davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
A Campaign Of Defense.

What is called Campaign of de
fense,n when applied to politics, prac-
tically means that there are, or are
supposed to be, facts in the record Of a
candidate for election by the people,
either public or private, which render
him, on this account, assailable by hi-
political enemies, aud which will,
therefore, be seized upon as points of
attack, and for this reason put the
party nominating him to the task of his
defense. If there are no such facts. Oi
if none are supposed to exist, then the
record of the candidate is sO clear be
fore the public that campaign Of per
sonal attack is not likely to he at
tempted, and. if attempted, its chances
of success are very small. But If, on
the other hand, just the reverse is true.
then the party making the nomination,
and represented by the nominee, sub
jects itself tn the necessity of defen
sive campaign, thereby starting out in
the struggle with a most serious disad-
vantage. The opposite party will not
be slow to see this disadvantage and
turn it to the best possible account III
its own favor.
Political parties make nominations,
not for the sake of making them, btit
in the hope of winning an election J
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
SquibS.

Two men snapped dogs in Oregon,
aud local paper has an editorial on
tue "Revival of Trade"
A housekeeper writes to know how
to keep servants from breaking dishes.
Break them yourself.
''Where were you last Sunday, Rob
bie?r asked the teacher of one of the
brightest scholars in her Sunday school
class. "My mother kept me home"
Now, Robbie, do yOu know where
little boys go to when they play truaut
from Sunday-schOolg dyes, ma'am."
"Wherei" '.Fhey 90 fishin'!' exclaimed
the boy, letting the whole feline family
ont of the paper envelope Ionkers
Statesman. .....
A girl can waltz around ii skating
rink for several straight hours without
complaining, but ask the same yOnnE
lady to wrestle FIVE minutes with II
broom aud she'll faint before she gets
both hands fairly clutched around the
haudle.-t Chicago Sun. How about
the DOysf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

AdIeHt-Paddock Village. Sabbath Services at
iO'jO a m. l;i5 and G:3O p. III. Sabbath S,hoo
y N. Prayer Meetings at 1880 D. m SUNDAY Tues
day aud Friday evenings.
BaLiist-Raiiruad Street Corner Man. R.,,
f. 1. Sandford, Pastor. Preaching 1910 :. NJ. s
school u NJ. Prayer meeting . 30 PRAYER meet
ing wednesday evening at 7:'O
Free Baphst-Main Street Corner Prospect
2ApnAth services 1890 An, and go ?. NJ. sabbath
school at IL N. Prayer. meeting Wednesday even
M at 1880. Rev u. II. Adams. pastor
Church Of the Mesaah-t Universalist) Eastern
avenue corner Cherry street. Sabbath services
at at Id $50 P. NJ sabbath School at 1880 P NJ
wednesday evening meeting at 1870. Rev e. W
jenkins, pastor.
Hethodist-Central street. Rev f W. Culver
faHtoi. Residence next to the Church. Sab.
pam services at 1890 a. NJ and 63O Z. NJ. Sabbath
school at - Wednesday evening meeting al
North COngregdtioHdL-Main street, corner OF
Ihnrch. Rev. Henry W. Jones, Pastor. sabbath
services al 1890 A. NJ, and $50 f. NJ sabbath
at 7;1O.
South egational-Main street. Eev. Ed
ward l. Fairbanks, Pastor. sabbath services at
iU;59 t A NJ and 6:3O P NJ. Sabbath School at L. NJ
wednesday evening meeting at $50.
Presbyterian ChVyeh-Eastern venue Rev. w
Il. Lard pastor. sabbath services at 1880 H. III.
anu o'5O p NJ. Sabbath school at II III. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7:1O
, 81 4ndre'oS-t Episcupaly Main street. Rev
IO.'O a. m and p. M. Wednesdays at 73O D. III.
sunday school at II m
Roma" Gathoiic-Cherry Street. Rev. j. A.
n"IsS"nnanlt Inlsh Priest. Mass and 10 a. IN :
'eSPtiS ana BcnedictIUn at p. m. On the
econ" sunday OF the month, service at $50 a M.
ana y. IN At LyndOnville same day at / 0: 80 o. III
a. {. A-Meetings at the hall of the Y. M c.
A. Nam street Sunday mornings at $50 Satur.
lay evenings at 13O. Young Mems meeting sun
dN AT 0-59 p IN Noon meeting every day at
rooms on Main street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
The Girl i'm Mourning.
A SUDBURY BALLAD.

