davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
Dartmouth College.

The trustees of this college at Han
over, last week. took action as follows
upon the questions that have excited
so general interest.
ITO put at rest disquieting rumors
that have been circulated. to the effect
that the trustees desire the resignation
of President Bartlett:
ReSOIUed, That We put on record the
expression of our continued confidence
in him as an able, efficient administra-
tor, and an admirable instructor, and
we believe that the best interests of
the college require that he should con-
tinue i'll his present position.
ResOIred, That we believe that the
best interests of the college require
that the members of the faculty should
continue in their present positions and
cordially cooperate i'll advancing the
true interests of the college"
The trustees affirm by majority
vote that the confidence which they
felt in President Bartlett when they
elected him continues, and they do not
desire his resignation. which some OF
the faculty had urged.
The friends of the college who have
watched this controversy understand
that the opposition to the president
comes mainly from the professors of
the state college and the Chandler
Scientific school, of which the interests
are not altogether identical with those
of Dartmouth College: and that,
while this feeling has extended in the
lines of social influence, and to some
whom perhaps the president ought Ia
have consulted more, still half the col
lege faculty sustain him as warmly as
the others oppose him. SO that this
decision in favor of the president can
not be regarded as against the faculty
! Nor is it against the alumni. The
| New York Alumni association took
ground strongly against the president,
but, unless we greatly mistake, the ma
| iOritv of the alumni considered thell
action impertinent and uncalled for
In this section, from which ten times
as many students go to Dartmouth as
from New York, parents have more
confidence in sending their SONS there
now that they regard the administers
ton as a strong one, and teachers and
alumni appreciate the gain in scholar
ship III all departments from having
such an eminent scholar at the head.
The trustees do well to act upon
their own convictions, rather than tC
surrender the control of the college t.
those who have been ready to ATTACK
it, and the newspaper war upon Presl
dent Bartlett so long as he does no
reply ought to strengthen his position
with all thoughtful men.
The members of the faculty opposed
to him are not asked to resign, but Il
remain and cordially cooperate and i
they are willing, as We are told they
are, To do this, we shall expect to SCI
the college enter upon an era of renew
ed prosperity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28

there is the most wonderful variety,
from the tiny too-too aesthetic japanese
pug in IA satin-lined basket to the mas
tiffs and Siberian bloOdhounds as big
as an OK and savage as tigers.
As usual, Long Island is being COM
fortably burnt up. Forest fires are
raging, and even quite respectable
towns are threatened, and many houses
have been burnt. Sparks from loco
motives are alleged to be the causes.
RADIX.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28

play We're aroused, which the discov-
cry of the skeleton on Sutton noun.
tain seems To confirm.
An examination was held Oh the 2lst
but no light was thrown on the trag-
edy, except to clear suspected Sweets
burg parties of completely in the affair
pected soon from England
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28

Speaking of state politics and the
"vacant chair on the ticket, the Bar
ton Monitor mentions ). ). Thompson
of Lyndon, Major Grout of Derby, II.
&. Belden of st. Johnsbury and p. X.
Gleed of Morrisville as fit subjects for
discussion in connection with the lieu
tenant -cnVernorShip
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
81. cJOhnsbmp Galedunian.


SWAIN Why certainly. A worse
choice for heutenant-governOr might
very easily he made. The gentleman
" editor of the Bellows Falls Times
would do credit to the highest chair in
the Senate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28

explained the other day that they al
lowed three chickens to twenty pau
pers "Here's richness" as Squeers
said when he gave the boys their ra-
tons of milk and water "a shocking
thing hunger is, isn't it p Portland
A1N-artisar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
JOHN c. HAYNES & co.,
33 Court ST., Boston, Mass.
Notice in Chancery.

