davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

!. Pointing game, which IL Q character
jstic Of certain breeds Of sporting does,
originated, according to come writefs'
in the pause which Wild animals makC
bee6fe 0pTinging upon their prey. Some
writer's claim that ORIGINALLY the dog in
. state Of nature followed the trail, and
when near ens'ugh for . spring crouched
amer the manner Of the cat tribe. and
this 1atural pause was by education pro-
Ionge4 into the staun0h point necessary
when the dog became the sportman's
field companion. Though some ground
can be shown for this theory, it Is rem
dered at least doubtful by certain facts.
In the first place, wild dogs do not
crouch or spring i'm this way, but run
their game down. or surround It and
dash at it a. domesticsted dog goes ut
= bull. The wolf, too. which, accord
ing to some authorities, is the ancestor
Of the dog, hunts in the same manner.
though, with the cunning which nature
teaches, he will often, when i'm pursuit
OF game too speedy for him. lie I,crau till
the victim comes near enough to render
y spring ar short dash effective. The
fox, to whom other naturalists trace
hack canine descent. I'lirsues more CAT
like tactics, AMI thus supports the theo-
~ have al'u'!edt"-yet it appears to
me If this pause was the uuslevelopcd
point. sll breed IF dog, would have r.
tanned it equally We'll. ~ Ion. a. it was
only an uneducated instinct. since all
dogs without doubt sprung from, one
common source, though accident or the
influences Of climate and section have
since divided them int" different
varieties. 1t il reasonable to sup
pose that dOmestica!ion affected
nearly equally all dogs subjected to the
same influences, and as We have no
prtH'f that any one race was kept or
used in u manner calculated to make it
retain the original instinct longer than
others, We can hardly see why this
should suddenly have come to the sur
face AS soon rs needed for field work.
Ancient writers speak OF "scttiny SPAN
ia!s." which were employed 10y ncttcrs
before guns were used. aud Taught to
c1ouci, when they came t. birds that
the i:et Ia ~l.t he drawn over them. 1t
Is well known that acquired habits often
make 80 deep an impression upon the
individual that lie will transmit them to
kis descendants and sucl, dogs might
c:.sI., in tim" have So taken to the
crc:.!a ;;:;.. ~i..:c. Wit: the scent If
game, thu. it would aplM:.: as !: natural
trait in their progeny. t. mere cduc:,-
ton ] thiH!: We can trace the point Ut
to-s:av.-Lo".'on, Ill.,, ,N~rtiay "nd
Dramatic Nr~*.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Tho London bank Of Utah, Limited

III" subscribed ..anitxl is S:,n,"r', Of
which $iS,. sNEi las been called up. The
';irrtp arc all nHrn ri higi, standing.
They are Vice.. Admiral >'c!wyn, ihair-
man: Air<a,rir: W:.,i Nicolas 'T;n,lal!
tarr:'i W"r,'c: AMI William T"''''. The
>!iHr.!ich"fS :.r. nearly al! wealthy, and
Nv their liability un:i,r act OF i::rlia-
,ncnt inr Tho amount uncailrt! Oh .!,;:r~
give: satisfactory guarantee ior TIE So
curly %: those dom. business with the
;;.;n.,. The Bank allows interest on cry
,iti.1..., o. deposit. and, although, Hoin~
iMuily requiring thirty days notice Of
withdrawal, in practice pays o.: de-
hI.n.i. They kr" current accounts for
those who's. business interests rrr.;!ir,
it, making no charge. and require 40
stated balance tO H. kept. They >'":'.:l
attention to the business Of tht'S" living
ut Il 'li>"n"r from Salt Lake. The
bank makes advances al Il low rate Of
interest. The business being rapidly in
crrs,>in. it is the intention of the Beard
al D;r.~.oI:, To Increase the cal ,it;., 1T an
early day.
In London the hank keeps the ac-
counts OF American bankers, hanks
and merchants doing business there.
maxim. collections free and requiring
no stated balance to he kept. They
make Il small charge, per cent, We to-
iieve, quarterly on one side Of the az
count. Customers OF the Bank when in
London l,y calling ut the office there
will receive every attention: There
they will find the principal salt Lake
papers on file.
Mr.. Austin, the manager, is I'll cx-
pcricnced banker, having bcen in the
business in London and Wall street,
New York, for number If years.-!&W
Luke Tribune.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
GuitCaV to Ia S.ierccd.