A SUDBURY BALLAD.
"A simple child, dear brother Jim,
That lightly draws it's breath
Aud feels it's life in every limb
What can it know Of deathi"
Wordsworth
asked a little simple child
That wore blask ribbons on her head,
Whom she was mourning for. She smiled,
And mentioned that her aunt was dead.
Where did your aunt reside, my dear
Over to MarIbOry," she replied.
She had been feeble more than a year
And last Thanksgiving Day she died;
And she died of the shoeanum" palsy"
Ny heart within began to melt
sudden teardrop forced its way,
You say your amt in Marlborough dwelt,
And died upon Thanksgiving Day
But what your aunt died of, my dear,
did not fully understand.
well, she was sick about a year-
She had the ringworm on her hand;
But she died of the shOcsnum palsy"
What sort of palsy Lowell said l,
That name never heard before.
This was my little maids reply
I've told you twice, and won't no more"
prithse, sweetest, once again,
What was it killed your suffering aunt
She answered, Il will tell You then;
But if you ask again, l shan't;
She died of the shooanum palsy" -.
Happy condition not to know
More than this child of dying
Lamb-like to your kin laid low,
without a thought of sighing
This creature knew more Of griet
But the black ribbon on her head;
Nor of para ysis-in brief
She only knew her aunt was dead,
And died OF the shOcanum palsy
IT. w. Parsons.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22

CongregatioHGI-Rev j. T. Clossou Pastor sun
day services at IL a. N, and 500 z. NJ Sabbatl
school at II NJ. Wednesday evening meeting al
30 2. NJ
Mehodist-Rev. W. A Evans. Pastor. Suuda,
services at ii A. NJ. and Z. NJ. Sunday school al
IL NJ. Thursday evening meeting at I 80
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
East st. JOhnshnI.X.

CoHyTegdhonai-Rev. j. N. Walker Sunday
services at lO45 a. III. and $50 d m sabbath
school at 200. Wednesday evening meeting at
Heihod'st.-Supplied by Rev. E. W. Culver
sunday services at 1.3U D. m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
st. Johnsbury Athenmum.

Library and Reading -Room-Free to all Oper
from A N 10 Il Nj; from 10 p. NJ. aud frou
I" - Saturday evenings.
Art GatLerv-Open Tuesdays and Fridays
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
St. Johnsbu1y Post Office.

Commencing Oct. :, the mails will close at the
Post Office ; follows:
tassumpslc Il. X. way Mall South. 9 90 a. III.
No. Danvlle, 900 a. IN.
ST. j. y l.. c. K. K. Way Mail, East 2.I5 p III.
81 y. * l.. 4. Ii. X. Way Mail, West, 2l5 p m.
PIssumpsic X X. Way Mail North, 40 p III.
West Concord and ST. JOhnsbury East. 900 a. n.
Waterford, W. Wat'fd and L. Wat'fd. 40 D. III.
Boston, New York, Conn X. Val Mail, 500 p. D.
Northern and Montreal mail 500 u. III.
Mail will be collected from the boxes at PaddoC K
village and Railroad street At 500 a IN and BIS
y. Box at Railroad street will be visited at 80
D. m. rs usual.
CHAS. P. CARPENTER. p M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22

Western Onion and " InterRatiOaaI-in ST.
Johnsbury House Open from : a. m to D. III.
sundays, 10 10 a m, : to p. Night messages
4 hnl rntna
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
Wire Staples and Punches

Just the thing for fastening together legal docu
msnts manuscripts, pamphlets, etc. For sale al
the Cslsdenian office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22

Shock O. numb palsy" an old fashioned form
of speech in New England. TO distinguish paraple-
gia or hemiplegia from shaking palsy"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
Grarelers' 6mdr.
St Johnsbury a Lake Champlain Railroad.
February :, 1884.

