davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
pie &o6fEutG.
&bermatS cine &ataftrppbe in
Cincinnati.

Sin Snus emrd, cine 6aserploiTun ;cribmets
teri. Srei Wsnidben set5stet une ersi
tpetlidb perIest.-9er 6luf bel Cincinnati
rpicscr i'm iSailsn. = Sllfs fur Die Eetbicis
ccuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
Gin netter hriftliher 5mnalina

GltOna, Yenni., Is. SSsbruar. - Sobn
!: Wfc0omeu, .Sdasmeiiter Der sDoung'
Wtenes@briffian.N fiociation"uub elm berporz
ragsnesr bieiiger @omnliiionsbdnblsr, 1T
nit $400 bon 6em @eloe Der GfIoctation uno
NIT S30, 600 bis SAC. 900, tpelhe ieiuen Sc,
ld,ditsfreuaoen geh0ren, bnr4gebrauut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
AZ. GpnereS. - 3.peite Sisuna.
Ter 5arii-Gudiid1 une fcin @nse. -Innahms
nes Gpnfsrsn,.Seriobtes I'M Se:rsif Der ia
nnnrfii,rn lEntfd,ininunn

@aibinston, Is. Sebruar. Sr
Seuate iuuroen uiele Sittihriiteu IL
Ys,ug aui peridlisbene &uselcgenhstteu,
iumic Elm BON Sliuer gSenoel .Solulss
:. g. glS1i2 NIB Sehn 9. -sshittier ali
.SGriititsltern" unter,eidneter YrotSlt sc
gen Die Rebuttion osS Sider,oles Nntel
% Brcsent 40 ualorem unterbrsttet.
ylaG tur,er grefutioltbun5 iebte Der Ses
nat Die Gr0rterung Der Sarifbtl fort, uuo
Gin ron Sed (Sp.) angsbotsnes SubItitut
fir ben 6. 2bidnitt Der Stl rpuroe angez
rommeu.
0orriu (Yt.) uertiueete, baB ct nlorBeu,
im TaNe bic StU beute nidt ansenomnen
uerfe, ben Ssuat erIudcu meroe, bis 3ur
grla6iguus Der SOrlage iii Stsun9 81
bleiben.
Cir bon Souas (2a) gefeGter antrag auf
@tcbererpagurg oes 8. abidHittes IN Be
AUG api cen 3udsrSou nNrbe init 20 8eSeu
90 Stiulmeu DerUorieu.
McHbsriou (N.sS.) beantrastc, ben Baz
raeraphcm In Seiug auf 8fobetIcn &C., mel
der auf Gutrag @onBer's iDst1.) iiberglnz
gen morGen mar, in SerbaEoluH3 81 nebz
men rub beu 3ou aui 81 pro SoHne feit 81
it6Een.
Slater (Sr.), Ssd (8p.), Iarsb (Ssr.)
uno ouoere Demcfraten opponirteu Dem an
TRACE, uno bariclbe lpurbe nit 36 Se8en IS
Stimmsn oertDprfen.
@ougcr (Mih.) id)ius Dor, oaB giIener;
einfm Soll pen 7J Gents pro Come uIter=
tpcrisn isin ipls.
3ieisr Goriblag fibrte III elmer lduIwte;
rigen Debate, in iptld)er Die Auiprti)e Der
Giien. Snbufrie Yernmlranten's uno gepz
SerieDS aui Sdjut bon ueridieoeueu repubz
lifaniidleu Genatoren burd Die iiblthen ar-
gnEerte perfod)teu muroen.
Gdliie6lid) muroe Der Nntrag nit SO gez
gan 2S Stimmen perlporfcn, eber'o ruIe eta
&menbement, mad melhem Der s30a go cts.
pro Come bctraecn ion.
Ser i'm Ylsnars@ @oinite fsfgeicbte 3ol
bon 60 GeEts pro Come biet0t oamaadl
nGhru.
Gin &ntrag 8ed'a (ap), oeu 3ol auf
gSein, Srauutmeiu uu0 SpirttuoIeu, Die III
Hladen imp0rttrt fperbeu, u0n Dem @rtraz
,ru bon Gt8 pro 6laidc iu befrsien, Bina
nit 81 gegeu % StinmsA uerIOreu.
yiadoeul aGe re'rpirten &aragrapbeu erz
lfbiat tpareu, fam bas Giubrtnseu augeuleis
ner gmenoemsnts OIL Die Teibe.
Soparb (Oel) beartraste, eire Alauiel III
be @ubrit rMtetalle" eiuSuibalten, Ualfle
galuaniiirte Giisns ober Stablplatten nit Ell
mem i3ull pon 2! GentS pro Bfuno beisgt
Guf Geiud Sbermau's (O) ,Og SlparO lei
ntr Nntrsg bis uuf WeitFrcs 5uriid.
4uf Nutrag &dniom' (N.sG.) Iuuroe Sic
SulanSftsusr auf @igarretteu UOuujdt mebr,
als orei Yfunb @erid)t pro 3auIcao OOH -
auf so Gents pro 3Qufeno re0uiirt.
Sin slutrag, ben Gejs3oll auf d Proi'ut
az oaiorem 81 reNujirell, gina nan !lat}r
9ebatte perloreu, uEb Hill TO- % oertagte fA
Oct Gerat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
gegegrapfi(de 9epef6en.
;5sriSte ser p@fpciirteu Srsie" fit ben ,.Gesg5s
Eorreippubsntsn.
Ius Der SEnbeSBauptItaot.
N0s Nlrrstpmncr NEnniir,cnt.

