davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10
away, dreaming of the JOYS of the com
lug morrow.
-
PERSON Al.


Sanford Johnson i back from the
'''''' ''''''''
Rev =. e.. Miller, of tor>icana. Is
visiting the city.
TRAY Jones j. at home again from
a day, trip to Dallas.
w., ra. >,c..j ,t.,.
Vile is visiting the city.
p.,. a. N n.; .,.:,
,o,",rrI,,,, ~, d"''' SUN IT.
-. ,...
M'a, iiu'l 7,arr j. ,pc"ullS SNORT
'''''' '''' '''''''"N III N"'''"'
Bud Anderson paid living trip tc
-'' ''"' va
Mr.. liuEh swain. Il son of Comp
troller swan Is on visit to our city
Rev, f. Il ri. hack from Ans.
tin. and will fill the pulpit Mt st Paul
tins morning.
MIR : r. SinpI,t,r,. nm oid W,.,ito
who now hi. tr,,m nn,nn.o. !.
''''' WI " 'S''
Mr.. James Il. Baker goes ont to Me
Gregor this morning. to look after
some his contracts.
Mr.. George A. llutchnS, of tn,
state Conptrollrr'> office al Austin, Is
on visit to relatives here
Oscar For..prd /, back from am
nos,. where he went IN attend tL,
grand lodge knights of Honor.
DR. / T. / Kinu vot bo,l vo.t.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10
STATE NEWS.
Culled From Our Daily EX.
changes.


Eagle Pass. August Tom Leaky
was shot by Bob Dove last night at
1880 and died this morning al 3
O'Clock.
SAN ANTONIO.
san Antonio. August Father Flu
lilo >nycty. the Catholic priest at Car
men, this county. died to-day.
LAREDO.
Laredo. August IA Mexican
named Francisco MENDOZA was re-
mandcd to iail to-day to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury for entering u
house and stealing Il costly pistol.
MARSHALL.
Marshall. August &C. q. Lancas-
ter. aged ~. and Mis-, Ella lIreckurth'
aged II. ran away last night and went
to Jefferson, got their license and
were married.
BROW NASHVILLE.
Brownsville Ten August - Near
Puma del AGRA. twelve miles from
Matamura,. the body of Victor Gale
20, was found hanging from tree,
Tie was "A cattle and horse thlcL
TYLER
TYLER. August In tn" district
court TODAY Alfred NtcaIn>. indicted
for the murder of Joe Bailey, commit
ted on the 26th ct last month, was
lconvictcd and sentenced Ia the pen
litentiary for life.
AUSTIN.
Austin. Ten. August 1T is rum
orrd that call has been issued by
! Chairman hnkley for meeting OF
the state Republican Executive Com
mittce in this city next Friday, Tho
| 18th.
PILOT POINT.
Pilot Point, Ten, August Mr.
| Robert Blacks residence, five miles
southeast of town. was consumed 10y
lire Yesterday; The loss is estimated
al ; 900, partially covered 10y msur
Hnrr.
HOUSTON.
Houston. August THE State Col
ored convention, which has been il
session here for several days, after de-
generating into "A quasi political or
ganization. adjourned to-day.
JEFF ERSoN.
Jefferson. August There was
grand political picnic Yesterday ,iN
miles from here. Each candidate an
nouuced himself and pronounced il
glowing term, the reasons why he
hould hc elected,
ROME.
J Rome, August A difficulty oc,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10
THE TOWN TALK.
Items of Interest CUlled by Our
Reporters.
Keep cool with lake ice.

