davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24

The folly of "home lessons"-dear
to most teachers, dreaded by most
parents-has received n timely rebuke
in England at the hands of Il court of
Justice. A boy named hunter had been
''kept" after school because he had not
learned at home the lesson which he
had been told to take home, which, as
was admitted, he had no time to learn
in school. The boys mother had OBJ
jected to his having to work ut home,
and had requested the master not to
set him more such tasks. The master
had declined to comply, and one day
when the boy had come to school hav-
ing, in obedience to his mother, pre-
pared no lesson, he had kept the boy
after school. On this the boy, by
counsel or next friend, had summoned
the master for an assault, but the mag
istrates dismissed the summons on the
ground that there had been no actual
assault. The case was then carried up
to the Queens Bench, and was heard
before Justice Matthew and Justice
Day. The boy appeared by counsel,
and the schoOlmaster was not repre-
sented. 1t would appear that the
school board wished for decision as
to the right to intlict such II punish
ment, and did not care to argue it.
Fortunately for the children of Eng
land, they got their decision. Mr.
Justice Mathew said that the master
had no authority to impose upon the
children the duty of studying ut home.
The child had therefore been punished
for doing that which the master had
no power to order him to do,-tne child
was kept in, and could not leave the
school, and this detention amounted in
law to an assault. The justices should
have convicted the teacher. In this
decision the other Judge cOncurred.
In this case, the school board of
Bradford, where this Hampden of his
race brought the action, have attempt
ed to parry decision so critical, by
adopting new school hours. "FOr
scholars in the infants departments,
children of delicate health or deficient
intellect whose home lessons are ex-
cused, and those whose home exercises
have been properly prepared, the time
at school shall be from 9 to IL noon,
and from , to 4: 30 p. IN. but for those
whose lessons have not been duly pre-
pared it shall be extended to II 30 p.
| the head master, the extra thirty min
utes being spent under the superin-
tendence of Il teacher in learning the
| home lessons"
The school board thus attempts to
gain what we have had often illus
trated i'll BOstOn,-the voluntary car
rying home of lessons, - which teachers
have no right to exact. There is "A
! grim satisfaction in observing that al
least one teacher is kept imprisoned
with the children, whose fault is that
they obey their parents in this bust
ness.
We may express the hope that a
legal decision in England, on Il point
of such Importance, by a high judicial
tribunal, may bring the subject again
into discussion in the boards which
control our schools. Once and again
has the effort been made to cut of
home lessons, at least in the girls
schools, but it has virtually been a fail
ure. One has only to see the poor
girls Juggling books too big for them t.
carry, as they go and come, TO know
that i'll fact no such regulation is en-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
SQuibS.

