davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
Business DIRECTORY:

N1De. business and Location of the lead
ina Business Houses in 81. JObRSbUy.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
IASKELL & SONS, Hoyt's Block, II. r. st
ApOtheoaries.
.. G.. BINGHAM No. >, Bank Block. Main st.
Attorneys at Law.
NJ MONTGOMERY, Jewett's Bnidng. r. R. st.
ELISHA MAY. over Hall Il Fletchers Store.
BELDEN s. IDE, No Caledonian Blk, up stairs.
Books and Stationery.
HOWARD g. ROWELL, Caledonian Blk. MainSt
Book Binders.
C. NJ. STONE & co. Agt's, Monument Square.
BIanIs--LegaI and Business.
g. M STONE & CO., Monument Square.
Bakers and COnfectioners.
CROSS & BRADLEY. Main Street.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
EAT FAIRBANKS a Co, Fairbanks Village.
Crockery, Glass and Stone Ware.
4. tE T. FAIRBANKS & co, Fairbanks Village.
Carpeting, aper-Hangings, WindOw-shades
L. & T. FAIRBANKS & co, Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
f. l.. PERKINS Caledonian Block. Main Street.
Dry Goods. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
0. H HALE, Avenue Block. R. R. Street.
E.&T. FAIRBANKS & CO. Fairbanks Village.
Furniture and CaS<ets.
G. CA.CALDERWOOD l. o. o. f. Block,
i.roceries and House. Keeping Goods.
f X T. FAIRBANKS & Co, Fairbanks Village.
Insurance, (Life.)
t. Il. SARGENT, (Etna) Railroad Street.
Photographs.
l. A.CLIFFORD, Caledonian Block Main Street
Printers and Publishers.
~. NJ. STONE g. Co. CaledoniaD Block, Main St
Paddock Iron Works.
DAN'L THOMPSON, Proprietor, Paddock Village
Stoves and Tin Ware.
H. E. g. d. @. WOODRUFF Railroad Street
watches, Je>Nelry and Toys
HOWARD & ROW ELL. CaledOnian Blk. Main ST
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20

A workingman in Manchester, Eng,
recently gave an 'tObject lesson" that
was full of meaning. Taking loaf of
bread, to represent the wages of his
fellow workmen, he cut off moderate
slice, saying to his audience, ''This is
what you give to the city government"
A larger slice which he then cut off he
said, sis what you give to the general
government" Then with a vigorous
flourish of his knife he cut off three
quarters of the loaf, saying, "This is
what you give to the brewer" Only a
thin slice then remained, the greater
part of which he set aside for the "pub-
lie house," leaving only few crumbs,
"and this you keep to support your
self and family"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
Passumpsic aaiIroad.---Dec. 8. 1879
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

