davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

LEPROSY IN THE NORTHWEST.

INVESTIGATIONS AMONG NORWEGIAN SETTLERS.
trnou An occ ASTON Al CORRESPONDENT THE rRIBUNE
DEs MoINes, Iowa, Sept. 4.-For some time
the Iowa State Board Health has been In possession Of
indications that eprosy existed IN the northern part OF
the State among the Norwegans, but no direct niorma
ton could be obtained. Application was MADE 10 III
Eeklund a physician at Stockholm. sweden, and FROM
hm was learned that several years ago the ceeorseu
DIR. Boeck and Dr. A. J. Iomboeck, OF Sweden, visited
this country and travelled the Northwest making
investigation OF leprosy. In their report they mention
about thirty cases giving the of the and
their location Several OF them were In Winneshlek
County In this state. During the visit Dr. HolmOoecA
witnessed the death OF person from the disease In
that county this information the state Board OF
Health further pursued s investigation and few days
ago received some definite information through the Rev
Mr. Koren clergyman who has been settled among the
Norwt glans In that section over thirty years
He mentions one Johannes smonsen, WHO IL from
eprous family, is now seventy-dye years DID, and has
never had n SYMPTOM OF the disease Also, he names
one Knab EricKsen, who died twenty years ago. aud
prolably was the same person whose death was wit
messed by Dr. Holmboeck. One N ~ Remme, OF his
congregation died OF the disease April leo3 he was
a horse doctor. travelled about the country camping
ont had bad food and suffered great exposure Nolo Oh
his family, however, had the disease. Another case
that of Liar Petersen, mentioned by DR.. Holmooeck
cannot be traced
Mr. Koren firmly Of the opinion that cases OF the
disease now exist In northern Iowa southern Mime
sota but he may not know the best physicians
do mot ,~.m TO know it when they see II, AMI X NJ
Remme who died from II In 1853, lived In tnat couuy
fourteen years before the disease developed itse IL
was onIy through perfect knowledge OF IT, aud long ex
srence with H. that it was detected by Drs Boeck and
holmboeck Medical authority WSstnsr "a ar nor IL Is
heredtary Is mooed question: inc Cause 10 ascILDeu
BY the weight of authority to mlasma'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
RHODE ISLAND RED MEN.
A VISIT TO THE SURVIVORS OF THE MAR
RAGANSETTS.

IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.y
PROVIDENCE, r.. l., Sept. Sit is natural
to associate the words "Indian reservation" with the
Far wett and imagine that the occupants. must DO
either obe braves in the full panopy OF war; or else
degraded into wards OF the naon dependent upon the
honesty OF Government agents. Yet In NeS-Enelsnd,
in little Rhode Island crowded IL is with manufacture
ing villages large OF land ownedby tribe
Indians and managed exclusively by them IL not
ground for the dusky natives, nor are they
living upon charity Of the state. As thrifty farmers
they cultivated tho best portions OF the land, and
whenever opportunity offered have sold portions OF the
remainder giving deeds signed by their Council. Their
history has been curious aud interesting from the
IN time when they governed by kings ana
queens week. hen the last Indian Council was
held and they were received all the rights aud priv
leges of citizenship.
The Cbarestown, In the southern part
of the State and not Naraganselt Pier TITO
visitor going thither passes through lonely country;
few houses are secn and the grinding Of the carriage
wheels the sand Is the only sound The SOIL 10 light
aud requires much ertlzng before IL can be cultivated
On the way the old Indian meeting house, q ledge
called the barberry "babyerying" rocks is passed
Inquiry the history OF the nome reveals barbara
custom Of dasbiug thsse stones the children who
we're born deforIned; only healthy and wen-iormed n-
fats were given lease of life. The church is largo
stone building with the wood work decaying, and
general Of bygone days upon it, had an interest
ing talk with tho minister-an intelligent man, with
face indicative OF negro rather than indian blood He
said that people attended the services we'll especially
the August meeting" which somewhat resembles
camp meeting. Formerly there were two great assemo-
lies year; In June. held ON Long Island, and
the oth.r three mouths later, when the island natives
returned the visit at Charlestown Near the church Is
the Indian burying ground. and upon the grAyestones
Old dates decphcred Oa hil stands the
royal buyu aground. where the curious visitor may SEQ
tho last restng-plsce OF Tom Ninlsret King Of ye
natives tall pine formerly marked this sacred spot
has lately fallen. and those OF prophetic tura
OF mind may It's IA. with the extinction Oh the
tribe.
Old Fort Ninigret. where the commemorative exer-
ciSes were recently held, has beautiful situation
crownug plateau overlooking the waters OF the Greas
Salt Pond on whose shores the OF tue Man
ties ana Narragansetts found sale harbor The fore
has been surrounded with an iron fence following tho
outline ofthr parspets aud basOns massive boulder
weighing tons, hitting memorial or tue place, has
TIC iolln ilscriptlun ON lls chselled lace:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
FAD ROUM 10 SLEEP IN.
Nom The Arkanssv Tyavs,isr,

