davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-06
Gsfafrs.
By the Court, Attest
1919 HENRY FRENCH Register.
WTARREN 5. EMERY's ESTATE.

NTARREN :. EMERY'S ESTATE.
w The subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court tor the district Of
Caledonia Commissioners 10 receive, examine, a I'd
adjust all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate OF Warren s. Emery, late of Burke
in said district deceased, represented insolvent
aud the term of six months from the nth day of
December, lssl, being allowed by said Court to
the creditors Of said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before Give
notice, that will attend To the duties of ap-
pOntment at the office of e. A. Harris, in East
Burke in said District ON the nth day of March,
and 9Th day of June next at one o'clock in the at
teTnOOn each OF said days.
e. A. HARRIS lCo,.,
1913 IRA HARVEY Ion" IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-06

No family should be without LYDIA f. PINK.
HAMS LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation
biiOusness, and torpdity of the liver. p cents
per box. tMayIs2
tY Sold by all Druggists. al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-06

/ ICY DREW'S ESTATE.
IL The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persOns against
the estate of Lucy Drew, late of Newark,
in said District, deceased represented insolvent,
and the term of six months from the 9Th day Of
Decem'r A. ID. 1881 being allowed by said Court to
the creditors of said deceased to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before Give notice
that will attend tO the duties Of appoint
ment at the dwelling house Of the late Lucy Drew
in said District, ON the 18th day of January, and
10th day of june next, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon each of said days.
DAVID +. JOHNSON, lc,r,.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-06
A true copy of Record. Attest
2 Oh HENRY FRENCH Register

STATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DIsrRIcr IS
y In Probate Court, holden at the Probate Office
in St Johnsbury. the 24th day OF December. A.
ID. 1871.
John A. Stanton, Administrator with Will an-
nexed upon the Estate Of Joel X. Sanborn, late Of
DanyiIle in said District, deceased, presents bis
administration account for examination and allow
ance and makes application for decree Of dis
tributiOn and partition of the estate of said de-
ceased.
WhereupOn IL il ordered by said court that said
account and said application be referred TO a ses-
sion thereof 10 be held at the Probate Office in said
st. JohDsbury ON the 18th day Of January, A. ID.
Is2 for hearing and decision thereon and il Is fur.
Their ordered that notice hereof be given all per
sons interested, by publication Of the same three
weeks sneeessively in the CALIFORNIAN. newspaper
published at st. Johnsbury, previous TO said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and show cause II any they
may have. why said account should not be allowed
and such decree made.
By the Court. Attest
1890 HENRY FRENCH Register.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-06
DAVID T. Johnson, Jcoumr.
1920 SIMON Il. CORLISS, }''

CTATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DIsT Riot J..
= In Probate Court held at the Probate Office in
st Johnsbury, within and for said District, the
oath day of December A. ID. ISel.
An instrument purpOrting To be the last w i'll and
Testament of A bgail Tucker, late of Ryegate, in
said district, deceased being presented to Court
by William j. Gibson the executor therein named,
for probate
1t is ordered by said Court that all PersoDs
concerned therein be notified To appear at a SEES
sion of said Court to be held at the Probate Ofee
in st. Johnsbury, ON the 18th day of January A.
ID. 1s52, and show cause, If any they may have,
against the Probate Of said VIII for which pur'
pose il il further ordered, that a copy OF the rec
lively in the CaledOnian, printed at st Johnsbury
previous u said time appointed for hearing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-06

Persons DESTROYS of taking Que or more papers
or periodicals will save money and trouble by OF
dering them in connection with the Caledoaian.
The Californian will be sent for lssg with any OF
the below named publications a. follows:
, 1882-04-19