ADyENT-PaddOck Village. Rev. A. S. Williams,
Pastor. Sabbath Services at 1880 a. m. l:45 and
$3.50 p. III. sabbath School II IN. Prayer Meetings
at 1880 p. m. Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings
BArTIsT-RailrOad Street. Corner Maple Rev.
Z, 4. Sanford, Pastor. Preaching 1880 A. M. S.
school II m, prayer meeting 6:3O. Prayer meet
ings Wednesday evening at 73O.
FREE BAPTIsT-AIain Street, Corner Prospect
Rev. e. :. Frost, Pastor Residence at Mrs. John
e. Chubb's Spring st. Sabbath services, IO:3O T. M
and 6:3O P. M. sabbath School at 1900 NJ We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting at 1880
CHURCH OF THE MESsIAH-( niversalist). East
ern avenue, corner Cherry street. Rev. b. NJ. Ill
lotson, Pastor. sabbath services at las and $50
p. NJ. Sabbath SCnOOl at IL NJ. "Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at 1880.
METHoDIsr-Central, street. Rev. Z. S. Locke,
Pastor. Residence head of Summer Street.
sabbath services at 1880 A. M, and 6:30 Z. M.
Sabbath School at 1900 NJ. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1870.
North COMMONWEALTH street, corner
Church. Rev. Henry W. Jones Pastor Sabbath
services at 1890 A. M. and $50 NJ. Sabbath
School at las p. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at 7:30.
SoUTH CoNGREGAuoNAL-Main street Rev.
Edward L. Fairbanks, Pastor. Sabbath services
at 1920 A. NJ. and 6:30 P. NJ. Sabbath School az
1900 NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. j. j. McClurkin
supply. Services at Presbyterian Hall, every Sab
bath at 1880 m 300 p. m. Sabbath school 300
Prayer meeting 6:3O Bible reading Wednesday
evening 1870
n. f. Putnam Rector. Services Sundays al
1870 a. m, and p. NJ. Holy days and Fridays al
a. m. Wednesdays at 1880 p. m. Sunday School
at $3.50 p. m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC Cherry Street. Rev. j. A
BOissOnnaut. 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. IN. At Lyndonville same day al 1890 a. m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
st. Johnsbury Post Office.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Boston and intermediate Offices Arrive 43O n
m. Close $50 m.
Boston through mail. Arrive LAO a M Close
500 pm
New York and the West. Arrive 2.25 and 10 O6
IN, AS p m. Close $50 a and 500 m.
Newport and the north. Arrive 1O15 m. Close
400 pm.
Portland and the east Arrive 800 pm. Close
9.3Oam.
Swanton and intermediate offices. Arrive 1O15
a. IN. Close 400 pm.
Waterford. Arrive $50 IN. Close 4OOpm
North Danville. Arrive $50 m. Close 10 30 a
West Concord and East st. Johnsbury. Arrive
1915 m. Close 400 pm.
CHAS. P. CARPENTER I'd, p. M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20

n - ~ WEEK in your own town. and no
capital risked. You can give the
business a trial without expense.
The best opportunity ever offered for
- - those willing to work. You should
try nothing else until you see for
yourself what you can do at the business we offer
No room to explain here You can devote ali vonr
time or only your spare time to the business and
make make great pay for every hour that you work
women make as much as men. Send for special
PTlHate terms and particulars, which we mail free
% Outfit free: Don't complain of hard times while
You have such chance. Address H HALLETT
& CO., Portland Maine. tJnneso
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20

The teacher boarded round; / see him yet
The matron in her gown of bombazetS
With two shell side-combs looping up her hair,
And extra cap-strings floating in the air,
just greeting him within her open door,
With homely words of welcome, DER and DER.
Twas .fYis, sir; walk right in, sir take a chair;
Stomp off the snow-it won't do any hurt;
We've been expectin you, but declare
You wouldn't think we had, to see the dirt
Fact is, we butchered only t'other day
We don't look quite so bad's this, many nights;
We're sort o. cluttered up, as you might say,
1t takes so long to put the house to rights
But supper's ready; come, sir. set right down;
We don't stand much ceremony here,
Jest help yourself; my husbands gone to town.
But long bout nine o'clock guess he'll appear.
Like baked pertaters7 That's hard one, though
Come, have another that is better done;
guess them biscuits about all dough-
But some look brownish-take that corner one
Now try a little sassage; we don't make
PretensiOns-were plain folks, just we seem;
And is your tea agreeable2 won't you take
More sugar or another drop o. cream2
This Injin pudn-wal, twas most too soon
To take it out-I see it amt quite prime
| 1 allus put 'em in a Monday noon,
And let 'em stay till Tuesday dinner time.
Jane, pass them nutcakes now my husband, he
COnceits that make nutcakes hard to match
Sometimes they're short and crisp-you've nj
idee =
didn't have luck, though somehow, with thii
batch.
These cookies have got awful hard and dry
The caraway seeds like little bits of wood;
But mebbe you can eat one-now, do try
The children allus think they're proper good.
Can you make room for fap-jacks on your plate 2
They've stood so long 1 guess they're ruthel
tough
This boy don't mind it-seems as if he ate
AS though he never could git half enough.
Children are master hungry at his age,
Now, don't you think so 2-I declare, this pie
Is drefful hot the punkin's best, I'll wage;
Well cool the mince and have it by and by.
This sweet-cake, DOW, it riz up nice and light,
And then it fell.-I'm sorry, for my man
Sets great store by it when he comes at night
Now, do make out a supper if you cani"
So speaking in apologetic strain
This woman placed before the teachers eye
A supper that repeated once again.
Might tempt the very saints to gluttony.
In time the sleigh-bells jingle, sharp and clear,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
Came to the children's ever listening ear.

