davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03
No. isweet corn 15c at J. NJ. Firms

No. | sweet corn 15c at j. NJ. Finn's.
Will our readers remember that this
is a good time of the year to pay sub
scriptions which are past duel
Messrs. Wakely and Augur took n
trip down the river last week, return
ing Tuesday. They report a pleasant
time and plenty of fish.
Grown" brand Boston baked beans
lGc at j. NJ. Firms.
: The building boom continues una
bated in our city. The sound of the
hammer and saw Is heard i'm every di
rection.
Mr. j.. Jenson caught one of VIM.
Drinks oxen in his big ditch-or at
least the OK was found nired there,
but Was extricated alive
Celluloid waterproof collars and
cuffs at J. NJ. Firms.
Whortleberries have been picked
here this year which measured an inch
and seven-eighths i'm circumference.
How is that for fruit!
Unsavory rumors are in the cir, ef-
fecting the good name of our city as n
moral and intelligent place. We trust
Ia
Pure drugs, medicines, chemicals
and dye stuffs at j. NJ. Firms.
Nearly every train brings additions
for Camp Williams, on Portage Lake,
taking their departure.
At "A meeting of the Board OF Coun-
| ty School Inspectors, held at the
Ncounty clerks Office Tuesday after
noon, DIR. S. Revell, of South Branch.
was chosen Examiner for three years,
vice j. o. IIadiey, time expired.
Rev. n. Norton Clark, of Laings-
burg, this State. and Rev. 5. Edg-
cunbe, of this city, packed their par
aphernalia Tuesday and started for
Portage Lake, thinking to recuperate
little in " fishing for fish " instead of
devoting all their time to " fishing for
sinners. Don't swear" Reverend
Sirs, and you'll catch 'em.
Rubber paints, all colors, ready
mixed for the brush. is the cheapest
paint in the world because it will GOV
er more surface to the gallon, and will
wear twice rs lsng as lead and oil ol
amy other paint III the market, anC
will not fade. To any one who uses
this paint, and after three or five year,
wear is not fully satisfied, will Civ,
them lead and oil enough to re-pain
their building. n. ii. Traver, Agent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03

josh Billings remarks: The only
way to git thru this world and escape
censure and abuse IN 10 take the back
road. You kant travel the main turn.
pike and do It," This also holds good
in the newspaper bsstnsss, rs try ss
one may, some sorebssd win rise up
and swear that he 10 sadly damaged in
rsputstioe, feelings and seh conseit
by an innocent r.nsrk made vith nc
.intsptjopal wrong intendeds
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for i'm the Post
Office mt Grayling, Mich. for the
month ending July 31st, 1882:
Bergoren, Mr.. Leander
Chiboult. Mons. Joseph
Cargill, Mr.. James
Duffy, Mr.. Thomas
Endall, Mr. A. +. 3
Francis, Jacob
Godream. Mr.. Joseph
Guerin, Mr.. Thomas
Giroux, Mr.. Stephen
Graham, Samuel n.
Lee. Mr. Horace ID.
Rodgers, John II.
Sutherland, l.. *.
Sibley, Mr.. j. NJ.
Trowbridge. Darwin
Persons calling for the above please
say advertised.
WM. A. MASTERS, =. NJ.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03
FOR SALE.

Mr. III. y. T.. Schmidt, OF Frederic
vile, offers his hotel for sale or rent.
Mr.. Schmidts poor health forces him
to leave the hotel business. The hotel
is large-will accommodate forty or
more; two large waiting rooms and an
extensive dining room makes 1t both
convenient and agreeable. As the ho-
tel is the only one in Fredericville-
which is n flourishing little village in
the midst Of farming and numbering
region--it is very desirable property
to own or rent. For terms inquire OF
Mr.. Schmidt Mt Fredericville. j29ti
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03
AS HOLDEN SEES THE TENTH