Whereas l. 5 Freeman of Waterford County Of
Caledonia has filed his petition of foreclosure
against .ugene r. Pierce formerly of st. Johns
bury and Ellen Pierce of ST. JOhnsbury, in
said County setting forth that on the 18th day of
August, a. D. 1873 the said Eugene +. Pierce duly
executed to the petitioner mortgage deed of GER
tain premises in the town of St Johns bury, in said
Caledonia County, being The same premises decided
the said Eugene F. Pierce by q. R Hutchinson and
wife August IL, 1873 said premises being lOca-
ted in the village of East st. JOhnsbury, and
bounded nOTtherly by land formerly owned by Cal
win Harrington; easterly by Moose River; south
erly by land owned by the Methodist Episcopal
Church, westerly by the highway leading through
said viilage-conditioned for the payment of one
said Eugene +. Pierce ON the 18th day of August
A. ID. 1873 for the sum OF two hundred dollars and
made payable to L. ). Freeman OF order, i'll one
year from date, with interest annually. And fur
Their setting forth that at the June term A 1871 of
the Caledonia County Court the petitioner recover
ed Judgment against said Pierce upon said note for
the of two hundred and seventeen dollars
and two cents. (s2l7.02J damages, and his costs
taxed and allowed at twelve dollars and three cents
(sl203J And further setting forth that Ellen
Pierce, the wife Of said Eugene residing in
st. JOhnsbury. claims interest in said premises
and that said premises inadequate security for
the payment Of the amount now due said note
and asks that short day for redemption be decreed
And it being made to appear that the said Eugene
+. Pierce resided without this state that a cta-
ton cannot be made upon him, il is ordered that
notice of the tendency of this petition be given to
the said Eugene +. Pierce by publication of the
substance thereof and this order, in the CaledOn-
an, newspaper published at st Johnsbury IN
the County of Caledonia, three weeks successfully
the last of which publication to be twenty days
prior to the first day of the next term of Caledonia
County Court next to be held at st. Johnsbury. on
the first Tuesday of June, a; D; leg;
A. f. RANKIN Clerk.
A. F NICHOLS, Solicitor
Dated at st. Johnsbury this Goth day Of April
A. ID. 1892. 1851
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
Ponder and Reflect!

We have the largest stock of ReadyMade Clothing in the
SateWe have the largest stock of Hats and Caps in the
Sate-We have the largest stock of Genemens Furnish
inc Goods State-We neatest line of Boots
and Shoes in the State and selling all of the above
named Goods cheaper than they be bought other
store in this town. county state any other state
And friends in and Of town, all ask of
you is look around and then in and your
selves Don't take word for it but right in and be
your Judges. We defy all competitors. We propose in
the future in the past, to Lead, not Follow.
We have made this MOTTO Square Dealing and Low
Prices, Large Sales and Small Profits. We sell Goods
their merits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28

CTATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT S.
= In Probate Court, holden at the Probate Office
in st. Johnsbury. the 26th dav OF April A.
ID. 1892
Moses f. Barrett. Administrator, with VIII an
nexed upon the estate OF Isaac Woods, late Of
st. JOhnsbury in said District deceased, makes
application to said Court to extend the time hereto
fore allowed him to pay the debts due fr"m said
deceased and TO render his administration account
until some future day.
Whereupon it is ordered by said court that said
application be referred to the 18th day of May
1882 at the Probate Office in said st. Johnsbury,
for hearing and decision thereon and il is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all per
sons interested, by publication Of the three
weeks successfully in the CaledOnian a newspaper
published at 81. JOhnsbury, previous to said time
appointed for hearing that they may appear at
said time and place. and if they see cause object
thereto.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
By the Court. Attest,
1881 HENRY FRENCH, Register

CTATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT, IS
= In Probate Court held at the Probate Office in
St JOhBsbury within and for said District on the
Goth day of April A ID. le-2-
An instrument purporting TO be the last viii and
testament of a bel Wiley late OF St Johns6ury'
Court BIZ Catherine F. Wiley, the executriI therein
nan ed for Probate
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons con
eerned therein be notified to appear at session of
said Court to be held at the Probate Office in St
Johnsbury. on the 18th day Of May A. ID. lSS2
and show cause. if any they may have, against
the Probate of the said will for which pur
pose it is further ordered, that a copy Of the
record of this order be published three weeks
successfully in the CaledOnian, printed at St
Johnsbury, previous to said time appointed fOI
hearing.
By the Court Attest
HENRY FRENCH, Register.
A true COPY of Record Attest
1851 HENRY FRENCH. Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28
Popular American Makes

of Band and Orchestral Instruments besides
large line of specialtes which control and for
which we can offer special prices.
Send for illustrated catalogue stating particular
ly what class of instruments you desire. Core
spondence solicited. Address
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-28