gSaibiHgton, Il. 5ebr. - Der @onz
trait 3ur GrrIdtuug bes Yorttopner Monuz
mrnts ift Der nQalomeu Granite Co." iibers
mtsIen morSen, tueld)e $66,927 fir bic 4rs
tett erhaiten ioa. 3us Wonumert Iou aus.
ltltebltd ans 9allopea' idem @rarit berges
ftent merOen, uHo Die Snihriften iollen, ,ote
bic ans Sunft!Ctn hpitebeube &0mmiliiou
tmpfabl, ans erbabenelt 2ettern beileben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
Mlte 3eituasem
su 80 Gents pro 100 Stda

Ndf5e! Wdife! Ndffe!
nr Reiis inS gusIaus beicrst innerbalb "a Stanben
y. Haine,
Fes Der SaItimoassssrass unS gofsDffiessausras.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
SIM Teor6fsrtirt,uhausS

erfnttete BtQiams (Risc) Sen @ouferen;s
bertdit III Se,rg auf Den japaneIiidleu Gntz
idGbtguugefono. Der Serid)t empfieblt i'm
9EeientItden, bic urIpriinalib BON Sapan be-
3nhlte Sumne bon $7S5, 900 obue 3ineu Ger
iapanefifen Jtegieruug suriid gu eritatteu,
Den Sffiieren unb MarridIafteu beS Wpos
miHg" unb r9a Slang" $140,000 IN ,ableu
unh ala Sbligatiouen oes iopautiid)su @nts
idGhigun9sfoub ;u annnliren. Nad) furser
Sisfuiiiou purbe Der geridt nit 1872 gesen
q Stimmeu angeEommen.
lin 1880 iette oas SauS bic Ssrbanblung
Der Sartfbiu in Y!enarilBung fort. Ban
%oOrbia (Nsy) bsantraate, oen erten Ba=
rn9rapben Der Hubrtf 3uder su ltreid)en,
nelher allen 3udsr bon nidlt iiber SIR. Is,
9utd) Starbar6" unh nidt iiber 70 Grab
mad elmer Yrifuna burd) bas BOlariIfop
Cinen 3Gu ben l 25yl00 Gent pro Bfuuo
unb Don weiterer 4,l00 Sent fir jesen
meitsreu grab uuierle8t. 3wed Oes aEtrageS
mar, j3udsr aui tie 6reiliite ;u ieben. Ser
Goridlla8 mnrbe nit l32 gc8en 26 Stilnmeu
permo:fen.
Sing ga bot bQnu ein Enhancement az,
uCld!e8 DEN 3oQ aui Die betreiie::St Sorta
j3Edfr I'M ein @sriggeS erh0bt, sog es je=
bod ipdter luiebGr ,uriid. Gsridia0sue an
here, bon Tah C5t.sQD, Gais Ca, 5leeO
(We,l Hno Chamber (Dfaii.) an8eboteus
2lmerOements wur6eu uat) langwieriGer
9iatHiIlou oeriporien, nib idlieBlid) matte
cos pans nm IS ubr aiae Bauie, oaue trgcNo
nfld)e 6Oltidritte in 0er Carthage gemaht
III hnben.
Sn Ser IbenbIeuug wurSe bic gr0rte.
rung ser gegiSlatto SsrwitligunsSbiQ bis
III ltr fortssiett. giah0sm % Gotten Der
Siu erlcbi9t mrroen paren, erfol8te Serta=
qufg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
ifaaf Suapp's Bcouaniauua.

