davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-09

have got any gravel, copy this resolu-
tion.- Burlington Clipper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-09
NJ. j. CALDBECK.
Contractor and Builder,

Summervllle, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Keeps constantly on hand, building material Of
all kinds, including Shingles, Lath and Clapboards
WANTED Is or ~ good wood -wOrkmen.
tlOAuge2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-09

c. TO SEQ per day at home. Samples worth ss
w free Address STRsoS & Co, Portland Ne
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-09
81. cyOmsburp GaledOnian.
G. NJ. STONE & CO,

PUBLISHERS.
Opposite the Athenssum, st. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-09
G. &. WOODS.

Passumpsic, May Il, lss2.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-09
Trauelers' 6nide.

st. Johnsbury a Lake ChampIain Railroad.
May 22. 1889.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-09

CAHooN & HOFFMAN,
Lawyers and General Insurance Agents,
Lyndon and Lyndonvile, Vermont.
One OF : viii be at Office in Hoyt's Block, Lyn-
dOnville. from to II a. m. and evenings.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
4 Chapter OF Crime.

Henry kamman was fatally stabbed
by Adolph Tiesse, in Detroit, on Sun,
d,y, and died in half an hour. IL was
the end Of Al old quarrel. Joseph
Burns, a colored barber, was shot dead
by Policeman Lovstt in Kansas City
yesterday. The policeman, mistaking
Burns for thief, ordered him to stop
Burns refused, and the policeman fired
He was e1ouerated yesterday by coro
ner's jury.-A saloon keeper named
Dill, who killed a cowboy in his saIooi
at Culbertson, Nebraska, was taken tc
the Jail at Lincoln yesterday, TO escape
the cowboys companions Thompson
McKenny, Chief CLERK OF the Choctaw
Council, was recently waylaid and
murdered by au Indian named Lucas,
with whom he had feud, III the III
dian Territory.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
nanRer0aslY III.

Mr.. Maxwell B. Ocheltree, an aged
citizen of this city, is lying dangerous
ly III at his residence on Tatnall street
near Twelfth, and fears are entertained
of his recovery. Some two months
since. AZ he was coming down stairs,
he was seized with rush of blood to his
head causing him to fall nearly the
whole distance. He is about 80 years
Of age and has not been well since be
met with the accident. Mr.. OGheltree
came to this city about twenty-five
years ago from Mill Creek Hundred,
where he had held the position OF JUS
tice Of the peace and county tax coiiec-
tor for a long time. He has one son,
Maxwell, Iesi,lin! In Chester and two,
Joseph L., and Samuel Ocheltree In
this city. The sou that resides in Ches,
ter, IS engaged in the carriage business
and has the largest manufactory OF that
kind in that city.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
FATAL ACCIDEN 4.
An oia I.>dS In trying to Escape
beIux ktlted by tne Cars Nc.
yeSIujuriss TINT Caused her
heath isssf Evening.

Yesterday morning an elderly iAdy
named Mrs. Grover, started nom her
residenca al SAawto Sn u go 10 the
New Castle station, intending to come
10 Wilmington. When part way to
the station, she discovered that she had
left her rocket book and returned to
get it. Ga the way back she took the
railroad rs being somewhat nearer, and
wa, coming up the track when the
north bound Delaware train, which
was running alta high rate OF speed
came upon her. On account OF the
high wind that was blowing at the
time, she did not hear its approach IN
Ill IL was within a few ieet from her.
She jumped t. ons side, and slipping,
fell down the embankinent, injurlng
herself severely.
She was picked up, and taken home
in what was supposed To be dying con
ditiou, apd DR.. Black Immediately sum.
moned. Upon examination he found
that three Of her ribs were broken, and
that she was also suffering from severe
internal I'M des Although all that wa'
possi ole was done for her relief, she
never rallied, aud last evening about
So'clock death put All er d to her suffer
ings.
II was at first reported that she wal
struck by the train, but parties wht
were in the vicinity aud saw the acc!
dent, say positi cely that the train did
not strike her, and she received her IN
nri - from the fall.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
SCHOOL 1EACHERS.
Ths IL Trials, Fitness and Qas'ia'
saiiens 10 become School Aavms.
LIZ Ynar,a Razar