RUTLAND. VT,
Provides Indemnity in case of Accidents.
A HOME INSTITUTION
Managed by men well known, who have held
the gift of the State
DIRECTORS.
Treasurer Rutland Railroad
Ex Gov REDFIELD PROCTOR,
Pres Vermont Marble Co
Ex-Cov JOHN b PAGE
Pres Rutland X. R and Treas. Howe Scale Co
Hon WIN DU BOIS.
President Randolph National Bank
Daily globe., 1882-08-13

Nathan Lyons left last night for the eastern
Nathan Lyons left last evening for the east.
ern markets.
| u. b. West, Esq, of the Duluth Bee, is at
the Metropolitan.
n. b. burteh, Esq, of the Harvard (IIl.)
Independent, is in the city.
Ben l.. Goodkind, of Mannheimer Bros
lei. ior New York last evening.
W. l.. Grant, Esq, OF Heron Lake, was
| registered at the Metropolitan last evening.
| Z: l. Haines, Esq, OF Cincinnati, Ohio, is
| paying 81: Paul visit as the guest OF his
brother, Mr.. Charles Haines.
| Dr: ). I. Hyndman, of Cincinnati, formerly
resident OF st. Paul, is paying visit to his
numerous friends in this city.
Kew. DIR. Dana returned Yesterday from at.
| tending the national convention of charities
ana corrections, at Madison, Wis.
Dr. b. hutchinson has removed his resi-
| Gsnce from II Pleasant avenue to 1141S West
| Third street, directly over his Office, and Is
| boarding at the Metropolitan hotel.
| W: w. Williams, ESQ the disturbing eIe-
ment in the First congressional district and
| editor of the Freedom county STANDARD, OF
Albert Lea, was in the city yesterday.
Fred Emmert, our well-kaown citizen, had
| the pleasure yesterday of meeting a brother
| whom ne had not seen for thirty-three years,
who came all the way from Germany to pay
Fred q visit:
Lieut.. Gov. Fifeld, Hon. Chas. Seymour
and Gen. Geo. c. GInty, of the Wisconsin
editorial party with a number of other mem
pers OF the association, left for home yester.
day afternoon.
Sergeant Boswell and Officer West, ol
the Minneapolis police force, were in the city
yesterday, aud were kindly taken care of by
MsJor brackett, who saw them safely shipped
for their subur ban home.
NJ. II. Young, Esq. .of the firm of Mac
queen & Young. the great post traders OF
Forts sully, Keogh, and other frontier posts
| arrived in the city yesterday, and is kept busy
| shaking hands with his eastern friends iir
st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-08-13
An Incon, pIete Lynchino.

sT. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1a-Great crowds
gathered around the Jail in Tayloryille, Ill.
last evening and up to O'Clock remained
quiet, but after that hour became demoustra.
tive and some OF the bolder ones, under the
influence OF liquor, demanded the prisoners.
This was refused by the sheriff, but short
time afterwards more decided efforts were
made to get into the prison and an entrance
was finally made, by force, into the building.
Inc sheriff then abandoned the iail and the
mob pushed its way up stairs TO the cells
wnere the prisoners were confined, and took
Montgomery and Pettus out through a hole
IN the top OF the cell ard handed them over to
the mob.
rope was quickly produced and thrown
around the necks of the men. The men, then
" 9io"s, threats and other means, endeav-
ored 10 make the men confess, but without
success, they protesting their innocence in
most earnest and emphatic tones. The cry to
hang them was then raised and the mob
dragged the poor wretches from the building
10 the jail yard. Here another effort was made
10 extort confession but without avail, the
men continuing to protest their innocence.
Iney were then taken to the court house
YARD, a rope adjusted to tree and Mont
gomery was pulled I'D about four feet from
the ground and held there about one minute
when he was let down again, limp and ex-
nausted. when he recovered sufficiently to
speak he asserted his innocence. A, ID. Bond.
the father OF the outraged girl, was then
Drought on the ground and another attempt
made to make Montgomery confess, but he
sun maintained his innocence as firmly as
before. In the meantime Pettus had been
sreateo IN much the same way as Montgomery,
put they could not obtain anything from him
Dut protestations of his innocence.
Up 10 this time the crowd had failed to find
Clement,,but finally he was discovered. and he.
too, was subjected to the same treatment, but
without obtaining confession of guilt from
MIN. shortly after this fire broke out in the
town, which had the effect OF attracting a
Iarge part OF the crowd, and the mob was
pracucAiiy broken up. Mr.. Bond and the
prosecuting attorney appealed to those of the
crowd who had not gone To the
ire to let the men so to trial and have a fair
cnance Tor their lives. This had modifying
| enect on the crowd, and Mr.. Bond and the
attorney TOOK the prisoners 20 Jail where thew
were placed in their cells. AT this hour. o:3i,
a. m, the dispatch from which this informa-
uon is derived is still incomplete, and the cor
respondent does not know what, IL ANYTHING.
further occurred.
REvULsIoN IN SENTIMENT.
IARLohvILLE, H., Aug. 12.-The
town is still greatly excited over the events
OF last night, but reaction in public senti :
ment is fast taking place, and much regret is
expressed at the lawless proceedings OF the
mob In their efforts to lynch Montgomery,
fettus and Clements. The opinion that these
men are not guilty is fast growing, and the
| disposition is now pretty strong that whether
they are or not they are entitled to a fair
trial, and this will in all probability be ac-
| corded them.
Daily globe., 1882-08-13