NAl:!>:.!u% jan -. ;SrrVii'r and
'"i;n i tTs..i. T. had q discussion III ,l.i
. Nrr!r"':iy n ~ :,t l.r".,rie'y ~ al
. = ~; ''r!.:.::> a,i,ire~. t. go Ui,'. :';sU-
meat frs; "nt"'s'".. bat finally yielded
'.:s'lr ln~.:..r. !icsui.l liza: a., long az
=" it,'"'rs VII! pr;n' Eui,ra,,'s srf.":s
'r !'""> Ne !:::~ the car Of the
~ '''H lie :. superior to Iii:
'''> nn'' r:'a easily n,anas.
'''ii>' rr.i'r'.- u! III, owl: w:.. while
-" 'ia!rrr: tart - is :n'ic!t.H. to hi-
; ~ !iirr:'" !, l'r yts.rr,!ay>S verdict.
'":';' :a'',rr suH.H@':r:: Il, You
II "a; supply him with an: E,"re :-!a-
'"r!y 4. -, ..;al nc does no more
NM. !: was i::,.,i;y settled w.; wsvil
'""''''i ala! warden l,a; iur Vac EeSt
IVA '."i ''.' >i's:!I :"p ri.':,;,% :":n;er-
+" ''' .'ri~,:.s: an,l that no cr.i!:,ti-
''"'i"L .....It Got, ;!ls. W;;'i:.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

When swallows fly low, wet weather
may lr cxpct.s!. Mc,,!s.. the in>...:.
which tic swallows pursue in their
Hight are flying COW t" e-',al pc the moist
,.r,. O., ,i,r ,;,;rrr regions -: the as:::os-
i...tr:.
\ Vs,,tv,, cores Onslcnt says that TIE
a.. ,r: ion ran W. verified THAI the poe,
W;itti,r is color ;:i;m.i, - that all the
In. which he acc. arc little more than
var ing shades Oi grey. Yet Whittier
h., .ity!, his opinions .! the merits "f
oil .;ini :n.:, and he has written such
M, r:,u.s az ''pUrplc with piun's.' "cr'h'-
.un-tin,rL shadows and "cIrtailiS o.
azure ami crystal WALL
(,o,,ute.s Joannini. the wife OI the
Italian Minister to Mexico, Is in WASH
;n,,tnn on y visit tO relatives. rms Ia"E
H. IN American. and daughter OF Assist
amt Secretary Harrington under Sccrr-
,,ry Chase Of the Treasury. Her nus
;mnl REPRESENTED Italy ut Servia during
~. war viii, Russia, and the Countess
n,.;ntaine,l a sOuI,-llOll>.;, where mere
mr. four hundred starving refugees 'cti
daily.
Mrs. Logan the wife Of the Senator,
,..Iomcs to the Methodist churc'! an"
BELIEVES in total abstinence. Ii - r.
X,rted. by the way, that humNr "a
i,ii.s in Neutrality-suspicious. OF t"Snn
nro,nincnt in soclety-haye orEanizsG: ~: =
....,.net association called tuaru'"n
Ancels." Its purpose IL the cxert'"n "'
..n.isl influences for the reform M Con u.
.rress,,en and others who are loc'ihe" -
The cup that inebriates.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

Browne, of Indiana, from the Com
m,t!ee on Invalid Pensions, reported
calling on the Secretary Of the Interior
1T lnt0imAtton - to what appropria-
tson Will be required annually to nav
pensions during the next . years. II al
claims for pensions arising from the
war OF the Rebellion shall be adiudi-
caIed within years, tefminating June
~, ~. and II at the end Of that time the
SURVIVOR IT the war with Mexico shall
ne pensi"ned at q per month.
The House then resumed the consid-
Grafton u: the report Of the Committee
on Accounts, designating the commit
tees which arc entitled to employ clerks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
1i!0.,; % l};.-i>.e Dakota.

