davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-09-25
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fiube.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-09-25
W q [ q l. I'd,

IN tnren oerl0teoenen Tornen.
&aItes StcGer.
&nItcs 1to bibiges Jiebcr sebeiIt fir so Gents.
Gs eiebt tein auoeres ,6etlmitteI in Der gSelt, mas 10
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mDeeu ie Sdarlaf, Terpenfeber ober gelbes Sieber
beiBen, ais natter 3~usiebung pom &abpop's Etasu,
oas READY RELIEF Or. Nabwap's.
Siinf3ig Gents bic SlaI6e.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
What the Legislature Has Been
Doing.

Now that the Legislature has adj
luurnrd, it is we'll to consider what our
legislators have been doing since the
session opened. The number of bills
that have been introduced, and that
have become laws, as well as those
which have failed of passage, is as fol-
lows: House bills introduced, As !;
senate bills introduced, 24S; total,
GGG: senate bills which have become
laws, lO6 house bills which have be
come laws. I67 total number of laws
enacted, 273. Last session 475 house
and 225 senate bills, or Il total of 700
bills, were introduced. OF these lOl
senate and Isl house bills became laws.
This year 3j3 bills introduced in both
houses were killed at different stages
against 4I2 in 1850. The total expenses
of the session (allowing mileage at ten
cents mile each way and the allow
ance per diem at 81 have been about
S6O,OOO. The session has been of the
average length of past biennial ses-
sions. adjournment being made on the
tifty-siXth day since the Legislature as
scmhlcd at the capital.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
4 Valuable Family Paper.

Every reader will see the advertise
mcnt of the Congrcgationahst news
paper printed on the fourth page this
week. \ paper that can command
such writer's rs DIR. X. ). Storrs, Susan
Coolidge. Prof. Phelps, Rose Terry
Cooke, Rev. George II. lIcpworth, Mrs.
Sarah X Bolton, and host of others,
should find its way into every house
hold. No family that believes in the
Congregational polity can afford to he
without it. Its conductors have a
definite idea what great religious
journal ought to be. From small be
ginnings the paper has grown to be an
acknowledged power among the re-
ligious journals of the land. While it
has opinions of its own, its columns
are 10y no means limited to dry theO-
logical discussions, but, as the pros
pcctus shows, it covers great variety
of topics and has articles from some ot
the most distinguished writer's in the
land.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08

business. Mail matter reaches them in
Alaska only twice "A year, and the soci-
ETY. there is rather limited and not high
toned.
A collision the 26th between train
from Montpelier to Montpelier juno
ton and an express train on the main
line of the Central Vermont railway,
caused by failure of the air-brakes,
wrecked a passenger coach of the ex-
press. A leg of Charles McAllister,
Pullman car conductor, was run over
and will have to be amputated.
Miss Ann Humphrey, forty-five years
of age, employed in the Waterbury hO-
tel, committed suicide by drowning
herself in the river. She left line in
her room, saying that her body would
be found in the river. The letter was
found the next morning, and search be-
ing made the unfortunate woman's
body was found in the river. She was
in poor health and discouraged.
The Rutland street railway company
incorporated at the present session of
the Legislature will Immediately or
game and begin the construction of
track in the spring. The track will
start from near the fairgrounds and
run through Strong's avenue, Mer-
chants row, Grove, Spring and State
streets, past the house of correction to
Center Rutland. Branches and extern
sions will be built as required.
The Windham Congregational min
lsterial association, ut their meeting in
Newtane, May 10, put Rev. George
Porter of TOwnshend under censure
on the evidence that he was Gin the
habit of appropriating the sermons of
Others and preaching them as his own"
also on the evidence that came to them
questioning strongly whether Brother
George Porter has ever been ordained
to the work of the Christian ministry"
We are assured by one of the mem
bers of the Rutland county bar that
since the closing of the saloons in Rut-
land the legal business of the younger
members has fallen off fifty per cent,
which, being the case, accounts in Il
measure for the opposition of this fra
ternity to any law which will make the
reOpening of the gin mills impossible
i'll Rutland and cause them to be closed
i'll every other section of the state
Review.
The supreme court at Montpelier has
affirmed the Judgment in the case OF
Davis against the Central Vermont
railroad company, which settles fol
Vermont the question whether rail
: road is liable to an employee for the
negligence of fellow-employe. A
fireman named Davis was killed by his
engine running into a washOut between
Bellows Falls and Rutland, and hi.
, widow sued the company. The jury
found that the washout was due to the
negligent building of a culvert, fol-
| which the master builder was respon,
sihle, and brought in a verdict of 5000
damages. The company appealed on
the ground that the fireman and build.
; er were cO-labOrers and that the com
pany were not liable to one for tn,
negligence of the other on. which no
ton the supreme court sits down.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
The Late George p. Marsh.