AS HOLDEN SEES THE TENTH. |
While at Bay City the other day we
took some pains to make inquiries as
to the standing and following of the
three candidates presented from that
city, with rather unsatisfactory results,
on the whole. The friends OF each
claim to be certain of the nomination
of their man. Mr.. Gibson's friends
seem to talk the loudest; but due al
lowance can be made for this, as his
following is largely from among "the
boys" as n good fellow"
Mr.. Hatch's supporters appear to be
largely composed of substantial bust
ness men and staid citizens, who urge
his claim on the grounds of ability,
fitness and good citizenship. An near
as we could learn he has much the
largest support among the substantial
men, while Gibson appears to be strong
among the element who are active at
the caucuses.
AS to Mr.. Birney lie appears to have
some substantial friends, who urge his
claims mostly in the light of his polit-
ical experience, and figures him as the
dark horse" who will carry off the
prize in the coming contest, by com
bination of contending factions.
As near rs we can figure it out, the
Bay county delegates are likely to
stand OH the first ballot i'm the coming
convention as follows: Hatch, z; Glib
son, A; Birney, 2. But this is not the
way the friends of each figure the
thing, which is about as follows -
Hatch, 10; Gibson, 3; Birney, 0. An
other: Gibson, 0; Hatch, 3; Birney,
1. Still another: Birney, 5; Hatch,
6; Gibson, 2.
The whole number of delegates in
the district is AZ, composed as follows
Altoona 1, Alpena 4, Bay 13, Cheboy-
gan 2. Glare 2, Crawford 1, Emmett 3,
Gladwin 1, Iosco 3, Montmorency !,
Ogemaw I, Oscoda /, Otsego 1, Presqt
Isle 1, Roscommon 2, Tuscola 10.
AS near as we can figure it, Mr.. Loud
will carry on the first ballot, the dele
gates from the counties of Alcona
Clare, Crawford, Emmett, Iosco, Os
coda, Presque Isle, and one from Ros
common, 13 in all.
Mr.. Hatch on the first ballot: Bay
z, Gladwin 1, Rosconnnon 1, Montino
rency 1, Ogemaw 1, otsego /, 12 in oil
Gibson will carry from Bay, and
from Cheboygan. 6 in all.
Huston will carry the Tuscola dele
CATION.
Kelley will carry the from Alpena
1t may be seen at glance, that il
any event Tuscola county holds tn,
: key to the situation, and that her de
? cision will control the convention anC
the nomination. The contest is likel'
. to be between Mr.. Hatch, of Bay City
: and Mr.. Loud, of Oscoda, and tn
l probabilities are there will be som
! hard pushing done between them.
e is probable that the Bay county dele
I CATION will unite on Mr.. Hatch after
T few ballots, and in case they fail to d
so, Mr.. Loud is likely to walk off wit
= the nomination. The vote for MI
e Huston, of Tuscola, and Mr.. Kelley
of Alpena, is likely to be complimer
tary only. After the first ballot tn
four votes of Alpena Is likely TO go fc
: Mr.. Loud, which will give him IL; an
:. should Mr.. Hatch get the other 81
L votes of Bay he will have 18. The
e comes the Tuscola vote, and the wa
s that goes is likely to decide the col
e test.-Farwell Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03
THE PAPER"

A with the school, so with the pa
per- You pay your subscription price
at the counting. room; you can acquire
the right to be served with copy; all
that !, commercial you can buy. But
you do not own the paper. You did
not start IT. You cannot stop IL. You
can learn from it IL it is a teacher; you
can be influenced by il IL IL is an ad-
vocate; and you can love it IL IL is a
companion. But. though you read II
every day, and I'LL yourselves with its
ample contents, il comes back again
on the morrow freshly burdsned with
its wealth of thought and information.
This is the newspaper.-New Haven
Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03

DIR. Traver has been appointed agent
for the Hull vapor Cook Stove, which
can now be seen in operation in his
house. II you want to make home
happy these hot days, when . No. 8
cook stove 10 q terror to the household,
try one of these stoves, Price from &6
to S2s. 29t4eov
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03

Hon. ii. M. Loud was i'm town this
week looking after some numbering in
terest in this vicinity. He received a
thorough wetting in the woods on
Tuesday, but seemed to thrive under
it like young duck.
Pure wines and liquors for medicinal
purposes only mt j. NJ Finn's.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03
NOTICE.