81 ID 0ohhsDury a. Lake Champlain Railroad.
February :. 1884.
TRAINS EAST LEAVE ST. JoHSsBUKY
Mixed 100 a m
mMl' 800 p. III
hIAeu' As p
TRAINS WEST LEAVE ST. JoHNsBURT.
Express e3ga III
9iaI' $40 p. IN.
"Asf' AS p. vi.
The 80 mixed train goes to Hyde Park only
arriving at $50 y. IN Returning leaves HYDE
Fark at 500 a IN. and arrives at st. JOhnsbury at
9 ~ p. m.
The express train reaches Msquam al &c and
the mail at 7-5i =. IA. Returning the mail leaves
haquam al 81 a. nj. and the mixed at 1 SIS D. IN.
Mixed trains leave Luueuburg for St Johnsbury
al o-Oo a. m and AIS y. IN, arriving at Z % a IN.
and $50 y. III.
Passumpsic RaIlroad.---Dec. 10. 1888.
TRAINS SOUTH LEAVE 81. JoHNssURY
Night Express, 1920 a. IN.
MAI, 9.26 a
Day Express 245pm.
hhed $50 p. M.
TRAINS NORTH LEAVE ST. JoHNsBURY.
Night Express. 2uam
Accommodation II a. : m
LD,d1 express W p.
jail ..-. - 4-3s p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22
ST. c5uhnsbmp Galedmian.
G. NJ. STONE IL co,
PUBLISHERS.

OPP site the Athenosum, St. Johnsbury, VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-05-22

PassumPsic Railroad. 10, 1888.
TRAIAs nOpTH LEAVE 81. JoHNsBHRY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
HENRY CLAY'S HORSEs.
The ssrrel staliisn the Kentseky statos.an
Won At Psker.
NUW tN9 H0N9t0N I'01I
- A.

krOsN SAS Hokst0n loa
rssSsct III Henry Gays turnout Ssy
S.s the SS xa M
Void DO very vel Tor an Old Woman ' 70 Ssul
The eS.Iions wsr s stuffed with moss. and
o0q HsDry .s dn
81 ssS L s S6si ,s.. Gd
over The vSssls When ). wanted D to sss "a X
round over tho wh.es and Dashboard. The The
wheels were a, 80 high he had to lot the top down
.y Thnsa aSs dSy
He always drove his horse at canter. and you
could hear the wheels OF his buggy saueaking
Iion."s continued the DID; timsr, Henry Gay
from Col Jim Brsht who lived at at Fails lis o cSSnS
Va. Bright used 70 come over every week and
Dask 70 Fss chaScs Viii, e Pects M'e q
money BIZ that y s Ciays sd Lucky might He
watch. saddle and bride. ovsrcoat. saddle bass
z new suit Of clothes that were IN the saddle
pstds S and s psr q aHS
with great anim&tion; that's ths way theI
whole hog Or nothing: WY, didn't vow never
down = his lndsr:hirt. and he offered 70 pull
andsrSf irt to nut up against III Wen. ST. ia
50 anyhow. and the very table no played the
oyer Hancock's saloon: ~ an o!d pine table
dlS to drop tho psFcanisges through for thFees,
iSst old stallion. Gs WAS we'll known around
Washington for ~, .everni years, He alwsys
carried pockstful 81 skellod corn. aud no gave
lie buggy. Ths boys knew tbe stallion Won.
cake. nuts. or anything OF tho sort. He'd cat
watermelon aud meat. and Two saon lin eat
make the BOYS laugh. Well, sir. Clay had =
nigger named Sam. Ono Cay he loaned tho
stallion to. Sam 70 drive to Alexandria. Sam
ont on u gSIlop. Ho didn't stop till he got TO
Mount Vernon. twenty miles of. Thon no
s t,a Cd around and gsoPoa 81 tho gay hset;
At tho funeral. In rcvengn Clay sold the niEger
TO = Ln, isiGGG sugar planter. with .proyiso
In tho bill " BGc u =. tue planter should hitch
nam N s.aits Ind wo:k hiIn Ia . cauo wul
FNc'. s!Sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

A Pleasant OaA New EnsiaaA Osston llodined
but hall Pleasant.

