davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10

\ south burlington sport has paid ~
court u i"I leaving his span of horses
in the street from Tuesday noon till
"Wednesday morning 1T !, with nothing
to eat. while he WAS play ing billiards.
The Vermont life Insurance. cu'nlntuv
81 burlington, has been admitted Ia do
business III Massachusetts
Malignant scarlet fever is an epidemic
at >hclhurn.
Very recently Vermont husband
quarrclcd with his wife and disappcarch
on the shores of Lake Champlaim. leav-
iu@ pretty conclusive evidences of
drowning. The wife held Il life policy
on her partner for %j,0On. She prc>en-
ted it. and tn" last prclimimarie> for
pay mtut were about arranged when the.
supposed dead man. rcprulinm of hi>
quarrel. c;lnc back 10 tuWl. The agent
OF he company Was in the village TWO
days afterwards with the none, tu set
tie the loss. and learned accidentally OF
the return. on his way To the supposed
widows house.
On Saturday evening Mr.. John W.
Hayes. received "a telegram conveying
the painful intelligence that Younger
brother. Eddie. had been killed nv Il
team on that day about forty miles
from Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory.
Eddie went West some months ago.
and entered the employ of the govern
meat as team>tcr in moving supplies
for the troops. He was eighteen wears
old.-Free Press.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
y large number of men have been
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
Meeting OF superntendents.

The ANIMAL ,urr-iro nt. ,o,i ..r,,.,i.
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man. Uardu;.k Thomas Martn. lal.
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10

HR. ~U-~EE say. 1t = unnecessary f,r M. Ia
,HUmrrat. rh. diseases tor which the Ncrrtinc
ehai,d be- used know of no disease which will
not admit Of its u~c with GOOD results. Almost in
num.i;thlr c"mI,laiH'I caused by poisonous Sc
crr-jnu~ ia til" blood. which IL, entirely -Nurl-
rt from fh" system 10y III" Use of the Ncsetin,.
When thu blood J. perfectly clr;inscd the dIS-as,
rapidly Yields all pains cease. healthy action l.
promptly Restored. ami the patient Is cured.
The remarkable. cures effected hy NEGETiNE.
hay" induced many physicians and apothecaTic~
whom We know 4" prccr1hr and it III their own
families.
In fact NlGETINE l. the hest remedy Vet dis
covered. and - tho urlN reliable blood purifier vet
placed hriHrc tin. public. sold ny all u..ists
and dealers everywhere I4-I-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
Hrn -3MrrhsrmrHfs.


brings business.
S'HAWI. LOST. Feb. = between Maple street
.N.ind Paddock village. d"uh, w"nlrn shaw
The finder will l., rewarded hN returning
INKS WIN LN Ne II.
Paddock Nia-r 1915
LYME WATCHES REPAIRED and rated at
L HOWARD \ EOWELL'>.
I'ENEMENI TO RENT -OSBORN WARD
has a tenement t" rent "u Railroad street i'll
hI~ huiidm- nearly opposite thu depot 93tt
w ESTEKN TIt KET>.-Iick-ts 1" all point,
w West and south VIA all the first class routes
all and -rt lowest rates AT Passenger Depot
\. &. HARVEY
y i"hn~hurl VI. March =. 1-73 l-rf
\oTIC E-Thi- l. /" certify that have this day
y given my -nu. Elwin j. iarnham hi- tim,
during the remainder Of has minority and shall
claim nom, of hi -3ruin-- yaV any debts OF hiS
contracting after this datr.
John NJ TARNTAM
II I"hn~hury. Vt April Il. la I5-l7-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10

gone oil IN other words. the p. 4 q
IL. ID. was responsible for the loss of thi,
bridge. And further at If the select
men bud done then duty the bridge
would have been saved
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a,.,u. If t,,,. l,,.-,,i,-., fiji. ,;I.
The tr,,,l, ,,.. iii. .t;ti.n $780,. ';,..',.
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Commissioners TO look after the iri.r-
"NtN OF the town III the i. \ -. Railroad.
This article was "d"ltrd With Itjic
discussion and L." opposition. aud thr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
Speclal Town Meeting.

