davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02
@oaten mtutomare .uerSe,s.

Sin Der SoIi3eiitation Der Weits Ma6i>
ionjtra6e meLDeten Srettag Wforgen bret
iebr betriibt aus iebenoe W1Gnner, baB ie
einem plun1pen SdDinoeL gum Spfer ge>
fallen ieieu. 53tpei BON ibnen gaben ibre
9tnmet aIs Sratf Gatbcr uno &. S. 8eas
1ler at, bet brittle tuar 10 bei6Gr1t, oaB er
iiG tueigerte, ieinen 9fanlen gu nennen.
sic ers66Lten. baB iie Dor einigen Saeen
in elmer en9tii6en Qbeno5eitun9 cine Mns
aei1e aeIeien b1tteIt, in Delber 2eute, bic
raid W2iuionGre su tDeroen tpinl6ten,
nufaeforoert purben. fth- i'm 3imner y1o.
3 ocs 6duies $50. 6 QdftnltraBe einSuftn<
ben. Oo IS nun ibon LANCE ibr iebnIih<
fer @uuih 9etnelen, m0glihlt raid ii6
i'm Beiibe BON einigen W1tuionen 81 leberl,
10 bGtten iie ii6 Dorgeltern WtOrgen in benz
beIngten 3ir1lner eingefunoen. Gin baB=
Iimer tleiner Gerl Jet ibnen freunbIih ents
aegengctommen un0 babe tie CT luht, Ylab
AL nebmen; banu babe CT gelagt, CT Jet
Neent elmer gro6en gtaoelftrma. uno ais
Gou{irer fir ben utteutbebriihen QrtitcL
bon gaoeIn aler Dirt f0nne Seoermann
in &ursem WtiuionGr neroen. Die orei
nah Shannon Ieh3enoen WiGnner erfldr>
ten fih iofort bereit, oas cole 9au1trerges
ih6ft AL beginner, uno ais Der feline
Wtann linen ia9te, baB ieber bon ibnen
cinIttueiIen SO oepontren miBte, Ieerten
iie ibre Tai6en bis auf Den Iebten Gent.
uno oils Die SumnIe niht binrei6te, 6a
&atber nur So uno Der narnenloie Ntann
nur neni9c Shiuinge ibr Gigen nauntcn,
muBte 8eamer 9tat6. ST. 3og jeine gol=
bene I1Dr beraus Ino Ie9te ie 3u Dem
@eloe, un0 bomit mar Der 9anbel abge>
ibIolien. Ser unbcfannte &Ieine trug
ibnen 0ann aut geitern Morgeu tpteoer 81
fommen un0 lire Yroben in Gmpfang 81
nebulen. Oils Tie I'M Die teit9eiebte StunOe
erihienen, uar 3inlner $40. 8 feitDeridIoiz
fen, ul0 ais nab elmer geraumen 3eit itb
Niemano bIiden IieB, 0ffneten tie Die
S6Ir getpaItidm ltno fanoen 0ann 3u
ibrem @ntieben, DAB 6as 3immer Ieer mar
un0 ie nm ibre ShGBe bel6Din0elt
tp1rcn.
Die 8oIisei fori9te Der Sadie iofort
mad unb erfubr Don benz @igentbiilmer bes
9auies gio. 6 2afltnftraBe, ba6 Der &erl.
Der bic Orei 2eIte beibntnoeLte, 6. q.
Boittuid beiBt uno elm Ganaoicr gu iein
Dorgiebt. st pafte aeitern Wtorgen III
aIer 6ribe ieinen Softer unD DerIieB iein
Simmer, tDeI6eS CT fur ben Woilot NpriL
0enlietbet bate. Oerielbe &erl tpobnte in
chen oemieIben 3immer i'm Uorigen Somtz
mcr uno betrieb Allen QIniheine nod
i@on bamaIs ba1ieIbe @elhGft, tpuBte aber
~ uerihtuinben, bebor Die BoIi,ei auf.
merriam auf ibn 9entadt tpuroe. Der
oben erpdbnte Srant &otben tpn5nt SEQ.
81 Widigan NDenue unO iein 2eioenss
gefdbrte Searner i'm Union Garf 9OtcI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02
: 8Gbrenb lester @ode tpurbe in !