The original Boone companion was
Daniels trusty rifle Rochester Post
Express.
Shot goods are fashionable this sea-
son. They harmonize well with the
complexion of the girl who uses powder.
Providence wisely locates colony
of mosquitoes along every stream, so
that the fishermen may always he sure
of bites.
A burglar got into the house of
lawyer the other day. After terrible
struggle the lawyer succeeded in rob
bing him Bench and Bar.
nothing till tomorrow" This means,
dearly beloved, that to he happy you
should go to bed in your clothes, aud
disrobe in the morning. Puck.
A little Albany girl spending the
summer in the country wrote to her
father: "Please bring me new tooth
brush. Mine is moulting. y IIarper's
Bazaar.
Waiter "What will You have,
Miss P' Customer Cooking over the
restaurant bill of fare) -"Pcrmit me to
cOgitate. In the correlation of forces
it is recognized property OfatOmic-"
Waiter (shouts across the hall to head
servcr) -" "Baked beans for One."-
Philadelphia Call.
There is nothing which provokes us
more than to hear somebody affirm
that the brute creation are possessed of
reason rather than blind instinct.
Why, the idea is absurd Who ever
heard, for instance, of II brute that
would drink whiskcy in preference to
water, or talk form morning to night
of base ball.
Patient: Doctor, want you to pre-
scribe for me. Doctor (after feeling of
her pulse): There is nothing the mat
ter, madame. All you need is rest.
Patient: Now, aren't you mistaken,
doctor7 Please study my case care
fully. Just look at my tongue. Doe
tor: That needs rest, too Life.
At party not long since, where
questions were put, and facetOus if not
felicitous answers expected, II coal
dealer asked what legal authority was
the favOTite of his trade? One answer
ed Cooke" "Right," said the coal
dealer. Another suggested "Black-
SIO1c. poou, lOOJ stlu int uhtS-
TONER Then little hard-faced man
in the corner piped ont, ''LittletOn."
WhereupOn the coal dealer sat down
without saying anything.
DIR. McCosh is celebrated for egOtism,
and the best of it is he is never con
scious of it. He has a broad Scotch
accent and the habit of gnawing at the
Joint of his thumb when busily think
ing. Some years ago he WAS lecturing
before the senior class in Princeton
college. He had been discussing Leib-
nitzs view of the reason of evil to the
effect that mankind was put upon the
earth because there was less evil here
than elsewhere. One of the seniors
inquired, "Well, doctor, why was evil
introduced into the world ?" "Ah ~
said the doctor, holding up both hands,
"ye have asked the hardest question
in all feelosophy. Suckkrates tried to
answer it and failed Plato tried it,
and he failed Kahnt attempted it and
made bad work of it; Leibnitz tried il,
and he begged the whole question as
I've been telliu' ye: and / confess"
(gnawing ut his thumb knuckle) IL
confess | don't know -what-to make
of it myself" Troy Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
WhIskey and Imagination.
AN AMUSING ANEcpoTE OF THE LATE
DETECTIVE PINKERToN.

An interesting anecdote of tbe Ioto
Allan Pinkerton, illustrative of b;S
propensity for practical ioking raooms
an episode in the career of "a MI
oe'rH sellers, and 1t is possible that il
was Mark Twain's "Gildcd Arer 'i'; ,,'L;.I H.
suggested the little scheme in the
SiG"' uetectiVe, says a Philadelphia
l'''lietin gossiper. Mr.. Pinkerton had
Il company OF gentlemen at his conn
Try seat near Chicago one cold winter
day few years ago. For an hour he
TOOK them about his place showing
them this, that and the other. and
wheh mt length they arrived at the
mouse they were thoroughly chilled.
NOW gentlemen" he said. ~ want
yon to try some of this old Scotch
whlskey," and his guests partook 0uite
freely of his hospitality. Then he in
vlted them into the library. where
there was large stove-of the TYNE
known as the gas burner-apparentI
glowingly hot, and the party seated
themselves about it, holdin" ont their
benumbed hands to catch the warmth
here they chatted for n time. when
suddenly Mr.. Pinkcrton remarked:
1T strikes me that stove doesn't
send out much heat. How do Won
feel 2n w"
And each and every one replied that
he felt delightfully."- warm-too warm.
IN fact, and suggested that the stove
door he opened. Mr.. Pinkerton acted
on the suggestion, and to the astonish-
ment OF his guests revealed two lighted
candles resting upon a huge block of
ice rs the only contents.
See, gentlemen" he said. "what IA
VIVID Imagination and IL little Scotch
will dOr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
Two Detective stories.