"Say. how long do these mosquitoes sa bite a, J.
nan entered with pitcher Of water :" have oeeD
yins here nsbtps 'sm Tor an hour FQw long 90 you
Wei dunno. sah. 'Cordin' ter how nanny "a L."
"There are ten thous3nd.. Sals.
Z" In dat case san It's 'cordip Ter now hungry al -
"bsn ysrss mighty likely TER hab trouble wid en-
sab" .s.A.Aw
"'Case nobody eber sleeps In dis room eut ono AZ
roon DsdnSt nobody sleep in heah las night an davs
De reason das 60 hungry Ef yerd happen 20 stko as
bed jes arter o lat man had been W ~ yeTa "A' -
tive. eahss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

"Your crop seems to be considerably in the
grass" said passer-by to negro VINO say 9n renee
plant yoIrselfp mo, sab planted bout nun.
why didn't you plough WIFI we do yau Do o. What
does dot Ipreacnes. OATS w1at does ~ Pro N,r
II. Tse been called, has"- Arkansaw Traveller.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
@S~T HE OLD FAMILY JOUnNAf1
BERKELEY COUNTY ITEMS.

From the Independent,
The Everett House Stables were destroyed
by fire en- Sunday night. Ronk Bros had a
large lot Of machinery stored there, all OF
which was consumed but IL was insured for
81 500. aIr. Luther Miller lost s., 900 worth
Of wool.
Judge Faulkner gave supper to there's
dent and visiting members of the Bar, at his
residence, on Thursday night All present
had pleasant time, and are loa1 in their
praises of the hospitality Of the Judge.
The Gross" farm, belonging TO the heirs
ofGeorge Seibert, was sold at the court house
on Sturdy last, Oct. 2).h. The farm con-
tanned 3l7 acres and was purchased by Mr..
Henry Sperow for S27.25 . r acre, making
a total for the farm Of $8,63835.
From the Herald:
VIM. Edwards Jr., exhibited at ;he talr
q Pumpkin weighing - lbs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shook, late of Clearspring
Nd, but for the last three years residing in
the family of H.. y. Deatricl, has received
a pension Of s5por month aud back pay a
mounting to S2)24,27 for the loss Of ~ only
son in August 1852.
Mr.. p. D.chI, Of the frm of Diehl & BIO,
will next week move with his family to
Cherlestown, where he am his brother will
carry on business togetAer-Ais brother
having more than he can do there. We are
sorry % see SIR. Diehl leave as he has been
aa industrious citizen, q good workman,
and has lived in this community number
of years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01

I HAVE Just received prime article ~ Con-
! Off Medicinal purposes- Also have thc bet
Cig fs .n town FOR .. Cigarette and al stn9-
k.r Goods sold by Gro. 7. LIGHT.
WINDOW GLASS md Putty Eureka "
w Horse Po@do-, prepared and sold ~.
GEO T. LIGHT
(fAMpHOR ICE. Nassaline Compton lce,
= Pure YaSaTine. for chapped hands ~
Flora. Laird's Bloom Of Youth Hog9n Mag
uolia Balm, e. she complexion, f9I sa.e BY
GEO. y. LIGHT.
n AsOLIlfE and Benzino By the pint aud
~ Gallon. al the popular Linimentf 'ucll-
ding Kendall SPAWN Cure, icl -alc ~
CEC. T. LIGHT
(G.ARK's pills, best IN the market, Tut;
y Ii.ls. McIgnc's Pills. Schcack' Pill. R..d
Ways Pills. Hooper Pills; August Flower
Pcfuna. Manalin. SCOTS a.d Camm's hmul
sion Blrne;t's Cot Live y, FeiOn' iiypo
phosphite for sale by GEO r LIcH1
ECIIOOL books sold AZ list prices. lAiaury.
= Manuel. price 5i.3j, CorIclis IntcTmciigts
= ~. Books nyt on hand viii De- ordered.
1c-entance aui Visiting Cards, Chrome INV
.af-9n Cards; also o., very latest Ragged Eige
Pepper large stock VI Autograph Albums lus-
receives by GEO. z LLgltl-
Oc,obcr !, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
Resolutions Of Respect % rs Memory
OF Reason ShWgart.