meant to give him weeks OF agony,
to main him for life, to make it i'm
possible for him to carr his living.
If I can do anything to prevent these
things happening I shall, whatever
you may think Or say Of me. But [
call upon you to do what you can to
stop these things. Join any consti-
t%utional agitation for any change you
like but do try, for the honour of
Ireland, for that feeling of patriotism
which I believe you have strong with
in you to wipe off this disgrace from
her name, Let me tell you one word
about the English people. There is
no iIl-feeling in England towards
Ireland. We know well that the
country has been in a miserable
state, that you have been badly gov
erned, that the English Government
in past days has done many very cru
ell and very unjust things to Ireland
(hear), and allowed many things to be
done which we wish to undo. We
wish to make you prosper; we wish
10 make you as rich and as pow
erful as we are ourselves. But when
we have these terrible outrages com
ing before us we hardly know what
to do; we hardly know how we can
carry out our good feelings and our
good wishes to you, | am very
much obliged to you for hearing me
so patiently. l know I must have
said things that very many of you
must dislike. "A voice, "Very few"
On leaving London I was told, do
not 60 into the country do not so
away from DubIin, you will not be
safe. (>ljght interruption. L had
a good lot Of police with me at the
first place | went to since then l
have done without them. They also
told me on coming over that | should
not be heard, tor | would say what |
thought. Well. | have been heard,
and l am very much obliged to you.
l will just end with three words
words with which many speeches in
many towns in Ireland have ended;
words with which mary letters that
] receive end-God save ireland,
(Cheers, and a voice, "Is that from
your heart? Why not let out the
suspects r!') Sometimes when have
read a letter telling me that must
have a bullet through my head, or
that l must go to a place that is
rather warmer than we are in now
Caughter,) | regret to find it is signed
"God save Ireland" I have, as |
SAID, read many a speech with that
expression at the end, and | have
said, eyes, God save Ireland too,
but God save Ireland from the man
who made that speech" (Laughter~)
However, you may be sure thar that
is the feeling which the Government
has, which MIR. Gladstone has, and
which, if you will allow ne to say it,
I have. God a V Ireland from enc
mics outside her borders, and from
those within God save Ireland from
rack-renting landlords, dishonest te-
nants, and midnight marauders; God
save Ireland from the pestilence that
walketh at noon and the terror that steal.
eth at night! And [ believe that God
will save Ireland, for with all their faults
Irish people have those virtues which do
muph tO rava ~ nOuutrv ond to auah1a Gn6SS
, 1882-04-19

either England or Scotland, and | do
not believe they would happen in
any country on the continent. There
are no o courageous men in the
world in battle under discipline than
are the Irish. CA voice.-"Soft saw
der ;" laughter and cries Of 'release
the p~risoners.") Perhaps you will
wait until [ come to the end. You
ought not to be in the least angry at
my saying you are courageous men.
But if you are angry at that, you may
be pleased with what | am going to say
n%ow--that, although there are no more
courageous men in battle, they are
wanting in moral courage, wanting
in the determination to stand against
a majority or even a noisy and vlo-
lent minority. We know very we'll
what is the fact. | am not referring
exactly to your district, for [ do not
know much about it; but | believe
my observations are applicable to
places not far from here. Why do
people go about in terror? Why are
they unable to, or dare not, pay their
rents openly? 1t is not that they are
afraid of a large majority Of the coun-
try. 1t is not that the people who
would commit these outrages are in
very large numbers. They are small
in number. They are broken-down,
violent, reckless men. am going
back to Dublin with the conviction
more impressed upon me than it was
at first, that this state of things, these
oFtrages which are a disgrace to
your country would cease directly
if you were to set to work yourselves
and say not merely that 4" we will do
our duty and keep the law and ORDER"
but I'VE will not allow ourselves to
to be illtreated" CA voice.-"Has not
coercion put it down ?" and laughter.)
The question really is, Do you your
selves wish to put it down ? [ do not
believe that you like it. know you
feel that it is doing great harm, for
tits interfering with your employment,
and no good can come out Of it. l
say, then, if that is the case, help the
Government to prevent these out
RACES, But, whether you do SO or
not, it is our duty to stop them. 1t is
the duty Of the Government, and it is
especially my duty ; and stop them
we will. There may be a man here
Il hope not-who may have looked
at any rate upon these outrS ges with
out disapprovaI-nay, may have had
something to do with approving them
or instigating them. Well, if there
are such people present, want to say
to them this, that the law breakers,
the outrage-mongers, the instigators
to outrage, have got several pow
ers to contend with. They have got
the Irish Government, though they
may think theyican defy that. They
have got the Imperial Parliament.
They have got the people of entire
Britain, who are determined that these
outrages shall cease. And they have
got a stronger force against them
than the Irish Government or Parlia-
ment, or the British people. They
have got against them the force OF
Gods Laws. There may be bad land
lords in some places, but that does not
~roLo + O rood thinU for men RI hurn
, 1882-04-19