Our English detective is the exact
contrary of his French confrere. He
does not wear uniform, but he might
just as well do so, for his appearance
and dress proclaim him to he what he
is quite as plainly as if he was clad
like XI42 of the force. He is we'll
meaning, intelligent fellow but both
his want of training and the system
under which he has to work quite unfit
him for the detection of any crime
which is hidden in mystery. | remem
Der, some years ago, being on Il visit
to IA country house where the jewel
case of young lady visitor was stolen.
1t was quite safe when the owner had
finished dressing for dinner, but a
couple of hours later her maid missed
it and gave the alarm. Search was
made it is needless to say in vain.
The house was full of visitors, many of
whom had brought with them their
own Wallets and ladies' maids, besides
which there was a large staff of ser
wants beloning to the house itself. A
telegram was dispatched to Scotland
Yard next morning and in due time
two detective officers arrived from
London. They examined the room
from which the jewel box had been
taken questioned, and, as a natural
consequence, set by the ears, all the
servants of the house, as well as those
of the different visitors made inquiries
at the neighbOring railway station
about the travellers who had left the
place during the last few days and,
finally, took their departure leaving
matters exactly where they were
where they have remained to the
present day, and where they are likely
to remain for all time.
As a comparison with the foregoing,
| may mention a case of a very similar
kind which | once witnessed in Paris.
A friend of mine, living with his wife,
daughter, and a male and female ser
want in IA large, Oldfashioned house,
found one morning that all his plate
had been stolen. 1t was quite safe
when the family went to bed the pre-
viOus night but in the morning it had
vanished. He communicated with the
police and an elderly gentleman, who
looked like the manager or one of the
head clerks of Il bank, was sent to the
house. Neither the concierge nor any
| one tiSt llsi'l lHC Sli9ilJtSb lhpd Nhp WV
| individual was. He came Ostensibly to
see my friend on some business, and
only told him what his business was,
He came again the next day, and the
following four or five days, making his
visits purposely when my friend and
all his family were out, so as to have
an excuse, while awaiting their return,
of talking to the servants or of wasting
quarter of an hour in the concierge
den. He managed TO ingratiate him
self with this latter individual and in
the course of the next few weeks,
during which time he still paid oc-
casiOnal visits, Ostensibly to my friend,
| became quite intimate with the servant.
1t ended in the concierge being arrest
ed one fine day ON a charge of having
stolen the plate. This was brought
abont partly by something the detec-
tive had seen in the cOncierge's room,
but chiefly on account OF what he had
heard at a place where a number of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
VARIOUS NOTES.

Lieut.. Adolphus w. Greely, COM
mander of the Greedy expedition, was
born at NewburypOrt, Mass, March
Y, lS44. He entered the army during
the war as private and his military
record is highly honorable. On March
Is, 1868, he was made I'd lieutenant
and in April the following year he
became lSt lieutenant. He was bre-
veted major March I3, 1865, for "faith-
full and meritOriOus service" He WAS
made captain of the SIst colored in
fantry April 4, 1865, and in March.
1867, was honorably mustered out.
Upon the reorganization in 1863 he
was assigned to the 9TH cavalry and
became lst lieutenant in 1873, which
is his present lank. He was appointed
to take command of the Lady Franklin
bay expedition, and sailed away from
st. Johns July 7, 1881.
Smiths sound is body of water at
the northern extremity of Baffin's bay.
DIR. kane's expedition in 1854 surveyed
it, and it WAS found to terminate in
gulf 10 miles in length.
Sergeant Jewell, who died in April.
will be remembered by thousands of
summer visitors to the White noun
talns. He was the officer in charge of
the signal station on Mt Washington
for some years, ii brave, whole-sonled,
cOmpaniOnablc man. He was one of
the earliest volunteers of the Arctic
service, and was so anxious to 90 that
the expression of any doubt as to his
acceptance would annoy him almost
to tears.
The cheerful confidence of Mrs.
Greely i'll her husbands safety through
these last months of waning hope has
been remarkable. Some friends whom
she has lately been visiting in New
England say that her faith in her
husbands return has never wavered.
Her invariable answer has been when
addressed upon the matter: 81 know
what my husband can do. He cannot
fail: He will make that journey with
The steamship Alert parted company
with the relief squadron Wednesday
off Tunk islands and has not yet
reached port.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24