In the Senate, Senator lde offered Il
joint resolution in regard to the death
of the Hon. George p. Marsh, for more
than twenty years our minister to It
ally.
at is hereby resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives, that the
Senate and House of Representatives
have heard with profound regret the
announcement of the death of the Hon.
George p. Marsh, our hOnOred citizen,
the eminent statesman and scholar,
late minister to Italy.
While from his earliest years he re-
Elected honor upon his native sta-e, by
his excellence and usefulness as a citi-
zen, by his faithfulness and ability as
its Representative in Congress, and in
the maturity of his manhood won high
distinction as our National Representa-
tive to leading foreign government
for the unparalleled term of nearly n
quarter of a century. Yet it is as Il
profound scholar and liberal contrib
utor to science and literature that he
has best earned the grateful remem-
brance of his native state and his ma
tive land, and for which he is and will
he known and admired by the cult
waited and learned of every land That,
while we deplore his death, we may
still remember that he died full of
years and crowned with the highest
civic honorS. To revere and perpetu-
ate the memory of her most distin-
guished son will be the grateful i'm
pulse of his native state
After eloquent eulOgies by Senator
Idle and Senator Walker the resolution
was unanimously adopted on the part
of the Senate.
The House concurred i'll the adoption
of the resolution.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
Public Opinion.

A real postal reform might be made
by taxing every pound of matter, writ
ten or printed, that goes through the
mails, its due proportion for transpOr
tation. The ranking privilege should
he abolished. Were this done, letter
postage might he reduced to two cents,
and postage on printed matter as ma
terially lowered. l. Cincinnati Com
mercial.
1t is melancholy but suggestive
fact that four of the removed Washing
ton officers Detective Miller, Post
master Anger, MyrOn NJ. Parker and
Marshal Henry-went to Indiana in
October, 1880, when Dorsey, secretary
of the national committee, was saving
the republican party. A new day is
dawning when such men are not ''sOl-
id'' with the appointing power
Springfield Republican.
THE ELEVATION OF WOMEN.
This the bill giving rights to mar
ried women is an important measure
and perhaps too radical change to
secure present approval in Vermont,
but it is coming. The supreme court
in New Hampshire has already brought
that state very near to this standard
by liberal Interpretation of existing
statutes. Illinois has enjoyed such a
law for some time, and several other
states have advanced considerably
from the old common law doctrine that
married women had no property-rights
or liabilities apart from their husbands.
And so far as progress has been made
in this direction there has been en-
verificatiOn of the prediction that the
marriage relation would be disturbed
by it, but on the contrary the happi-
ness of most couples has been enhanced
and not little fraud towards others
has been prevented. But the best fea-
ture of all has been the enrolling of
both parties, by giving the woman
self-respect and power and by teach
ing the man justice. The sooner all
the states emerge from barharism and
treat women not as slaves nor yet as
pets, but as equals, the better will it
he for all concerned.-[Col. Clarke, in
Yankee Blade.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
The Presidents Message.

In his annual message given to Con
grcss last Monday President Arthur
has given evidence, rs far as words
can, that he is in sympathy with those
principles and measures that have the
best interests of the country in view,
and gives assurance that they will re-
ccive his cordial and earnest support.
He deals to quite an extent with the
governments relations with foreign ma
tiOns, and finds them generally salts
factory, and suggests the ACCESSIBILITY
of settlement of international difficult
ties by arbitration. He favors the abO-
lition of the entire internal revenue
system except as relates to distilled
spirits, and renews his recommended
tions for tariff revision. He also re-
news his recommendation for the early
retirement of silver certificates, be
cause he considers them an unnecessa-
~ addition to the paper currency and
favors repeal of the law fixing the
thlldHt W NlINNl hbIisllN ibA NsiNii
month. and thinks that it should be
left to the discretion of the secretary
of the treasury. In relation to the riv
er and harbor bill he thinks that the
items of such bills should be passed
upon separately, or "A constitutional
amendment Ice adopted giving the pres
idcnt power to pass upon the items
separately. "A power similar to that now
possessed by the governor of New
York and some other states. Congress
is urged to take some steps looking Ia
revival of ship-building and foreign
commerce, and he recommends a re-
construction of the navy. He favors
the reduction of letter postage from
three 10 two cents, and is opposed Il
governmental control of the telegraph
system.
ON the reform of the civil servic,
the president speaks plainly and ex.
plicitly. and says the term of officia
life should be definite and its tenure
stable. and that neither should he reg
ulated by party service. He pledg
es his hearty support to any bill Con
gress may adopt to reform the civil
service. He is also opposed to the levy
Ing of forced contributions upon of
flee holders. and favors a law that viii
effectually suppress the system. He
says the government will spare, no eff.
forts to convict and punish the star.
route offenders. He favOrs a national
bankrupt law; allotting lands to lndi-
ans and educating their youth propei
measures for securing "A satisfactory
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
State Items.