IL the person who took my pocket
knife from off the counter on Satur-
urday evening last will return it, his
name will not be mentianed.
j. G.. SILsBEE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03

The Ogemaw Herald says of the
Congressional question: The belief
is quite prevalent that the Bay county
delegates in the Congressional convsn-
tion will be as much divided then az
they are now. II this proves to be
the case, there will be no chance for
the nomination of either of the candi-
dates. As predicted by the Herald,
Hon. II. NJ. Loud. of Oscoda, is gain.
ing support from unexpected quarters.
The latest who declared In his favor
were two delegates from Glare county.
If Bay will not name one of her men,
and vote for him solidly, there is little
use of the northern counties "fooline
away" any time. OF all the Other
candidates Mr.. Loud is more directly
connected with our interests, being q
resident OF the northern country, q
consistent Republican, and a man OF
ability and escellent judgment.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03

All trains on Saginaw Division daily
except Sundays. Connecting trains
leave Chicago 8 III daily except sun
days, and Q p III daily except SATURDAYS
Wagner Sleeping Cars on night trains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03

JIM. Finn win not be undersold =
Bear this in mind.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-08-03

All trains daily except Sundays.
r.. e. BROWN, Asst General supt.,
jackson.
PRANK I. WHITNEY. Asst Gen'i
Pass. and Ticket Agt, Chicago.
JI. X. LEpYARD, Gen. Mgr, Detroit.
~. ". RUGGLES, Gen. Pass. and
r!ckp' APt.. Chirapo.
V. ~ CHAN, Supt. 2ltkinaw
IN, EUy City.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
lsaMs.

At st. Johnsbury, MAY 81 Jane Ann Elizabeth
Taylor, aged IA native of England.
At st. Johnsbury Centre, May ~, Darius Brad.
lev, aged ~ years.
At Lunenburg, May 30, of paralysis, Eben
Hsrtshorn aged II.
At Bath, N. H. May 81 Mr.. Daniel Patterson,
aged ~ father of D. ID. Patterson of this place.
At Montpelier, May 10, Mrs Eliza b. Boutwell,,
aged 20.
At Montpelier, May p, B. Maria, wife of J. L.
Scovin, 40 years.
At Montpelier May 20, Elizabeth D., wife of
c. NJ. Lyon.
At Clifton Springs, n. Y, May 90 Emily Cham,
berlain, aged Il years, widow of the late Jesse
Cooper formerly of Irasburg.
At Danville, May 10, Ann Worcester wife of the
late Edward Chickering, aged &c years.
At Smiths Mills, May %, Mr.. Moses f. Brown,
aged about IS years formerly OF this town.
At Westminster, VT, May - George Campbell
aged Ga a well known and successful merino sheep
breeder.
In Glover, May 25, Emery Cook, aged about 6:
years.
In Newport, May 2s, Joseph E Green, aged 4,
years.
In Holland, May %. Mrs j. C. Robinson, aged
80 years.
In Craftsbury, May %, Burnbam Hunt, aged 9:
years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
LunenbuFgh.

Work has been commenced on our
hotel. The carpentering is being done
by J. B. S. Chandler and H. Wilson.
The painting by c. NJ. Bean. Mr..
White, the proprietor, has just return
ed from Boston, where he has been
purchasing the furnishing for the
house.
Geo. S. Balch & Son have procured
the services of c. B. Story of Boston
as blacksmith in their new shop. He
has moved into Nelson Farr's house.
The selectmen decided to locate our
new schoolhouse on the common
the right thing to do.
w. l.. Simonds of Pond Hill has trad
ed with NJ. A. BOwker & Co. for their
farm on the river road, lately occupied
by John Chase.
Children's Day, (the ID Sunday in
June) will be observed at the NJ. E.
church.
ii. A. Cutting, our State GeOlOgist,
has been elected member of the Soci-
ETY. of Natural History at Brookville,
Ind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
ST. JOhnsbury Band.