= 8Gbrenb Icbter ISOLDE pur6e in ben
@iebbOfen cine bon OtiLan, Ufo., bterbcr
9cbrodte, IA Sabre GIte Sub aus9eiteut,
meI6e 1900 8fun0 tpie9t uno Dor bier
Sabren Gierlinee-Oret &ubtdlber unb elm
StiertaIb = getuorfel bat, Die nod am
2eben un6 ebenFaus bierber transportirt
iuorben iino. Gor eincm Sabre f0roerte
fie tuie6er gierIin9e aur 8elt, bon bieien
lit ieooh nur nod elm einidbriger, 1000
8funo tpiegen6er 8uue anl Qeben. @lu6erz
benz iou 6as BMnOertbier i6on oreilnoI
DriQinge 9etporfen baben. Die nit ibr
ausaeiteQten 8ierItnse tpiegen suiammen
1868 0funo. Der @i9entbumer bes 2bie=
res 1T Dennis Rpam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

bic inncren Ebiiren Dffncten. @uf bic
Mufforoerung, aus ieiner 3eue beroussus
fommeu, ergriff Winn einen Stubl, tim
iiG sur 8ebr Su ieScn. SIM ndhltcn Nuz
eenblide aber fieLen iieben Sbiiiic uub
Don flint &u9eln burdbobrt, brab Winn
Ieblos suiammeu. Die 9tdder itiegcu
bann pieOer gu 8ierbe unO ritten i9leu>
nielt bapor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02
Anakesis ueripri6t ni6t, @6DinO.

Anakesis ueripri6t niht, S6tptn6s
Tuht, QeberIeioen, Ilnner6auIi6teit, Eriib=
linn, o6er 6iibncrGngen, su beilen, pobL
ober o~ardntirt IS iefortige 2in0ernng uno
u6uiae 6eiIung NQen, Die an @GMhorrs
hoiOem IeiOer. IS lit cine Der legenss
rei6iten @rfinOungsn oes Sabrbunoerts,
Snie 10. 600 00nfbare Y6tieWten bes
aeraess t0nmen. Broben auf gerlans
oer an iraen cine @brtiie tOftenfret ge'
fonbt 6urd P. Neustaedter & CO.. Q
so16. New York. 9iitet eu9 Dor ytads
.obrrunoen. Nntet 6araut oaB bic Hnfsrz
Sfrift bon S, Siisbee, N. D., fi4 auf 1sosr
e5site Der S9aGteI bsfinOst
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

Gnfidten, bic ms @epi9t faUen.-5err
9erman 8aIrer, 8iIferions Mius, OtO.,
ionote uns Dor &ur3em foIgenOe Wittbeis
lung: Scit CO Sabrcn balte ih Or. q u
&6nig's 9Gmbur9er Saz
III iIien Meoi3ine II III meinemS Store
un6 mus iaeen, baB bteie Niebisinen fi6
bes belten Gufes erfreuen. SD ielbit babe
OieieIben BEL mir uno in meiner Samilie
0n9eiponot; fie baben mir before Dienite
9etban, aLs irgenb elm WitteI. oas mir elm
0ottor berlhrieb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02
SdIc6te geadridt fit bic 6uusz

S6lc6te yfadrlbt fllt DIE Dalss
frauen. Na6ridten Don argebIth col1pe=
tenter Seite 3ufoIge perben in oieiem
Sabre lit ben Be3irfen, aus benen Chicago
ieine @ier3ufubr erbdlt, Is Ntiuionen @ier
tpeni8er gele9t tDeroen, cine Solge oes
barten @inters uno Der groBen Stcrblihz
felt unter ben 6iibnern. Chicago Derz
sebrte Dortges SaDr 40, OOO, 900 @ter unb
iOa oieies SaDr u ouf $4,000, 600 re&s
men f0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02
snm@aerid,t i'm @efauantk.

GoutsDtIIe, GD., %. lpr.
Sn 1aris, &entudp, befano Ii6 So6n
@inn untcr Der 9lnflage Der @rmor0una
eints g~etuiilen WoreIano in 6aft. 9lm
Nlitttpo6 Oran9en 8enafinete 1T oas @es
iGngniB uno stpangen ben S6IieBer, bic
S9liicI beraIs su9eben, nit pel9en iie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

SEER 81. &abn, rciienOer &l0ett
Der uSuinoiS StaatS3ettuu8'', be=
fndt 8e0cntu6rti8 uniere NbOn=
9Sevtet1 i'm Sta0te 4lrfani0S.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02
StaOt Cbt1aaO.