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10

l intend 1" keep hand and for sale Hay AMI
straw for tn, home market. Pressed hay bv the
single bale ur quantity | will ais" press hay for
shipping. Enquire II WM. WILDEK'> Iron St"rr.
Railroad street l. :. kIC IIARlIS All.
April j.. Ia litt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
~ TROUBLE SINCrUSINc
Vegetine,

tHAEIESTrwN. October. leo
IHl~ Crr'Iii,- ihT' my daughter has AWAY been
troubled with iUW"r. which has caused frequent
~v.iIlr- un her face and about hey eyes. Phv-i-
,Ign~ called 10 th' IrN~Iprlae hut after havin.
taken tw" BOTTLES of the NcgctiIIr. has been
troubled with it since SIMON AIpRICH
thlrl,~tuVu Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
3Harriaars.

Al Il. Johnsburv April : by Rev. Isaac Hyatt
Mr.. VIM. Henry Wright. and Miss Caroline :
Pope. both of - .I"hnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
{. 4 T. FAIRBANKS & co.
Auction !!

If not previously disguised of | will sell al pub
lie auction on Thursday April 10th. ls74 at Z
o'clock /. NJ. the following personal property viz
good work horse.
buggy wagon. with top.
lumber wagon for "nr al two horses
one horse tIavrrst. sled
pung sleigh
harnesses one almost
hay cutter.
tool chest.
Ana other articles To" numerous To mention Terms
cash and sale positive. y. J.. BOWMAN, Auct'r
CHARLES y. HARRIS
st J"hnsbuIy Centre. April LIST, 1874. lI.I5
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
New Firm!
BlCk FORD x HOGAN
FirSt-CIaSS

Hay inG rented the Blacksmith shop at Padded
VILLAGE formerly occupied by Mr.. Hall are pre-
pared +" do all work in their line i'll
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
Farm for Sale 4!

offer tor sal, my farm. situated two miles from
The plain containing seventy acres OF land lth"ut
20 ~U-ar place. hUt II - in 4 GOOD state of Cultvi-
ton and I.ti~e~ GOOD crops every time. cut Tiff y
tons # hay last year. There l. a comfortable SIT
II hsil'iiu-S on the Ilacr.
( his farm must h.. sold l am not 4 Gran.
-"I bat am -'In- ont OF agricultural pursuits
Ms" viii sell one pair horses. carry.
all! carriages. wagons. etc. Ais" all my farmir >
tools, including moving machine. horse rake etc
rtC. lJ-lt TRUMAN TRESCOTT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
-. .n.n.hnr, AtIMn,.nn.

, as. .., rI>.,. Hu'N-ppcn iruH H a.
.... |..r. ! t"t. and iru'u tu q g.. 81
SIS W THAGEE. llrr.rI"u.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10

Mothers do not let your children trihe with
coughs or colds. Insist their taking Hates
H""ey ~ HOrehOUHd aud Tar without delay. See
Yourselves that it Is done Beware of prOcrastina-
tipu.
CrittentOn :, 9th Avenue Sold by all Drug
glsts. Pixies GoOthache Drops cure i'll minute
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
SurridI Uufrrs.

PAS>UMP>I> LODGE. No. =. +. n A. VI.
Regular communication Thursday eve. or be
fore tn, full of the Moon. { ]. HOUGiITON Sec.
HA>NEIL CHAPTER. No. IL. X. 4. VI.
Regular communication Friday on before th,.
fun of the moon. e. V. EASTMAN. SccN.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF FROM CoUGH-. colds horse
ness wh""l'u- cough and all dStrr>sin" complaints
uf the throat and lungs may be found in the of
Weeks Magic Compound No other remedy seems
to reach the seat II disease like it. sold by all
druggists 1919
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10

Hrli.inu- N""tiu@-

.....-l luan-hury for Nr~t Concord. at
...4 i-- rv. Leave West concord t"I
... -.sn l.N. end DO I'M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
WINDSOR COT MY

