davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
Truth.

Truth is consistent. Tell the truth
under all circumstances. Truth is the
perfection of beauty---it is beauty it
self. Success is never an accident.
Truth will never get you into serious
trouble, but Il falsehoOd will always
prove itself in time. 1t is something
like the old saying about murder-it
will out some time. Truth is aliving,
potential influence for good, but false
hood will die Il natural death. The
thousands of failures which occur all
around us, show very forcibly that
more than splendid dreaming is neces-
sary to success in any cause. The
man who desires wealth must be II
straightforward, upright, truthful man,
so that those who trust or have deal
ings with him will know that his word
is as good as gold itself. "Where
there's will there's II way"-sO runs
the old proverb. We have only to
look around us to see how many have
acquired wealth, learning, position
and fame in fact, all things around us
teach us that truth goes farther than
falsehOod. Teach your children to al
ways tell the truth. Don't make them
fear you so they would rather tell a
falsehOOd than the truth, because it
would save them from a reprimand.
Children all love their parents and
will try to please them, but don't
think by furnishing a child too much it
will make it tell the truth. Fear will
drive children to tell falsehoods, but
love will teach them that to tell the
truth is the easiest way out of trouble
Truth is always true to itself, and its
sublime mission among men is enrObed
in the light, purity and beauty oI
| Heaven
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
SquiIDS.


Well backed up-The dromedary.
A sound investment Buying tele-
phone stock.
care you going to celebrate your
wooden wedding 7" "No my first we'd
ding was wooden one" ooh : it
could not be, you know" alt was,
married blOckhead."
Seventeen New Haven girls are TAX
ing Il tramp through the White Noun
tains. The tramp is said to be enjoy
ing himself.
Commons, Mr.. Brand, said lac would
have wished to die III the service Of the
house, but his health forbade it,
eyes, am pretty tired" he said:
81 sat up with "A corpse" "Was it
awake ?" asked friend "No," he
answered, sadly sit was not awake;
it was dead"
"An ex-editor is now barber ut
Saginaw, Mich.," writes the Norris
town Herald. "He wields the scissors.
as fiuently as ever, but he does more
head work now"
"Why do they call Butler the Green
DICK CdDuildJe, ldtncI Is MS bdck
green ~ "NO, my child, there's moth
ing Teen about Ben only his hackers
are green. - Utica Observer.
"Have you ever read Chitty's Black
stone 2" inquired a recent graduate Of
the Columbia law school of Il young
lady. "No, | never did, was the re-
ply. "But I've read Wilkie COllins's
'MoonstOne.'"
"Wbere have you been, you young
rascal ?" angrily demanded Fitzgoober,
As Pinder came sneaking in at the
back door, late in the afternoon.
.'Been to school" slowly answered
Pinder, dropping his books and
anxiously cycling the strap his father
dangled 80 tantalizingIy. "Been Ia
school Oh you little liar Do yOu
think Pm to be fooled that easy /
went over to the academy and you
hadn't been there to-day. One of the
boys said you had gone fishing. Now,
what have you to say 10 that :"
Gradually edging toward the door, and
keeping a chair between him and his
father, Pinder raised his soulful eyes
aud innocently asked: "Well, pA-
don't fishes have schools ?"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
Public Opinion.