If the Band give the usual series of
outdoor concerts the following sum
mer, they will have to secure assistance
outside of its own membership. They
know where such assistance can be
found, and they estimate the cost at
800 for the season, and they do not
think an additional 800 is too much
to expect for their own services.
Thanks to the thOughtfulness of Il long
tried friend, they already have fund
of $50 which may be applied t. this
purpose. May they not reasonably
hope there is interest enough felt i'll
the Band in this community to make
up the balance without begging OF
special effort and the more so, that
they have made so few demands on the
charity of the community heretofore.
The Band does not propose to wait
until the money is assured them, how
ever, but hope to begin the concerts
next week and they contemplate Civ
ing them weekly for the present, alter
mating between Railroad Street and
Arnold Park, as tl.ey did last summer.
This is to he considered as something
talked of rather than promised, as their
plans for the summer are not definitely
settled vet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
Y. M. &. A. Notes.

Praise Service in Association hall
Saturday evening at 7:30. The Orches-
ira will be present. This meeting is
for all.-Mr. f. II. Smith of Dart
mouth, so, led the meeting last Sun
day morning.-The following sum
mary of work done through the AssO
citation will be of interest to those who
are watching this work, and who read
the report published last week Sta
tistical report of work during March,
April and May, 1882.
Total No. meetings held, 207.
Total attendance, 1891 q.
3 Gospel g.-Attendance, 200.
I3 Young Mems Meetings.-At-
tendance, $50.
"A Saturday evening and Sunday
A. NJ. Meetings 1850.
I3 Working Mems Meetings.-At-
tendance, 200.
80 Noon Attendance, 552
% Closing up and Bible Study
Meetings. -Attendance, l5S.
Boys gs.-Attendance, 1872.
: Aims House Meetings.
ance, 2I6.
II Jail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., %.
Requests for Prayer received, 20.
Papers carried to Jail and Aims
House, $40
Circulars, invitations, etc, distrib-
uted, $40.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
SuInnierViIIe.

Mr.. John Higgins, one of our oldest
and most respected citizens, has been
Frustrated with serious illness within
a few days.
Warren Lewis, for many years an
influential citizen of West Concord,
has recently bought the Simeon Huse
place, upon the corner of Concord and
Harrison avenues, and will remove
here before long.
Surveyor Harris is about to COM
mence repairs upon the highway. Mr..
Harris being worker, we shall look
for some good and permanent improve
ments upon our roads.
Garden work seems to be the order
of the day here now. Though late
there is no need of Encouragement.
We presume there will yet be good
harvests. But we must SOW first.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
Personals.

Henry L. Clapp, Esq, of the firm of
Fairbanks Il Co., New York, is spend
ing a few days in town.
Rev. A. w. Wild of this place, has
received a unanimous and very hearty
call to become the pastor of the Con
gregational church at Charlotte, and
he most likely will accept the call.
VIM. NJ. Bole, formerly of this office,
has become Il victim of the Western
fever, and is now located at West St.
Paul. He is the kind of man that will
make the West better.
Carl NJ. Spencer returned from a
years study in Columbia college, n. Y.
city, last week. He has been in the
law department..
J. Monroe Poland, formerly of the
Montpelier Waterman, is now connect
ed with Fairbanks & Co.'S scale ware
house in st. Louis.
Dudley P. Hall, Esq, of Lyndon, re-
turned from Michigan last week in
excellent health. He has been able to
push his lumber business there this
spring with old-time vigor.
Miss Mary Hale, of the graduating
class of st. Johnsbury Academy, will
accompany her brother, Edison ID. Hale
of Amherst college, to California this
summer.
Louis Follett, formerly in the insur-
ance Office in this place, is now en-
ployed in an insurance office at Platts-
burgh, y. Y.
John p. Eddy of Montpelier, former
ly of this place, broke his ankle one
day last week, while descending some
stone steps to Court street.
John c. Clark, cashier of the Nation
al bank at Chelsea, has been in town
for the past few days. His entire fam
/ lily are with him, including an English
mastiff of monstrous size.
). w. Robertson, 'S3, A. Z. Watson
'S3, 5. r. Willard, 81, who have beer
in town for a few days, returned t,
Dartmouth Wednesday. Mr.. Robert
son expects to spend his summer va.
cation at his mothers home, Tulla
hassee, Indian Territory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
County Conference.