There came near being trighrtul
calamity at the burning of H. : McIIli',
house in Reading. 1t l. very probable
that. but foI the fact that one of his
children, - daughter some six wears of
age, was partially awakened hy the
~uttoratlng cffcrGS at the ~mohr. and
called to her father. then >ouHd asleep
IN an adjoining room. tlat she 'cnuiiu' t
breathe ii smoked So. some uf =; family
Of >IN would have persisted IN he flames.
ton at the time the little girl was aNak-
vn|G enough to arouse her sleeping
parents. the lire had nJic such plu-I ,~-
that the entnc upper part of the build
ing was completely euNcloped. and the
tinor To the chamber. aud ccilin" um-
drlhrath were burned entirely through.
and "a stream OF live Goals Ua> actually
pouring into the room below where
some Of Nh. Ms children were sleep
ing.
y drunken fellow named ..'l'hode'
Iarh"il of Hartford. ram his team against
ii wagon in which were Misses Brown
and button. throwing them both out
upon the ground and iuiUrimg them
severely. and wrccking their carriage.
The Congregational church at Wood
stock has voted to extend Il call to Rev.
Mr.. Ransl0w of SWanton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
Fast Day.

f">i dry Mas observed in this rIur,
with union services at the south CbuIrl
IN which Rev. Mr.. Cooper of the METH
"dl>t church and Rev. Mr.. HYATT of rbc
Ere, Baptist church. took part. The
sermon WIS 10y Rev. Edward +. Fair
hanks. pastor. Who took for his text the
words "i the Savior when he sent his
diSrlplr> foI the colt ON which ne WA,
L" mi" int" Jerusalem. If any one ask
rd them why they did this thing they
were Instructed to say. The LoId hath
need of him" The object of the SCI
mon Ms I" bring "ut and impress the
truth th"t the Lord hath need of ever,
one ii his creatures. and that he hath
especial meet pt the service. of all those
InHd' III h. image. The discourse uuitr
reversed the usual idea of Fast day
>"r' ice. bat WIS 81 practical. ingenious
aud earnest lesson I" every one present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10

Ia. II NERIs0N's PEEI-TALTIC IOZENGEs are war
raut"i cure in all eases of the Piles and Fallin.
ni the Erctum. We promise a cure for all symp-
toms at dyspepsia. such Oppression after Eating
SOM stomach. ~pitting of Food. Palpitation: also
Headache. Dizziness Pam III the Back and LoinS
l,iIuHuc-- Of the skin and Eyr-, Sick Headache"
Coated Tongue. BIiuusncS-. Liver Cumplaint Loss
IF appetite. Debility Nunthly Pains and all irreg-
uIaritIr-. Neural ia. FalntncS-. etc. Trial box 80
cts Large box. co cts mailed free for this last
price.
DIR UNRRISON'S Il TLANB BNISAM
a splendid cure for Coughs. Hoarscmess and all
Throat and Lung com lants For sale by i. :.
HARRISON Il co. Pr"prict"rs No Trcmnnt
Temple Boston. and by all Druggists I4I1
The Great American Consumption Rene
dy. Or. WM. HALLS EALsAM for the Lungs cures
the worst cases of Coughs. Colds and all the dis
'tsrs of Tho Lungs. Throat and Chest. For Whoop-
lng Cough and trnup il Is Certain Specific Tn,
most obstinate cases surely WELD to Hall Basam
when used pcrsrv"rngy Stands at the head Of
all cough preparations Sold everywhere.
John +. HENRY. CCRRAN & Co, ProprictOrs. :
and college Place New York.
Mothers do not let your children tribe with
coughs or colds Insist their taking Hdieg
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-10
Hay and Straw Ma rket.