MAY BE APPLICABLE TO VERMONT.
In its latest issue the Brooklne
Chronicle says boycotting is in vogue
in that town, and that the Chronicle is
the objective point aimed at. Editor
Spencer says he has been told that GER
tain matters of job printing which it
has been the custom of years to send to
the Chronicle establishment, have been
and are to he withheld, and that there
is to be wholesale cancellation of
subscriptions. The Chronicle advo-
Gates the election of Cleveland, who we
hope will be defeated, but we read the
paper with the same interest and with
admiration of its unquestioned ability,
and regard the course of those who
would club it only because its opinions
do not chance to tally with their own,
as an unfair one. 1t is simply the
spirit of persecution. The citizens of
BroOkline have every reason to be
proud of the Chronicle, which, from
condition of low estate, its publisher
has placed in the front rank of pro-
gressive country weeklies, and those
who are now trying to injnre it will
live long enough to be ashamed of
their work. Bro. Spencer, however,
proposes to stand by his guns, and
pluckily announces that "there will be
no change whatever in its treatment of
political topics, even though we should
find out tomorrow that the three re-
treating subscribers were, for this rea-
son, to be increased to a hundred
times three. - Milford, Mass, Journal.
CONVICTED BY ITS OWN UTTERANCEs.
Suppose it Ga scandal) to be true,
what good can come to anybody by its
publication Surely the dozen or
more families whose names have been
dragged into the scandal will be pain
! ed and mortified. If they are wrong
doers they will not, in all probability,
| be led to do better. Certainly such
| pOrtrayals will not tend to elevate the
standard of public or private morals or
the public taste. On the contrary, the
publication of such immoral revela-
| tiOns is demOTaliZing i'll the extreme.
| The vilest literature cannot be so det-
rimental, because such productions are
kept out of decent homes. A great
many persons who abhOr this class OF
scandal when repeated by person to
person, do not seem to object so siren
uOusly when they appear in the col
umns of n newspaper. Is this because
they have come to regard the publica-
ton of such matter as necessary evil
which cannot be left out of newspa-
pers? The person who should relate
in a respectable family circle such gos-
sip as has been published in infiuen-
tial papers would have the door:
closed against him thereafter as one
unfit to mingle with a family in which
good morals are held to be essential
Why, then, should a newspaper which
makes it prominent feature to print
such immoral and disgusting sensa-
tiOns be treated with more considera'
ton? Why taboo the person and re,
ceive and encourage the thing? 1t Is
largely the fault of the decent patrons
of papers that publishers devote theil
columns TO such Objectionable matter
When good people make newspaper
managers understand that they vii
not patronize journals which publish
impure sensati 1ns, there will be
; change for the BETTER Boston Jour
! nal in 1888.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
How Newspaper Advertising
Works.

| Colonel Pierce, of the Chicago News,
| gave, in the course of recent address
to the editors of Indiana, some
thoughts with reference to advertising
that are well worth remembering.
After promising that IA man never
realizes the full benefits of advertising
until he has placed the matter before
the people fifty or hundred times, the
Colonel presents this valuable table:
The first time man sees an adYer-
tisement he does not see it.
The second time he does not notice
it.
The third time he is dimly conscious
of it.
The fourth time he family remem-
bers something of the kind before.
The fifth time he half reads it.
The sixth time he turns his nose up
to it. .....
The seventh time he throws his pa
per down impatiently.
The eighth time he calculates {:
''There's that cOnfounded thing again !"
The ninth time he wonders if there's
anything in it.
The tenth time he thinks it might
possibly suit somebody else's case.
lie eleventh Ilnle he JnlnkS ne VIII
ask his neighbor if he has tried it or
knows anything about it.
The twelfth time he wonders if the
advertiser can make il pay.
The thirteenth time he rather thinks
1t must be good thing.
The fourteenth time he happens to
think it is just what he wanted.
The fifteenth time he for long
time resolves to try it as soon as he
can afford it.
The sixteenth time he examines the
address carefully, and makes memo
randum of it.
The seventeenth time he is tanUa-
lized to think he is hardly able to af-
ford it.
The eighteenth time he sees pain
fully how much he is in need of that
particular thing.
The nineteenth time he counts his
money to see how much he would
have left if he bought it.
The twentieth time he rushes fran
tically forth and buys it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
Stop my Paper.