Gerr Neter GIaWHcn, %reifcnoer
2I0ettt Der SuinoiS St11tS3cttMt8.
bcIMGt 0c9cntu 0rti0 1tnierc MbOW=
Sscttett iut St00te WStScOWiilp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

ttnfer 8eifenOer, &err 2lIerats
Der Sod, tuirO 1T Sen t6Wftett
Saaett 1lniere AbOnncnten tMt
f1OIid1en SMinOtS beIuGen.
90. St00tS3ettttn0 60.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

Obne DieIe umidtpeife, aiebt t0err @bs.
9ansert, 9ltlanta, ga, ieine Nnit6t lit
6oIgenoem: 9obpreiiuugen itber oas ct.
Sacobs Del mill ih feline MAIDEN, IS lit
iibcrfliiiiig, meine Gunoen iino ocS Qobes
rou. User einmaI naDoI bate, tomult
nud 01S sDeite OtGt uieoer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

Nm sc inbpie b marft betrug Die
8uiubr etipa %, 300 Stild, ac9en $4,000
Stiid III Der 0ortDobe, u1o rcridlifit mur=
Den 15,400 StId gegen $500 Stid.
9reiie gegen Die uorige gSobe pci6enb.
Nerfauft muroen II. g.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

Sdweine gegen Die 9prtpo9e fat
unperGubert.
Die !3ufubr belief fid auf SO, 900 Stid,
eeeel; 1900 Stiif in Der 0ormohc. Nm
Snmitag Duroe besablt fIr Shmeiue:
e9rocrt Sdueine GUM E6tctn ...s5. SO06.2O
&cidte. NIB sum 8crlnnot......... 6.OOl06. Is
Sdlerc S6Weinc iir ben Sitet... 6OUUWG.4O
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

Our beiIeren Orientirune bes 2eierS
mo9en bier bic SdluBpreiie bieier uno
noriaer @ode fol9en:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

Sen: Gcrfauft tpurben: 2 Cars $50.
/ 5imotbD gu 1850, 2 @ars gu 1000, 1
Gar @smiihtes gu 1900, 1 Gar llplano
9rairie 81 1900. 1 Gar $50. / 8rairte 3H
100, 1 gu $1,000.
&lete.-5 Gars gu $3.50, / All 1000,
/ Gar su 900, 1 gu O.25, uno l 81 9.25
bic Gonne.
Shorts. - i Gar AT $1,000 bic
Sonne.
.D} tb6Iin9s".-1G Gar gu 1850, i
Gar ;u 1900, 1 au 1850 uno 3 Gars 81
1900 Die Come.
Mais lGrot.-1 Gar gu 400.
ySee D.. = l Gar Otais unD 0afer 81
1870.
/NA - - -. ~. Ol..e GN...4An
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02
Surdi9nittSsew. 81. 100
Die Our0idnittspreiie fteQteu fi6 fOls

8ell0eTI1ubeu.
Extra graded and export steers..$ $3.50 6.10
Prime to extra shipping stecrs.... 5.50(W 5.75
Good to choice native StecrS..... 5.ljC0 $40
Fair to medium fieshy steers..... 4.90W $40
common to good killing steers. 4.700 4.S5
Feeders. lair to good. ........... 4.400 4 Sd
S~tockers, common to good. 340(0 4.30
Cows and heifers, good to choice. 3.75QW 4.25
Cows, common to fair. ......... $1,000 $50
Inferior mixed butchers stocH..- 2.25t0 2.S0
Bulls ~ 3.OOW 4.25
Common to choice fat oxen...... 3.250 4.%5
k@lber. ........ 4.OU0 600
Kelber vom Fruehjahr dasStueck 9.OO@16.OJ
M~ilchkuche %. OO, O5O. 20
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02
SunlnerViIIe,