Hearts, Dan and Gussie, will make their first
appearance. Their intelligent representation
OF the Southern negro, in their own original
sketches, have made happy hits wherever they
have played. They will intro
duce songs, dances. burlesaue
limitations, sing camp meeting hymns in the
true OLD style with changes froa white to
BLACK. They will also produce their great
success, setting and singing "Dog Jip.''
Little Katie Hart has also n.engaged for
a brief season. This little child artiste cannot
fail OF receiving encores at each ap-
pearauce. She possesses grace and happy
stage presence unsurpassed on the vaudeville
stage. She will introduce dances, character
songs, reels, jigs, etc.
Also the first appearance Of the Criterion 4,
the great Jackson, Peasly, Mack and
Valentine, in their original song
and dance sketches entitled the
Virginia Piccaninnies, introducing eccentric
aud grotesque dancing, duets and parodies,
the whole constituting true life in old vir-
ginia. Miss Kittie Norton, Miss Emma VIII
son, Miss Jennie Leslie, the Crawfords, Tom
AeGill and others are re-engaged.
The entertainment will conclude each
evening with Morgan & Mullen's great east
ern success, "Slattery's Boarding House,
with strong cast of comedy artists. A grand
matinee will be given on Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. which will bring out the full
strength OF the company.
Daily globe., 1882-08-13
YELLOW JACK.
Spresd Of tho Fever In Texss-An Of6cial
Report-Money for Aid,

Spread Of tho Fever In Texss-An Official
Report-Money for Aid.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Surgeon General
Hamilton, of the marine hospital service, to.
day received telegram from Acting Collector
Goodrich, dated Brownsville, as follows: The
first case of yellow fever occurred in Mata-
moras month ago, introduced through Bag
dad, Mexico, by railroad tramps from Tam
pico. Average OF daily deaths in Matamoras
the past ten days is ten. The disease appeared
at Brownsville two weeks ago. Total number
OF deaths ten or twelve. Several distinct types
OF fever prevail in both cities at present. No
new developments to-day. The total number
OF all classes Of fever in Brownsville is sixty
two. The disease is in statu quo.
FROM TIE AFFLICTED.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 12-Twenty-
nine cases Of fever; no deaths. Confines
ranch, twelve miles north, twelve cases.
Matamoras existing cases upward Of 2,500;
three deaths.
APPLYING THE FUNDS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The contingent
appropriation to be used by the president IL
necessary for the prevention and suppression
of epidemic diseases will be employed through
the agency of the treasury department, and
in case threatened or actual epidemic takes
place immediate action will be taken upon ap-
plication from the governor of any state, ad.
dressed to the secretary of the treasury.
BRowNsvILLE, Aug. 12.-Twenty-o -one Mex
leans, four Americans, new cases of yellow
fever, one death. In the opinion of physicians
the fever is materially exhausting. Eight
deaths and several new cases in Matamoras.
PRECAUTIONS.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 12.-The Mississippi
state board Of health will establish immedi-
ately quarantine stations at Osyka, on the
New Orleans & Chicago railway; Fort Adams,
on the Mississippi, and at point in Hancock
county, on the Mobile & New Orleans railway.
A certificate Of the board of health will be re-
quired from all persons travelling.
Daily globe., 1882-08-13
G.. n. b.
In Memortam.