as thought by previous geographers
lt is separated from the main land bv q
narrow creek, now called Rice's strait
In memory of the dead photographer
Lleat. Greedy says large body OF
valuable scientific work had been done
during the two seasons spent at Fort
Conger by himself and his lieutenants.
About $500 miles of exploration had
been effected and many valuable OBJ
servatiOns, magnetic, thermetic and
meteOrOlOgic had been made. The
winter of 1881 was the severest of the
three. The mean thermometer for
February was 4So below zero. Seals
were observed as high up in latitude
as So and so. Several varieties of
ducks were observed and variety of
other birds known and unknown to
ornithOlogists. Over 100 musk oxen
were slaughtered during the two win
ter's residence at Fort Conger. Their
flesh proved very valuable food, being
palatable, wholesome and nutritious.
The whole official work of the expe
ditions, plans. sketches, Photographic
plates and scieptitic statistics have
9c6I za<lid aud :,foi5 8ht hbme by Lieut..
- J, ~ !. 4 '2s carried up
= q = oy ot'se t79:i< And namad
Cane J,incOfft - 7-st -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
st. Johnsbury Church Directory

4d0ent-Paddock Village. Sabbath Services =
| iO:3O a. M. l:41 and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath Scboo
| - M. irayer Meetings at 7:iO p. III. SUNDAY Tines
day and Friday evenings.
BGptSt-RailrOad Street Corner Mana p.
= l. Sandtord Pastor. Preaching 1850 J. NJ. 5
| school II NJ Prayer meeting G.3O. PRAYER meet
| ing Wednesday evening at 7::O.
Free Bdpast-Main Street. Corner prosn.ct
SaDDath services, 1890 AN, and $50 r. M SabbatI
School at IL N. Prayer meeting "Wednesday even
| in@ at 100 Rev. ID. Ii. Adams pastor
Church Of the HeSSidh-tU tUniversalistD Faster,
! avenue corner Cherry street. Sabbath services
at i:45, $50 P. NJ. Sabbath School at I2:3u P NJ
! Wednesday evening meeting at 1890 Rev. G. W
Jenkins pastor.
| MethodiSt-Central street. Rev. E. w Cu,ver
| Pastor Residence next to the Church Sab
bath services at 1890 M and 6. 30 P M SabbatL
school at II Wednesday evening meeting at
North Congregationat-Main street, corner of
Church. Rev Henry w. Jones' Pastor sabbath
services at 1870 4. M and $50 p NJ SahbotI
| school at l:i5 p. NJ Wednesday evening meeting
at 7.iO
South CongregahonaI-Main street Rev. Ed
ward T. Fairbanks. Pastor. sabbath services al
1890 A ~, ana o;Jo r Sabbath Scbool at 10 A.
Wednesday evening meeting 49, -" - "
I'Tesbyteridn ChuTeh-Eastern Avenue. Rev. W
X. Laird, pastor. sabbath services at 1880 a. M.
aud go p. IN. Sabbath school at II IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7:3O.
ST. 4ndreW'S-( Episcopal Main street Rev
+. ). Fisher, Rector. Services Sundays at
lO:3U IN. and : p. III. Wednesdays at 7:aO y. IN.
sunday School, at l2 m.
Roman Cdthohc-Cherry Street. Rev. j. A.
BOissOnnault. Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. III ::
Nespers and Benediction at p. M. On the
second sunday of the month, service at $50 a. IN.
and p. IN. At LyndOnville same day AT 1890 a. IN
y. H. G. A.-Meetings at the hail of the Y NJ. c.
y, Main street, Sunday mornings at $50, Satur-
day evenings at 73O. Young Mems meeting Sun
day at so p. m. Noon meeting every day at
rooms ON Main street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
Qrarelers' 6nidr.
st. Johnsbury a Lake ChampIain Railroad
June 80, 1884