:, X ':, go. -. 49,: n!:.S> c.nven-
.. 80 ,i,.rH .'i:.,;.i ass 'lNl.ll. Ill
"A Az v".i.r.:..< IL tNr~i.:cr tho.
=" .'':.' .i!;' division Of !Iai;..a Ter
~. "i"' T." admission Of the south"
''i Il :, safe. over :,'kl r.i'r'>,'ii-
49,, We" i'",~.Ilt. :!,H! -; counties.
''' ~ %: ~. Nos: influential RCi,I''-
.''> ana b:,'".fs.s Ui southern lIa-
..r,' h!l'.>' ,iin" Ill professions and
~ - ':w->. Immense cn;llC-i-
4, VA ':.an,ir~t... t.x-.:Ovcrnnr
IN, ".'n''. 4" ,::nk,nm. WAS chairman.
~, ',:''!rh an! thir!v-:otr delegates
nr .'''-'h - vii: Washington am;
ia, 'n-'''~S - pass the act how pend
H., - admission O.. lG,.>Ota, and to
.,y.. go n'r :''.rn half u Territorial
ou "';' II! \ resolution claims 3t',-
", s,"'''r III !:tr southern part Of the
,.y~, "' Territory. and 6a,UUO III the
in,;.' RI halt. AM. demands admission.
.i,n ,''' h'rni"ny prevails. The acic:.a-
'''"'> for Washington soon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

The English Judges have rejected the
proposal IL reduce the lon. vacation to
two and a-i,ali months. They say no
body works 50 hard ~ they do, and they
probably believe what they say.
\ poor mechanic from Canada was
paid \ $50 bill by mistake for u 81 iii!
by II storekeeper al Gnnby, Mass. He
fastened home, resolved to keep the
money; but With, week he returned,
gave all up except what he spent for car
fares, and promised to pay up the re-
nlaindcr ~ soon as he could. His cxr.-
ricnce with his conscience, he said, had
been unpleasant.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
ceass.,-is,y Explanations.

,,<,r;<,I>rr,.N, Jan. E.-England
y. ;:r,,;,.. ::avc given re:.ssuring ex-
;.ui: all the i"w :;,s concerning f"ii;, y;
'';,.;r c,.l,';ivc note I" the hnuiivc OF
~: a.,l j; J., r''ievr! the affair will
,.'-..i,l.ai ";:.,out iurtilcr diplomatic
,....,.,. ,:;.;raii.,i.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
The Searc,.fSr De Long.

W.iiiA.:r"N. Jan. :7.--St"retary
'iun: rr.;y"': tic lOiiOw;ng ca''lt+sran'
,yi'~i 'r'" Nakalau:S, :>!Ir'ria, Jan.
III. -. irkulsn:
.".,f 'H,y H"n', ,r'"'>itt.y ~ the In
f'.". ;::s.;"gi.,, \ telegram r.
r'yuI says very vii'ri i being Masi"
i'iini The missing n.tn. Melville, will,
Is" nMn AMI the ki,s.;i:.A authorities,
:" i"n; 10 ;,;sntE;'aurr. ani min" mel.
,'l' Il" .N!.,n.i, *c.,!amri. i;":Wrt
; III w. mail j. signed !,v Melville.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Increasing House Members.

,.u:x.r,N, Jan. .7.-rhe House
,,',,,,i,,,, on Cra~Is~ virtually arr ed
+. :,,r,ra.r ~" n::i:"r os representa-
49,, i.r,,. tie :. tx ~ Illinois from ~
. >. wi.ir., viii lake the fot:.i number
r,.r,. natives :':.' instead Of :l9 as
rui!;v Met 'O:U's bill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Murder and Suicide.

r.u.HGrnS, IT,. Jan. -. j. i. Hell
~ % W:,sI'". l,":~: county, this
: ,.ac ',,:.l!v shot t:.; wife Yesterday,
',. ,,uI.., his own :.<,>;:i:..: .y put
~; -. ! bullet tI,ro:.SI, :::> head. Moth
:ra =, ;., Tie .,.u;;;c T. s..:u~'n nsyOn.i
IN: ~. Ga.l TIA! tie .oU:ic had been un-
,,,ry lGy,ilWr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
no Regulations of Certain Con-
gress.nen in Danger.