Came to the children's ever listening ear
And quick they crowded round the frosty pane
To watch their father coming home again,
And then the youngest climbed upon a chair
To place the candle for beacon there.
His chores all DONE the bargains of the day
Told one by one, the bootjack hung away,
His coat removed, but wearing still his hat,
The farmer then sat down to have his chat
wal, you're pooty good marster, they saw.
And you be, I've no doubt-rve no doubt:
But you'll hev to look sharp the big boys some
day,
Will p'r'aps put you OUTPUT you out.
We tried that game once Sir, when I was a boy,
AS we 'membered long arter-long arter;
He gin us put-out we didn't enjoy,
For we jest caught Tartar-a Tartarl
O. had to travel to school good ways
And twas up on a billion a hill;
They 'peared to locate all on 'em, them days,
As they would wind-mill-a windmill.
They had pooty hard work, with the SHOWS and the
sleets,
To keen us from freezn'-from freezn;
There was considable coughin' up on the back
seats,
And good deal of sneezin'-of sneezin'.
Twas log house, you know, with hewed logs fol
floor .
And the re-place looked grimly-looked grimly
The cold air went in through the chinks and tht
door,
And the warm air up chimly-up chimly.
A good edication I've thought for my son,
good deal consarnin-consarnin,
For I've made up my mind that, when alrs sale
and done,
There's nothin' like larnin'-hke larnin'.
Now twouldn't be no favor to some boys see,
To send em to college-to college,
For they don't never seem to git no sort of idee
OF the valley of knowledge-of knowledge
The Book says you can't never make fig grow
| Worth a cent a thistle-a thistle,
And pigs tail as all on us very well know,
| Don't make good whistle-good whistle.
You plant pinkeyes and bilbows both in the SAM
field,
| But you can't change their naters-ther matters
| The tops look alike, but you find by the yield
There's difference in 'taters-in taters.
Now, you compare Vermont boys with what other
you will
| With Yankees-York Staters-York Staters,
You'll find they amt small ones nor few in ahill =
That's the difference in 'taters-in 'tatersl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20

$500

mir n TO $4,000 \ YEAR. or s5 to s9o n
day in yOur own locality. No risk
HMI.HIIuWomen do as well as men MANY
Omake more than the amount stated
above No one can fail to make money fast ANY
one can do the work You can make from 50 cts
70 - an hour by devOting your evenings and spare
lme TO the business. 1t costs nothing to try the
business Nothing like it for money making ever
ohered before. Business pleasant and strictly hon
pfaole. Reader, if you want to know all about the
@ Desl paying business before the public send us
yonr address and will send YOU full particulars
and private terms Free samples worth IS also free:
1CH can then make up your mind for Yourself
Mainess GEORGE STINSON & Co, Portland
tJuneS0
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
st. Johnsbury Athenaum.

LIBRARY AND READING RooM-Free to all. Open
from "a. NJ. to l2 NJ; from to g. P. NJ 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, 1880-02-20
Charles scribner's Sons

Ci3 and 745 Broadway, New York;
Publications, including Subscription Books:
SCRIBNER N wELFORD'S Publications
American and Foreign Books
SCRIBSER n CO.'S Publications .Seribner,s
Monthly &c, and Little. Brown & Co 3 Law Pub.
locations at trade prices, be obtained free of ex-
press and other extra charges, ON application to
Lock Box 60. St. Johnsbury VI w.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
VOLUME 43---NUMBER 2221.

ed before long, and will be of vital in
terest to girls, and suited to their re-
quirements, as this paper is suited to
the boys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20

At Montreal last week a locomotive
crossed the river on the ice. We pre-
fer quail on toast, but still locomo-
tive on ice is food for refection.-IrOy
Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
ARE YOU GOING WEST ?

