remitting, subscribers
in this county will be credited 50 weeks for 200
Twenty nine weeks for LOO
tied IS weeks for '''' 400
Clergymen in service, per year. LOO
Remit by Post office order, otherwise at subscri-
ber's risk.
Each Subscriber will find on his paper in con-
nectiOn with his name, the date to which ne has
paid No other receipt is necessary.
Job Printing of all kinds done at living prices.
With new and modern machinery and skillful work
men nearly all kinds of Job Printing can be done
as well and as cheap as in the cities.
Legal Blanks, Card and Paper stock constantly
on hand.
Rates of Advertising.
One square 12lnes, one inch spaced one week, ST.
Each continuance. ce..-.------------2 %
Half square &c lines) one week 70
Each con 10
One square Zone inch of spaced per year r-----s.OO
Business Cards per year leach lnel. 90
LiberatiOns Estrays etc 1.25
Special Notices, per square one week .12a
Each continuance. ce.---------------3 3O
Special rates to business advertisers by the year
ES- Advertisements illustrated lOih Cuts, tiCenty
noe per cent. Advance scale rates No O6jecOnd
Ole advertisements received and nothing but legitimate
business advertising solicited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01

COngregdtiOnGl-Rev. +. B. Phelps Pastor.
Sunday services at 10.45 a. and 80 p. m. Sab
bath school at Il. 90. Wednesday evening meeting
at $50; Experience and Enquiry meeting at par
sonage, Friday evening at $50.
KethodiSt-Rev. j. Morse, Pastor. Sunday
services al 80 n M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01

BLACK SEA.
You would smile to see us extended
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
Our New York Letter.

MAYOR COOPER AS A BOBTAIL BEAT
TOURIST DOWNWARD BENT THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR--THE LAST
OLA AGALLANTS TSAILOR-FASTlNGA AFTER
FEAsTING, PENITENCE ANDPRAYER-A
FEATHERED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sETTs INVADED BY THE NEW YORK
MILITIA-A NEW WEAKLY - SOME
CHEERFUL TURNING OF TABLES.
New YORK, Sept. II, 1880.
To the Editor Of The Caledonian:
1t is related additionally that when
good Haroun Al Raschid, the Caliph of
Bagdad, took his walks abroad chiefly
i'll disguise he encountered sundry COM
ical people and incidents. The demo-
is disguise enough for our respectable
rulers, a little too much so sometimes.
Mayor Cooper had a delightful expert
ence with typical New York charac-
ter the other day. He had entered Il
bobtail car and paid his fare like a lit
tie man, but the nickel got jammed
somehow and the driver didn't see it.
He tangled the bell repeatedly and
then, opening the door, gave the aston
ished Chief Magistrate dose of Fourth
Ward profanity. He wound up his
strongly favored remarks with the fol-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
ST. 9umsburg (aledonian.
G. M. STONE & CO.,

PUBLISHERS
Opposite the Athen@um, st. Johnsbury, VT