davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-02-14

Johnsbury House Open from a. m. to p.
sundays. to 10 a IN, to p IN Night messages
at half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-02-14
NEW DENIAL IROoMs.1

DIR. q. T.. S!TTLETOS. has opened Dental
Rooms in Walkers Block Main street, and 10 pre-
pared to de- all work of the profeAsion in thorough
and satisfactory manner. and 81 reasonable rates
ONE. hours from a. N. TO y. m S0d
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-02-14
BLOCKED PAPER.

Letter and Bin heads printed and blocked in the
most approved style al the CaledOnian Othse. Call
md see samples
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-02-14

Gilt edged in boxes OF eases very neat Jus
the thing every lady wAnts. Gail and see them
CALEDOSIAS OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-02-14
Justices Record in Criminal Cases
Nice Calling Cards.

A new blank for Justice Of the Peace. Ju
printed and for sale al the CALIFORNIAN o.
EICE. II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-02-14
pTHIOTTT0IG pIH[sI!I)

The undersigned il prepared to make every
style of Photograph in the most perfect man
ner 1 shall take special pains to
please those who have been
successful in obtaining sat
isiactUTy pictures
elsewhere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-02-14
ST. SOmsbmp Galedunian.
G. NJ. STONE IL CO.,
ADVANCE TERMS OF The cALEDoS1A0 :
PUBLISHERS

Opp 'slte the Atheneum, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-02-14
Grarrlers' Guide.
st. Johnsbury 4 Lake Champlain Railroad
February :, 1884.

fa-sumPsic Railroad 10. 1883.
TRAINS SOUTH LEAVE ST. JOHSsBURY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-02-14

All kinds of Building Material for sale. Rough
and Dressed Lumber. Clapboards Shingle, Lath,
Doors sash and Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings.
Hardware Nails Lime, Cement and everything
necessary for building the lowest cash prices.
3-tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-02-14

SDeclaI TaIrs o DlsIne7s adVeFtsef7 DF Inc FeaT
p No Cuts inserted No objectionable aduertiss
nents reeeired and nothing bat legitimate business
adUsTtisiHg solicited
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31
The West Tenne ssee Strawberry Crop

Thirty-two car loads Of berries,
from Bells, Gadsden, Humbolt, Gibson
and Milan, have been shipped since
last Friday from this place, besides
large quantities shipped by express.
Ten car loads left here last Monday.
Chattanooga will have to "hump her.
self to reach these figures.
Sup't. Horace Clarke has been di.
viding his time between here and Gads.
den for ten days past, looking after
strawberry shipments for the l. G. road.
He has been running special trains
from Milan to Chicago, to accommo-
date the berry growers, and will do so
again next year if the crop demands
it. The Illinois Central people have
won the friendship of the fruit grow
ers generally of this section by their
accommodating liberality.
Parker Earle says strong soils pro-
duce the best shipping strawberries.
Poor land gives soft fruit, which suffers
from long transportation. The same
authority recommends mulchiDg
strawberry plants well with clean straw
just before the berries begin to ripen,
to keep them from being soiled by
earth spattered upon them in showers,
and blown over them by winds. This
treatment is for plants in hills, with
the runners pinched of. 1t is added
those desiring the best results will grow
Strawberries in no other way. The
straw is to be cut in common feed
cutter, short enough to work down
among and around the plants, but not
so short as to blow away.-Milan Elk.
change.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31
Tar Smoke For Diptheria,