6 @olumbn8, ., Is. 8ebr. - Sllat
6nopp ans Sremont, eir ,u lebenSldnglid,er
@eidngniBtaft perurtbeilter Serbreher, Der
fiiI5iidl pom @ouperneur begua6igt rooroen
mar, muroe ON 2. Sauuar traft eiues Sa=
beos Corpus Seiebls mieoer uerbaitet, neil
Die grgraoignug anGebiid) Surd Setrug ct,
largt mor6en iei. 9as StaatSzSbergeridJt
ertiticb jerodl hcute, baB Die @iiltistet Ser
SGgrGbigurg burd, eiEeu 0abeas Corpus
8eiebl nidt aufgtbOben tperbeu t0une, unb
Ortnrte Die Gntlaiiung ec5 Serha'teteu an.
9tdltcr S26ite Un6 Wc cSlVaire fimnten ges
QFu h;r'e GntitIeihUu8. Dies III Der crite
ToG 0ilier grt in Sbio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
lsrpbibitiSz : SlmeuScr1cut

q. FauL Wflnn., "a. Uebr.-Sul llnz
terhaule Der @eiebsebung Don Mtuneiota
ipurbe scftern cine SiQ, tpel6e rim Brobibis
z2tmeubsment sur Gonfttution poridldst,
nit 49 gegen 3S StimHen aui uubeitiuntte
Belt peridobsn.
Sarrtsburg, Yenni, Is. 6ebr.-9er
SenatsausihuB iir TsrfaTungSraforn lat
fd) iiber iolsenoes Prohibitions -4menoez
1nsnt seeiHiSt; oGie InIertiguug uuo Der
Serfauf trgero welder berauidenbar Sc,
trdrte iiuo in bieIem Staate uerboten, II. Die
9esislatnr bat obue Ssrsu8 geisse su erlais
len, melfe fir Die Nusfiihrung bieies Ser
totcs t6this iiHb, unb geniiseuoe Strafeu
feil1ufrsen. 3ie AHfsrttsung unb Der Ser
fGnf pon Spirituoisu 81 unaeren 3medeu,
a!s iiir getrdute, led burf oas 0eieB reguz
lirt merSeu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16

9entidbe sparbant b. Baltimore
Ser. 413, gDefts Saltimpretr.,
sessniibtr Ger Gsarls lsStrd6e.
Opnnsritas Mbene.. ....opn b biS ubr.
guf Gepofitsn tusrsen Siuier be,a5It una beieIben
r,ir IN irlioen Stods uno 8oHbS unb ausSsiI1ten
Sspctbeten anselest.
GbaS. xpiiman, Grnff Hueplpb.
4SraNpent; 8ieezqrIiiSent.
9iretipren:
Sptn Br;eI, Sob. S9uIt5eiS,
Spbu s. Setusete, SOB. &lbGusb,
Sptn Sruns, gS. 3. pidntaRr
9rrft Muhplpb, Hpbert 2anae
gtas. Spiman, (9errs StIbensau5
Sob. Tebrirg, s. 8. S6disr.
sNte srpfte AuSpabI &pmmsrs une Suaruiu.
9epYd,e, Rdrlpr= u1h xSphn,immer. N4p,
beln, 66adstud watten, ainsertu.iGen, Gis,
f&rdrter. I. . gu ben nebrissH 4rsiien unh biaiss
Fen 9eSiugingen bel
abpmas q. Greans. Nr. So unb 20 Rors.
GSsb7. .12Tts) 5opdrf< 2traae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
Gcinri6 6lceS s. Sobr,

Gerber, 9eber3uridlter uno Sdaafel,
Manufacturers,
berefnen ets bic neorieiten 8aGrpreie Ib be,lbIen
fir Saute, &aIbs unS S6daiieus neu b6biten
Mearftpre5.
Jlr. Is, IL une 10, zaratrsas. nche Gapiirabe.
Cans 12lite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
5Mife fir sIs ROtbleieeneen.

SropCiitlo, 2lsar'ns, Wiro b0S lller StS Dt'
liiijppi pon Del Sluth uutermIb,t uT6 ot. bs
r1nhhnltfn @ehiuNr it,mchcu IL Ntflhr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
Sic GenatpripaE,l in OBI d,iaan.