Every publisher of newspaper has
heard this tremendous order from Of
Tended subscribers, imagined by the
offended to be as dangerous as a stroke
of lightning but in reality more harm
less than a mosquito bite. A good
story is told by the Philadelphia Post
of Mr.. Swain, the former proprietor of
the Daily Ledger. By his course on
some public question. on which differ
ent persons have different opinions,
Mr.. Swain had offended number of
readers, one of whom met him on
Chestnut street, and thus accOsted
him:
"Mr. Swain, Fve stopped the Ledg-
err
"What is that, sir 7"
'T've stopped the Ledger" was the
stern reply.
SIS it possible !" said Mr.. Swain ;
"My dear sir, what do you mean
Come with me to the Office"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
VOLUME 4S---NUMBER 246I

And taking the man with him, he
entered the office at Third and Chest
nut streets. They found the clerks
busy mt their desks then they ascend
ed to the editorial and composing
rooms. Everything was going on as
usual /; finally they descended to the
press rooms, where the engincswere at
work.
81 thought you told me you had
stopped the Ledger" said Mr.. Swain.
$50 | have" said the offended sub
scriber.
81 don't see the stoppage. The
Ledger seems to be going on"
"Ohi | mean to say-that is, that
- ah-had stopped taking it,"
"ls that all ?" exclaimed Mr.. Swain.
''Why, my dear sir, you don't know
how you alarmed me-"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
Graurlers' 6uidr.
st. Johnsbury & Lake ChampIain Railroad.
June 80. 1884

Mall Leaves Maquam o 45 A. m, Z. Hardwiek
LIZ p m Danville 30. arrives St Johnsbury
>. ~ p. m, leaves St Johnsbury 500 p M. f. st.
Johnsbury g. II, West Concord 3.22, arrives Lunen-
burg 400 p. m.
Erpress.-Leaves Maquam 40 p. m, Z. Hard
wick sos. Danville 800, arrives st. Jchnsbury
go p. m.
Mized-Leaves Hyde Park AS a m. z. Hard
wick Cos Danvile 7.J5 arrives St Johnsbury 2 35
m, leaves st. Johnsbury 10 10 and 500 pm,
+. st Johnsbury lO22 a. m. and 5.22 p. m, West
Concord 10 - a m. and 543 p. M, arrives Lunen-
burg at IL 90 m and 6a5 p m.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
Hdd-Leaves Lunenburg > 90 p. IN. West Con
cord IBIS z st. Johnsbury , a. st Johnsbury BIS
Danville J. 46, Z. Hardwick 49,, arrives Maquam
1.55 p.
E1press.-Leaves St Johusbury s.45 a IN, Dan
Vile rs f. Hardwick 1914 arrives Maquam !. .45
y.
MiIed-Leaves LunenbuTg 6.0O n. and 4. 20 p.
m. West Concord 745 a. M. and 5. ~ p. m. f. St.
JOhnsbury 50i a m. aud 555 p m, arrives St
JOhnsbury s.25 am. and 8 10 D. m. Leaves St Johns
ubry for Hyde Park at - p m, Danvllle 5.55' E
Hardwick 7.32, arrives Hyde Park at 915 p. IN.
Passumpsic RaiIroad.---,June 80, 1884.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Mad-Ieaves W. K. junction 50 p. m, McIn-
does 4.05. Barnet All, Passumpsic 42S, st. Johns
bury 4.3s, st. j. Centre Las, Lyndon 459 Lyndon
vile 5.G7. W Burke 526 arrives Newport $40 m
Day Erpress.-Leaves Wells River p p. M,
Barnet , 40. st. Johnsbury 3O3, Lyndonville J. -
arrives Newport 4 81 p. m.
Night E1pTeSs.-Leaves w Il. junction 1885 a.
M. st. Johnsbury Is Newport 40, arrives Sher
brooke 7.2j a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. r. Junction 7.45 a.
m. Mclndoes 10 TO- Barnet 1917, Passumpsic 10 80
ST. JOhnsbury 1919, st. j. Centre loss Lyndon
II.09, LyndOnville his West Burke II SO arrives
Newport 1855 p.
n. Y. Erpress.-Leaves w. X. Junction ; 40 pm
Wells River 7.O4, st. Johnsbury 7.45 Lyndonville
s.2l, arrives Newport $50 p. III.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
MGa-Leaves Newport $40 a. m. West Burke
$50, Lyndonvlle SIS, Lyndon sis, st. j. Centre
$50. ST Johnsbury SO Passumpsic $50, Barnet
9.Os, Mclndoes 9I5, arrives W X. Junction II 20
a.
Day EIpreSS-Leaves Newport LIS p. m. Lyn-
donville , %, st. Johnsbury 2.46. Barnet 304 pm.
Night Erpress.-Leaves Newport 1l.52 p. m,
LyndOnvlle LOG a. m st. Johnsbury "a a.
EIpress-Leaves Newport lO4l p. IN, West
Burke lI.51, Lyndonville l2.1O a. m, st. Johns
bury l2.J2, Barnet 1886 =. III.
AiIed.-Leaves Lyndonville 80 p m, Lyndon
5.35, St j. Centre $50 St Johnsbury 6.1O, Pas
sumpsc 625 Barnet 6.52, Mclndoes 7.2l p.
N. Y. ErpreSs.-Leaves Newport $40 a. m,
West Burke 9.39, Lyndonville 954 st. JOhnsbury
lOl2, Barnet 1913 a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
JOHN p. ST. JOHN, CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT.

