davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13
SperiaI Hofres.

All agree that handsome hair is one Of beauty $
indispensable elements. Ayers Hair Vigor main
tlins it in freshness brightness and luxuriance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13
In our
Dress Goods Dept

May he found New Shades, Mixtures
and Plaids, Broadcloth Suitings,
Chinict Suitings, Foule Cloth, Billiard
Cloths, Cancels Hair, Colored Cash
meres, Flannel Suitings.
Plain goods with Plaids and Stripes
to match. We also have all shades in
silk and Mohair Pushes, Velvets, Sat
ins and Silks, with many new Trim
mings in Braids, Ornaments, Gimps,
Furs, Buttons, etc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13
NOTICE..

Lessons on the piano will be given to a few pu
pills. References given. Enquire at No. As sum
meT Street MISS +. ID. DELANO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

The musical festival of the Phil
harmouics, Burlington, occurs next
week, Oct. I7-2O. Ierrahn, Fessenden,
Babcock, Beethoven club, Mrs. Knowles
and Miss Welsh.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13
0UTSIDEGA RMENTS

we have a large assortment in Silk,
WOrsted, Beaver and light colored
Dolmans, many new shades in Cloaks
and Jackets also the new shapes of
Pelisse and Paletot. We have a large
variety of Cloaks and listers for Misses
in sizes from four years to sixteen, in
Guiding many low priced school gar
ments, also cloths and trimmings for
making up Cloaks and DOlmans.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

Thomas Bowman burned in his
kiln last week 4OO, 900 brick, the larg-
est number ever burned at one time.
100. 900 of them are to be used in the
new school building.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13
For Sale.

The house owned by II. ID. Croker IN Mapl
street. Price reasonable. Rents well. Six tene
ments Enquire of
4jtf W H. PRESTON
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13
UNDERWEAR.

Bennington Underwear which is so fa-
vOrably known; also many lower
priced goods and some very heave, fine
full regular made goods for ladies, gen
tlemen and children. Special value in
ladies' Vests at 80 cts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

KEEP WARM AND KEEP SAFE.
FOR SALE.
One Stewart ParlOr Coal Stove suitable for a
large parlOr a store, also a Safe Copying Press
Money Drawer, &c. Reason for selling no further
use tor them, and will be sold for half what new
ones will cost and all in frst-rate condition Also
an old fashioned Canada Stove Inquire of
/. Il. GORHAM
1851 No. 10 Church Street st. Johnshury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13
ST. cJumsburp Galedunian.
t. Johnsbury. VT. Friday, Oct. IS, 1889.
Weather Record.

At Bingham's drug store, for the
week ending October II, 1852.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

Samples of any goods in our stock
sent promptly if requested.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13
KEEP WARM

A second hand Wood Furnace for sale cheap.
CHARLES 5. HASTINGS,
56tt Spring Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

The first ten days of October were
as beautiful Indian summer days as
were ever seen anywhere. The wea-
ther changed to quite cool on Tuesday,
and snow is reported on the mountains.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

The first number of volume five of
the Academy Student is out this week.
1t is "A clean and readable number with
short paragraphs enough for variety
and long articles enough for weight
and dignity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

The ladies in this village have
Just made their annual contribution t.
the Burlington Home for Destitut,
Children. This year it amounts to 1921
In addition to this, the children of tn,
several Sunday schools in the villag,
have given in five and ten cent offer
lngs the sum of S:f2.30 for furnishing
the ehildren's dining room at the HON,
with certain needed articles. alt il
more blessed 20 give than to receive
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

1t is said that two students have
already been expelled from the Acade-
my this term. Evidently boys who
will not obey the regulations of the
school will have to seek an education
elsewhere
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

The October term of the supreme
court for Caledonia county, which was
to have opened ut st. Johnsbury on
Tuesday, was adjourned till the gen
eral term of the supreme court which
meets at Montpelier Oct. p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

Some trouble between the work
men engaged i'll eXcavating for the
new depot and their overseer caused
the workmen to cease operations after
two or three days work, and the new
depot is in statu quo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