Setroit, Niid., Is. 6ebruar. - 0a8
@pmi!e, msltes BON BET 9eietgebuug eins
geisbt wurbe, nm eine lluteriIdung iiber oe
ansetli6en SefedAu8sUsriudc gelegentIid
Der (SenatormaBl ein5uleiteu pernabm
tente rnter anbercn 3euseu Srn. 90. 8.
Sfompion gtayor BON Detroit. 0erielbe
beicrgte ppitiu, Serrp babe Inn bic grners
uuns gum Solleinnebmer fir Detroit uerz
iprofsu, iul Sale er feline (6errp's) @au0iz
tatur fir ben SInoesienat unterftiiee.
9ie beutisen abitinnlungen Der @eissgez
bung sur Grpdhluns zines Senators blte1en
abeimals obue Ieiultat.
Die aubauser 6errp's bielteu beute IbeuO
einen @aufus Irb entbanben iiG gegenieitig
. bes Seriprs6ens, fir Serrp su ftinlInen. 9cs
1T 9Ieitbebeutenb nit ieiner giieoerlage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
@dlluiMDia6t

Die aroSe Radt b'ees 6eiir.itteIs offen5 ,rt Et In
AreEtlGL.ea bic ban Soe keresMhlren hrna.n ~ {.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
Die MuSiThten i'm MififfIppitbaIe.

@afbingtou, 3. g., Is. Ssbruar. -
&eprdientant Sing aus eouiiiaua bat ben
@bef bee Gtgnalbienfes briefltb befragt, oh
bie @efabr elmer ueberiduemmnng I'm Wii,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16
Gin Scaar prp SlaSGe.
WoSDGb's &egalirsaSe Yiaea.
GCutommene Purgan3sn, linbsrnoe gbilsr
mttteL pirten Obne Sdmers ffets,
,uoerlaift9 unb natiirlib ia
ibrer Operation.
Gin De9etabilif6e8 Grfasmittst
fur SalomeI.

gcI:cmmen cbreissIiten Bsissitmud. elegant tasG
inbem Guinini 9airt. pIrsiren rssGIi.eH, reiniaez
IHS iiarteE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16

0aibin8ton, 10. Sebruar. - SIM
Senate wuroen uisle Sittibrifteu in
SeSus auf ueridlpbene Gngelcgenhst
iOwie Elm bon Sliuer 9Senoel .Solmes,
8. 9. Glhri2 nno Sohu 9. gShittier ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-16

apot1cIern I'M eGnen
iSLaiAe III laben.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12
e. e. WOODS.
Passumpsic, Vt, Sept. 20, 1883.
PATENTS.
r.. H. E DDY.

No. 10 State Street, opposite Kilby Street Boston
Secures patents in the United States also in
Great Britain France and other foreign countries.
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No agency in the United States pos
superior facilities obtaining Patents or
acertdining the pGtentdbihty of intentions. Il. IL.
EDDY, solicitor of Patents.
TEsTIM ONIALS.
Il regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most successful
and capable practitioners with whom L have had
official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ a person trust.
worthy more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent Of
tce.'-EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner OF
Patents
Boston, October 10, 1876.
r. II. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir: you procured for
me, in 1870 my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but 1
still give yon almost the whole of my business, in
your line and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Jan. l, 1Ss3.-1y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12