hdd-Leaves Maauam 9 AN r Hardvicl
i.iS p m Danville , 10. arrives St Johnsbur,
go p m, leaves st. JOhnsbury 800 D. m 81
burg ace p. m
EIprsss.-Leaves Maauam A. .4Op.m.. T. Hard
I go p. IN.
Mized-Leaves Hyde Park asa. m. z. Hard
WICK 6Oe, Danville 755 arrives st. Johnsbury IS
a. a m leaves st. Johnsbury 10 90 a M and 500 D m
i1 r., n. Johnsbury 1922 a IN. and 5.22 p. m West
/ burg at 90 IN. and - p. IN.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
Had-LeaveS Lunenburg 90 D. m West Con.
GSrd : - r. St Jobnsbury , a. st. JOhnsbury 3 Is
Danvlle 346, K. Hardwick 437, arrives Maquam
755 p m.
EzpreT.-Leaves st. Johnsburv As a. m. Dan.
VILE 9ls. T. Hardwick 1O.14, arrives Maquam l. IS
p. IN.
AiIed. Leaves Lunenburg 6 no A. m and 30 n.
m. West Concord As a m. and 5.42 p. m, f. St
Johnsbury s.0i a. IN. and SIS p m. arrives st
Johnsbury 525 am and {. 10 p m. Leaves St Johns
1bry for Hyde Park at IS p m, Danville ; So F.
hard"iek '52 arrives Hyde Park at 915 p IN.
Passumpsic RaiIroad.---June 30 1884.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Ada-I.eaves W. X. Junction 1 so D m McIn-
does i.05. Barnet All, Passumpsic % st. Johns
bury 81, st. j. Centre 4 ~, Lyndon 50 Lyndon
l'e'.O7, W Burke 26 arrives Newport d 10 D m
Day Erpress.-Leaves Wells River = 25 d. m.
Barnet ! ". st. Johnsbury 3,03. Lyndonvile -
arrives Newport 4 b p IN.
Night EIpresS.-LeAves W. X. Junction I2 IS a
m. st Johnsbury , a.. Newport COS arrives Sher-
brooke $50 n IN.
AecommodatOn.-Leaves w R Junction 7i5 A
IN MclndOes 10 IN, Barnet 10 H. Passumpsic 10 80
81 Johnsbury 1919. st, J. Centre 10 5s Lyndon
ilu9 Lyndonville Ills, West Burke II &c arrives
Newport 12 - p. m
" y. Express Leaves W. r. Junction 5 30 DIN
Wells River 7Oi st. Johnsbury 7.4s Lyndonville
s.2l' arrives Newport 20 p m
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH
Mdu-Leaves Newport 6 rs n m West Burke
t-Sl Lyndonville II, Lyndon SIS, st. j. Centre
so St Johnsbury :. ~ Passumpsc So Barnet
9Oe Mclndoes 9.l5, arrives W. X. Junction II 20
a.
, Day EIpTess-Leaves Newport Is D. m. Lvn- |
uonVlIle p st Johnsbury 2.I6 Barnet 3. 3.O4 pm |
Night Erpress Newport II SO d. m |
lyhdOnVllle O6 a. m, st JOhnsbury / "a a. m
=, E1Press-Leaves Newport 1915 D. m. West
Burke ll51, LyndOnville 70 10 4 IN. St Johns |
bury 2.52, Barnet 70 So a m
q. A.'Ted.-Leave' Lyndonville $50 p. IN, Lyndon
'35, st j. Centre $50, st. Johusbury $40 Pas |
'umpsic rs, Barnet 6.52, McIndoes I'll p. M.
~ y. ErpreIs.-Leaves Newport $40 a. IN.
West Burke 939, Lyndonvile 5i St .Johnsbury
lO.l2, Barnet 1913 a m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24

agents or brokers for stolen goods used
70 congregate for business, and to
winch the detective went in the char
acter OF thief. The crime was TINS
discovered, and the thief was duIy
punished.-lChamber's Journal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
East st. JOhnsbury,

COngregdtiOHGL-Rev. j. n. Walker Sunday
services at l0.45 a. m. and 6 30 p. III. Sabbath
school at Zoo Wednesday evening meeting at
100.
MethodiSt.--Suppled by Rev. L. W. Culver.
Sunday services at I 30 y. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
vermont school Statistics for
the Year Ending March 81,
1854.