Almost every one thinks she can
ZACH school, if everything else fails.
She runs over the list of femiaine EN-
ployments and decides that teaching
would be most congenial. She does
not calculate upon the hardships that
beset the profession, upon the ounces
she Is likely to meet in this occupation
upon the difficulty she will encount-
er in imparting what she knows to
others who may not be ready to assim-
late it: and which requires special
knack or genius she may not possess,
in which case her requirements are
thrown away, as far as her pupils
are concerned; she does not calculate
upon the wear and tear, upon the
confinement, upon the continual de-
mand on her attention, upon the power
of the schoolgirl to make her task
tedious and her working hours distaste-
tul, upon the dissatisfaction of'parelts
and committees II may be she thinks
mainly Of the salary, of the pleasure
and necessity OF earning something, OF
indepeudence. 1T is doubtful If the
majority of those who 20 out to teach
the young idea understand the mag
nitude Of this enterprise. Because
they have graduated in mathematics
and languages, they feel able to remove
mountains of ignorance. Not new
seem to think that teaching Is
something like pouring water from
one vessel into another, and that all
they need to DO is to unpack their won-
derful budget of information for the
students benefit, AZ apeddler exhiblte
his wares, And that each mind will
select what it requires. But ths
position OF a teacher becomes no
sinecure when IL is remembered that
education Is necessary not only to cul.
tivate the intellect, but to develop the
natural bent OF the individual--o
gi W each mind III impetus In the di-
rection; and in order To accomplish
this in any degree, one must take the
matter to heart, not merely push through
with the daily routine To besure, she
who is in love with the profession
will find this not an uneougehiel task !;
It will be in the line Of her tastes and
of her ambitions, and though II viii
demand infuite pains-taking on her
part, 1t will interest her more
than any novel of the day. The en-
thusiast will always receive her re-
compense in the visible growth Of the
minds which she instructs; bnt there
is always . large class of teachers who
are without enthusiasm, who have not
decided views relative to their work
and no decided adaptability to it and
who naturally find 1t tedious and un-
profitable druggery, Of small service
to others. The teacher 10 more or less
q slave but she who loves her bondage
does not wear out her strength and
spirits ftstting against It's hard oonsdi-
tions.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03

This evening the noted scout and
guide Buffalo Bill, will appear at the
Opera House with his uneNCelleI COM
pany, in the thrilling drama Of the far
West, entitled "rhe Prairie Wait" This
is decidedly the best border play tina: has
ever been produced, and is a realistic
esentatiOn of life in the far West, In
producing real Indians in war paint and
feathers. There is no doubt but that
the company will be greeted with an
Overlooking house.
To morrow evening, the Ia 'ented act
ress Miss Pauline Markham will sus-
tain the princidal character in The
Two Orphans" supported by the fam
ou New York Fifth Avenue Company.
This is one Of the most popular plays
on the stage, and since its revival ha.
had an immense run in the larger citiees
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03

Martha F. Millward, an aged, well
known and much respected lady, died
very suddenly ut the residence Of her
son-in-law, William Il. Stimnisll, No.
s26 Jefferson street on Monday morning.
Mrs Milward though not being in good
health some months before was more
than usually hearty the last two
months and on New Years day sat up
with The family at the table aud ate q
hearty dinner. Her son-in.law and
daughter being apprehensive that she
would drop off suddenly kept her con-
stantIy in their minds and the old lady
being in the habit of talking loudly in
her dreams, they were often awakened
and watched her with very assiduous
and loving care. On Monday morn
ing about 4 O'Clock, Mr.. Stimmel was
awakened by Mrs. Millward's loud
tr' .mtng, aud iustinctively thought
something was wrong. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Stimmell hastcned to her bedside
but she was unable to talk, yet she
recognized her daughter and was salts
tied that sh" WAS present while she died.
In "A few moments she breathed her last.
Mrs. MillwaId was deveut christian
lady beloved by all who knew her. She
leaves three sons and four daughters.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
A. Efficient Omcer.