When the early morning freight
train over the Lake road reached the
high trestle i'll Walden Tuesday, the
bridge was found to Ice on fire. The
fire was put out after one span was de-
stroyed. 1t was expected to get the
trestle repaired 10y noon to-day. The
fire doubtless caught from the locomo-
tive of the freight train due here al
eleven p. IN. The damage was mainly
the delay and bother of carving by.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-10-13

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Vt. Pharmaceutical association will he
held at Montpelier next week Thurs
day and Friday, 18th and 2Oth. A lee
ture will he given by DIR. Linsley of
Burlington and dozen or more sub
jects of interest to the profession will
Ice discussed. st. Johnsbury has the
honor of furnishing the president of
the association in the person of Mr..
Charles c. Bingham.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06

asked me what I would have fol, break FAST.
taking my orders to the cooks himself. {
could not get rid Of him in any way. He
haunted me ell the time. tried "a find
places to send him TO get rid Of him, but he
was back as quick as hghtaing. That fell
low will be the death Of me. 81 have this
satisfaction, however, the other Justices are
tortured in the same way. ?. s9s
When Mr.. Justice Grey, Of Massachu-
setts recently went On the supreme bench,
he had an idea he would do gust as he
pleased; but after trial he inall = had to
yield, and is now as completely in the pow
er Of his body servant as any of the others.
He not only was not allowed to select
man for himself, but was forced TO accept
the services Of q fellow he does not like.
They are death on custom; they live on
custom, and not one or the Douy Servants
does thing different from what he did
years ago. As q rule, the body SERVANTS are
past middle age. The fathers and grand
fathers Of some Of them served in the same
capacity, for they never lei new man
into the ring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
Two Mur,lerers Awaiting Death.

WO sMuTUefefS AMaltlnG UeatN.
New York Letter
Two young men stepped out Of two doors
in Murderer's row.
Well, Z said one to the other, When are
syou going?"
Thirty-si1 days from to-day was the
reply,
That's my date April 81. Well go to-
gether, won't we?
Yes; II 90 together"
It was to death that they we're talking
about going. They were Sindram and
Leighton, convicted murderers. The form
er's time for hanging had for week been
fixed for April q; the latter had within q
few hours been sentenced to be killed at
the same time. They did not look nor
sspeaAS like men who were face to face with
death.
How will you stand it !" said Sindram.
Well, I've got to stand it, that's all, said
Leighton. / wish 1t was over. =
So do I. But don't let's weaken.
They shook hands, smiled grimly, and
walked down the dim, damp, stone corridor
Of the Tonabs. closely watched ~ keeper.
THESE TWO MEN MURDERED WOMEN.
Their crimes were also alike in being en-.
tfemely brutal. Neither gave his helpless
victim chance for fight or defense YET
each claimed to have acted without pre-
meditation. or any design to cause death.
Ungovernable fury had controlled them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
Saphir and Angela,

Esthetes do not wear artificial flowers.
No starch is used in laundering any OF
their garments. Ruakin is the modern
apostle Of the aesthetic idea. All the minor
writer's, poets and artists have received
their inspiration from him, but may have
improved upon his hints, and many hays
dissented from some Of his art dogmas.
His constant teaching is that only the true
and permanent can be beautiful. Hs asks
that dwelling houses shah be built to last
and be- built to be lovely. That whatever
we buy shall be that which will be joy
to the one who made it. and satisfaction
and pleasure to the one who uses it, on &C.
count OF its excellence and beanty. He
deprecates the haste in which we do things
in these days, and urges artists, architects,
builders, workers of all kinds requiring the
exercise OF the art Of designing, to study
natural forms, and particularly those pc
culiar to their own native land. Il is only
carrying out Mr.. Ruskin's principle whom
Mr.. Oscar Wilde tells us that NE Ameri-
cans have mines of beauty for art and
architecture in our great Western fora.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
Escapelt.