At the Third Quarterly Conference for the
Cha-lcetown charge H. Z. Church, South, held
%, Bethany. October 27;h, 1855. committee
was appointed 90 draft suitable resolutions on
the death 90 member OF this body, Brother
Reason shrgar,. and ;lc following Were sub
mircj
Wulusls. 1T has pleased our Heavenly
Father Sob remove suddenly from onT Uid7, Bro.
Is Reason >lgrlrt the Recording Stey wards
L.rLll fhdr ~ members ot o., Quarterly
Cau.ercae. az thc oharlcstOwu Charge. u. T.
C.ur.l s. s..tn ST. e hereby recognize tle loss we
have sustained. aad bow WIKI Submission 10
this Providence
Rtf That ia Bro. Shugarts life we had
an Illustration oi 0n earnest consistent, chris
tau character, and that MS iu,hiulae>, on his
ol..ia, capacity is worthy 0t our commeada-
ton sut Imitation.
R.sh Taet we tcnjer 20 the bereayed
children otour departed brother our hear, ieit
sympathy and that we viii pray that taeir
tl,l.-s ai uar be- tae.r comfort aat guide
Mat, copy of tEcsc resolutions be
furnished tar here4yel chiitrrg aai ALSO taat
,le C.-r.. town papers tciegrestei 10 p~o.ish
J. SIMPLIFY,
r. a. IESSEl,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
Iyon rs O,cn Her

Holdstciu's Aromanna comes before the
public upon It's own merits. Ii isa positive
cure lor dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney
Diseases. sick Headache, Heartburn, and
all Debility OF the Stomach, Liver and Kid
n,ys. To convince the people that this
remedy is no humbug the proprietor Is
giving away sample bottles free Of charge.
You can get one So Geo. T. Light.s, Charles
town, and of dealers throughout tae county.
Regular size, - and - cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
J. J. SIMPLIFY.
r. A. IIESSEN
~ w BU RR,

D1at arcct to co to the Grand Opening,
Saturday. Noy. Sra of Wm. Kahn, the lead
in. Cu,aier Char,estoHn, W. Va. West
Fad Se1lcr Building.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
Enffce.

III. persons are hereby notified that they
\ INNS, not treSpass anon 'cassuis farm
bv hunting or riding thereon. or ~ di>iur1.ns
Gates. fr--> 0r'timher or otherwise. The Law
Will be enforced against offenders.
Oct. -. IsS3-3t GEO. PORIERFIELD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
We call especial attention to our
lounges and Pag!oT suits
21fice.

4 IL persons are hereby notified that they
4 must not tresuaSs uuon ty isrm by hunt
Ing. riding thereon. disturbing fences, cutting
timber or 0thecWisc Tao iaW VII be enforced
against such persons Is disregard this notice.
Oc, - lSs}-3t ! =. AANEIAG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
WANTED,

! OOO OR MORE GOOD STOCK HOGS.
| .UOO weighing 80 % l5l-9s.- gross i.1
we which VIA uay the-best pric- iu ASH.
TIL HANNi, II-tli ING co.
Teri. q. 4. Nalcnh1u>ch.
Hannisyilic ,fils. Mart'Hsrurs vs. Va.
October - lSS3-3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01

CAR q, Go, twin Fronts and see the stock
uri.ul-ou.y ovcc,os,s, &r., 20 astonishing low
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
RocK.BoTroM pRICEs

with ret te ad,ao
st Merchant and the ahg hll
tl. fore
.3rii Our own naAe ul
~
tina Gang
l!rsnI
az -lrs Wiluo D dcrI
sttlA le-l
GOO
iJ Lead ga
scli in
To- Blu ~ ANNfl
% 49, $
Tea aIceiiy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01

The !. NJ. G. 4. viii hold mocting at
.ae:7 Room, Lee Hail. nextSunday after
u9on 70 30'c,ock. AliaTa cordially invited.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
EgG EsE ~ ENT
Attention.

WE respectfully ingiiethe public % calle and
- give 0grla--e and varied stock ~ Goods
close examination. as wc re determined -
s-'lrheu. VIC VII tase pleasure in show
tteg. 90 O Discriminating public, and exc aange
---ie-lv f5- Country Proluce OF the Cssh. Old
accounts mu-t b. ls.d be,.re new ons are
opeaci.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
~ g. l--3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
ONE PRICE
CIOTHTERS AND TAILORS.

met than
la
OLA sbIrgils
cam hclaui. ofgojdsHt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01

Coalition r..e 10 Dauviile, Virginia, is
,r,-s, tt.7 arrtLir- IN South Carolina q.
ANYTIME cur.u reconstruction times
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-01
EAT'&
CREAM BALM