Read the church directory this
morning.
WI. Casscday has sold his saloon
to George Dewey.
A harmless runaway occurred !
yesterday morning.
Lake ice will cool the ardor of
even an independent candidate.
The usual Saturday crowd filled
the streets and square yesterday.
Pink Poguc's fine young mare j.
in danger of loosing one of her eyes.
That far away look in the eye of
DIR. Walter Il. King was brought
about by reading Lucille.
Smoke, smoke, smoke. is what il
all ends in with Hers fragrant cigars.
Everybody patronizcs him.
Col. PARROT rejoice, in the dis
tinction of having II new brand OF
cigars named for the I. Is. A.
Items from the court house are
scarce, few -nits have been filed lately
and things are duh generally.
The most inviting bill of fare and
the best cooked meals are set out al
the Silver Moon. Go and see.
Owing to the absence of Rev. DR.
Mackey, there will be no service, nj
9Th st. Methodist Church to-day
"A fight btwccn two yellow dogs
yesterday afternoon ON Austin stree
came near causing several runawaN-
The wise man. when he prnk-
goes around in the ncighborhood O
the Iron Front. where pure liquor
are always set out,
DR.. ;. Il. Ilamlctt- elegant cstah
lishment is the plncc for pure, ir II
drugs and the most carefully com
pounded prescriptions.
A 300 pound wool clip from
Hamilton county WAS sold here yes
tcrday. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Thompson bccon
ing the purchaser nj - cents.
There was II lively ,lugging mattel
al Defrancis' garden Friday night
growing ont ola >iandcrou- remark
mrdc hy one young man of another
whose friend resented it,
-Twonrw street calS Ia bc used on
the North end OF the line running ont
to the driving park were received
Yesterday. one of them WAS slightly
injured in unloading but they were
put on the run al once. They are of,
new and convenient build.
business Was dull with recorder
lrinkerhof' yesterday and only tire,
delinqucntS were fined n follows
Tom Rebley, asleep in II public place
800 Jake Benedict, assault $40
Fannie Estes, offensive conduct S5,ot
The handsome home of Mrs. |
NJ. Anderson. on the corner OF Soy
enth and Washington street, was ,ol'
by that lady Yesterday To Mr. W. II
Grider IL il one of the most dcsi
rable pieces of residence property il
the city. The price paid Wa, $4,000
The people always appreciate
good thing when they lind it and Thu
is proven by the great number of pa
irons who do their drinking al tn,
Cotton Exchange. Two more clever
gentleman than Phil and John never
catered to the public taste nor prac
ticed the art of mixing fine drinks
The Cotton Exchange rteain- it pop
ularity always, for the liquors found
there are the best in the country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10
Republican Rally,

The executive committee ofthe Re.
publicans will meet al Austin on the
18th instant and will doubles, attract
attention to that qurrter about that
time. The principal question to be
determined by the committee /,
whether the party will put IA straight
out republican ticket in the field
or whether fusion will be made with
the Wash Jones element and All efior,
made TO capture at least portion.."i
the State.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10
Democratic CAN.

Next Tuesday evening a. = p'....s.
the member, OF the Iopu- Neu-
Democratic Club. and aL desiring t.
enroll a members are expected and
invited 10 meet promptly st the court
house. The purpose % the meeting
i 10 transact businc,, and arraugc fur
the Grand Jubilee" OF the Dcmpr-
racy Al the courthouse on next Thur
day evening. at which time Hon
Roger z. Mills. senator Coke. Gcncr-
al Ross and others, will speak. By
order of ". :. BAKER.
President Young Men. Dom. NIuh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10

Onc of the memories that liuger
about the old ENAMINEK office i a
practical Joke played some time since
upon one of it, attaches, whose Suhur-
ban residence i in. from the office.
He brought hi> market basket down
one saturday morning, aud by night
had il pretty well filled with the good
thing, intended for the sunday meal.
At evcn-tidc. when the tolls and labor,
of the week We're over, he turned his
weary way homeward. Juggling his
well illcd basket with him. When
the good wife lifted the cover and
commenced emptying out the content,
she was astoni.hed 10 find ahont fifteen
pound, of old electrotypcs and patent
medicine cuts, which he innocently
transported over mile and half. He
murmurrd, well, that's the most I'M
kindest cut otall. and cslml! snooled
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10