A Pleasaat Oad New EAgaanA Custom Modified
but sslli Pleasant.
A carpenter was noticed, on Saturday. nail
ing groom pine tree on tho apex Of the roof OF
q new dwelling. large number Of men with
their sleeves rolled mp were standing In tho
street below Watching the man mailing the
green tree In ito place. They wsre masons car
psntsrs. and laborefs who were employed on the
new building. Whom tho tree was fixed In its
place the group below cheered. and thon each
In turn graspsd and shook By the hand q man
who stood among them. but who had . coat on.
This was the owner OF the new house.
Why p that gree, tree placed up there on
who had nailed II to the end OF ridge pole.
We'll. II 10 = custom, - understand, that
comes down from the Old days In New England.
When .. young couple had got the timber
rnortised and otherwise oil ready to build their
house. the nsighbors wero summoned to the
raising. A. the frame Of one eide OF the house
va. sd into place b the Mhoe
lifted with It. This was 70 indicate that the
couple were to flourish after the manner Qf 9
green bay tree. After oil the main timbers had
been put In place ths company was entertained
Hs1s Va: A.. a; ;s't d:niiokh Of Hsdiora rum
~ But timss have changed. Now days We
.s Ia "a y HlSd
building and iets u "a for half holiday. Now
today. Tor instance. u you'll step inside you
themselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
coavMAEvs uxrozD xzzz1oxs
A nasaanS vlnase WNsrs the Dss.ss ars 0ssA
aaA The Wsrkneu are Mappy.

A Mfn1n0 vfnaae Whers The DSnss are 0eeA
saA The Wsrh.ea are laappy.
LEBANON. July Ain all probability tho
deepest hols ever drilled through iron ore was
sunk at the Cornwall iron hills OF the Coleman
estate The hetrs had desire TO ascertain
how long their fabulous annual incomes would
continue. and to sntisfy thoir curiosity dia-
mond drill was cot to work. II went down
moro than 400 feet. and the deeper II went the
bstter ives the ore. Finding the deposit OF iron
apparently inexhaustible. they gave up the
Idea Of ever touching bottom. and feel they can
safely rest In peace and comfort and In the
knowledge that their shlldren's childrens chill
drsn will ell BE- wealthy and the end will not
then have been reached.
Cornwall II only few miles from this quiet
borough. One Of it, principal owners IL Robert
Coleman. ono Of the richest young iron kings
tsntious young man. and, nQtvithstandiny HE
iss n A. A. :a:rry q nsl!ss sScd iron: and
Issss NJ. n: :oS E. ssas:
sisns 81 locsted q %sssinSsnt parks. They
and everything that wealth and refinement
CAP suseest They take q least 100000 t9ns
s from ssi su as ss.ss y 5
i.Ss ana ths a i4' = ;I v 9ny Hsy: e.
s e ss.y eSy orc :sd s Ss as :is
hon. is 10 os q ssss 81.
sSoS TSs; 6 a. S 81:
enough 70 pay for themselves In fourteen
About 1000 men are employed. They are -
noArly contented ~ any set Of persons to b
ES.s shut Sown
q Cornwall. Strikes here. are never known.
Forty 'es
blasts Of dynamite and giant powder are fired
S S ~ .s ssH S 0n fh.s s s sSsn
s: 10 shSnls RE- Ss s!s, r.sdy e g q;
Se rs FHssy '0en 0'@'s mako s00o soor'h OF
Cornwall was discovered a century ago. q.
cipai owner. Tho estate 10 now owned By 70.
l RsSscs TnTy 'sss,s sss fsSs,
no matter where they live. Years ago man
named Grub paid the orisipsl owner Of the
%: saodsS e!
ssss or b assign. RSsdi sar On. HIN
Tss, Ssrssm:n. 4 ~: meyer Ssep yio;;
sssaxsS al of ,cSna
Gently the capacity Of the furnace has been
greatly Increased. The, very beet and latest
calls for one stack or furnace. and no matter II
the capacity OF that ono furnace can DO quad
rupled or esxtuplod, the ore will have to 10
Furnished free al the same. because the agree
mont calls for one furnace. Tho Grubb heirs
are becoming enormously wealthy. and bless
the day the elder !Grubb was shrewd enough
TO mako no good Q bArRutn.
Young Mr. Coleman has built new railroad.
giving the merchants 4 competing line and nm
Independent outlet to the rest Of the world.
He put up q bank. q depot. large buildings.
fixed up 9 ane p PARK. built q press6yteri,a ian
$1,000. and made many other valuable and
attractive improvements Of substantial chat
acter. His wealth 10 enormous. He Ia pre-
pairing to put up another iron furnace that
may provo to be the wonder Of the world. This
will occupy q site where stood mill that made
iron before the Revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
CIVIL VAR ON AZ ISLAND.
TIE CaianIty that Thr~ntess the Happiness
sr the lahabitnats ~ Auiu.