JOHN p. ST. JOHN, CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT.
Ex-Governor John p. st. John,
nominee of the Prohibition party for
President of the United States, was
born of humble parentage on farm
near Brookville, Franklin county,
Indiana, February %, 1888, and is
therefore in his fifty-second year. His
father was man of some natural abil-
ity and fair education, and his mother
was woman of exalted character. Her
best traits st. John seems to have in
herited to the fullest extent.
From his earliest years he was in
ured to hard work, remaining and
assisting upOn the farm until he was
10 years of age, his only opportunities
for education during this time being
such as were afforded at the log school
house few months each year, and the
perusal of such books rs came in his
way. Yet in these years, he not only
became imbued with the rugged man
hood and the sterling qualities of hon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25

The population of Belgium, by the
census of 1880, was 5,5I9,S4I. OF these
five million and half, all but mere
fraction were Catholics. The number
of Protestants was estimated ut $1,000,
and there are 5000 Jews.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
ST. LEON SPRINGS.

Tourists and invzids who are desrous of visit
in. the famed St Leon Springs after June Both can
purchase At the different stations OF the PAssump-
sic Railway. excursion tickets TO that place and
return good until Oct 3lst.
J. X. GILMAN, Pres. and Manager,
tOst1' ST. Leon Spring Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

AdVeht-Paddock Village. sabbath Services at
lO:3O Il. M, I:45 and 6:30 p. III. Sabbath School
T. IN Prayer Meetings at 1880 p. III. Sunday, Tues
day and Friday evenings.
Bdptist-RailrOad Street. Corner Map.e. Rev
e. l.. SandfOrd, Pastor. Preaching 1850 :. M. $.
school L. NJ. Prayer meeting 6:30. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7::iO.
Free BGpdSt-Main Street. Corner Prospect.
sabbath services, 1880 AN and $50 Z. NJ. Sabbath
school at IL N. Prayer meeting Wednesday
ing at 1880. Rev. ID. II. Adams pastor.
Church Of the BeSSiah-( (UniversastJ Eastern
avenue, corner Cherry street. Sabbath services
1T l:I5 $50 T. NJ. Sabbath School at I2:3O z. NJ
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880. Rev. G. W.
jenkins, pastor.
Mehodist-Central street. Rev. f. W. Culver
Pastor. Residence next to the Church. Sab
bath services at 1890 NJ, and $50 NJ. Sabbath
school at IL Wednesday evening meeting AT
I;3O.
North CongregationaI-Man street corner of
Church. Rev. Henry W. Jones, Pastor Sabbath
school at las P. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880.
South Congregational-Man street Rev. Ed
ward L. Fairbanks Pastor. sabbath services at
1890 A. NJ. and $50 p NJ. Sabbath School at L. NJ.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880
PresbyteTidn ChuTch-Eastern Avenue. Rev. W.
Il. Laird, pastor sabbath services at 1880 a. m.
and $50 p, m. Sabbath school at IL III. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 1870
81. Andrev's-t Episcopal) Main street Rev
f. ;. Fisher, Rector. Services ON Sundays at
1880 a. M. and p. III. W ntsdays at 7:3O p.
sunday School, at II N.
Roman Catholic-Cherry Street. Rev. j. \.
Buissonnault. Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. ;
Nespers and Benedctiun at y. III. On the
| second Sunday of the month service at $50 a.
and p. IN. At Lyndonville same day al 1880 a. m
y. II. q. A.-Meetings at the hall of the Y. NJ c
| A., Main street, Sunday mornings at $50, Satur
day evenings at 7.30. Young Mems meeting Sun
| day at $50 p. IN Noon meeting every day al
rooms on Main street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
AN APPEAL TO REFORMED PREsBYTE-
RIANS.