George !. of England was monarch of
whom history has very little good to tell
and the same is too true Of all the four
English Georges. What small relief the
following incident of character may seem to
afford is probably due more to the Kings
laziness and weakness than to any magma
nimity. Here is the story as told by the
steward of the Duchess Of Munster, who
CHANGED to be present ION the occasion.
The Eral of Nithsdale, a powerful and in
duential nobleman. was confined in the
tower, under sentence of death for high
treason. On the night preceding the day
appointed for his execution: he contriyed,
through the assistance of friends, to make
his escape. The deputy lieutenant Of the
tower, as soon as the fact was known, hest
ened away to the palace Of st. James, to ac-
quaint the king with ii, and to Yindicate
himself as having been in no way remiss in
his duty. The king was at the time en-.
gagged with a party of lords and ladies Of his
court, and fun and jollity ruled the hour.
Suddenly the officer from the tower burst
in upon them, wiid-eyed and out Of breath.
SWELL. veil! Vat ish dat now? Ish doe
ceety on fire, or ish dere new insurrec-
tion?n
sAh! Sire-the earl of Nithsdale has
made his escape from the tower and we
know not whittier he is gone! Indeed, your
ajesty have not - sE|ss
Ish dat all? Veil, should have eshcaped,
too, if had been locked up in dat blace!"
And then he added, in lower tone,
with hand at the side Of his mouth, as though
to shut away his words from the general ear,
- Look you, Mr.. Lieutenant you needn't
be too diligent in searching for him; 70,
it's an ugly peezness to hat on my hands!'
Then the king went on with his game,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
Atlanta's Pretty shoemaker.

I Says q correspondent Of the Sayaune
Georgia, Neays: Atlanta can boast OF
genuine curiosity, q live female shoema'ss
young, pretty and Industrious. Having
casion to send my little nephew withap
nj boots to beSmended, he surprised me
his return by remarking that sshen said
and SO about the boots I then learned TO-
the first time that we had IN our neighbor-
hood young girl under 90 years of age,
the daughter Of shoemaker, who daily
works at the trade herself, not only mend
ing, but making in good style both boots
and shoes. For several years she had thus
been engaged, and has won the patronage Of
large circle Of appreciatiYe families.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06
"Bellln5n The Professors.

& An illustration of the aptness
of the average Yankee for managing
men occurred many years ago at Andover
Theological seminary, when the venerable
DR.. Woods and DR.. Moses Stuart were bro :
fessors:
It occurred to the students that the pray
ers Of those distinguished professors at the
seminary devotions were longer than was
necessary, and how to remedy the difficulty
was ! subject Of much thouoht and cohyer-
sation. lg.sss 8 tss
No one was willing sto: bell" either Of the
old professors. At length q committee Of
! the students was appointed to confer with
tnem. RI
The committee divided itself into halves
and at the same hoar one part went to DR..
/ Woods, told him Of the delicacy which the
students felt about addressing Prof Stuart
on the matter Of his long prayers at the
chapel, and implored the mediation Of DR..
81 GODS with the prof essor, ojnduce him
to shorten his petitions. 85
@ The rest OF the committee also conferred
with DR.. Stuart to the same effect with re-
gard to the prayers Of Dr.. Woods, and be-
sought his intercession with the venerable
professor of theology to abbreyiate his
chapel supplieations.
On the departure Of the committees. each
professor instantly seized his hat and cane
and started for the house Of his associate.
They met midway, near the old Mansion
House. Prof. Stuart, his eye dancing with
fun, at once hailed the good doctor With the
startling information that the students
tho.1ht his prayers were too long.
And Immediately DR.. Woods gravely
quenched the sparkling light in the He
brew professors face by telling him that the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-04-06