things not very nc aOOuI me
Qaughter); and [ daresay some Of
you in your hearts do not think we'll
Of me renewed laughter. and a voice:
1--WE don't") we'll, we will leave
that alone. l would rather that you
thought we'll Of me but what con-
Germs me is that God and my own
conscience will think we'll of me. A
good many years ago | came to Ire
land, having heard a good deal about
Ireland in the agony of its worst
distress. [ felt convinced that that
distress resulted very much from the
bad state Of the land laws, and of the
relations between landlord and tenant.
I am not blaming the individual land
lords. | think that they did very
much like others would have done I'M
der the circumstances some OF them a
great deal better than the majority OF
men would have done. Well, l was
determined to do what / could, after
seeing the misery in the west, to get
an alteration of the laws. We have
got an alteration of the law +;
and all Of you will acknowledge that
we have now got-I will not call them
boons-two acts o fjustice, whichthree
or four years ago you did not expect
to get. One is that men are going
through the country everywhere, say
ing what a fair rent is to be, and in
very many cases largely lowering the
rents. The other thing is that the
Jant Of security from which the
farmers suffered in past years no
longer exists. 1t was the case when
a man tried to improve his farm that
he had no guarantee that he would
get the fruit of his own labour. That
is not so now, nor will it be so III the
future. That danger, that injustice
has been taken away from the Irish
farmer. | rejoice to see that that
has happened, and l believe that in
five years time-perhaps shorter,
possibly longer, but I should say, at
any rate, i'll five years time-it will
be acknowledged throughout Ireland
that the Land Act has made a great
and most beneficial change in the
greatest industry of Ireland, which is
the industry of agriculture. ("Hear,
hear" and interruption by the one IN
dividuaI) have another experierice.
1t has been my hard fate for many
months, morning after morning, to
read tales Of dreadful outrages. "a
voice-And "no evictions.'O That
there may be exaggeration | do not
deny but [ am sorry to say that,
putting all the facts together, | do not
think we have heard more i'll Dub
lin as to outrages-as to terrible and
cruel outrages-than was justified by
facts. [ have just come back from
Glare, and [ will tell you what saw
there. 1t will stick to my memory
for the rest of my life, as will an evic-
ton which I saw 30 years ago. l
have done what I could to make
evictlons unlikely and difficult in flu
ture ; and I will do what I can to pre-
vent the repetition of what happened
in Glare. [ went when [ was at
Tulla to the workhouse and there |
saw a poor fellow lying in bed. The
doctors thought he might get over it,
but see that he is dead He was a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
I" CAveD,"

"lts caved !! exclaimed Bill Beaver,
bursting into the cabin where | was leis-
urely eating breakfast and reading tho
news from last years papers that were
pasted on the wall. Tho ground has
cavcd it came down mighty sudden
and little Jimmy was Mt the breast. |
was further ont in the drift. and had the
start of it but it made such close call
for me that / knew he must o got
ketched."
THIS technical jargon revealed to mo
the fact that our mino had caved, and
had buried ono of our companions, for
Little Jimmy" was not nm infant, but
u mana miner and friend, He had
been working at the breast" or fathr-
est end of tho "driit, but was now per-
laps sleeping his last sleep in the bot
tom of the mother of us all.
Three years before we had como to
this creek, we had prospected the "s''e
gulches" and the bars, and found
"colors" everywhere. Indications fl.
vorable, so we " staked" a body OF
ground along the main creek; bnllt
cabins, organized n company, OF when
the writer was elected President, and
went to work to open our claim.
Those three years had been years OF
toll and urvation. We were in the heart
of the Rocky mountains. Our camp, was
pitched in little basin OF valley,
warm and sunshiny, and Just at the ELI
trance of deep and gloomy canon,
which we named "The DEVILS Gate, y
and through which om sparkling little
stream foamed aud tumbled down to the
great river, the Missouri. Our ground
was deep and very wet. Drainage was
necessary, and we had driven tunnel fol
this purpose through the earth and
powders that filled the primeval bed Of
the creek, until we had attained horl-
zontal distance of 1000 yards; but the
slope of the gulch was SO gradual that
we had not reached the d" bed rock
where we hoped to find the gold laid il
heaps. "Bed rock, being the objectiv,
point, must be reached; 80 we sank
shaft at the head of our tunnel and be
took ourselves to pump.
As it was couple of thousand mile
to the nearest foundry, and we could no
afford to await the completion Of tn
North Pacific railroad, a pump unde
the circumstances was problem ; so
wall tell you how VIC got one. We ha'
blacksmith's and carpenters tools, whicl
most Of us could use; there was plent.
of timber growing on the mountains
and pair Of dilapidated freight wagon
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
West Point Board OF Visitors.