Chief Engineer Mclntire of the
Water Department, has proved himself
q most efficient officer. Since the com
mencement of his administration he
has increased ,he revenues OF the de-
partment over $4,000, aud used his
best endeavors TO conduct everything
in business ike and economical man
ner. He has given all water renters
the alternative TO pay their taxes OF
bave the water shut off; tnis rule he
has executed without fear or favor, and
the consequence is that the Registrar
was suab.ed 10 start the new year Win
a clean set of books. Although polltl'
Gally opposed tn the Colonel we feei II
right and just 10 give honor 50 whom
honor is due.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
kmall Houses.

1t is expected ira; the demand for
small houses this Spring, will largely y
exceed the supply, more especially III
the eastern section "f the city. There
have been large number of small
houses built duriDg the past year, but
the greater number have been sold, and
are now occupied by the owners. AL
though vast amount Of building is
being done it does not appear TO keep
pace with the constant increase in popu-
iation, consequently there is always a
scarcity of houses suitable for mechan-
les ana working men. With the i'm
mcnse number of men employed at
Jackson & Sharp's and the other large
manufacturing establishments in the
lower part OF the city, small houses
must continue to be in demand and
capital could not be invested in much
better manner, than by erecting plenty
of them on the lots that are now va
cant.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03

The domestic relations Of the rresi'
dent aud his cabinet are attracting at
tention. The President and Secretary
Folger and Postmaster General Howe
are widow RS, Jud Ie Gray is a bachelor,
while Secretary Hunt has made three
different ventures in the matrimonial
sea. 1t Is related Of the latter that a
young naval officer recently wrote tc
him asking for an increase of wages, a,
he proposed to be married ina shorl
time. The Secretary granted the re-
quest, and in doing so graciously gave
the young man official ass france that
his ambition TO assume domestic re
spons.bilities is laudabte one. H'
prOnounces ntGrriag" on Of the fines
institutions IL the world and intimate'
it to be his Official opinion that it is TIA
duty Of every young mau TO marry and
OF the older ones to encourage them.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
Local I.nDch con.

one drunk aud one case OF drunk
aud uisorderiy, At police court last
night. The former was fined 80 cents
AMI The latter 81 aud costs. Two cases
of drunkenness this morning.
Tne celebration of New Years day,
yesterday, was the most orderly WI. WI.
mington has seen for many years No'
much like u week ago.
The policemen appear this morning
wearing their belts aid clubs.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Horse. wagon. Harness ana q
LOAD If cigars MysteriOusiy Dis
aAnAAF.

Yesterday afternoon, Isaac A. Righ-
fer. the cigar manufacturer at Ninth
and Market streets, started out with u
load Of cigars and tob .cco, to serve ms
many customers through the city, but
WAS not able to serve all his customers,
owing 10 the fact that some kind hearted
person made of with the whole bust
ness, while he was serving a customer.
f. happened in this way: Mr.. Fighter
drove TO Babcock's saloon, Fifth ana
Orange streets, hitched his horse and
took a number OF boxes of cigars In the
saloon. He delivered tho goods and
turned to go ont, at the same time
glancing through Ihe window at his
team, which was then there and ap-
pareutly all right. At this point a
friend came in aud desired to treat, and
the two wall ed 40 TO the bar. In going
10 the door moment afterwards, what
was his surprise, to find that his horse,
wagon and contents y ere gone. NO one
had seen anyone unhttch the horse, hli
he had nevertheless Inysteriously y aus.
appeared Active and pr0iongeu
search was indulged in, but ss YET
nothing has been hea,d d of the missing
articles. IL Is supposed that some one
stole the team, drove into ueis shborinl
town and disposed of the cigars.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03