style. They ask Tor patronage and guarante
give IStICtIuII. FERNS reasonable 10
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER-O.
D Fowler, one of the most prominent
of the BrUthertown Indians, died at
Brothertown, Calumet Co, on the 4th
inst He was s. years old. The
Chiffon Times says of him F;
The deceased was born in Oneida
Co, \. Y, May 81. 1916. In 1886.
in company with his fathers family,
he removed to the Br3thert6wn Reser-
walton. on the eastern shore of Lake
Winnebago, in this county, and was
therefore one of our early pioneers.
Green Bay was then the nearest trad
ing station and many a time the de
ceased. along with others, was COM
PEELED to carry on his back -four and
pork from that point in order to keep
body and soul together. Having
learned the blacksmith trade Mr..
Fowler in 1872 was appointed black
smith for the Menominees by John V.
Suvdam. who was agent at that time.
His shop was first located at Winnie
come and afterwards at some place
near Stevens Point. After leaving
the Government service Mr.. Fowler
settled down upon his farm and being
a man of fair education and more than
ordinary intelligence he was recog-
nized as a leading man among his PEG
Pile and possessed not only their con.
fdence but the confidence of the cit
liens of other portions Of our then
sparely settled country to large de-
gree. lie was frequently honored
with town and county offices. Wa:
chairman of the County Board on sew
eral occasions and held the Office O
County Treasurer for theee terms
AdUocate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27
Tr0nbie Among the Cranberries.

The cranberry boys Of New Jersey
have been attacked with a species OF
rot which has proved very destructive.
After careful examination, Prof Tay-
Tor, Microscopes Of the Agricultural
Department, reports that the trouble
originates in an improper condition OF
the soil In every instance where fruit
had rOtted the muck proved to be IN
decomposed or saturated with sulphur
rettcd hydrogen. thus poying the
value of thorough drainage and the use
Of lime for the purpose of neptralizing
the organic acid of fermenting muck.
On thoroughly decomposed bottoms,
free OF sulphuretted hydrogen, well
sanded, the professor expressed the
opinion, before examining them. that
rot would not be found Subsequent
observation tally established this con
clusion, as they also did the fact that
whereas sour lands largely impregna5-
ed with organic matter gave matted
mass of dark colored roots and but few
fresh rootlets to sustain the la5eraIs-in
some cases there was no healthy growth
Of the latter visible-5wect or thoroughly
GecomposeG soils recently 5anded pro
duced a lsrgc growth OF white fibers
we'll distributed with lateral root!eSs
and weIl-fruited lateral branches. It
viii be noted also that this theory cor
responds with the generally accepted
theory that boys which have acquired
sufficient age with thorough drainage
DO not produce rot. From Professor
Tavlor's examinations it is deluced
that there are no fungi on the vines
which produce dccaying fruit; that rot
is disease caused. by the condition
rather than the exact character Of the
soil :; that soils which cause rot contain
matted and darA-colored roots OF an
unpleasant odor; that soils which are
free from rot produce fine light roots
aud rootlets not at all disagreea5le IN
their smell; that to cultivate successful
lv, the soil mnst be aided with sulphqte
Of lime land paster) or air-sIaked line
and sand, OF permitted to work its way
to decomposition though the gradual
and discouraging process involving
more or less rot for i term OF years;
that the tendency towards sacchaYiaa
quality Of fruit should be checked, aad
the natural acidity maintained by the
application OF fertilizers. -EzchDHyc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27
The History Of Bessie.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

There has been an occasional men
ton In the Tilton- Beecher scandal OF a
young woman named Bessie, who, il
seems, was one Of the witnesses exam
med by the Investigating Committee.
and Of whom 1Ir. Tilton is reported to
have made some revelations concerning
her knowledge Of the intimacy between
his wife and Mr.. Beecher. There is a
most romantic history involved in the
personality Of Bessie, apart from her
connection with the 'Egreat scandal. "
1t appears from what has been learned
in relation to her that she was literally
a wait, who, when very young pre-
sented herself at the door Of Mr.. Til
tons house and asked for shelter, as
she had no home nor any friends to
whom she could apply for assistance.
She was taken in and kindly treated,
and after awhile it was discovered that
she was the daughter of well known
Tammany politician in New York, who
had been divorced from his wife and re-
iuseU ~ make any provision tor his
child. Later it was discovered that
the mother Of Bessie was living in
opulence in Fifth avenue, and the Til
tons took the young girl in carriage
one day to the splendid residence Of
her unnatural parent. who refused to
see her or do anything for her. Bessie
is said to have been a very docile,
bright and amiable girl, quick to
learn, fair in complexion, modest in
demeanor. but Of sad and dro0ning
manner, as if she felt the presence Of
impending danger. The same sadden-
ing misfortunes which attended her
from her infancy still appears to sur
round her in bringing her SO, eonspic-
uousiy before the public in connection
WI tn the "great scandal"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