express to YOU my great appreciation
and sincere thanks for the high honor
YOU have just conferred 10y making
me your standard bearer in thu, TIA"
I'D Senatorial District II j. with 1
feeling of mingled pleasure and re-
grCt that | arise To- accept Tia" trust
. YOU have - willingly rendered me.
/ and 10 pledge to YOU IT. AN earnest at
my future action. my faith. my nll"gi-
uncr my worth. my all.
stand before YOU tu-d',N ~ one at
the humble representatives OF the
Young democracy, AMI II j. peculiarly
gratifying and pleasing to III" to know
HAT in my nomination Won have rec
ogniHcd their claim, 10y calling one 81
their number into the pract cal work
ings of the organization and confer
ring upon him the title of mid>hlP-
man in the navy of thi- grand old
party.
But while these feelings of grateful
pleasure pcrNadc me, there CONF. with
them feeling OF regret. which per
hap, i, not with just apprehension.
\ regret. not bccalioc | aln Il member
of the great Democratic party :;
nor because | am unwilling To ,crr"
ns i', nnr,I,l int - rnor,t
,,i,i,I, n,nl.,. m,. f.rJ knrpl, my ina
KIN, ., 'o,,, ,,,, vim th,t 'dr,rr, of
,,,o.,,,,,,.ii,, vI,i,h lin. inheritance
,,, ,,'.,',,,it,,,l. "a. fin. nt,i.r demands
,,,,,, WITH rnuId Ln,,. been - fully
r,',,I,'rrL IN, man, other. more worthy
,Inn,n,..rli. m,nn i, huIu Won could have.
n',W r,nt,rrrd thi. honor. But While
ia. i. trur ,,t / ul,,lu. lo Won here
that of whatever nhilii\ pu,-r-~. and
nf vh,tryrr of ,rrNic, there /, in me.
it shall he given with zeal and "ncr-
~ that knows no fatigue To the up
holding of the principles ct dcmor-
racy, and t" the advancement OF the
welfare and prosperity OF "nr state.
, To those of YOU who lave known III"
% longest. need not give assurance of
| my democracy. my devotion t" me
party at all times and ON all occasions
has only been "uualrd 10y my earnest
o. desire for il, continued success. }
love it because II j. the only party Nh"
cherish and foster th"~" safeguards -"
necessary to the preservation "l our
s Governments and g." ih' r"hlihi'thrr "I
the liberties ani freedom "l our P'oi'''
,. love il h"cnu>" 1t recognizes IIl'tl' ~
!. the "ny distinction between men, ana
, guarantees I" each ANA every han
equal rights amt equal privileges !
. love il hrra'l-' It's devotion l." ne con
stlutl"n l. - @rra' tha' II WIZ Su''i
= itself Ia 90 down upon thral'hr "l H'-
lra'' o'''u'lp az 'Hr,H iH!,' '',' ,'.i
ma" N'"' an" '''"' '',
h>Iru'nrn, M,," '''' ""', "' ~ ', ,h.'
a"'t cor .''' )" :" "''"'" '''
tll1N Ol NltlOlN anu I''llll'd az NAA' '-7N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10

cured here Tuesday evening between
j. Z. Perkins and one j. l.. White.
The difficulty seems unprovoked upon
Perkins account. White cut pcrkin,
deep in the bowels. Pcrkin, is in
bed and j. l.. White is at large
GAINESVILLE.
Gainesville, August "A cutting
ati'ray took place northwest of her"
Yesterday. Two BOYS. Clark and
Howell. got into al alteration about
zap being loft down. Clark cut
Howell across the abdomen and his
bowel, protrudcd. Clark disappeared
are unknown. The boys were about
thirteen years of aye.
SHERMAN.
sherman. August THE ease of ;.
NJ. Lester was decided late Yesterday
evening. The jury brought in It YER
/ diet of guilty and assessed his fine at
S25. Capt. j. ID. Woods, attorney for
the defense, says he j. ready to- 90
back to Arkansas, since the prize OF
stolen kiss is fixed SO high. for if hr
| remains in Texas he j. liable To hr
I llHull' ltiIN lilll''i ~ any Il''lll'ilN.
tOE>ICANA.
| Corsicana. August a. has. ~Wainn
WAS shot IN the leg to-day by on" OF
/ our policemen, for not stopping hi
| horse when the policeman tried to ar.
rest him.
The work of LAYING the steel rail,
on the Texas Central railway Wa
completed to-day. giving it tn" only
! complete steel line in the state.
TENAkkANA.
| TcNarkana, August THE Demo
rrat, which changed hands Yesterday
came out this afternoon as the IcNar
kama Independent, advocating. among
other Independents, Judge {. +.
Mitchell for Congress from this dis
trict. a. against j. y. Jones. the pres
ent incumbent and nominee for re-
election on the Democratic ticket
Every smoker shc'ld try Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10
Our Home Advertisers