A Infesview with . DOG Tsain o.
Now % Get she PuRps h PIG hi.
hmR TRlSm.

tng TPfW.
"What Ia the first stern in training a
dog, for flght ?" asked n rsporterof n
canine trainer.
"After you have found OUT that your
dog possesses certain good qualities,
particularly that of a good slayer, and
you have succeeded in matching him,
you first want TO put him throdgl a
course Of medicine-rhysic him for five
or six days"
"What do you physiC him with ~
interrupted the reporter
THAT is the secret known only to
dog trainers. One trainer uses this and
another that. II trainer physics a
dog successfully, he is not apt 10 give
his method away
"What follows the physiclng "'
"We then commence building him
up by degrees. He is fed the first day
about quarter of pound Of the very
best of beef, and day by day as he in
creases in strength the allowance is in.
creased an ounce or two
"What exercise is he given ??'
"Various kinds. His muscle must
be developed; he nust become &C
tive, and his wind must be made good
| and strong. For the deyeagament OF
HIS muscles walked every day about 3
| miles or 40. He Is strengthened by the
tramp and not fatigued. To make him
agile he Is given tho bag exercise every
day. IL IL very amusing. A cat is
placed In a bag and suspended about
eighteen inches from the ground. Tne
dog is nuzzied 80 as not to do the cat any
barn. The bag il started to and fro,
the cat begins To new, which attracts
the attention OF the dog, and he springs
at tue bag. Striking it with his front
feet he pushes it away from him, which
excites his anger, and he keeps up a
continual sIrinKing until he Is worn
out. This sort of exercise is kept up
for nome time, when he is given exer-
else tending to better his wind,
"What does it consist o! %
Nothing more than placing him on
an endless chain-treahle machine the
same as those used on horse power
feed cutting machine, only OH q smaller
scale. He is placod in position with a
baud across his breast and traces attach
ed, and the treadle ID started. The tas
ter the dog moves 80 much faster goes
the treadie, and he can't stop until hi,
trainer thinks he has had enough exer
else for one day. This kind Of exercise
he il given until two or three days be
fore the fight, when he is allowed tt
rest up for the purpose of ge5ting hin
in good spirits. You talk about train
ing horses, tell you it is ten time
harder to train II fighting dog properI.
than il isa horse >
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
heetfng Of f1remen.

The Water Witch Fire Company held
their annual meeting last evening, and
it was largely attended. The annua
election of officers took place with tht
following result;
Presidsnt-T. II. Messenger.
Vice president-F. McGOvern.
Secretary Is. Ginder.
Asst Secretary--D. j. Harrington.
Treasurer. X. Adams.
Trusteas--J. Ii. Seal, j. J. Tagsar'
and j. ii. Porter.
Auditing committee-Colonel t. r.
Singley, I. II. Appleby aud Gilpin b.
Underwood.
Directors--W. II. Kelly. II. Enocf
Welsh, ID. s. Shields, E. Newell, j. j,
Taegart, ID. Harrington, +. McGoverr
and +. Blckta.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03

The Republicans of the loth WARD
meet tomorrow evening at the Wecca-
cp Engine House at IA o'clock. =,
The Reouplicans oi the 3rd Ward
meet at $40 West Front street, at the
same hour and the same evening ,
The Young Mems Republican otao
holds its regular meeting this evening
al s O'Clock. A report from the com'
mittee on rooms will be made, when
will be of general interest.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
SPEClAL MRNTl0H.
A sweeping Rs"astiss In Sfns
Millinery.