II 50 be sure and 90 on HARVEY'S EXCURSION
Tickets sold to all principal points in the West
leaving St Johnsbury by Special Train in first
Siass cars with special trst-class Montreal to
Chcaso without change, with guide to accom-
Pany the party. Baggage checked through in
BOND save money and time and go with Harvey
For full particulars, call or address
A. c. HARVEY,
Western Land, and Ticket Agent.
ST. Johnsbury VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
Grauelrrs' 6nidr.
Portland & Ogdensburg r. R.-Feb. 9, 80.
TRAINS MOVING EAST.


MAII-Leaves Swanton 5.45a. m, Cambridge
Junction 7.O6 Hardwick S.24, East Hardwick s.36,
Greensboro s45 Walden $40 Danville 9.34 st.
Johnsbury arrive 1910 leave 10.45, East st. Ohns
bury 1859, West Concord TO- Miles Pond 1.30,
East Concord 11.4O, arrives at Lunenburg l1.50,
Portland at 557 p. IN.
MIXED-Leave Swanton 100 a. m, Cambridge
junction 1912, Hyde Park I1.27, Hardwick LOG p.
M, East Hardwick Is. Greensboro Las, Walden
2.34, Danville 316, arrives at st. JOhnsbury 42O
leave 800, East st. Johnsbury 5.22, West Concord
5.42 Miles Pond 20, East Concord 6.37, arrive at
Lunenburg 100.
EXPRESS-Leaves Maquam Bay 900 p. m
SwantOn 5.40 Cambridge unction 7O4, Hardwick
s2S Z. hardwick Sal, Greensboro e.52, Walden
91S Danville 940 st. Johnsbury arrive lOl5
TRAINS MOVING WEST
MAIL-Leaves Portland 300 a. NJ. Lunenburg
| So D. H. East Concord 2.04, Miles Pond 2.l3,
West Concord 232 East st. Johnsbury 242 arrive
ST. ,Johnsbury 255 leaves 4.4O Danvllle 5l2, W al
| den $50 Greensboro GU, East Hardwick 6.l2,
| hardwick 625, Cambridge junction 7.47, arrives
| at Swanton at y.1O p. IN.
| MIXED.-Leaves Lunenburg 800 a. M, East
| Concord o ~ Miles Pond 6.3s, West Concord ia,
East st. JohnsburY 736, arrives st. Johnsbury 500
| leaves 5.35, Danville 9.35, Walden O2O Green's
| boro 10, East Hardwick 1l.29, Hardwick ll.52
Hyde Park I2s p. m, Cambridge junction 24O,
| arrives at Swanton 5.34.
| EXPRESS-Leaves ST. Johnsbury 6.45 a. M,
| Danyille rs Walden 7.35, Greensboro 500, K.
| Hardwick sO9, Hardwick s25 Cambridge Junction
| 935 Swanton llO5 Maquam Bay arrive OO.OO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
TelepraDh Office.

Western Union and VT. Intenational-in Post
Office. Main st. Open from a m, to p. M Sun
days, to 10 a. m, to p. m. Night messages at
half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
East ST ,JOhnsbury.

CoNGREGATIoNAL-Rev. F. B. Phelps Pastor
Sunday services at 10.45 a M and $50 p. Sab
bath school at 1900. Wednesday evening meeting
at $50 Experience and Enquiry meeting at par
sOnage, Friday evening at $50.
METHoDIsT.-Rev. j. Morse, Pastor. Sunday
services at 80 D. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20
st. sSuhnsburp (aledorrial''
G. M. STONE & CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
n,n. Soldiers Monument, st. JohnspurS' w.
PUBLISHERS.