New York Sun,
Ruth Lockwood, the nine-pear old
child of Thomas Lockwood, a compost
tor in the Times Office, became violent
ly i'll with diptheria on Tuesday night.
He was so weak that it was deemed
dangerous to try tracheotomy, or cut>
ting open the wind pipe. On Thurs
day DR.. Nickols, of III West WASH
ington Place, who was attending her,
received copy of the Paris Figaro,
which contained report made to the
French Academy of Medicine by DIR.
Delthil. DR.. Delthell said that the
vapors of liquid tar and turpentine
would dissolve the fibrinous exudations
which choke up the throat in Group
and diptheria.
DR.. DelthiPs process was described.
de pours equal parts of turplntlne and
liquid tar into tin pan or cup and
sets fire to the mixture. A dense
resinous smoke arises, which obscures
the air of the room.
"The patient" DR.. Delthil says,
Immediately seems to experience re-
lief, the choking and rattle stop; the
patient falls into a slumber and seems
to inhale the smoke with pleasure.
The fibrinous membrane soon becomes
detached, and the patient coughs up
microbicides. These, when caught in
a glass, may be seen to dissolve in the
smoke. In the course of three days
afterward the patient entirely RECEIVERS. u
DR.. Nichols tried this treatment
yesterday with little Ruth Lockwood
She was lying gasping for breath when
he visited her. First pouring about
two tablespoonfuls of liquid tar on an
iron pom, he poured as much turpen-
tine over it and set it on fire. The
rich resinous smoke which rose to the
ceiling was by no means unpleasant.
AS it filed the room the child's breath
ing became natural. and as the smoke
grew dense she fell asleep.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31
WOMAN.
HER HEALTH AND LIFE

Depend core on the regularity of her
menstrual functions than to all other causes
combined. An actual or living death is
the inevitable result of arrangement of a
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
tai and bodily constitution. Hence, imme.
date relief Grom such arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin, In
all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irregu.
larities of the COURSES" DR.. j. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy.
1t acts by giving tone to the nervous centres,
improving the blood, and determining di.
rectly to the organs of menstruation. 1t is a
scientific prescription, and the most INTEL.
gent physicians use it. Prepared by DR.. J,
Bradfeld, Atlanta, Ca, Price, trial size,
75c.; large size, $3.50. For sale by all
Druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31
Growing Pumpkins With Corn.

Pumpkins are valuable for stock in
autumn and early winter, or as long as
they can be conveniently kept, though
the amount of neutriment, in proper
ton to bulk to be taken care of, and
their liability to decay, have led most
most farmers to discard them, and
adopt roots or squashes for succulent
food. AS rule every crop needs all
the ground it occupies, and all the
air and sunlight available. Corn is a
"sun plant" and to shade the soil and
tie lower stalks with the dense foliage
of pumpkin vines must be more or less
injurious, even if the latter do not rob
the former of any needed nutriment.
On very fertile, new soils, with short
stalked varieties of corn, in localities
where frost is not to be feared, it may
allowable to plant pumpkin seed at the
second hoeing, in every third or fourth
hill, in each second or third row.
With favorable weather, the corn will
produce about the usual yield; and
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31

Speaking of the marble of this State
reminds one of Tennessean who Wis.,
tied one of the largest furniture facto>
ries in Michigan, and seeing some fine
marbletOp dressing cases, he asked the
proprietor where the walnut came from?
"Oh," replied the Michigan man, that
comes from Tennessee" "Ah, indeed;
and where do you get that fine marble"
That, too, comes from Tennessee.
Why do you ask ?" "Well, am from
Tennessee, and | kind of thought it
came from our country, and as | stood
looking at it thought it was foolish
ness that we couldn't make this walnut
and marble up at home" Only a lit
tie while longer and all of this raw
material will be made up at home, it
cannot be otherwise. Memphis APP.
peal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31
SUPPOSE.
BY PHOEBE CARY.

Suppose you are dressed for walking,
And the rain comes puring down,
Wilt clear off any sooner
Because you scold and frown?
And wouldn't it be nicer
For you to smile than pout,
And so make sunshine in the house
When there is none without.
Suppose your task, my little man,
Is very hard to get,
Will it make it any easier
For you to sit and fret?
And wouldn't it be wiser
Than waiting like Ounce
To go to work in earnest,
And learn the thing at once?
Suppose, my little lady,
Your doll should break her head,
Gould you make it whole by crying
Till your eyes and nose were redP
And wouldn't it be pleasanter
To treat it as a joke;
And say you're glad twas dolly's,
And not your head that broke.
Suppose some people have a horse,
And some a coach and pair,
VIII it tire you less while walking
To say at isn't fair ?"
And wouldn't it be nobler
To keep your temper sweet
And in your heart be thankful
You can walk upon your feet?
Suppose the world don't please you,
Nor the way some people do,
Do you think the whole creation
Will be altered Just for you?
And isn't it my boy or girl,
The wisest, bravest plan,
Whatsoever comes, or doesn't come,
To do the best you can?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31
Dieting for Dyspepsia.