Stephen c. Wyman of Mt. Holly,
Andover and Weston is awaiting trial
at Woodstock for fragrant case of
bigamy. He is charged with living
with two wives at the same time, III
the same house, and with inhumanly
beating his children.
Truman F. and Warren Murray of
South Duxbury are under a cloud for
| forgery of the names of II. o. Ward
and Samuel Turner to two notes for
/ $3.50 and 5000. Warren Murray was
held in the sum of 5000, and Truman
was discharged.
/ The permanent fund of the Vermont
| Baptist association is Sl2 $50, and l.
| $50 was raised for the next year to
/ help support pastors among such
churches. A state missionary was EN-
| ployed mt a salary of $500. and the con-
vention to meet his travelling ex-
penses. This is to be paid in monthly
| installments.
Hinesburg items: Mrs. y. l.. Patch
has a book of four hundred pages
printed in London in I64S.-G. ID.
| Leonard raised this year seventy-tive
bushels of plums.-AleXander Frasier
| has ninety swarms of bees which have
! yielded him a ton and half of surplus
hOney.-The Valley factory closed
Oct |, after a very prosperous season /;
/ $50 cheeses have been made, weigh
ing about 100000 pounds.
The Times describes 5. b. Whitney 5
organ playing at Bellows Falls, which
it says "was grand beyond comparison.
1t is simply impossible to describe the
expression which from his fingers came
thrObbing from the organ rs though il
were great human heart. The stops
were made to express every phase OF
feeling i'll tones so sweet, SO pititul, so
sad, so grand, so joyous, so triumphant
and exultant, that you were taken
from one to the other as in Il dream,
and can only sit enraptured and won
der and enjoy"
The Island Pond Herald says that
among the parties to divorce cases
heard at the recent term of the county
court, was a couple who had been en-
gagged in an irrepressible conflict fOl
months, and so bitter were they that
they would not speak one to the other
But as sooI as the decree of divorce
was made and they left to take the
train, the emancipated man took the
valise of his amorette to the cars and
showed her the poitest attention, and
although their routes lay in different
directions he accompanied her forty
! miles toward her home when they went
into an artists saloon and had theil
pictures taken together, and then left
i'll opposite directions.
Bristol village is in ferment Ovel
the question of a water supply. The
Bristol Aqueduct company, having
some thirty stockholders, control the
supply, which comes from mountain
) springs, and during Il drouth fails t.
meet the wants of large part of the
citizens. These stockholders are now
opening ground for pipes from these
mountain springs to conduct the waite
exclusively to their own doors, leaving
nine-tenths of the capital in the con
Germ and ne-tenths of the taxpayer
without their usual water supply
This has aroused bitter feeling, whicl
may result in the incorporation of the
village and in levying Il tax to Obtain
water from the river near by.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12

To all poor and troubled people
there is something better than SILVER
and gold. Sympathy is better; fellow
ship is better; Il kind word is often
worth more than il liberal benefactiOn.
One of the legends which used to be
told in ancient times relates how dis
pute arose between three young maid
ems as to which of them had the most
beautiful hand. They agreed to leave
the decision to the first passer-by.
And then they tried their little inge-
nuities to render the beauty greater still
before any traveller appeared on the
road. One sat by Il spring, and dipped
her hand in the crystal water, so as to
make it look fresh and cool. One
plucked ViOlets on the hillside till her
palms and wrists were fragrant with
perfume. The other kneeled down in
the meadow seeking Strawberries with
which she Redeemed the tips of her
fingers so that the rest of the skin
should he more brilliant in its delicate
white. Then it so happened that the
one who came along was only an aged
woman, hungry and thin and feeble.
And before they could tell their errand
to her she begged piteously for an alms,
saying she was tainting for food. They
all denied. But peasant girl was in
the path close by unFerceived and to
her the three young beauties put their
question eagerly, "Whose is the most
beautiful hand ?" SO they held them
all up before her. But she waited a
moment before she answered, i'll order
to drop mere little trinket from her
bosom in the old beggars lap; and
then she turned to excIaim with unaf-
fected delight, "Oh, they are all so
beautiful ~ just then there came a
great change over the aged woman ;
they saw her putting on garments of
light, and she was rising away into
the sky. They heard her give them
the answer: "Selfish hands are never
beautiful the peasant girls hand is
the fairest, for she gave Il gift with it
to the Lords poor" Thus she went up
suddenly out of their sight. And then
they knew they had been visited by an
angel of God.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12
local Urns.
The New Standard Time.

The new standard of time is the re-
suit of a scheme to lessen the number
of standards 10y which the railways of
the country are being operated. The
movement has good backing, the
management of no less than 10000
miles of railroad having consented to
adopt it. At the present time there
are about fifty different standards in
use by the roads of this country and
Canada. The new system proposes to
reduce this number to five, which are
to nclude the stretch of country from
Nova Scotia to the Pacific coast. The
first standard will be known as east
ern time and include the country
through which the IntercOlOnial rail
way of Canada operates, 60, or four
hours, west from Greenwich, in which
division will he Newfoundland, Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick. The
second will he known as "Atlantic
Time" include New England and New
York, with meridian IS or five hours,
west from Greenwich. The third will
bc known as "Valley time will
cover the region extending from Penn
Sylvania to the westward, with central
meridian 90 , or six hours, west from
Greenwich The fourth will be known
as "MOuntain time" include the en-
tire region of the Rocky mountains
with meridian 100 or seven hours
west from Greenwich. The fifth will
he known as ''Paciic time include
the states of the Pacific slope, with
meridian 100, or eight hours, west
from Greenwich.
On sunday noon, the standard time
of the Central, Southern and Rutland
divisions of the Central Vermont road
was set back twelve minutes to cor
respond with the standard time adopted
10y other railroads. The standard tim,
for the Northern and Western divisions
is five minutes faster than the STANDARD
time of other divisions. This is six
teen minutes slower than Boston tim,
and twelve minutes slower than New
London time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12
England Exporting Irish.