The forty eighth annual meeting of
the Caledonia County Congregational
churches will be held at Peacham Tues
day and Wednesday, June & and Z /;
with opening sermon Tuesday morn
ing by Rev. Henry w. Jones. Besides
usual business of conference, there
will be paper by Rev. c. B. Hurl-
butt, d. D., on ''The Scriptural idea of
a church :" a missionary address, by
Prof. Henry Fairbanks discussion
by Revs. Osgood and Hammond, on
.'What do we need in our churches for
IA more efficient Christian culture ~
The people of Peacham wish to well
come a large delegation from the coun-
tY churches.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
Walden.

The farmers have got their springs
work nearly done in this vicinity.
The grass has grown very fast for
the last few days and there is Il pros
pect of a good crop this year.
Abel Gle has moved on to the place
owned by A. E. Judevine of Hardwick,
formerly known as the Enoch White
place.
Butter 81 and - cents last week.
Sugar on snow the Doth.
If boys can't go fishing without
throwing stones at cattle and horses,
they ought to be taught Il lesson that
they will remember. 1t is all well
enough to have little sport, but that
kind is dangerous, and had better be
stopped, or the boys may get them
selves into trouble.
Hired help is scarce i'll this vicinity
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02

The fishermen are now taking in the
suckers, but occasionally they get tax
en- in themselves.
Miss Matte Colburn is visiting
friends at Montpelier and Orange.
Mr.. John Ray had the bad luck to
lose a good COW last week.
VIM. Kicker had garden corn up the
22d of May growing, you know.
Fred Hartman has a very fine full
blooded Jersey calf that he has refused
$50 for. Guess Fred intends making a
''Queen" of her.
Geo. Macdonald who has been at
Boston the past three weeks receiving
treatment for his eyes, has returned
''as good as new"
VIM. McLachlin's dog Major tackled
a hedgehog the other day and cOnse-
quently had to have over a hundred
quilts pulled out of his mouth. Prob
ably image" will leave that kind of
game for the other dogs, next time.
SldlltS ~
acres of corn 10y hand this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Bliss received IA
telegram last week that their son who
is in college at Hanover was quite low
from bleeding at the nose. Mrs. Bliss
went down and found him quite weak
although much better than she ex-
pected. They will both come home
this week.
Meetings at NJ. Z. church are now
held in the forenoon instead of the at
ternOOn.
The receipts at Ricker's market fol-
the week ending May % We're: 40 cases
butter 1000 lbs. ; 26 tubs 725 lbs.
$50 dozen eggs, 53 lbs. poultry, II
hogs, 30 cattle, 30 calves. Prices
paid: butter in cases 2l-30, tubs 1921
eggs IL, poultry 40, hogs Z, live
calves "a, potatoes Is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
Jersey Queens Record.