10" u = n :. 7. u n
Bile reputation Whcr-
eyy-Iuovn, dispilc-
ins all ether prcpGrg-
tons Au article Of
Vndouht,l merit. j.
convenient ana clean
ly. It c2usys
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27

less in proportion than it is for small
er party. At Danville Green last Sun
day forty children were invited, and
that number will doubtless be increas-
ed. Some persons there who are board
ing and thus unable to receive the lit
tie ones into their own homes, offered
to pay their board in families where
they could be entertained. The same
is true of at least one gentleman in st.
Johnsbury.
1t is unnecessary to say more about
the need of fresh air, good food and
loving care for the children born and
bred amid the degrading influences of
tenement house life. There are thous-
ands of such children, hundreds in
single houses money in great plenty
has been freely given to pay their tray
cling expenses will your people be as
generous in offering them homes for
the first two weeks of August The
Danville party will pass through st.
Johnsbu.y on Thursday of next week,
at AS p. IN. Very respectfully,
JOHN b. DEvINs.
Tribune office, \. Y, July %, 1888.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
Ryegate.

The farmers have rejOiced for a
week because the weather has been
such as to enable them to secure their
hay in fine condition. Barley harvest
ing has already commenced and some
of our farmers raise large quantities
one expects to harvest more than 500
bushels.
The CalifOrnians referred to last
week started last Tuesday.
Wright family with friends from Wells
River are camping out.-Geo. Page ar
rived i'll town this week on short va
catiOn.-W. Baker and E. l.. Smith OF
LennoXville were in town over Sunday
Mary and Maggie Abbott of LennOx-
vile are visiting relatives in Barnet
and Ryegate.
Lewis Nelson and wife return to Au-
dubOn, Iowa, this week.-Mrs.. Films
and son of Boston are at her fathers.
Mr.. Robert Miller's, enjoying the pure
mountain air that is SO bracing in July
and August.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
Among the Mountains.

Last week Wednesday a party of
thirty of our people, young and old,
left here to spend few days in the
White Mountains. They went directly
to the Mt. Pleasant House, half mile
beyond Fabyan's. This hotel is kept
by VIM. Bradley of Boston, II brother
of Geo. Bradley of this town. This no
tel commands the finest view of the
Mt. Washington range of any of the
mountain houses, and under the excel
lent management of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley is complete in every department.
The party passed a pleasant time,
climbing the mountains, visiting the
ncighboriug hotels aud the new roller
skating rink at the pavilion near the
Fabyan's. The party returned Satur-
day and reported good fishing, beauti-
ful weather and an enjoyable time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
Personal and Political.

The revival of Tildenism resembles
the Trojan horse. There are several
men concealed in it.
The New York Sun says the demo
cratic platform should be, Resolved,
That we want no Offices"
Wilbur F. Storey, of the Chicago
Times, is said to be wrecked in mind
and body. and to control his paper only
in name.
Gen. Sheridan's Chicago friends have
just published "A complimentary letter
to him, conveying the title deed to
their gift of house at Washington.
EX-Gov. HOyt of Pennsylvania de-
MES the report that he is going over to
the democracy. and says that he be
lieves in the future of the republican
party.
To Kentucky representative intro
ducing republican constituent and
Office-seeker, the president is reported
to have said II have been made ac-
quainted with Mr.. Mckee some sixty
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27

Christian rectitude. His funeral was
largely attended on Friday last by
sympathizing friends and neighbors.
The services were conducted by Rev
Edwin Parker, one who knew the de-
ceased well, and whose words upon the
occasion were very appropriate. Like
the stock of corn fully ripe, this citizen
has passed useful life, and has, as we
believe, left the earthly tabernacle"
for better house, "eternal and in the
heavens
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
The Fresh Air Children.

Dear Editor: interest in the
city children to he sent to your beauti-
ful village by the Tribune's Fresh Air
Fund seemed to be increasing when |
left there on Monday. Homes bad been
offered for the reception of eighteen
children and several persons said that
they ''were talking over the matter"
1t is desired that all the names should
be sent to this office on Saturday, but
they must be sent 10y Monday of next
week, as the party will leave New York
on the following Friday, arriving in
st. Johnsbury that evening at As.
Many persons come to the train, having
refused to take any child, who then of
fer To do so, but it should be under
stood that no extra" children are ever
sent. 1t is desirable that the party
should exceed fifty children, as spe-
cial car is then used and the expense is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
SulllInefVilIe.