Z. McElligOtt bravely rescued Bur-
lington boy from drowning last week.
Z. S. Gunnison of Montpelier gets
1889 back pension and 81 a month
hereafter.
Brakeman EmmOns of Barnard had
his arm cut off near the elbow by the
cars while coupling.
A wedding took place in Chelsea last
week where the groom was seventy
eight and the bride sixty-fOur years
old.
The Congregational church at Will
mingtOn, Wimdham county, was burned
last week. Cause, a defective fiue.
Loss $1,000; insured.
Warren Lathrop of Vershire has a
curious piece of bricabrac in black
smithing, consisting of a pair of log
ging chains sOldered together by the
action of lightning.
Edwin NewcOmb of ThetfOrd recent
ly caught an owl measuring four feet
and ten inches from tip to tip of its
wings. This is one of the largest owls
ever captured in the state, and is to be
stuffed and mounted.
A Young Mems Christian association
for the benefit of railroad employees
has been organized in Rutland. The
international association is to furnish
secretary, and the three railroads
centerng at Rutland have agreed to
pay him "A salary of 5000.
The room at the Burlington hospital
endowed by Senator Edmunds, in the
name of his deceased daughter, Miss
Julia NJ. Edmunds, has been hand
somely furnished and adorned, and is
now occupied by the first patient under
the provisions of the endowment fund.
A large number of wind-mills fOI
| pumping water have been erected the
past summer in the western part OF
Vermont. The Central Vermont rail.
road is now building a water-tank al
Leicester Junction and will pump the
water from Otter Creek by a wind
mill.
At Fairhaven, Thursday, Charles
| Sutlitf, while out hunting, tried to cross
the Poultney river on the ice, and
broke in. His cries for help were heard
by Albert Sphinx, chopping near by
who went to his assistance, and was al
l 81 NlION utd. ntll NtiC ANNpN
cred about midnight.
A man by the Lame of Elrick Guer-
tin, while working on the second story
of a brick building, in Rutland, fell to
the ground, striking on heap of rub
bish. He was badly bruised, and sus-
tanned injuries in the head which caus-
ed conclusion of the brain. His con
dition is considered critical.
a sad accident, resulting fatally to a
| lad named John Battles, occurred il
Rutland. He was riding along, seated in
| the rear end of a coal wagon, when q
sudden jolt threw him out backwards
| He struck heavily OH his head and
shoulders, and his skull was broken
causing death in a few hours.
Justin Holman, Martin Washbnrn
Mr.. Mcintyre and DR.. Noyes of West
Randolph have returned to Randolph
from Alaska. They are employed 10y
the government in the seal catching
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08

count of the electoral vote and for reg
ulating the presidential succession.
These are some of the principal points
he touches, and upon which he express
es opinions.
The message is in line with the most
advanced thought and sentiment of the
party and the country, and his posi-
ton will do much to revive and
strengthen the party and put the pres
ident in sympathy and unison with
those elements to which the party will
owe its future prosperity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08