AN APPEAL TO REFORMED PRESB1TE-
RIANS.
An appeal to Reformed Presbyte-
rians to come to the help of the Lord
against the mighty i'll the warfare now
being waged by the prohibitionists
against the rum power: The prOhibi-
ton platform acknowledges Almighty
God as the rightful sovereign of all
men, from whom the just powers of
government are derived and to whose
laws human enactments should con-
form. The main features of this plat
form are so fully in accord with the
distinctive principles of your church
that it should command your fullest
sympathy and support. If you say
that before you can vote you will ha We
to swear to support the constitution, /
would refer you to what Lincoln said
when, before his first Inauguration,
some one said to him, GLOW can you
swear to support the constitution of
the United States, which distinctly
recognizes slavery, when you are
elected upon, and pledged to support,
an anti-slavery platform ?" MIR. Lin
coin Immediately pointed to the pro-
vision in the constitution for an
amendment and said, al will swea to
support the constitution with the in
tention of doing all | can lawfully to
amend it and make it what it shOul d
be-" The institutions of our govern
ment by putting the power into the
hands of the people makes it the duty
of every good man to exercise that
power i'll supporting right and defeat
ing wrong, and by not doing so he
gives ut least half a vote to the enemy.
| As the brewers and dealers i'll intoxi-
eating drinks, in national convention
assembled, passed resolution that
1--WE will not vote for any man or par
ty that favors prohibitiOn," is it not
time for every man who tavOrs prOhi-
bition to vote for it? At recent
election in Ohio, when the prohibitory
amendment was voted on, | under
stand that Reformed Presbyterians
were given the privilege of voting, SC
now deliverance should he had, al
lowing and urging every man to vote
for st. John and Daniel.
6. w. LEITCH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
Wire Staples and Punches

Just the thing TOR fastening together legal docu
msRts, man anascripts pamphlets etc For sale 1t
the CAlsdoniAs Ofhce. n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
ST. cyuhnsburn Galrdonian.
G. NJ. STONE e Co,
PUBLISHERS.
o 5p islte the Athensum, St. Johnsbury, VT.
PUBLISHER

ADVANCE TERMS OF rHE cALEDoNIAN;
Que year in Caledonia County 81. -
Six months -------------- 30
oue year. out Of this county --------------- i.9o
Six Months ---------------- LOO
For convenience in remitting. subscribers in
this county will be credited 50 weeks ior-- 100
Twenty nine weeks tOr---------- .----------- LOO
Subscribers out OF this county will be cred
tied IS weeks for ---.---.---- ------------- 200
Cl-rgymen in service, per year LOO
Remit by Postofiice order, otherwise at subscrib
eI's risk
Each Subscriber will ind on his paper in con
nection with his name. the date to which he has
paid No other receipt is necessary.
Rates OF Advertising.
One square I2 lines inch spacel one week 81 90
Each continuance e.------------------------- -
Half squRrns tG lines) one week ----.---------- -
Each continuance --.-----.------.---.----- 10
One square Tone inch OF spacel per year------ 500
Business Cards per year leach linel---------- 100
LiberatOns Estrays, etc neutrality-suspicious. l23
Special Notices, per square, one week ------ l.23
Special rates to business advertisers bv the year.
70 No Cuts inserted. No objectionable GdUeTtse-
eRts TeceiUed and nothing but legitimate business
adUeTtisinO solicited.
JOB PRINTING of all kinds at living prices.
With modern type and machinery and skIllful
wOrkmen, nearly all kinds of job Printing can be
done as well and as cheap as in the cities.
Legal Blanks, Card and Paper stock constantly
on hand.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
Telegrnnh Office.