From the vossisch> zeit,.no.
In Maimbun, the residence OF the Sultans
small number Of Chinese once settled there. but
arfR @sn Or xhSs s' s
ins ssust1d consists OF 6nts built on
ssrys Inc palace does not de-
In tho interior q the island. which is in its
primitive state, there is not civilized being.
This planter Is German named schuef. who
has created a real paradise In the midst OF the
wss sn 81 nsss
G ,S and a%munito , during the Invasion
soniiseaied By the spsniards. so6Isk, strange
to say was not taken and the then Sultan. No.
coasidsSabe pscs 81 laSd 4S!eS be csr SsH
cultivated. Since that time Schnck has been on
s x Is AH as s.
no sent to Germany Tor hts family. which At
ali under the age Of 20. This family paid US 4
visit or hoard the tsiPsie where they were
pvsseR. t sSsr. y cae sai
tan Of sulu. Mahommed. mentioned above.
af few rio saa ssGi "y
behind. But there q = growp-up son Of. the
subjects wish. to have as Sultan until the real
heir comes OF age. which IL at sixteen. while
s hf Ss s
s,pHatfs s 70 Be- settled * sSs y which
suit. and taersforo determined to address
Capt Hsfhis 70 forward. o. SUNDAY. sLs Sth q
VIZ: II spite d as you'll; made 1000 i%::
owing to the prevailing condition o. siiairs the
Captain could not rscsiys him e the Sultan;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
A VILLAGE ROMANCE
Hsw . Fathers Obsstaacy was Ovsrssae By
. Eimple shepherd Couple.
Pron fAs Purs NornfnJ Eeus.

. Staple shepherd Couple.
From tAe Furb Nornisg Eexs.
A little shepherd Of the forests Of Palncca
ysd Mh.e the .ass
Ct e ,s 81
ass ssfS sr sSs
on tho nth day the young girl fell iii. and at
I've VIM 81 about that" he ssid; after he
sa.S:aa sss Vim L, ;: sc%psiisd to leave you a:
How came It that in this country. whore
there is no TELEGRAPH. the shepherd az hour m
fact Il sh.. on snterns tho village he had only
one idea uppormost in his kaleidoscope from
his term Of military service;
forest Rs =. q1 81 sesSeat gave his rshs hand
. smart blow with his haich0t and severed
natsn taEs place e WENT sn ssasd
wound was healed. and no had been rightly and
braysly repeated his offer.
:. lam not going to serve in the army" he said
am sur. Ss will nev'r take mo. You
70 oSs sS" ssIsa give my daughter
thai 4. m Ss %Hst e Ss h: tom In p Ise e
II was clear that THU. old man did not like a
the EErnysrs and tears Of this young gsl.
And don't let him come hanging around here
sspss sss 81 ffs sass
~. Ss % not reply .1d not
herd, When she was oonylslesesnt she was s
open AIR. and every day took long walks by tho
hillside OF Palneca by tho road that her hocks
know 30 we'll. One morning, after long
search. she again came across the little shep-
Astd, pala and hngIsrd. Ike shepherd tired
of tho world
Show me your wounded hand" abe said.
He showed 1t 10 her bashfully aud piously
she pressed II to her lips.
Show me-" abe said 10 him again. =" the
hatchst which wounded you." Ito took II aud
showed 1t her Then. raising 1t and placing her
hand on stone:
This 10 how sou did Il. isn't 1t? This Is
how tho accident happened?"
II and. bsfors the shepherd WAS able to roply.
the hatchet had fallen. the stone was raddensd
and beside II lay the three fingers OF the pretty
maid OF Santo- Pietro.
Now, shepherd" she said. show me how
you healed your wound"
And together they returned to Santo- Pletro.
no With tears In htseyes and she radiant What
could the father dO2 Had he not imprudently
said that crippes ought to marry cripplss? He
cursed Thorn and married them. The wedding
was celebrated two months nc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