A ~ 66p1O8 bSS"UoAOo
Millinery.
We have the largest stock OF fne
goods to be found in this city, consist.
jna OF beaver hats and bonnets In all
prevailing shapes and colors- Also q
| full and heavy line OF Ostrich plumes,
tips in all desirable shades, will be sold
at prices to suit all purses. Mrs. Il. 3.
Kirby, 202 King street.
Licensed H0tes.
The Indian King, sol Madison sfreet,
under tho proprietorship of jam Y.
| Layery. obtained license at the las'
term of court, and is prepared for
boarders and the accommodation OF the
public in general. His table will be
well spread and his bar contains the
choicest liquors
Yon are sick, we'll there Is just ont
eemedy that will cure you beyond pos
,ibility of doubt. II it's Liver or Kid
ney trouble, Consumption, dyspepsia
DehiIity-WolIs' Health Renewer II
your hope. 81, druggists. Depot, II
X. Brtn.hurst.
Decline OF Man.
| J,pno,.pce of mind, limb, or vita
functions, nervous weakness, sexual De
bility, &c, cured by Wells Health Re
newer; 81, at druggists. Depot, IL
Il. Bringhurst.
Sausage nnd SerapPis
OtIey Vernon has on his stall in th'
Third street market, lot of his supe
rior sausage scraPp'o' "An'' P'''
Iara, es''
ksh'
| Powell Bros. have on their stall IN tn
Tmrd Street market u lot OF piaci
bass whiee pen GU, si"oi'N' ""' "'N' ""'
'oc"' 'eil e'.'
~atshes! "ssenes'
Fine American watches, je Eelry ant
siiverwar" az T. hahi =, hahuiAe
tuning leweiet, 10 ras' f'n 7''ooo'
Hsasekscpsr" ksaa This.
Buy your -four where II 10 manufaF
, tured, at Steam MIL, o' ". Front e'
A Sergeant.
{ Farmers Fake Notice.
Buy your bran at Steau Mill by tn
ton or car load, JOB ", Front street,
! Sergeant.
Nabby iOvereoas
or a stvlisA suit OF clothes made at res
sonable prices and a tit guaranteed q
, Simpson =, 5ll Market street.
: Jspney,
IN, s eo2 K,,c s,-sst IL haadop marta,
, for good potatoes.
a,s, ,o,,.s,tc aud ;pnort,
o,J. .n, In rh. lat.st stvIe and sol
3 a. tae lowest figure call on Geo. Ash a
bis Merchant Tailoring Emporium
No. 7U5 Market street.
= ,ar,uo,, of shaviry soans fror
$ "a" ",,o, ,'h ,'nw,riS '1O ~ ,Iso a Nil lin
4 of teiier soap.at a low price. 4. I
iDilworth, Second and NJ adison street
; Tavior e. FuIlerton's fever and agu
:. mixture sure cure for chils and teve
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03

At last there is an opportunity 1oi
the boys and others TO indulge IN tne
beaEthful exercise Of skating. Ihl
present cold spell has formed ice OF
sufficient thickness on all the ponds,
and yesterday afternoon, nany oi tnehl
were covered with skaters. Ihe park AZ
the ic, house over Third street bridge,
seemed to be The favorlte resort, ana
hundreds enjoyed themselves there
during tho day There is no charge
made ior admission the only conditions
being good behaviour
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03