The members of the Board of Visitors
appointed every year to attend the nm
nual examination at West Point, are
solicited in the following manner:
Seven persons, the law provides, shall
be appointed by the President, and two
Senators and three members of the
House of Representatives, shall be desig-
mated by the Vice President or President
pro tcnlpor0 of the Senate, and tho
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives, respectively, of the session Of
Congress next preceding such examina-
ton.
As to compensation, the law makes the
following provision:
No compensation shall be made to the
members OF the Board beyond the pay
ment of their expenses for board and
lodging while at the Academy, and an
allowance, not exceeding eight cents .
mile, for travelling by the shortest mail
route from their respective homes to the
Academy and thence to their homes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
NeapOlitan Babies.

There are millions Of babies in Naples
babies enough, Judge, to supply all
the rest of the world if the crop should
happen to grow thin anywhere. There
are babies in arms, babies on balconies,
babies threatening to tumble from in
Vulnerable front windows. Babies in
wagons, babies under horses, babies
making mud-pies in the stradas," but
about half of them under 4 years of
age are MS naked as when they were
born. don't think there is cradle in
Naples, any more than there is q rock
ing.chair in England but here and
there another, comparatively well-to.do,
carries her infant "bound in swaddling
clothes,' like the people Of Jerusalem
and the American Indians, Wrapped
tightly round and round from head to
foot, like cocoon or cigar, and some
times its arms are also imprisoned.
These minute specimens Of the lazzaronl
are generally good-natured, like their
fathers and mothers, and where clothes
can be afforded, they are always worn
more or less W. A. CIRCUITS Core-
spoadenoe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
Home Influences Developing.

Ny Lady-"No, no, General. Do
not talk to me of school and college
There's nothing like home influence for
boys. My precious darling has never
left my side since he was born-just
twenty.one years ago this very day,
General-and he has kept the heart OF a
child, and never given me an hours
anxiety in all his innocent life !"
The General "Ah, he'll soon be
wanting to marry the lady's maid, or
something of that sort. See if he
Doesn't"
Ny Lady-"Good Heavens. Cro
footman, who enters.) "Adams, where
10 Parker? ',-----i-
The Footman "She just stepped
out for minute this mornin', my Lady,
to git some 'air.pins, she said. But
they do say down stairs, as Master
George were waiting for her round the
corner with four-wheel cab and small
porkmanteau. Leastwise, she never
Come home, nor Master George hasn't
neither. Lunch is waiting, my Lady"
LONDON Punch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
POPULAR SCIENCE.

For several years it has been observed
that the European glaciers are steadily
retreating.
The molecules of hydrogen, at TEN.
peratme of 600 Fahrenheit, move at the
average of 1926 feet in n second.
FLAMMARIAN says that the tail of a
comet must sweep through space with
the velocity Of 1G, 900 leagues per second.
Mr.. STONE, her Majesty's astronomer
at the Cape of Good Hope, has just com.
plcted his great catalogue of Southern
stars, the result of ten years labor at the
cape:
The alge known as protococcacem
have one peculiarity-they do not live
in the water but in other plants, some in
dead, some in dying and Others in living
parts.
SOME people have come to believe
that sailing or smoking will kill t'ichine,
but temperature of 212o Fahrenheit,
or mt least 1909 should be reached in
every part of the meat to bring about
this result.
The colors which distinguish our sum.
mer and autumn hora-reds, pinks, blues
and yellows-are caused by the presence
Of substances which require strong
light and high temperature for their
production.
1t WAS at one time supposed that
among twining plants each had its own
direction, some twinihg toward the sun
and others against it; but, though the
theory is true in the main, there are
found exceptions to the rule.
The amount Of nervous action may be
measured by the quantity Of blood con.
sumod in its performance. The plethys-
mograph, measuring the volume Of an
organ, when the arm is brought in con-
tact with its records the amount Of blood
drawn from tho body to the brain, and
thus indicates exactly the effort in men,
tai action.
EXPERIMENTS have recently been made
to show that the presence Of ozone pro-
duces luminosity in phosphorus. In
pure oxygen, at temperature of 15o O.,
and under atmospheric pressure, phos-
phorous is not luminous in the dark.
and bubble of ozone introduced under
the bell glass produces momentary phos-
phorescence.
The practical value of the Faure &C.
cumulntor for the storing of electricity
is yet to be proved. 1t is said that sew
eral such batteries stationed in a house
and charged with electricity during the
day will be sufficient to light up the
rooms ut night and perform such light
operations as turning o cofee-mill OF
sewing-machine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15
USEFUL HINTS.