Western Union and VI. InteTnGGoRdl-in ST
Johnsbury House. Open from a. m, tO p. III
sundays, to 10 III, ) to p. N. Night messages
at hal rates
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
East st. .JOhnsbury.

fasI II. JOhhsDury.
COHgregdtiOHdl-Rev. j. n. Walker Sunday
services at 1915 a. III. and $50 p. Sabbath
school at 100 Wednesday evening meeting at
100.
Methodist-Supplied by Rev. f. W. Culver.
sunday services at |. 80 p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
ST. JohnrbmrY Centre

COngregdtiOndt- - Pastor sun
day services at IL A. M and 500 Z. NJ Sabbath
School at l2 NJ Wednesday evening meeting at
80 p NJ
MsthOdiSt-Rev. W. A. Evans Pastor. Sunday
Services at II A. NJ and NJ. Sunday School at
IL NJ. Thursday evening meeting at 7.3O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25

FROM THE SHORES OF MEMPHREMAGOG.
| think the temperance people of
Vermont will make great mistake if
they don't put st. John electoral
ticket in the field. There has never
been IL time when such ticket could
get as many votes rs it will receive
this fall. Both the leading candidates
are so Objectionable that thousands of
republicans, and possibly some demo-
Gratis, will stay ut home unless they
can have chance to vote for st. John.
| hope You will use the columns of the
CaledOnidR, as well as your own
personal influence, in favor of st.
John and Daniel electoral ticket.
E. NJ. C.
FROM A BRATTLEBORO INDEPENDENT.
Learning that You were not pleased
with the nominations of either of the
prominent parties or with their plat
forms, write to see if you will not ad-
vocate the election of st. John and
Daniel of the prohibition party, and SC
help advance the cause of temperance
Many papers in Ohio, western New
York and Illinois are abandoning theil
unacceptable candidates, eight in Ill
in the last two weeks, and placing st
John and Daniel at the head of thei
papers. presume this letter is use
less, as | trust you are already work
ing for God and humanity. c. WV.
PLEDGED To ST. JOHN IN RYEGATE.
We have twelve men in this tow
who are pledged to vote for st. John
and we have only commenced the can
vass. Thanks for the stand you ar
taking in favor of "the home"
| q. l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25
ST. Johnsbury Athenmum.

st. JOhnsbury AthenRum.
Library and Reading ROOm,-Free To all. Open
from A. NJ. to II NJ. ; from TO Z. NJ, and from
: To : | = saturday evenings.
Art GauerV-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25

ex-governor st. John is not the man
we would select above all others in
the nation for the Office of president.
But better far, ten thousand times
better, it would be to have him as our
chief magistrate, than James G. Blaine.
Governor St. John is sound, intelli-
gent, conscientious, patriotic citizen.
He is man who can be trusted, and
is the kind of timber now specially
fearlessly administer the laws in New
York, California, or Utah, and would
be terror to evil-doers everywhere.
Such a man very likely would not suit
the wire -pullers and secret managers
Of any party, but he would surely turn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25

ADVANCE TERMS OF rnE cALKposIAN:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-25

Nail Leaves Maquam 9. 45 a. m, T. Hardwick
ia p. m, Danville 30, arrives st. Johnsbury
= ~ p. M leaves St Johnsbnry 500 p. m, f. st.
Johnsbury , IL, West Concord 3 81. arrives Lunen-