will please bear in mind that copy Tor
char pes in their advertisements "uS'
he handed in by 3p. m. otherwise 'u'
change caurot hr made
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10
SUGAR SUGAR.

Cut Loaf Louisiana Granulated
Powdered - Louisiana White Clar-
flied.
Ground Bar-Louisians yellow
GRADUATED Louisiana Open ket.
tie.
JOHN +. MARSHALL, WACO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10


, report Delegates from Mcl.cnnan
|. Vi. Boggc~-. I. -. Penny. Van Hall.
. II. Rogers. ". : Baker, j. l.. Elgin,
!. Wheat and {. Il. Pcarrc: emitted t"
We votes.
Delegates from Fails county j. G.
'risswcll, Robt. DUTY: entitled TO
)ur votes.
Delegates from Limestone county
)r. \. G.. Camp. +. VI. seller. j. y.
,hriver entitled tu five votes.
ON permanent organization your
reports a. follows; f"f
chairman, j. Il. Dlokor~"h
If Falls county: for permanent -rrrr-
arv. Orlando Wheat, of Mcirnnm
county.
Respectfully submitted
r. -. iENHN
Chairman
Moved 10y VI. NJ. Boggc--. OF N'l-'n-
nan county that nominations Ice now
in order for lluatcr. {. Il. Icarrr, IN
"A neat and elegant speech, nominated
l.. l.. Foster. of Limestone county.
+. VI. sellers. of Limestone county,
in fine speech highly IN pra>, ct
MIR. Foster. seconded the nomination.
and bN reclamation MIR. Foster was
elected the Democratic candidate l."
represent fhllN, Limestone ANU w
Lehman '"ul'''' ~ , ",', 'n,i.d far re-.
MI r"S''t. vi u'''I " ~ Li.
sPon"'u' SNlhI "'l ~. ,h.
course III l''o i'hA' Wv" ''I ,i- ,,r,,if-
'''elSla'ur'' anu rNl,',,,,, w rmmr..
cation al'l' 'i'u"II''I',n n VI ,'', ,o,' ~
10y the pf!rNch, i''"'N Ut ''' '' " w
IN, con l.u. o, li,..,,,,
Nr. r. VI oellrrs' q, '''',' ,,,'.
county ""' ",,; ,,i n.,',,.;,l n;.,rint
thurman " inv va ! ''''' '''' '''''''
"t 'Nh-' ..i.n al
TN in"''"h WV ''''' ''''''" '
gourmet 10 n,.,..,.,.>
N''''' ~ ,Ni'',ir,,,,.r
Ual'IlI'l'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10

have this day admitted Mr. +,
>chucrman To AN interest in the firm,
which viii hereafter he known under
the style and firm nam otW. y, Viii
Hanson y Co.
W. \ WIILANSoN.
Having sold my entire interest
in the firm of Carter y Williamson To
W. \. Williamson would hcspeak
for the new firm OF Wa. Williamson
N Co. the liberal patronage extended
10 me.
j. NJ. GARTER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10
CONVENTIONS.
The Nominations for Sen-
ator and FIoator.
ruII Proceedings Of the sc""'"-
ala, and lIotoriaI CouyCn
lions speeches nj Ac-
ccptauCe. Eic.
CONVENTIONS.