On Tuesday Uriah Knapp and wife
took the old primitive way of journey
ing. They harnessed their team and
started for Connecticut, where they
will visit relatives.
Orange Harvey still continues to be
confined to the house with rheumatic
difficulties, though it is hoped he is on
the mend.
Capt. Morris, ninety-one years old,
has for the past few days been serious
ly indisposed.
How would it work if few boys,
and for that matter some older ones
too, should learn decency enough to be
quiet upon the Sabbath day Flying
kites and general hub-bub upon this
day is indecent and disgraceful. Boys
can hardly form a worse habit than by
running at large and indulging in pow
vows on Sunday. For the general
welfare, and that of the boys in par
ticular, we would say turn over a new
leaf before something happens.
The infant child of Joshua Brown
was brought here for interment on
Monday. Services were held at the
residence of Chas. Packard. 1t will
be remembered that the mother died
and was buried here only few weeks
since. ...... .a..,...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

E. NJ. Campbell had his left arm con.
siderably bruised by board thrown
from saw at the box shop last Friday
He holds policy in the Travellers
which comes handy just now.
Miss Laura Park died very suddenly,
of consumption, last Thursday even
ing. She was much esteemed by a
large circle of friends.
E. w. Emerson is building a new
house for o. w. Badger near the south
end of Main street.
Irving, son of Mrs. r. H. Harvey,
died in Sutton last Saturday, of con-
sumption, after long illness. He was
buried here, Rev. W. L. Noyes of Ash
land, N. H., preaching the funeral ser
mon. The Good Templars, of which
organization Irving was a member, at
tended the services in a body, with
regalia. This is the first death that
has occurred in the Lodge since its or
ganization. Irving was Christian
boy and his life beautifully illustrated
the Christian virtues.
The trustees of the village of Lyn
dOnville have bought of C. A. Whipple
a water privilege which will furnish
the village a never failing supply of
good water at small expense. Mr..
Whipple gets $3.50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02
Hard wick.

Lieut.. V. ii. Bridgman has been de-
tailed to Amherst College as Military
Instructor.
Mrs. w. H. Ward and Mrs. C. B.
Stone leave Thursday for Amherst and
HolyOke, on a short visit among
friends
We hear it was satisfactorily arrang-
ed Monday so that the new depot can
be completed at once.
Adams Kellogg completed his visit
and started on his return trip Monday
evening.
Frank George arrived one day last
week, and we judge by the peculiar
smile he wears and various other
symptoms that he will not return
alone.
The fall term of school begins We'd
nesday Prof. J. II. McLoud, princi-
pal, assisted by Mrs. McLoud. Miss
Alice COnant teaches the primary
school, and appearances indicate quite
a large school.
Miss Mary Wakefield teaches at
WOlcOtt village and Miss Alma Good
rich at POtterville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02
East HardWiCk.

VIM. ID. Bronson has sold another
herd of Jerseys to go West, and his
son Timothy will take them on this
month or next. They go to the same
parties as the herd last year-Richard
ardsOn Brothers, Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. Bronson came near sending a car
load to California, also, but when he
procured car rates and found that $500
car was the lowest figure, he gave up
the undertaking. He says he would
have paid $500 for through car.
Mr.. BrOnsOn's new house is steadily
growing, and is now ready for the back
plastering. He expects to get into it
before very cold weather. 1t is large
twO-stOry house, with two ellis, with
excellent cellar, milk room; and will
be a thoroughly built and rOomy
house in all respects.
John NJ. Hancock is making progress
on his new house, and hopes to have it
ready for occupancy before winter.
His farm is producing finely, and his
son Johnny is happy in his farmers
life, and the two older sisters are very
successful as school teachers.
Livingstone & Montgomery are in
creasing the power to their carriage
shop by putting in a turbine water
wheel.
William Benn, of Lawrence, Mass,
who is stopping at c. G. MontgOmery's
few weeks, has purchased two fine
Jersey heifers from A. Crandall's herd
for friends in Maine.
Our village school commences next
Monday. Miss Della Ford has charge
of the higher department and Miss
Ella Ward of the primary.
Mrs. BOutell has vacated the Cum
mings house, and E. H. George has
rented it and takes possession this
week.
There was an exodus of young peO-
pie from town Monday, some to attend
school at st. Johnsbury, and some at
Hardwick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

day evenings of next week. Mr.. A.
t. Beane will direct the performance
with Miss Mabel Bemis as accompan-
list. Admission 35 cents; reserved
seats 80 cents; on sale on and after
Monday next at I. c. Spencer's and C..
c. Bingham's. A note from Rev. C..
b. Hubert tells us that the Cantata
was pronounced a success by good
judges, and he feels confident that it
will take well in st. Johnsbury.
LOST Between William Wrights
and North Danville village a drab va
lise. Finder will please leave it at this
office,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02
West Concord.