W,>niN,:Yt.:;, JAN. .::';.-I'h" Nor
mon, ,,Gr,".r to stow the private rtsUr!
ii >mn :'.,,:-r.~:su.cm II ti.e question 81:
,'iy.a,y * pushed. They have de-
.,,aiv,> worl;in" on tn. personal record
ii members vino arr. :o>ldcs' against lx,-
y.amy and r!ai.u i',e,y have :ncOl,lc
i'--r,se,. 81 Nos, G:::.:,H g:ng facts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
NisCc.iGncCuS

EagLlH, Jan. IT, Emperor William
H. ciul;y ,i,mnkt.i H>:.a:,!: Cor Iii. de-
4,,., "i H." i.m;'eri;:: r..:'ri;,: ~ the
-i,I..ia. 1ue~'i''y.
,;rcat Indignation is excited among
;ru,! rr. q: tie i;.ic!'*'a.: Ivy :th article
Il, the .tn.Jh E.,U:.',. '.d@ri.' bitterly
,;,pk;u. il~ar.l, W." Oria,>sxl the
n.ip. in :,slnts'i. '>'.,;e the l;c;cIls.ay.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
What the Cu,ors Say.

WARRINGTON, Jan. :T.-Thc jurors in
he s;.,;tc.i. ease sly tI':.t even had they
;..,: IA opportunity 10 .r.,'i The news
,a,sl. Hey would not ;!:,y'. taken adj
san,a.r OF il, Cor they were determined
.r,lu ,.u fir: no, 1" give any cause. for
',n;,lini: ,'.:>. .hcy wou;d 'W thcir
.,mic duty a. jurors. and :.s far ~ their
..au;,1 was concerned there should iN
n,s.,;:nd COR cl,;r,-e; uf irre;;ularity
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
g.cc;,er as q Punnist.

>,.,. >,:t. Jan. :6--Hcnry Ward
vi" JEW, >, , dinner Of the stationers'
y Mu ,;;>,.: IL think the man,
''' ''n received an inspiration from
~" ..., vii ais, lave line dropped to
fi w. r. ~, the -an:s direction"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
A Singular Proof OF Prosperity.

The editor o. the StHkt"n Mai read
in 81 san F:"n'i>so Paper That ''i'rsithy,
robust ,n,n taking their breakfast out
ui i Swiil barrel l. not ;,n uncu!nmlOi,
sight around our markets. and cX-
rl,im<: "What 81 commentary is this
upon the I"M>t.rl prosperity If the
Golden Statc.' We'll, We should >,!in'.
Why. o: course. it is the finest sort Of !,
commentary OH our prosperity. In
what ether city in the Union could Il
healthy, robust man find /: breakfast in
Il swill l,:lrrel::' The Boston and New
York swill barrels 10 net contain enough
t. feed sparrow; the San Francisco
swill barre. affords a gON! cold lunch for
u whole E.lliiy.-.S. f.. Er,'htHyc.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Congressional.
not Sc.

a. JTfD ST.
'i~,....' ~ '''N. Jan. :s;.-lags, from
I..r '.:.''''r on Education and La
;,:r', ;"f''i the Chinese bill: ordered
g.. ' and r,"m,n,ittsl.
,''er'" u resolution for the cores
.i,, Of e VIA Russia about the expu!-
frnrl ''"'F'':'" Jews from Russia; r.
IxiI," ,; i'e call "f committees the fol-
BY "''> were r.p,rtc,!:
mC .n.", chairman Of the Committee
"nlinu;"..! ~ apprUpriating $lUl, SN for
Frtrn.i =. work ON Davis Island dam;
=" me Committee Of the whole.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Ex-Secretary Belknap and Wife.

On the train was Erlknap. Rc:knar
look. fair, ,:.t and happy. lie went oil
! and joined General Hancock during: the
last :.,m,x,i.n, but now he il Il good
Republican again, and he is being treat
Ell with 4 good deal If courtesy uy The
ad,nini-t ration. General Gr,nt has al
ways had kind feeling for Helknap. 1t
was Mrs. Eciknap that caused all the
tr,uLic. Size SOLD the post; in'icrsi'ip ut
Fort LEX. IL Caleb Marsh h'r $:i',:"k'. \
wO nan fight made the whole trouble.
Mrs. Marsh :s...l Mr.. Be!knal, when IL
widow, were infinite friends. They
VEN 10 Paris '",'!!l"r, escorted by Geo.
ptn,ii.trl,. whose experience with t!:,.
widow Il, the Gr.lud Hotel WAS often
told l,y General C:altO to ncI',":s 81!
the Union l.w:..,le Cub before. he ';;ri.
After '.:. widow married i:rikn;lp s,...
used 10 r:.l. around in government:
s..i,s, liv. with t.,rei.n Ministers. and
move III a social ciw.!v whence she look
r.i down ~, Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Eeiknap.
iii fart, turned III, her n.re ut Mrs.
Marsh. whom she ";-.,r'l 81 lnrstiia':>.'':-
wife. 'i'.ii-cxas.er:Iie,i Mrs. Mar-'. VITO
returned i.i.. ike 10y accusing Mrs. BE-
!Sr:,,. Of setting Lrr h;l>|:.:,i a post
;E..:l.> hip. MARSH I,a'.cIi was su.;-
,na,,c.I. lie VAS an honest man, though
simple, and when ass a il he Iii" bay
tue Isrt-t;n.'c., ship, i" sw"rc that l.e
.:;.. The evidence killed poor =. J.
KNAPP, and Ms. N:.r>i; i!:u! Ar' revenge,
though the scandal hurt all i.:.ti., con-
c.rn.,! In iic whi'i: lh3ng .;;iknai'
was 10 he ,itic.i. lie is I" i'r pitie.' new.
lie wa .,:nnu:usain>l. lie loved has
i. an.! ,...:o;! by her. Mrs Marsh haa
her r..vcn::r. but she il sorry Tor 1t now.
iii Perkins ia Scr lr.H .V'n.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
scoville Much Depressed.