There seems to be rs much business
in this vicinity as usual, if not more.
Everybody is at work, and none com
planning the want of jobs. The saw
and hammer send forth their pleasant
sounds, and altogether peace, harmony,
and prosperity abound. Warren Lew
is is still adding to the comfort and
convenience of his already pleasant
place. French F. Carrick is extending
and improving his new home on Port
land street. j. \. Gale has his new
hree-tenement house well under way.
A. f. Bliss has commenced the founda-
ton of new house on Harrison ave
nue-a good locality for building. Car
rick & Harris are full of business-in
creaSing every day. They are reliable
men. Powers & Rice are expecting to
remodel and otherwise improve their
barn and outside premises. Fayette
Richardson is mt work for the Passump-
sic railroad, being at present located at
Newport. G. G. Stebbins is making
the bone meal business lively. He has
ground and sold about ten tons i'll as
many weeks-doing his own work
mostly. Howard Lucas has returned
from Binghamton, n. Y, where he
has been at work for several months,
and taken his old job again at the scale
works. Geo. ). Morris and sister Katie
left for Cape Elizabeth, Me-, on Mon
day. George, second son of Charles
Packard, continues to be much out of
health. Every one wants to see George
himself again. c. F. Weeks has sold
his stock of goods to his son James
who will run the business for the pres
ent.
1t may not be inappropriate to speak
of the late John Higgins more extend
eddy. He was one of the old stock
from a class of men who had individu-
atty, and character of that kind that
made him not only leading man in q
community but one who was substan-
lidl III pun BOSC anu uCtu nc W us Il
man who never INDUCED in frivolities
but was honest and sincere. He wa.
by disposition and habit no sluggard
but ever industrious, prudent and
watchful. In his younger days he held
several town offices, and always to ac-
ceptance. His neighbOrs and towns
men ever held him in high esteem. He
moved upon the farm where he died
when yet a young man, and where his
children were born, and which place
has always been the family homestead
His wife died some years since. Among
the old settlers, who were his neigh
bors, but one or two remain. No mar
could surpass him in integrity, in NOR
) ality, OF i'll that which is the basis o
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
East Burke.

Rev. n. w. Alger of Passumpsic
preached in the Baptist church last
Sabbath.
Mrs. Frank Holmes is visiting at her
brothers, George acknowledgement
Latham is a little better.-O. H. Smith
of Springfield, Mass, has joined his
family here for a week.-Mrs.. AlOnzo
Bemis is visiting her son, I. d. Bemis.
"A Mr.. Abbott and family of Spring
field, Mass, are boarding at Mr.. Geo.
Gregory's.-Mrs. Hiram Goss has re-
turned to her home in Altoona, Pa
Mrs. Oren Hubbard is sick, and not
expected to live.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
Peachan.

Geo. B. Harvey, former cOrrespon-
dent of Peacham, and who for the last
year has been city reporter for the
Springfield Republican, is at home on
a vacation.
A large number of city boarders are
in town this summer. The Maplewood
house is full ; Robert ESden in the east
part of the town has several also.
Atlanta McPhee, who has been in
rather feeble health for the past year
or more, has gone to California where
she has several sisters.
The hay crop is the largest in this
section for several years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27
mote BY THE EDIToR.1

We have little to add to the above
quite explicit directions save this: All
applications for these children for this
town should be made directly to this
office before five o'clock Saturday of
this week, as we shall send to the
Tribune office that evening the exact
number and sex applied for, together
with the names of the persons where
the children are to be located. We
presume it is desirable that all who
take these children should meet them
at the station on the arrival of the New
York train next week Friday evening.
Some of our readers may not know the
interest and enthusiasm with which
some of their neighbors enter upon
this work of entertaining these little
ones. One man says: any wife and
want two. We have no children, but
have a good home and nice yard; |
keep ii horse, and as | am not very
well ! shall not work i'll the shops
much of any, but shall spend my time
with the little ones, and we expect to
enjoy them very much" Another man
writes: "Mrs. C thinks we can take
care of two if we can have them.
Please answer. p. S.-We live pretty
well out of the village, keep a COW and
take the New York Tribune"
But we will not multiply these cases
for fear there will not be children
enough in New York city to supply
the demand if our people get to Il
realizing sense of the good this little
charity would do them us well us the
children. We have already received
applications for % children, in addi-
ton to the Is applications taken by
Mr.. Devins, and 10 of the p are from
the Centre village. If any of our
readers want some of these children
they must speak quick. First come,
first served.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-07-27

Roger Amero, the alleged murderer
of Mrs. Carlton of WATERFOWL, Mass,
has failed in his attempt to escape ex-
tradition and trial. The supreme court
of Nova Scotia, from which there is no
appeal in extradition cases, denies the
application for discharge, and he will
accordingly be brought to Boston for
trial