IN the Pension once. except one. receive. 8
cSsf 81 s.a ' .transs g say. Ss re
&c g s' sn ;e 90. 60
down. ssesps Is s.rsns Gases. Tie one e az
more than thirty years. The iirst dine he
cards were issued. one WAS laid upon his desk.
h. eiSssX ED rsd r. hs M
chief san!ainsd. Then the Old HiI %sn MIND indsns
ef ses sss Il as Ss sf ss SG
said. and have not been absent from my desk
Ssss s s and hs1 a.1.i s a:ys Sss
and 1 81. psror mn shs When ri. III 70 aS 90 8
. 5. :. s..s.sd Es 0ss @ . and S% NTH
Ky H.. "a ssrs Ell Ssa!y ind s s$
fdont want any more q his nonsense"
more cards. They are made out for. him regu-
larry In Dpdleys. oiice. but the chief Of his
basket whom they come over to his room. bud.
10y spends large part Of his time writing cir
eulars and orders TO HE clerks. They are
Department the other day. and It roads ike
some Of the women. clerks had complain
and sa @ I'D hol : . shsws vssa &c
correct thsss terrible ofsnsss by addressing q
should prevail N the Pension ONCE as Won a
conduct hi@.eii a. 10 would were he guest in
The house of friend. He called attention TO
the fact that some o. the cleric were IN the
pectoratinH ON the floor. and he hoped that
such infringements Of the rules Of polite sooisty
xnotSsr e g which was generally dis
tributed read - folows:
s. ::r. %:r & IL y.
aosS.sic ds,s,S.i.i :.yi: :Sssm !. employee. sSd
.: asa q.
s e s : S Sss 81 sasHn' the
IL, N. sIsminsr who wrsss letter seek to intel!
the 70 n. H.
snlriss. Ia .hoIt e. y. have refreshing ehsnes in
Pr.s;spi two order 60 Is recalled to .Ss ssssn,Sn of
writing etteTs the examiner should remember that
;a II 1 Cd ,s e :. IN
II s. Ks%;HSs; ,ss
L. ss.r: s. change S.s.! u !h... Ssspsss:
:ss, \. g s:.::d VII %e1sSsn:n sA fssns:
". W DUDLEY Commissioner
Another circular, which should be commend
In which 1t ID addressed. Is as follows:
r.ss '' osses g oct ct. 4 ssT Isss
tCirculAx.l
s ~ 20 oe. cs ~ y ~
be not much short Of anbe Element Of
81: 70 Sn E
tend shall longer remain stigma upon this ofnos
T., s: :m Is: @
sparing claimant: before THIS enee six sud onshsif
any eSercsennenfs 70. NAY" iron shat tias az sI
o. ,sss. q ny save SS ssS
known e ~; sount.y ard ~ dsisndsrs 10 claim
. morning aud a sss from the .r.s. g your
$ ss is:I : q: .Ss :.as:s :
ssnE VI w .n y9S should =; e. verb and
esm.n. Who ~: waiting aud hoping . you %
.ettle their enses soo that the winter wolf may kep
which TOO often skss place =, quarter past u aud Sus.
Tor before each day hs, nay Set Gus Of the once
r s i'm. s se tn som.
ss; p: s:s
Thu: sreal., vii, b. A:na.a to al. and .Ac.. to whom
a as s a & .y ia s 4
so severe . rsbuks again.
circular % b. sent in reply to claimants who
wrote asking how their cases were progressing:
81 p: :ha ssns a;s and ssy:
.isny waiting the settlement that hops Will soon be
reached In your case"
Dudley il voluminous He sends ont this sort
81 ne
them. smile. and put them away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

Yosr record for the year vii b made Up from thss
monthly statements The highAoe AttalnAble ma1k 70
the lowest 0. Respectfully,