Last Saturday morning about two
o'clock, C. H. Dudley's steam saw mill
at North Concord was discovered to be
on fire. The machinery and engine
were not very badly damaged. About
ID thousand feet of lumber were lost.
On Saturday, one of Bert. Dodge's
children at North Concord got very
badly hooked by a cross bull, though
not fatally.
Mrs. w. C. Lewis and Mrs. C. H.
TiltOn were delegates to the Universal
list state convention, instead of Willard
Chase and wife as reported last week.
The fall term of the schools in this
place commence next MOnday-Sept.
9Th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02
Lyndon.

Lyndon.
The Railroad Company will build
four houses at the Vile this fall-two
on Centre street and two on East street.
Capt. Thompson has just received a
pension and back pay amounting to
800.
The schools at the Vile begin next
Monday. The teachers of last term,
Misses Jenness and Barnard, of Bar
ton, are re-engaged.
ID. n. Trull has bought the Chamber
lin grist mill, paying $500.
ID. p. Hall has gone to Michigan ia
be absent several months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02
Lunenburg.

BERTHE and Irving, sons of Joshua
Silsby, are very sick with typhoid
fever. Rev. jeremiah Glines is also
very sick.
Five of our young friends have gone
to st. JOhnsbury to attend school the
coming fall, viz, Miss Alice BOwker,
Miss Kate Powers, Miss Emma Silsby,
Fred Spaulding and Charles King.
The schools at the village COM
mence Monday, September 5th.
DR.. Cutting is putting shingle ma
chine into his mill
M. d. BOwker and wife are away on
a visit for a few days.
Mrs. E. NJ. Lowell, formerly of this
place, returns to her home in Lewis
ton, Me-, this week. ....
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02
The school Question seuIedcD

The school meeting on Monday even
ing was attended by perhaps one
hundred and seventy-fve voters of this
district, and was comparatively lively
occasion. There was considerable
sparring between the advocates of
either side of the question, but the final
vote was pretty strong in favor of a
new schOolhOuse. The question as to
the propriety of tinkering up the old
engine house was brought up and call
ed out a good deal of discussion.
Judge Ross said no estimate had been
made of the cost of fixing up the en-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

ed that the interests of the future
should be considered as well as those
of the present, and the decision reach
ed is result of that conviction. The
keeping intact of the graded system
required that the new building should
be near the present one.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

will be given.
ORA BISHOP.
Passumpsie, Aug. IL, 1881
STATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT. Sc
DIN Probate Court holden at the Probate Office in
st. JOhnsbuTy, on the Both day Of August A. D.
1881.
James o. ROurke, guardian Of Hugh J. O. Rourke
of Ryegate in said district, minor makes applica
ton To said Court for license % sell the whole of
the Real Estate Of his said ward representing
that the sale thereof for the purpose Of putting
the proceeds Of such sale at interest investing
the same in stocks or other real estate would be-
beneficial 10 said ward
WhereupOn ii Is ordered by said court that said
application be referred to a session thereof 10 b.
held at the Probate Office in said St Johnsbury
on the 18th day OF September A. d. 1851 for hearing
and decision thereon and il il further order
ed that all persons interested be notified hereof by
publication of notice Of said application and order
thereon three weeks suecessively in the CaledO-
MAN printed at st. bloomsbury before said time Of
hearing that they may appear at said time and
place, and II they see cause object thereto.
By the Court, Attest
IL HENRY FRENCH, Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02
Local Notices.

announcements under this head 10 cent, per
line for five lines or less.
The Cantata of "Ruth the Moabitess"
will be presented by the singers of
LyndOnville, in Oriental costume, at
the Town Hall on Thursday and Fri
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

The splendid reputation which st.
Johnsbury Academy has gained was
manifested again this week by the in
creased number of students in attend
anee at the beginning of the school
year. Up to this morning some 2;sO
students had been enrolled, with a
prospect of more to come.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

The village treasurer informs us
that S63,0O0 of the village bonds have
been refunded mt II per cent, and SI2,-
900 ut per cent. A strong effort was
made by the trustees to refund at 4
per cent, but they received only one
bid of Sl2,OO of the longest time
bonds at that rate. The balance was
placed with the P:lssumpsic Savings
Bank of this place at II per cent, they
agreeing to pay all the expenses of re-
funding.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