c,,..;o. Jan. 2i.-M7s. Saoville is
tHn n.i.i a-ai,,st reporters. \ young
lrIrrl': ';I - On. who visited the house
lazy az: She ;..rls badly but has res.s-
''' .,:r trI,.,r;.n,s from her husband"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
:TELEcRAMS!


8, .su,ycrox, Jan. ai.-In the Sen
WASm ASH. I.iny taken ON the pending
ate: ~ u !" law the funding bill on the
n'M ;'' !, VA, lost . to -.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

Lightning laS l'een proved, in one
instance, to have struck church with
q force equal to more than l2,WW horse
power, or equal to the rising Of 1884,
OOO, 900 pounds one foot In . minute.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

y. =. .tLl.!Su\.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-19

wick, John T. Drenan; Kirby, d. S.
Young Lyndon, John Allen Newark,
Jabez Smith Peacham, David w.
Choate; Ryegate, Robert Miller (;
Sheffield, Bradley ingalls,; Stannard,
Z. l.. Pierce st. Johnsbury, James r.
Stevens and Luther p. Cheney SUIT
ton, John E. Willard Walden, T. n.
Harrington Waterford, John HOugh-
ton Wheelock, Thomas Chandler.
Petit Jury.-Barnet, Edw. Fulford
and Gilbert Blair; Burke, Jason AL
lard and Alfred L. Finney Danville,
Lyman Stevens and Peter Wesson ;
GrotOn, Benz. F. Clark Hardwick,
Drury f. Goodrich and Marshall c.
Warren Kirby, c. A. NOyes Lyndon,
Theodore w. Parker and Joel F. San
born Newark, E. b. Smith Peacham,
Scribner Moody and Loren Chase
Ryegate, VIM. n. Gilfillan and John
Henderson Sheffield, w. H. Drake
Stannard, Alvah S. Aver; st. Johns
bury, Charles Packard and Geo. 5.
Williams Sutton, Charles Hastings
and L. w. Watson; Walden, MyrOn
GoodenOugh and w. w. Rollins
Waterford, l.. b. Church and n. G.
johnson; WheelOck, Danford b. Les
lie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-19

Hector Lodge at st. JOhnsbury, next
Monday evening, weather permitting.
Emory Bemis has sold his farm and
buildings, excepting the house and one
acre of land, to E. w. Cobleigh. The
price is understood to be $500.
A daughter of Sam1 Mattocks died
very suddenly last Monday, being ill
less than two days with diphtheria and
scarlet fever. She was ten years old.
+ We made all the necessary prepare
lions for planting potatoes last Tues
day, but not having a pick or iron bar
at hand we concluded to put off our
planting until spring.
We had it in our mind to give the
names of those who were making re-
pairs upon their dwellings, painting
and sticking up" generally; but we
reflected that the CdiedOnidn was only
four-page paper, and could not furn
ish space for so large list of names.
G. H. Quimby has his new black
smith shop and will have it ready to
occupy soon.
The stone work for Fletcher's new
block is nearly completed. j. NJ. Hub
bard doing it by the job.
Peter Woodman, Jr., and family, who
have been visiting relatives and friends
here, leave for their home in San
Francisco this week.
The alarm of fire at the r. r. shops
last Saturday, was caused by fire on
the roof of one of the lumber sheds
which probably caught from sparks
from the chimney. Damage slight.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-19
East Hardwick.