Number of school districts, 229O
Number of public schools, $3.50
Average number of days of
school in the year, l27
Number of different scholars
enrolled in the public
schools, 732S3
| Number of scholars between
five and twenty years of
age enrolled in the public
schools, 72744
Average daily attendance, 47607
Number of days attendance to
each scholar enrolled. 50
Number of scholars attending
private schools, (esti-
mated), SOO1
Number of male teachers en-
plOyed, $40
Number of female teachers en-
ployed, 3723
Number of teachers who have
attended Vermont nor
NAL school, 52I
Average wages per week for
male teachers, SS.5S|
Average wages per week for
female teachers, S5.OI
Raised by town tax for
school purposes, $IOS, ,74S. 80
Raised by district tax for
school purposes, 800, ,272. .27
Received from rent of
lands, 9,7827I
Received from other
sources, 83,543.O5
Total revenue for school
purposes, 1862, ,346. .S3
Paid for teachers wages, 1926, ,93O.84
Paid for fuel, 35.356. 33
Paid for repairs, $780,. .73
Paid for new buildings, 56,554.O5 |
Paid for incidentals, 23.3I5.92
Paid for new furniture, IO,I2O.9 90
Total expenditure for
school purposes, $500, ,5SO.90
to normal
school, SS,5S4.OO
Comparing the above with the report
for the year ending March 81, 1888, it
is found that the number of school dis
tricts has decreased 40; the number of
schools has decreased 3 the number of
days of school has decreased 4 3; the
of scholars enrolled between
There Gaas fBGGehHf utTfJt& years has
the number of male teachers, and of %
in the number of female teachers.
The wages of male teachers have IN
creased Sl.S4 per month and of female
teachers S072 per month.
The total receipts increased Sl3,736.3S
and the total expenditure increased
( 026 90.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24

ST. JOhnsDury Centre.
Oongre0dtOnGL-Rev. j. T. Closson, Pastor. sun
day services at II A N, and 500 p. NJ Sabbath
School at IL M Wednesday evening meeting at
80 +. N.
MethOdiSt-Rev. w. A Evans Pastor. SUNDAY
Services at IL A. M. and P NJ. Sunday School at
IL NJ. Thursday evening meeting at 7.3O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
Telepranh Office,

Western Onion aud W. InternGtiOnGl-n ST.
JOhnsbuTy House Open from a. m to p. n.
sundays to 10 a. m, ) to y. IN. Night messages
at half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
st. Johnsbury Athennum.

st. Johnsbury Athenirum.
Library and Reading RoOm,-Free TO all. Opei
from 4. NJ. TO II NJ; from to z. NJ, and fron
: 10 / : Saturday evenings.
Art GailerV-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
ST. cJOmsbmp (aledOnian.
q. NJ. STONE & Co,
PUBLISHERS.

Opp 'site the Athen@um, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24
Wire Staples and Punches.

j ust the thing tor fastsning together legal docs
ments, manuscripts, pamphlets, etc For sale a.
the CalsdsDiaR Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24

drowned while breaking through the
newly-tOrmed ice while sealing, Jams
Edwards (Eskimo), April "a l would
urgently suggest that bodies now on
board be placed in metallic cases here
for safer and better transportation in a
sea way. This appears to me impera-
tive.
Greely abandoned Fort Conger Au-
gust y, 1888, and reached Baird inlet
September % following, with entire
party well. Abandoned all his boats
and was adrift for 30 days OH ice foe
Smiths sound. His permanent camp
was established October 81, 1888, at
the point where he was found. Dur
ing nine months his party had to live
upon scant allowance of food brought
from Fort COnger; that cached at
Payer harbor and Cape Isabella by Sir
George Mares inIS75, which was found
much damaged by lapse of time that
cached by Beebe at Cape Sabine in
loo2, and a small amount saved from
the wreck of the PrOteus in 1888, and
landed hX- tents GorlinUtop aud T,1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-07-24

e No Cuts inserted. No objectionable aduertiSe.
"enh reee'red, and nothing but legitimate business
adUertisin0 collected