TERMS OF THE CALEDoNIAN;
IAlte' ''n'S SI.75
One year-in CALEDONIA ~ 80
Six months, 40 uO I.9O
One wear out of this county 100
Six months do do ,or;bers
~ convenience in remitting suDscl o M
" -; tSis conntv will be credited 59weeks ior 90
Twenty whine weeks for I'll h oad
Subscribers out OF, o. tl'S COUNTY 200
lted % "geh3 .r-;.a nor wear 100
Panit bv Post Office order otherwise at subscri-
ber 5 risk.
zach subscriber Will find on his paper in con-
.ction with his name, the date to which he has
aid No other receipt is necessary
fob Printing of all kinds done at living prices
with new and modern machinery and skilltul work
men nearly all kinds OF job Printing can be dOhe
~ we'll and as cheap as in the cities
legal Blanks, Card and Paper stock constantly
hand.
Rates of Advertising.
,ue square Q2 lines one inch spaced one week, slO0
Each continuance e--------------------- .
Half suuare (6 lines) one week 20
Each con tinuance- ID
nu. suuare lone inch of spaced per year SUI
Business Cards per year leach hnel-------- W
LiberatiOns Estrays etc. - -
Special Notices. per square, one %
Each continuance e.------------------o -ou
SpeciaI rates to business advertisers by the year
PAdcerfiSements illustrated i0ith Cuts, t'Oenty
rr Der cent ddgdnce scale rates. No o6jectlond
bic advertisements receiUed and nothing but legitimate
"a ;insSS adcertising solicited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-02-20

"EDDING CARDS.-We have lately added
w several new styles of type for wedding and
address cards, and prepared to print the same
in good style and at reasonable prices. Wedding
EarelopeS ON hand at the
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-31
LET HIM GO HOME.

Bob Ingersoll is said to be exceed
ingly effeetiy before 4 jury. and many
stories are told IF his triumphs as special
peader when he was Il criminal LAWYER in
illinois. On one occasion. years ago. he
was engaged in that State as counsel for
farmer who had quarreied with neigh
b)r, and shot him dead. The evidence
was plain and direct on that point. though
there WAS nothing to show that the pris-
oner had not believed that he was acting
i'll self defence. When Inrersoll was adj
dressing the jury, he drew pathetic
picture of the prisoners wife and child
ren-he had declined to allow them to be
present at the trial, as a less sagacious
advocate might have done-waiting in
eager expectation for his return, confident
that he would lie acquitted Of crime
which he would not and could not have
committed except to save his own life. so
dear to his family so necessary to their
protection and support. Il see the wife
now" continued the shrewd barrister,
standing ~ the door Ut her home. the
sunlight on her hair, Strainiug her eyes
after the figure OF the man tlcarcr than
al the WORLD to her. see his little boys
swinging on the gate with smiles about
their lips. gazing down the road, watch
ing for beloved, innocent father. and sure
that he is coming. Iiiay aus all ready,
the dear little fellows to jump down, run
after him, leap into his arms, and kiss
away hi, saddened tears-the shadow OF
this unfortunate iecit-.~While they cry,
Dear. dear father, we knew you would
come" And, gentlemen of the jury, you
who yourselves are husbands and fathers.
won you let him 60 home?' The mem
bers of the jury were listening with wet
eyes. and leaning toward the eloquent
advocate. The foreman, big, brawny.
simple hearted farmer, the tears on his
sunburned cheeks, was so carried away
that. thinking the question addressed per-
sonally to him and demanding answer
exclaimed in Il choking voice. Yes,
Bob, we'll let him go home InGerSoll
had not half completed his argument, but
he knew that was the supreme moment.
and sat down. The Prosecuting Attor-
ney made a long speech in reply, but it
was. of course, entirely vain. The jury
after being out five minutes, returned
unanimous verdict for acquittal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-31
THE WEEKLY PRESS