OF senate bills that have become
laws % are acts of Incorporation or
amendments to existing corporate acts
or charters, including acts incorpOrat-
ing the Burlington trust company, the
Peoples savings bank and trust com
pany of Morrisville, the Washington
county savings bank, the Vermont
mortgage security company, the St.
Adams hospital, the Trenor w. Park
home for destitute children and wO-
men, the International company of
Newport, the Rutland street railway
company. Nine bills relate to educa-
ton, three to grave subjects the in
corporation of cemetery associations /;
six legalizing grand lists, three are to
pay Mr.. the sum therein nam
ed three are in amendment of the
prOhibitory liquor law one seeks to
protect society from toy pistols and
another to prevent overcrOwding of
public buildings by obstructing the
aisles with chairs one is for the pre-
ventiOn of cruelty to animals and pro
hibits turkey shoots another bill is
for the protection of the game and fish;
three relate to the militia, three to tax
alton, four to highways, three to penal
institutions, three to railroads, eight
cen acts relate to courts and legal pro-
ceedings, and the balance are alleged
to have been enacted for the public
good, including an important public
measure, entitled an act to enable the
resident pew owners and proprietOrs of
the Union meeting house in Eden to
dispose of the same. As there was no
grave constitutional question raised at
the time of the right of the Legislature
to grant the privilege sought for the
| bill passed without any very exciting
debate.
Of bills originating in the house
which have become laws, thirty are
acts of incorporation or amendatOry OF
present charters. Seven cemetery as
sOciations are incorporated. Ten laws
relate to taxation; thirty legalize town
grand lists fifteen pay Mr.. -- the
sums therein named one cOmmutes a
death sentence to impris Onment fOI
life two attempt to regulate railroad
rates four relate to the state militia
one is for the protection of muskrats
two for game and fish protection, and
several intended to protect the people
from peddlers, dogs, hotel frauds and
monopolies. Twenty-Five acts seek to
reduce to a science criminal prosecu-
tions, forms of procedure in civil
causes, To regulate the terms of the SUI
preme and county courts, and to define
the power of officers of the law. Tax
es are assessed i'll Addison County fol
a new court house, in Chittenden cOun-
ty for a new Jail, and an appropriation
is made of $1,000 for the Windsor state
prison improvements, also 5000 fol
Alburgh and Isle La Motto bridge
One bill seeks to regulate the practice
of dentistry by constituting state
board of examiners, two bills prescribe
rates that telephone companies may
string their wires on telegraph poles
another bill repeats the Connecticut
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
S9TU-RD;aYI. DEC. y.

Never before have we made
such extensive preparations to
meet the wants Of our patrons
at this season of the year, but
if our efforts are appreciated
this year as they have been in
the past, we shall be more than
satisfied.
Without going into details
we will simply say that we
now present to the people of
Caledonia county the largest
and most comprehensive as
sortment of Staple and Fancy
Articles of every description
ever shown in this vicinity.
This is fact, we have special
bargains in every department,
making it for the interest of
everyone to visit us. Among
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
1888.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's MAGAZINE begins its sixty sixth vol
ume with the December Number. 1t is not only
the most popular illustrated periodical in America
and England, but also the largest in its scheme the
most beautiful in its appearance and the best mag
azine for the home. novel entitled For
the Major" by CONSTANCE FRNNIMORR WoOLsOE.
author of Anne" begun in the November
lumber In literary and artistic excellent the Mag
dzine improves with each successive number. Spe-
cial efforts have been made for the lighter enter
tainment of its readers through humorous stories
sketches &c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08

blue law prohibiting public dramat-
ic entert ailments, three bills are de-
signed tofix up the highways made de-
fective through the working of the
Judevine law, three acts were passed
to make the prohibitory liquor law
more binding and one measure grants
a boon to Miss Hemenway by contribu-
ting to her historical gazetteer Forbes
in Boston Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
our
FANCY ARTICLES

are Toilet Cases, Jewelry,
Collar and Glove Boxes, jew
ell Cases, Wall Pockets, Desks,
an Immense Line of Books,
Elegant Japanese and Majoli-
ca Ware, Mirrors, an Infinite
Variety of Toys, Card Re
ceivers, Vases, Decorated Chi
ma Ware, &c.
These are only small part
of our immense line of Fancy
Goods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
For the family up and growing, the

For the family up and growing, the
monthly publications of d. Lothrop a
Co. are extremely valuable and beau
tiful. The Wide Awake cannot be
surpassed for interesting and instruct
ing young people, while the Pansy and
Babyland furnish any amount of en-
tcrtainmcnt for the little folks. The
merits of Wide Awake are fully given
in an advertisement on the fourth page.
With the adjournment of the legis-
lature the temporary publication of the
Daily journal from the Montpelier
Waterman office ceases. The Journal
has been an interesting paper for those
DESTROYS of watching the course OF
events at the state capital, and the
Cdledonidn, in making upits Legislative
reports, has been indebted to the Jour
nal for its full and authentic reports
We shall miss the visits of the spright-
ly Journal, and hope that its publica-
tion has been attended 10y the financial
appreciation it so well deserved.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08

The volume of the Magazine begin with the Num-
bers for June and December of each year. When
time is specified, il will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to begin with the current Mum
Der.
The last Eight Volumes of Harper's Magazine, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid
on receipt of g 90 per volume. Cloth Cases, for
binding, 80 cents each-by mail, postpaid
Index to Hdrpers Magazine, Alphabetical Ana
lytcal. and Classified, for Volumes l to CO. inclu-
sive. from June, 1850, to June 1880. vol, svO
Cloth, s4.OO.
Remittanoes should be made by Post Office Mon
ey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not TO copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER a BROTHERS
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York.