should bear in mind that only seven
teen days remain tor them to have their
dogs Registered for the ensuing year.
They should 90 at once to the Chief OF
Police, secure their register, and thus
avoid the rush upon the last day
Those who neglect to perform this duty
will have to keep sharp lookout for
dog catcher Hunt, on and after the 2Otf
of the present month, tor he will MAKE
| raid on all dogs not registered.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
LOCAL GATHERINGS.
FATAL AC,sDENT To An Old
LADY NEAR NEW CASTLE.
Ihteves NJ the fair-New Tear
Set Outs YesterdWy-Plenty Of
GOOD sLating-Tbsu OF .
h.rsr and wax on Loaded
win ligars-The Han
over Anniversary-
Other Locals.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
A,bury NJ. r Society, WAS held last
evening, in the sunday school room OF
the church. which was well hiied'
After ,rapsacting the regular routine
of business the following programme
was rendered, in an excelent manner;
The first article on the programme
Nasan address by the pastor OF the
church, Kew. Ghas. Hill, VINO spoke
in his usua good and pleasing style
II is remarks we're b.sed upon he CLOS
ing y. tbe Old year, aud the beginning
Of the new, saying that we shou'n all
he diligenI, tor success always crowns
diligence. He also paid glowing
tribute To the .ate Col ii. 5. McGothot
reciriug ,h- many good quali'ie, OF the
deceased, and speaking oil his diligence
ali through nte. Iiis remarks we're
well s,it., to the brginning oi the
new wear, and wcle listened to WITH
marked attention. a particuar iea'
lure of the programme WAS the relation
OF every piece 10 the New Year.
The address Of the pastor was follow
ed by "A solo and chorus, entitled 'lhe
uId and the New" Miss Gem singing
th, solo and the choir joining In the
chorus. II was rendered in good style
Mr.. Ashurv Burke read Ring ou'
wild Bell-," i'll pleasing manner
which was followed 10y an original
ESSAY, entitled "rhe Old and the New,
by Miss Saline 4. Shaw. which was
wen written aud eXceileDtly rendered
The New Year soug" was rendered
by "A ausrt.'tc, which WAS muslcaI
treat. a very pathetic selection en-
titled The <eS Year, Was ssettlS
rendered ny Miss May Tageart, when
war followed 10y selection from tht
choir, entiirh "lhe song the Angei'
sing" "ihe Closing Year. an excel
lent selection. Was read by MT Harri
+. lieisl,r 10 his usual good style. ih'
Ias, piece. hat Dot the least, On the pr"
granme, was al a.them by the choir
entitled "G,lorify Him" The choir i
composed Of soine excellent voices, ant
under the leadership OF Mr.. Gem, the.
discourse some sweet music aud are
great help 20 the society.
TOE re,pr; Of the critic, at the close
theexerris.s, was a leading feature OF th
evenings enjoyment, and created n
little tneIriu.ut. The exercises close
with the duAology and benediction, an
all, with Olr Ii cord, pronounced tb
evening wei. spent ana he society
success.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
Again Open.

Mr.. Crabbs school opened this morn
ing, and all the old students returned
ana several new ones. Mr.. Crabb eS-
prcts to move his school On March 25th,
and will reopen again next fall, com
mercial college together with his acad-
emy. His present school is q very Sc
lect one and he is proud OF L.
A good horse and store-wagon for
sale cheap on easy terms, or ON Install :
mepts, one pa in trade for groceries AT
Reeds 2O3 West I'd street. Call al
once.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
PleDg, OF " Ork

Chester does not appear TO be much
behiud Wilmington in giving employ
manr 10 mechanics. John Roach &
son, the well known ship builders or
that place, have contracts 10 build tour.
teen new ships, ana will be able 70 give
employ ment TO large number OF iuen
for an indefinite time.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
state Of the Tnermsm eser
NJ the REPUBLICAN, ottics, In the shade
this morning:
7 O'Clock 10 Oo'oloc& Ia o. CLOCK
80 SOC 800


War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal officer. Washington, January
i A. N.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
cold ami fair weather, northwestern y
winds, becoming variable; rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer and aslight
rise in temperature
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03

The following officers were elected
and installed by Washington Lodge
No. /, knights of Pythlas:
P.'C.---Tnouias II. Wilson.
G. C.--John j. Hayes.
Edwin A. Kirn.
M. II. William G. Baugh.
NJ. E.-Miflin 9peakman.
X. Il. S.-Titus p. M. Griffith.
Prslate-Lewis Schmidt.
M. 40. w. Everett
r. v. C.--Edwin A. Parker.
r. G. L.-DAvid w. SpeakmAn.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03
BOys and Girls.

There will be 80 pairs Of skates trom
Coorow's Park for sale at l.. W. SUD.
ham b Sons, auction room, to-mofio"
morning January 9TH.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-03

Mr.. Edward Hecht, bookkeeper In a
large coal Office, in Baltimore, spent
New Years in this city. He returned
home last evening.