The most extensive emigration which
the world has ever known is now be-
ing projected in England. At an in
fluential meeting held in London last
week a resolution was adopted to pro-
vide for the sending of two hundred
thousand people from Ireland to Cana
da and the other British colonies. This
scheme involves the establishment of
each family on section of land one
hundred acres in extent, provided with
the buildings, equipments, animals,
seeds, and food necessary for beginning
farming the land to be rent-free for
the term of three years, and after that
time to be charged with a rental equal
to three per cent. upon $500 the set
tier to acquire the absolute title to the
property on the payment Of the last
sum. 1t is proposed that ten thousand
families, aggregating fifty thousand
people, be removed from Ireland next
spring and settled in Canada.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12
Rrliginus Reading.


Once in a most lively prayer-meet
ing the preacher who was presiding
prayed: " Lord, help all of us to trust
thee with our whole souls :" And a
hundred voices responded, "Amen y
Some also shouted, ''Lord grant it -
and "Amen, amen," all over the room.
Encouraged by such sympathy, he
went on: "Help us all to trust thee
wholly with our bodies ~ And then
the people cried, "Amen ~ as heartily
us before. Now the exalted SENSE of
conservation rose to its height, and he
prayed again: "Oh, help us to trust
thee wholly with our money! And it
is actually reported in private circles
since that not man had IL word to
SnV then
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12

CTATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT, SIS.
- In Probate COurt held at the Probate office in
St JOhnsbury in said district the 22d day of
September, a. ID. 1888.
John G. Tibbetts, executor of the last Will and
Testament of Phebe Cross late of Sutton, in said
district deceased, presents his administration ac-
count for examination and allowance, and makes
application for decree of distribution and par
titiOn of the estate of said deceased.
WhereupOn it is ordered by said Court that said
account and said application be referred to SEES
st. JOhnsbury, the 18th day of Oct, \. ID. 1883
for hearing and decision thereon: And il is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested by publication of the same three weeks
successfully in the Caledonian, a newspaper pub
lished at St JOhnsbury, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place and show cause, if any they may
have why said account should not be allowed, and
such decree made.
BY the Court Attest
gil WALTER p. SMITH. Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12
CLoAKs AND SMALL WARES,

just purchased in New York and Boston markets for the
fall trade of 1888. This being first fall in bust
goods all of purchase and of and
desirable styles These goods have been purchased for cash
and will be offered at coTespondngly low prices. We
would call the attention of all of the specialties
mentioned below
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12
SILKS AND VELVETS.

In this department purchases have been very large and
complete and offering black silks at $lO0, $.25
$15O 81 $780, 1928 So $500 and $3.50 per yard of
the celebrated production of r. Savoie Co. and GuinOt 81
Co. We invite inspection of this stock, feeling very
fen show superior goods at low prices In velvets
purchases made in August previous to the advance
prices and therefore enabled offer vevets old
prices We invite the closest inspection of this stock and
prices Also full assortment of satns and cOored silks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12
Dress Goods Department.

In this department showing many fabrics and
shades such satin soes shudah cloths, cashmere and
fannes in fine all wool goods also full stocks of low and
of Henrietta Cloths Drap DeAlma Ottomans
Cordurettes, India Serge Satin Meveleaux, Beges and
Cashmeres, in which we show exceptional values
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12

At Hanover, n. H., the six-year-old
son of =. G. Lyme placed a small apple
in his mouth while getting over a fence
The apple lodged in his windpipe,
causing death by strangulation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-12
FISTULA AND PILES

Cured without the Use of the Knife.
WILLIAM READ tMD., Harvard 1927 and
ROBERT NJ REA ID. on. D., Harvard 1876 offices,
Evans House, IFS fremont St, Boston give special
attention to the treatment of Fistula, Piles and all
Diseases of the rectum, without detention from
business. Abundant references given. Pamphlets
sent on application. Office Hours-Il a. m. to
O'Clock, p. m Except Sundays.) tFebS4