The ecclesiastical council called to
consider the differences between Pas
tor Gordon and the Congregational
church, met on Tuesday, and after pa
tiently hearing what was to be said,
advised Mr.. Gordon to resign his pas
torate, which he undoubtedly will now
do. There were no terrible things di-
vulged at the council, but it appeared
that there was dissatisfaction on the
part of a majority of the church, and
had been for some time, and that the
dissatisfied ones had so expressed
themselves by vote on two different
occasions, one of them as long ago as
last November.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-19
The County Court.

The June term of Caledonia county
court will begin in this place the 9th.
1t is not probable that the term will
Ice a long one, though there may be
some important cases tried. Among
the cases liable to be heard is Moses
BOvee VS.. town of Danville, for injury
to wife upon the highway. This case
was tried some two years ago, when
Bovee recovered $500. 1t went to the
Supreme court, and was sent back for
new trial. Another important case
which may he heard is Joseph Y.
Cheney against the town of Ryegate.
A year or two ago, Mrs. Cheney was
riding from Haverhill to Barnet, in
the highway, and when little north
of Wells River in the town of Rvegate,
she was overtakeu by a runaway
team, was run. over, and received in.
| juries from which she died. The claim
will he set up that the highway wa.
narrow and insufficient.
The following are the names of tn,
jurors drawn for the June term:
Grand Jury.-Barnet, Alex Holmes
Burke, Abel Brown; Danville, H. A
Kelsey; Groton, BENZ. Page; Hard
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-19
PeachaIM.

Burt Hooker is visiting friends i'll
the West.-Mrs. Asa Hoyt is spending
the week at Haverhill, n. H.
1t is reported that Cloud Somers nj
West Barnet lost Z calves by feeding
them cotton seed meal.
AS Dr. Parker was driving down
Academy hill with colt last week he
was tipped over twice, but escaped
both times without being hurt.
Hitchcock & Blanchard are at GrOt
on this week, painting.
Fred Weeks has commenced WORK
for Ira Winter.
Mrs. Kate (Graham) Boynton ant
her little boy returned to Boston las
Saturday.
Frank Blanchard is about to launcl
out his meat cart. Good.
The Hollow school commenced Mon
day, Miss Carrie Esden, teacher.
The common at the Hollow is a
last cleared of wood and the CIRQUE
sets are forth coming.
The receipts at VIM. Kicker & Som
market, for the week ending May Is
were: 40 cases butter, 1000 lbs. +; 3
tubs, 600 lbs. 325 dozen eggs % lbs
poultry; 30 hogs, 35 cattle, 40 calves
Prices paid: butter in cases, 1880
tubs, 1925; eggs l4-I5; poultry, 40
hogs, 81; calves, Is; beans, $50
potatoes, IS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-19
Changes on the Railroads.

Next Monday the mail train going
East on the st. j. a l.. c. r. K. will
be set back forty minutes, reaching
this place at 1923 a. IN. The mail
train South over the Passumpsic road
will also be set back to I0.35-forty
minutes later than present time. A
through sleeping car will be run over
the Lake road between Syracuse and
Portland, going East on the mail train,
and returning West on train due at
this place about midnight. This COM
pletes daily train West over the
Lake road, by way of ROuses Point,
Watertown, Syracuse and the n. Y.
Central. A butter train will also be
put on next week, leaving Swanton at
I.30 p. III. Tuesday, and reaching this
place about half-past ten. The mixed
train North over the Passumpsic will
be set back b minutes, passing this
place at L.. AZ noon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-05-19
West Concord.

Decoration Day will be observed
here, with appropriate ceremonies.
Hon. 5. B. Page of WoOdsville, n. H.,
has been secured as speaker.
The widow of the late Asa Hubbard
died on Sunday. She was much re-
spected and esteemed in this commu
nifty where she had lived many years.
Although she had been delicate in
health the greater portion of her life,
and still more so during the past year,
yet her departure seemed quite sudden,
us her sickness whereof she died was
of only weeks duration. Her life
was quiet and beautiful, and her death
was painless and sweet. She was a
faithful companion, a kind and thought
full mother, worthy friend and neigh
Dor, and withal a consistent Christian.
She was the mother of ten children,
five of whom, son and four daughters,
are yet living.