Below we give the milk and butter
record of the famous COW Jersey
Queen" which was bought in Barnet
last year by A. b. Darling of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, and is now
kept on his stock farm at Darlington,
n. j. The Queen "came in" May II,
1881, and her record is from May 20,
1881, to May 20, 1899. 1t will be seen
that she has surpassed the celebrated
"Eurotas," also owned by Mr.. Darling,
as the latter's record is only rs lbs. OF
butter in Il year.
MILK AND BUTTER RECORD OF JERSEY
QUEEN, OF BARNET.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

Rev. S. Iranaus Prime of the New
York Observer has been invited to de
liver the annual address before the Col
lege Christian Association of Burling-
ton, Sunday evening of commence
ment week.
We regret to chronicle severe and
possibly fatal accident which occurred
to the wife of Deacon Josiah Bass of
Jericho, Oh the evening of the 18th
inst. Mistaking the cellar door for the
door of her bedroom, the old lady was
precipitated into the basement striking
the cellar wall at the foot of the stairs.
Her right ear was almost torn from her
head, one tooth was driven entirely
through her lip, the fingers of one hand
were broken, and her entire body bad
ly bruised. 1t is also feared that she
sustained internal injuries, as she vOm-
tied blood freely Free Press.
ORANGE COUNTY.
At Bradford, the 23d, the store of F.
5. Rogers, together with its contents
of dry goods and groceries, was burn
ed. The loss exceeds $500. The
building and stock were insured for
$500.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
A little son of John Mccormack of
Rutland was caught beneath a marble
spire, which he and his companions ac
cidentally overturned in play, and re-
ceived severe and perhaps mortal in
juries.
1t was c. II. Bagley of Rutland who
fell from the East River bridge at
Brooklyn recently. He states that he
sustained fracture of the right arm
and of several ribs, and that he fell 80
feet.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Flora, aged IL, daughter of George
Pierce of FaystOn, lately met with
tie with a whip she struck one of her
eyes, completely destroying the sight.
In Waterbury, horse attached to "A
buggy belonging to DIR. Morgan, homp-
opathic physician of that place, was
standing unhitched in Rev. w. John
sons yard, when a three years son
of MIR. johnson climbed into the buggy,
took up the reins and started off. The
horse began at once to run at the top
of his speed and ran at a furious gait
the whole length of the village, max
/ ing three turns on the way. On arriv-
ing at the stable the buggy struck the
door and the horse freed himself from
it. The boy was thrown out on to the
floor, but, strange to say, was taken up
wholly uninjured.
The annual meeting of the Mont
pelier & Wells River railroad was held
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02

Sunset House, Franconia mountains
again this summer, this season as head
waiter.
VIM. Adams and John Felch are
building new shed and are otherwise
making some extensive repairs on their
buildings.
The memorial services Thursday
were not as well attended as might
have been expected. A procession was
formed in front of Mr.. A. p. Hawley's
and marched to the cemetery, where a
prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Alger,
the regular post service was then taken
up, after which Mr.. Alger made few
remarks, and Mr.. w. p. Stafford of St.
Johnsbury delivered very fine Grafton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
Hosiery and Gloves

Very large line of Ladies'
and Misses Gloves in I'M
dressed Kid, Chamois, real
Kids, Silk and Lisle, in all
lengths and desirable shades
and styles.
Our Hosiery stock is the
largest we have ever shown,
and contains many fine goods
in Silk, Lille Thread and Cot
ton, in plain colors and new
combinations.
Special value in Ladies'
Hose at % and 80 cents per
pair.
Ladies' and Misses Under
wear in all sizes in medium and
fine quality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-06-02
West Burke.

On Sunday morning last Lorenzo
Warren heard the cracking of fire in
a chamber bedroom, and going there
found the room filed with flames and
smoke. Prompt action and few
pals of water soon extinguished the
fire. 1t originated from the leaving of
clothing too near the stove pipe. The
house was damaged slightly, but sew
eral articles of clothing were burned,
the most valuable being new dress
worth twenty dollars, belonging to the
hired girl.
l.. NJ. Smith had an epileptic fit on
the Both ult., dislocating his jaw and
one shoulder.