Bray has been making improve
ments on the ''DanyilleT block, Eas-
tern Avenue. He has finished the
bowling alley and billiard room at
Maquam, and they are now in running
order. This week he makes an addi-
ton to Geo. 5. Shaw's insurance office
in the way of piazza. 4s'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

The Grand Army post have their
regular meeting tomorrow friday
evening. Important business is To
come up for consideration.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

1t will be seen by notice in an
other column that the cantata of Ruth
is to be given here next week. This
cantata is an excellent thing in itself.
and when presented at LyndOnville
some time since it drew good houses
and gave pretty general satisfaction.
We did not hear it ourself then. but
have no doubt that its presentation
here will be even better than at
that time, and those who 90 to hear it
will he well entertained.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02
lrafHs.

In this village, August 81 at the residence of his
brother Jerry Stafford, johnson W. Stafford, aged
about 81 years.
In this town, August 81, Mrs. Margaret Beecher,
aged 80 years, wife of VIM. A Beecher.
At Summerville, August 81, Mrs. Nancy s, wild
ow of the late Simeon Huse aged 10 years Funer-
al Friday at 10 o'clock.
At st. JOhnsbury Centre, Mrs. Joseph Barber,
aged IS years
At Lyndon Centre, August IS, of consumption,
Miss Laura Park, aged 90 years.
At LyndOnville, August 26, daughter of Fred
and Jennie Herring aged about years.
In Peacham, August "a, Harry W Bingham.
aged months, son of j. W. Bingham.
At Sutton, August 2s Irving, son of Mrs. Rebec-
ca Harvey, of Lyndon, aged 16 years.
At North Conway, N. H, August IS, Dora A
Ward, wife of Frank Z. Seavey, aged about %
years, daughter of the late Daniel H. and Martha
Ward of Wheelock
At Barnston, p. O., August a. Alexander Bow
ker, aged about 10 years.-August II, Harrison
Wheeler, aged &c years.-Brother and brother-in-
law to Mrs ID. Streeter, of this place.
At Worcester, Mass, August 90, Freddie w
infant son of VIM. A. and Sarah j. Bemis aged 9
months and days
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

last Sunday, a class of very young
scholars were given lesson papers on
the first page of which was the picture
of large white elephant, the other
page containing the lesson on the ten
commandments. When the teacher
asked the children to tell her the sub
ject of the days lesson, there was ST.
lence in the class for a moment, until
she asked again if none of them could
tell her what the lesson was about
when a petit specimen of humanity
shouted, "0h, know. It's about the
white elephantr'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

Henry X. Shaw has closed out his
candy business, dispOsing of his stock
to c. F. Robinson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

Rev. f. b. Phelps, of East st.
Johnsbury, left on Monday for drive
to Central Massachusetts. where he has
family friends, and where he will
spend a short vacation. His headquar-
tiers will he mt North Amherst.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

Judging from a notice in the St.
Adams Messenger, st. bloomsbury didn't
lose anything by the failure of Coup to
bring his show here. The Messenger
is not very complimentary to the Coup
establishment and it is further limited
that one-half the show was in Rutland
while the other half was elsewhere in
the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

The party of fishermen who went
from this place to Galloway River, in
Maine, dealt death and destruction to
any quantity of trout and pickerel.
They were gone some twelve days, and
brought back one hundred pounds of
fish
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

1t turns out that Daniel Trull is
likely not to make any immediate i'm
provements i'll the Fuller place, on
Main street, which he has just bought.
1t would be Il good thing if all the
property owners in that locality saw
the way clear to put up block which
would cover the space occupied now
by the three or four wooden buildings.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02
Sutton.

Joseph Parker has bought the Enoch
Smith place at the village, and is now
moving in. Price S975.O0.
Rev. j. WOOdman is to supply the
pulpit at the F. Baptist church next
Sabbath
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

The atmosphere this morning was
very smoky, indicating forest fires not
a great way off.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-02

L. b. Atwood is improving the in
terror of his store by painting, paper
ing and kalsomining. The TruaX house
on Green street is undergoing much
needed repairs, and will be occupied
by Rev. ii. Lockhart.