NEVER lean the back upon anything
that is cold.
NEVER begin a journey until breakfast
has been eaten.
SPIRITS Of ammonia diluted with
water, if applied with sponge rfannel
to discolored spots on the carpet or gar.
ments, will often restore the color.
SKrM-MrLK and water, with little hi.
Of glue in it, made scalding hot, will
restore old rusty black Grape. II slapped
and pressed dry, like muslin, it will look
us good as new.
A PASTE made OF whiting and benzoin
will clean marble, and one made OF
whiting and chloride of soda, spread and
left to dry lin the sun if possible) on the
marble will remove spots.
CELERY boiled in milk and eaten with
the milk served as beverage is said to
be n cure for rheumatism, govt and o
specific in cases OF smallpox. Nervous
people find comfort in celery.
NEVER stand still in cold weather,
especially after having taken q slight
degree OF exercise and always avoid
standing upon the ice or snow, or where
the person is exposed to cold wind.
A FLANNEL cloth dipped into warm
soap suds and then into whiting and
applied to paint will instantly remove
all grease and dirt. Wash with clean
water and dry. The most delicate tint
will not be injured, and will look like
new.
To REMOVE grease from white goods,
wash with soap or alkaline lyes. Col
ored cottons, wash with lukewarm soap
yes. Colored woolens, the same, or
ammonia. Silks, absorb with French
chalk or fullers earth, and dissolve away
with benzine or ether.
For salt-rising bread, stir up quito
thick in the usual way, using cold water,
and place upon the sitting.room coal
stove over night; it will be light enough
to sponge the bread by morning, and is
quite help when the days are so short
for raising the emptyings my family
prefer this rising. When one has not o
warm.enough place to set their milk put
hot water in to raise the temperature.
To make light wheat loaf, take the
thick buttermilk from the bottom of your
buttermilk dish stir just as you can,
allowing one heaping teaspoonful Of 30
da to pint basin of buttermilk. Pot
pie is nice made in the same way, only
put about onc.third sour cream. A pud.
ding made in the same way with dried
cherries and steamed in the cake dish
with hole in the center is nice. The
advantage of the hole in the center is
that the steam passes through the center
Of the pudding into tho steamer. Eat
this pudding with sugar and cream
nice tart apples will answer very well
for fruit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-02-15

and of praise. Not formed in speech.
not framed in language, but the over.
flowing OF the heart that can not be Mt.
tered in words.
Ny story is done. Iiittlc Jimmy had
been overwhelmed v ah an avalanche.
his candles extinguishcd, and he dashed
down with his face to the earth; but the
rocks and timbers had formed an arch
over linn, and, resting his elbows on the
ground, he was just able TO support his
head above it. In little while he would
have drowned where he lay, but he was
safe now. Strong hands lad dragged
him out of this grave. They had har-
messed themselves to the "horse whin,"
and had hoisted him into the glorious
sunshine. They bore him to his cabin,
and placed him in the tender care Of
doc" Here We will leave him.
The three drinking saloons in our
camp proclaimed open doors and free
whisky for the rest Of that day, and, as
the boys were about TO take drink, Bob
Piper asked leave to offer sentiment.
Gcnelmcn," said he, 81 told you
we'd git I'M ont, il 50 be as God would
help Us. Gcnclmen, He did help u.s."
"You b,tw was the applauding and
emphatic RESPONSE.