WAtAOul tue S1lKutSSG WARNING. b00 I6ll0O 10
reappear. Francesco's mother took charge
Of her foster child, whom she loved very
tenderly, and the two children grew up to-
gether; so inseparable were they that they
were known by the villagers as The Twins
When Nina was ten years OF age, the
priest received q letter enclosing two thous.
and francs which he was requested to hand
to the child's parents. Nobody could de-
cipher the post mark, and no sign has since
come to prove that Nina has friend
outside Of Sorrento.
But the two thousand francs were 8 for
tune 70 the peor pie, who built the little
house in which they still live.
The Twins are as united as ever, but
their sentiment toward each other must
have undergone somewhat Of change, for
they are to be married in the autumn.
That is my story, and now let us be off to
our roons, for the land lord has looked in
two or three times to see whether he may
extinguish the lights. !"
Early the next morning Francisco await
ed mAin the court yard with the drawing
| materials ! had LETT on the rock the previ-
Gus evening. inquired about Nina.
BenissimO! he replied. with brig ht
smile and graceful bow as he huSri4d aw 81
to JOIN her at the gate. Az the two saun-
tered down the road hand ia hand, I won
dered whether Ia al the world handsom-
] er OF happier looking couple could be
found: Even at some Inconvenience to
myself, Resolved, as y watched them, to
stay for their marriage. which was fixed for
the following month. But Providence or
1 dsf6ed otherwise &
On the 18th Of August how well re-
member the date just two weeks after the
event 1elated above. q was engaged on my
/ picture Of the II Riioni. but the weather
was SO oppressive that after 81 hour work
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12
a PIeasInz EnGertaInment.

An entertainment OF very pleasing
character was given at Mozart Hall last
evening by the Ford Dramatic Association,
at which were present quite a number OF
invited friends.
After very fine recitation from Mr.. Geo.
P. GRAY, one Of the leading members OF the
association, Miss Minnie Florence Mosher,
of Baltimore, was introduced, and favored
the audience with several very admirable
recItations, which elected enthusiastic
applause. Her delivery is exceedingly
clever, enunciatiOn clear and distinct, and
her manner on the stage perfect
Among the pieces reeited was ERIN
Flag which Miss Mosher stated she had
only had the opportunity Of studying during
the morning, yet its rendition was superb
and was very keeDly appreciated and en-
loved, and the desire was generally ex-
pressed TO hear her in other OF Father
Ryanis pieces.
On Tuesday evening next our eiuz Ems
will have the pleasure Of hearing Miss
Mosher under the auspices Of the Catholic
Library Association, and Ii Is limited that
the additional qualification will be afforded
Of seeing and hearing her in dramatic roles
for which she seems to be peculiarly fitted.
The reception given her last evening by the
Ford Dramatic Amateurs was very decided
zunppee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12

Annual Convention of stockholders
Small observation-disclosures OF Of
flcerm.

In view of the interest there is felt in the
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Georgia
Railroad, one of the leased lines of the Cen
trail, we give the following account from the
Augusta Chronicle and Co1StitutionGlie Of
yesterday:
The stockholders of the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company assembled In annual
convention at Clinch Rifles Hall, Augusta,
Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
The convention was called to order by
President g. II. PhinizY. The attendance
was very small.
After investigation it was reported that
10 34S shares were represented In person
and by proxy. Necessary to quorum, IL
DOL.
Mr.. James moved that the printed reports
of the officers be distributed among the
stockholders.
Mr.. Billups asked If there was any impor-
tant business which required that quorum
should be present II there was not, he
suggested that the convention adjourn.
The President said he knew of none.
Judge Reese said If the convention ad-
journed now 1t would be necessary TO call
another meeting to elect officers. Investi
cation of the bylaws showed that such was
the case.
After waiting few minutes other stock
holders came In and increased the number
of shares represented to 21,250-a quorum.
The President appointed as the Commit
tee on Proxies and Elections, Messrs. j. II.
Alexander, B. f. Cleveland and 9. G. Good
rich.
The minutes of the last annual conven-
ton were read and adopted.
The reading of the report Of the directors
was dispensed with and the printed report
distributed among the stockholders.
Mr.. James moved that the convention
proceed to an election for President and
sixteen directors; that stockholders deposit
their ballots with the Committee on Proxies
and Elections, and that the polls remain
open until IL O'Clock. Adopted.
On motion the convention took q recess
until twelve o'clock.
Upon the reassembling of the convention
the committee reported the following (who
constituted the old bosrd) unanimously
elected:
G. H. Phinizv, President; James s. Hamil-
ton, Stevens Thomas, E. P. Alexander, j.
H. Alexander, L. M. Hill, Josiah Sibley,
John Dawson, H. D. McDan George
Hillyer, VIM M Reese. John II. James, Joel
A. BillupS, N L. Rutchins, f. Phinizy, M.
P. Stovall Fl. H. Hickman.
Mr.. James offered an amendment to the
bylaws, providing that II at any future
annual convention no quorum is present,
the old officers shall hold over for the next
year. Adopted
The convention adjourned.
After the convention adjourned the direc-
tors held a meeting and declared dividend
Of two and a half per cent, payable in July,
and another Of two and three-quarters per
cent, payable in October.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12
Dem.
Dem.
ELEVENTH KONG
DER
SAVANNAH SCHUETZEN
GESELLSCHAFT.
gCo1