THE GIRL Bessie, who lived with the
Tiltons, is said to have testified before
the Plymouth Investigating Commit
tee that the lordly Theodore was in
the habit of locking his wife in her
room, and then pouring upon her a
torrent Of abuse in which oaths were
plentifuliy sprinkled; that she has
seen this high-minded, poetioal gentle
man shake his fist in the face of his
weeping and terrified wife. How is
that for 1.-The first man of the age y
She further says that she has seen
Theodore holding Susan B. Anthony
IN his lap. Is that the reason that the
venerable Susan has been persistently
silent on the scandal? Who would
have thought that the stern champion
Of woman rights had a tender spot in
her heart.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

the hosts to do battle with virtue and
sobfiety.
It behooves the friends of temper
ance every where to watch the action
of the coming convention, that the il
sidious approach of the influences
there engendered may be successfully
combatted. Their influences will not
Be alone felt in the Empire State.
They VIII extend to every nook and
corner Of the nation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

Mr.. N. D. Bearss of Grand Rap
ids called yesterday morning and lef,
with US a specimen of cranberries
grown on his marsh in Wood County.
The berries are very large and plump,
and Mr. B. says he will have about
400 barrels on his marsh. while his
father and brother each have about
the same quantity on their marshes
adjoining. Many of the marshes,
however, in that County have DO
berries on, on account of drouth, and
others have been burnt oTer.-Ber In
GOur0nt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27
4 Call for National Sp0rtsmen's
Association.

The New York State Association
for the Protection of Fish and Game, .
believing that the time had arrived
when public sentiment was in favor o.
forming a Grand National 0rganIza-
ton for the protection Of Fish and
Game, did in Convention assembled at
Oswego, \. 7. on June %, 1874,
adopt the following:
.'ResoIced, That this Association,
IN Convention assembled, do indorse
the call for a National Association,
issued in the American Sportsman OF
February y, 1874" having for its
object the procurement of ''intelli-
gent and efficient legislation for the
protection Of Game. Birds and Fish, =
and did name the 9th day of Sertem-
Der, 1874, and Niagara Falls, \. Y
as the proper time and place for hold
Ing such convention, and did appoint
US as delegates to said convention,
nov,
Therefore We do issue this call tc
all State Specimens Associations and
Local Organizations where no State
Associations exist, and Gentlemen.
sportsmen where no local clubs exist,
to take the matter in hand and send
Delegations TO said Conventions, and
make the meeting one worthy Of
American neutrality-suspicious..
a. G. NATION. Oswego. n. Y.
S. 7. MURRAY, Niagara Falls. n. Y.
n. Rowe, West Troy. \. \.
GEO. ". FLOWER, Watertown Ny.
W. J. BABC0CK, Rochester, \. Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

SENATOR THURMAN, Of Ohio, is
quoted as saying that he thinks Presi-
dent Grant is candidate for third
term AS Thurman has aspirations for
the Presidential chair, he may proper
ly be considered poor witness in the
matter-his own ambition would make
him very likely to see opponents in
every quarter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27

GEN. GARFIELD, who was recently
renominated for Congress, has opened
the campaign in Ohio in strong
speech, in which he discussed the cur
rency question with his usual ability
and wisdom. He declared himself
in favor Of getting back to specie
payments at as early a day as
possible, so that it shall be i'm
possible for Congress to toss the
business of the country up or down by
a vote. That is the way the large ma
jority Of substantial business men
think. and that must be the policy Of
the party that expects anything more
than a temporary triumph at the polls.
The more men that Congress has. who
hold these views, the better it will be
for the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-08-27
Mr.. George Weller and fami

Mr.. George Weller and family,
we learn have located IN Salem, Ore
gon. Their many friends in this To-
cality will be pleased to learn Of their
safe arrival in their far off new home,
and wish 1hem long years Of prosper
ity and happy sojourn;ng among
strangers who will be strangers only
for little time. IF we ever go to
Oregon We shall make it a point to a.
Salem in their castle, though We be
made a prisoner and be ''taken in. .