Our comrade, George T. Browning. has
been called from our midst by the Supreme
Commander above, and while we submit with
out murmur to this sad decree, we desire to
express in appropriate terms our sorrow for
his death; therefore,
Rssotred, That in the death of Major George
L. Browning our order has lost q Jealous
worker and each member kind hearted, gen.
erous friend who was ever ready and willing
in their sorrow.
ResoiSed, That we eincerely lament his death
and deeply and truly sympathise with his
family in their affiiction.
Resolred, That these resolutions be entered
upon our record, published in the city papers
and copy be sent to the family OF our ee-
ceased comrade.
Adopted by Garfield and Acker Posts. 81.
Paul, August S. 1882.
r. A. BECKER, Commander.
W. T. BURR,
Attest: W. ROBINSON, Adjutant.
X. V. PRATT,
Daily globe., 1882-08-13
Outside Notes.


Sol Smith Russell is making tour OF Mich
igan.
In the absence of Oscar Wilde, a Mr.. Gotch
is delivering aesthetic lectures to large crowds
| in London.
1t is said that Miss Kate Pattison, who will
come to this country with Mrs. Lsngtry, is
good looking.
The Hanlons will open the Grand opera
| house at Cincinnati. The Hanlons are strong
enough to open almost anything.
Harry Melton has engaged himself as the
leading ideal Juvenile man OF the Helen Cole
man Ideal "Widow Bedott" company.
The death OF Geo. K. Goodwin is described
as having caused widespread sorrow in Phila.
delphia, where he was highly respected.
Louis Aldrich is going into the wholesale
| business with "My Partner" He will have
two companies at work, and possibly more.
1t is said that Gustav Dore can fiddle and
dance ballet, and that only his ability to paint
stands in the way of his achieving fame on
| the stage.
Bernhardt is reported to have purchased the
lease of the Ambigu theatre, Paris, France
for her son. There Is something Ambiguous
in all this.
Rubenstein says the people will not hear
him play on the plan ay any more in public.
He is willing to come out as musical direct
or, however.
Rossi is in Paris, and is being consoled for
his misfortunes in America by the attentions
OF all the big French people. 1t was the best
thing in the world for him to leave America.
The Hazel Kirke company No. is expected
to arrive in San Francisco to-day. No use. If
Hazel Kirke should go to the north pole to
live, there would always be two Hazel Kirkes
to leap into its place. Hazel Kirke is fixture
In this country.
Henry O'Meara of the Boston Journal, is
completing four-act play bearing upon the
late war. It is to be hoped that it will not
| bear too hard upon the late war. 1t couldn't
| hurt the war-but it might injure the play
outside OF "Bosting."
La Petite Yes Villa is to make her first ap.
pearance on any stage at Port Jervis, New
York, Aug, &C. The bare announcement that
she is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B.
Villa of Villaville, Villa county, at the head
! waters OF Villa creek, Is sufficient guaranty of
what the young lady can do.
Daily globe., 1882-08-13
Running at Monmouth.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. H. First race
three-quarters OF a mile-Pizarro first, Mag
neto second. Jacobus third. Time, 1:lSsI.
Second race, one and hree-quarters mile
Forester first, Duplex second. Time, 2:lSK
Only two ran.
Third race, one mile-Strathespy first, Laura
Glass second, Sweet Home third. Time
1:454.
Fourth race, one and one fifth miIes-Motor
first. Girofa second, Checkmate third. Time,
2:541S.
Fifth race-A walk.over for Itaska.
Extra race, fve-eigths of mile-Felcia
first, Yorkshire second, Constantine third.
Time, 1:044.
Steeple chase, short course-Frank Short
first, Harry Cow second, Guy third. Time,
3:2O. John T., the favorite, fell at the water
jump and broke his leg.