The prizes for the target honor, three in
number, are very superb silver medals,
Maltese cross style, pendant to ornamental
hook. They are suitably inscribed as first,
second and third prizes, target OF honor,
won by -.
After the shooting, the pavilion was
sought, and dancing was entered into with
zest, and was continued until nearly mid
night. The representation of the fair sex
was more numerous than on the preceding
evening, and there was more lveliness and
enthusiasm noted.
In consequence of the unit yard circum-
stances referred to, 1t has been decided to
prolong the festival, and Monday has been
agreed upon as The next day. The shoot
ing at the eagle bird will be entered
into with esrnesrness, and It is confidently
anticipated the "King's shot" will be made.
A grand ball will be the feature of this eve
ming, and the society propose to offer other
attractions. The distribution OF prizes and
the GROWING of the King and Queen will
take place. The full particulars will be duly
given.
As stated the festival will be continued
until Monday next, when after the shooting
there will be ball and other attractions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12
NEW ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Description of the Proposed Build
Ing.

Among the improvements projected In the
southern portion of the city, is a very neat
and eommodious building which is to De
erected on Habersham street, between St.
Paul and st. Nicholas, by Rev. Bishop
Gross, assisted by the Female Orphan So
ciety, for the accommodation of Catholic
female orphans IN Georgia. The lot is 220X
24S feet, and is in proximity to the Church
of the Sacred Heart, recently completed
there. The plans have been drawn by Philip
Y. Dryer, OF Washington City, D. c., and
proposals for the building are already adj
vertised for. The following is description
Of the proposed asylum:
The building will have a front Of 40 feet,
with a depth of 90 feet, two stories on a
basement, which will be three feet below
the level of the street, and will contain a
furnace room, pantry 24x14, kitchen 1926,
with all the modern conveniences, and a
laundry 15x20 feet. The entire basement
will be surrounded by a spacious area six
feet wide, with steps leading up from the
various departments.
On the first floor will be the psrlOr, 17x17
feet. The Vestibule will be 1SX11 feet OPP
nosIte to the parlcr will be a neat chapel
17x22 feet. Adjoining the parlor on the
south will be two class rooms 13x17 feet
each. and a study hall 36x17 feet. A hall
TOXIC feet divides this floor, on the oppo-
site side to the class rooms being a refractory
l7x36 feet, and an infirmary 1884 feet. Be-
tween the refractory and chapel is recep-
ton room 25x1S feet.
On the second floor. a dormitorY 17x44
feet, then linen room 16x10 feet, then a
large dormitory 40x42 feet; adjoining on the
south Is q toilet aud bath room 23x15; OPP
posite is the clothes room 15x22 feet.
The exterior of the building will be quite
handsome in appearance. 1t will be sur
rounded by a fine cupols II feet square, pro
jeeting 20 feet above the main roof, and will
be adorned with q neat cross. 1t will be OF
wood ana neatly painted throughout. There
will be q piazza on the south side feet
wide and 60 feet long, and will be covered.