sr,..aI ta thc Examiner m
Marlin. August .. The Democratic /
Pictorial Convention. of the NlAl\- .
second District of Texas. consisting "i
Falls. Limestone and Mclrnhal
counties. was called TO order 10y i. II.
Dickcr~on. chairman. Mr.. Dickcr,on.
of Eall- county, was elected Temporal
p, chairman. and q. Wheat. ut Nc
Lehman. secretary.
ON motion of MIR. Elgin. of Mclcn-
nan. il wa, carried that committee
of two from each county bc appoint
ed a committee ON credentials basis of
representation and permanent urgan-
i1alion.
r. u. Perry and W. VI. Boggc-N.
from McLcnnan. +. ". sellers. and j..
\. ~hrivcr, from Limestone. Il. Duty.
j. {. Crisswcll. from Falls. were APP
pointed ON said committee, who re
/ ported ~ follows;
TO the chairman of the Pictorial con
yention. composed OF the delegates
from the counties of McLcnnan. Lime
stone and Fails: Your committee ON
credentials. bnsi> of representation
and permanent organizations beg leave
To report Delegates from McI.cunan
NJ. Vi. Boggc~-. T. u. Penny. Van Hall
Il. II. Rogers. W. :. Baker, j. J.. E!gin
q. Wheat and {. Il. l'cnrrc : emitted t'
five votes.
Delegates from Fails county j. I
Crisswcll, Robt Duty; entitled i'
four votes.
Delegate. from Limestone county
Dr. \. G.. Camp. +. VI. seller. j. \
~hrivcr entitled to five votes.
ON permanent organization YOU
committee reports a. follows, F"'
permanent chairman, j. Il. pl'k'r-"h
of Falls county: for permanent -rrfr
tarv. Orlando Wheat, of Mrirnhm
( county.
p,-,..trttI1,, .ui,uittpt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10

Eagle Pass. August Tom Leak
was Shot by Bob Dove last might II
1880 and died this morning al
O'Clock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10

a GroB
best no rngN nN frj alAl bun
lrnS H. van sn sandN uthst hlnra Gents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10
ROYAL PATENT FLOUR

Guaranteed the best Flour in the
Market and for sale III quantities t.
suit the trade by
j +. MARSH LII, Agent, Waco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10
Notice.

tl'
-. WHEAT, secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10

Rome, August A difficulty oc-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-10

Jefferson, August There was q
grand political picnic Yesterday six
miles from here. Each candidate an
nouuced himself and pronounced in
glowing term, the reasons why he
hould bc elected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-20
sympathy.

As the kindly heart goes in search
of the sorrowful and the suffering, that
il may carry to them the comfort OF
good deeds or of words of sympathy, 1T
should remember that not all the woe
in the world is endured by those whose
faces show signs of distress, or whose
evident circumstances are such rs to
enlist pity or call for relief. Men and
women do not all wear their hearts on
their sleeves, and it often happens that
those whose natures are such that
misfortune or trial brings them the
keenest anguish, are also those who
are the last to give signs of that an
gush to others. In Your own circle of
acquaintance, and in the places where
Won least suspect it, there may he per
sons who really lack money to buy
the necessaries of life. or who even go
without sufficient food from day tn
day. In the higher field of mental aud
spiritual distress, one Is still more
likely to fail to see where is the sOrest
need of sympathy. He ought not to
wait to perceive it he should search
it out, with all the delicacy Of penetra-
ton which he possesses. Your ten
derest aid and your wisrst counsel may
he more craved than anywhere else
in home which seems to contain
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-20

official capacity for seven years.
So far as offensive odor, or of its
being anything of nuisance is con-
cerned, there is absence of both. In
passing through the farm a person
would scarcely realize that the sewage
of city of 6,586 inhabitants has been
distributed over the ground.
The families of the ncighbors resid-
ing in the vicinity have healthy chill
dren showing much less per cent. of
diphtheria and scarlet fever than in
adjoining towns. The sewage after
passing through the under drains is
puIer than water in Calumet lake, and
neither in taste or smell can any trace
of organic matter be found, while the
evidence of the fertilizing services OF
the sewage is very marked.
The land which has received fire.
quent irrigations and particularly the
depressions of the ground where sew.
age would gather, yields much more
abundant crops than that which ha,
not received SO much sewage Hyd,
| Pail Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-20
We'll Put.