The weekly press has gradually grown
up into Il powerful political, as well as
social engine, ditfuSing information on
all subjects Of interest, and rejecting
great credit on the able men who have
the control of the various journals The
newspapers have within the past few
years greatly increased in numbers and
size. and improved in literature character
They are to be found i'll every town of
importance in the States, and poorly
edited sheet is rarely seen. The publish
ing and editing of these papers involves
considerable expense, and the fact that
they are maintained is evidence of the
intelligence and enterprise of their read
ers. We are glad to speak good word
for our weekly contemporaries for we re-
cognize the talent that is displayed in
conducting them and wish them increaS-
ed success i'll the future.
We would also urge upon the people
of each community the necessity of Civ
ing their local paper the most cordial sup
port. The local paper is what gives
strangers their knowledge of the charac-
ter of the people, of the country where
the paper is published, and in proportion
to the support given will the journal be
conducted. The town that is not able or
which refuses to support its local paper
lacks the enterprise that will bring pros
perity to the country and deserves to sink
into decay. But that town that has a
live. fearless and energetic newspaper.
and there are many of them, sends intel
hgencc all over the land and the people
know that such towns are thriving and
prosperous. 1t is. rf course. the proper
thing to subscribe for at least one of the
large city dailies. but the first duty of
the citizen is to support his local journal
for the sake of patronizing home indus
tries if for no other, but the return he
will receive viii far outmeastirc all that
it will cost him. The press has ever up
held the strictest principles of morality.
truth and justice and citizens may well
be proud OF the many able opponents of
their principles.
Reading begcts reading. The habit of
reading builds upa love for literature, a
thirst for news. desire TO extend the
range Of daily thought For that pur-
pose every citizen needs his home paper
for the home news. and one or more
other periodicals for himself and his fam
lily. Our views upon this matter are not
therefore, unreasonable. The more the
home papers are strengthened and built
up and the communities are composed of
reading people. the greater will be the
progress of periodical literature and all
legitimate publishing interests will pros
per accordingly. Take your home paper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-01-31
WHICH OF THE TWO?

saw a woman beg in the street
On Christmas day for bread to eat.
The city's chimes were ringing then,
Peace on earth. Good will to men,
saw a churcliman sleek. we'll fed,
Pass by this woman and turn his head.
The crumbs that fell from his table that
day
Would have feastcd the bcggar he turned
away.
Following after the churchman came
A woman whose brow was stamped with
shame.
From her purse a coin she cast,
And the beggar blessed her as she passed.
To church the rich man made his way:
The woman of shame would have blushed
to pray,
Yet which of these two the more blessed
shall be
Magdalene scorned or the proud Pharisee:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-06
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM

Some weeks ago the APPEAL copied An arti-
ce from the Santa Cruz Sentinel relative to
the confidence operations Of Deacon Parkin-
son in that city. The story published in the
Sentine, was denied by the Tribune, and to the
editors lame explanation the Sentiael replies
as follows:
few numbers If the Carson APPEAL are
! at hand, and the way that journal dashed that
pure, aud sick, and honest, and good old
Deacon" Parkinson, is enough to suggest to
the simple people of Santa Cruz that they en-
and childlke deacon is completely cowed
judging from the response he is making. In
esponse to the notice we gave him he says he
'-as employed on this paper. A bigger false
mood no man ever uttered. His letters, signed
"Deacon,' were inserted at his request, aud
h I'd he not been introduced to US by a gentle
man he would have been snubbed long before
he left, for he is an lnsutl-rable old bore
The Tribune denounced the editor of the
APPEAL as IS the biggest liar Oh the coast. from
whose lips truth became faisehood," etc. :,
and We simply print the above to show how
near true oar accusations were. Perhaps the
The time is not distant when the editor of the
Tribune will awake to u realizing sense of the
fact that bad record can not be covered up
and that stray chickens have unpleasant pro-
pensities of seeking their home when they
feel tired enough to roost. At the present
time the propriety of enlarging the hen house
suggests itself. The fowls already begin to
feel a triae crowded.