We do not believe the United States
government has any right to set such
an example of Sabbath breaking as 1t
is now doing in its fast mail tram be
tween New York and Chicago. A
train leaves the former city at o.5o p.
m. Saturday night, runs all day sun
day and reaches Chicago at FPS a. m
Aside from the religious standpoint,
which would be sufficiently important
with most good citizens, such Inirac-
ton is contrary to the laws Of physical
health or mental usefulness. 1t will
be urged that business demands fast
mail facilities. 1t may, but 1t has no
right to demand them at the expense
of health or moral tone in the men 10y
whom it Is served. Business has no
right to become so grasping OF absorb
ing that it cannot brook divineiy or
dered or physically needed rest. We
doubt not the major part OF the bust
ness demanding this extra train Is Of
that speculative character which toi
the good of the people were much bet
ter left uudone. What right has
government which stamps its minteo
coins ain God we trust" to compel
part of its subjects to break a law o.
the same Being, and set an example o
moral laNness before those in whose
morality and virtue is its only hope
for prosperity - Newport Express.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-20
Official Report

OF BUTTER EXHIBIT At DAIRYMEN'S
MEETING Al IT. JOHNsBCRY.
This exhibit numbering over eighty
samples was by far the largest ever
made in the state, and, with one eX
ception, the largest in New England.
The samples were Invested of all
names and marks, the names of makers
taken of on IA list, and given the same
number rs was placed on the butter.
The descriptions which accompanied
were marked the same. and filed away
10y the secretary, lthcre were several
descriptions which had no name given,
and it could not he ascertained where
it came trom.) MOI till all this was
done, was the Judge in the exhibition
room, and when he came and began
his testing, all he had for guide was
the butter in its various styles, each
on a slip of paper on which was the
number. Each sample was bored and
tested from its middle to get the true
flavor and quality. No person was
present with the Judge while the eX-
animation was in progress except the
secretary who took down the numbers
and remarks of the judge as the eX-
hibits were passed upon. Many of the
descriptions were not full but did very
we'll, on that score.
The directions given were, to mark
No. ] all such as he would put on his
counter as ranking with Iowa creamery
and retailing at about 40 cents pei
pound. Any poorer was to rank No
=, 3. etc, and if any WAS found better
it was to be classed fancy" One
sample only was classed as such-NO
30, made by Geo. b. Williams. Esq, q
WalpOle, y. ii. Remarks by judge
Pretty high color. but right shade
best sample struck yet, lightly salted
comes nearest the butter sold as fancy
that to customer of mine for 20 cents
Description by maker: Cows, full
blood Jerseys, feed, hay cut befor,
bloSsoming, twice day, rowen once
= quarts yellow corn meal twice a day
set in cold air "a hours, cream stand
till slightly sonred. Billiards. nscillat
ing churn, when cream is just ''break
ing" > quarts of brine half as strong a
will dissolve j. added to 30 pounds q
butter. then churned till gathered
when it is drawn off, brine aud butter
milk worked out, sailed with one-hai
ounce Higgins salt, stands % hour
then put in prints uncolcred.
OF the 20 samples, about 90 wer
marked No. /, 10 No. ., 3 Ne. 3 and
No. 4.
The No. ! was very poor, poor j
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-20

The CdiedORiHn has nO'o been printed
nearly fifty gears. It's character is nell
knOrn by nearly all in this part Of the
State, and a good many outside the
State II endedpors to be honest, true,
pure and clean. A a public Journal it
rs compelled to tell unpleasant truths,
but it neUer hunts for scandal Ifbelieres
hdta newspaper has higher mission
than to pander 10 the rifle ar ever The
sensational. Ifits conductors hare not
kept it up to the ideal, they certainly hare
receired much credit for the high stan
dard ii reaches after.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-20

Some sent no descriptions, and some
signed no names. But enough has
we think, been shown to demonstrate
that the feed of the cows exerts an I'M
mistakable influence on the quality OF
her butter product. 1t is intended
that this report shall reach every ex-
hibitor and those receiving it without
marked numbers will know their but
Ter was in class l.. Others will have
their number marked.
o. NJ. -TINKHAM, Sec.