WE SOuhbiy
Having suffered much from liver
trouble, causing weakness in the diges-
tive organs and necessitating much
care about my food, l will give my
experience for the benefit of Subscri-
bers Daughter, page 1879. When one
finds the digestive organs weak and
unable to perform their accustomed
duties, the first thing should be, to
give rest. There is no danger of
starving. We canJlive days and suffer
but little inconvenience on little or
nothing. When the stomach is in a
weak state, it should be called upon to
digest very little at time. A few
spoonfuls Of oatmeal cruel suited me
better than anything else, taken at
regular intervals five times day. AS
my stomach grew stronger, | took
more. Of course | was hungry, but
that is a sensation eaiser to bear than
pain. After a time | added bit of
dry bread and a little butter. | soon
added a mealy baked potato and a
small piece of rare beefsteak, which at
first l only chewed.
Having had no trouble before with
my food during my life, it was an act
of much self denial to say mo, | thank
you" to many dishes well suited to
tickle the plate; but for three years
and more l have done so, and am now
once more in the enjoyment of good
health.
A dyspeptic should eat no fat meats,
no rich gravies, no pastry, no fried
meats, no pork in any form, fresh or
salt, fried, baked, or broiled; also not
allow one mouthful of any kind to
pass his lips between meals; and when
tired should eat very lightly. A tired
stomach cannot digest.
| have found slipping half cup Of
hot drink before eating very beneficial
very weak tea or coffee with little
milk and sugar, or clear hot water and
milk. Drink nothing with food, and
eat everything as dry as possible.
After making your dinner of meat
and potatoes, if you want any dessert
eat piece of dry bread and butter, OF
a pilot biscuit, soda cracker or 6
common cracker, and drink nothing
with it or after it. Digestion, you
know, commences in the mouth, anC
these dry m6rsels promote the secre
ton, and therefore aid the stomach il
its duty,
Fruits of all kinds are highly recon
mended, but l cannot eat apples raw
at least, could not-and have learned
to like them baked so much better
that am not tempted to try then
raw now. l think cooked fruit o
all kinds highly beneficial, and indulg,
in it to my hearts content.
A physician cannot tell you what t.
eat or drink; you must do your owl
experimenting, and when YOU eat any
thing that you know does not agre
with YOU, give it IL wide berth after
ward. know it is hard, but we cal
get used to it in time. Oatmeal ant
milk, plain bread and butter, stewe'
fruits, lean meats, and potatoes, vii
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31

after the early gathering of the corn,
the growing pumpkins thus exposed to
full sunlight, will ripen up those pref
ty well developed. AS a rule, let the
pumpkins have the whole ground; but
still better are the harder feshed
squashes, which will probably supply
more nutriment than field pumpkins,
whether for man or beast.-American
Agriculturist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31

Few farmers properly appreciate the
Importance and economy of keeping
good gear, and frequently overlook the
gearing of their work team. A horse
can do one>third more work with less
fatigue when properly geared,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31
MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE-SATURDAY, MAY a. 1884

not only keep one alive and in good
working order, but will make one
strong, fair and feshy.
- S. B. SAWYER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-05-31

n H. Send six cents fer postage,
iii DTI7O and receive free costly box
HIHkU of goods which will help all,
of either sex, to more money right away
than anything else in this world. Fortunes
amait the workers absolutely sure. Atonce
address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. q
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST ID, 1884.
FOR GOVERNOR,

General Russell A. Alger, of Michigan.
The Republican state convention did
good work when it nominated General
Alger on the first ballot. Up to tho time
of going to press no news has been re-
esivsd of tho nominations made for the
remaining portion ofthe ticket.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Entered at the Postoface at Cheboygan
Mich. .assecond Glass Matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17
GARDINER.

S. N. Maxcy & Co. have rebuilt their shop
recently DESTROYED by fire. The machinery
will be put in at once and be ready for oper-
alton in few days.
The Congregationalist society are repair
ing their vestry and otherwise improving its
internal arrangements.
Blanchard & Milton are moving the build
ing from the lot recently purchased by L w.
Goodspeed to their stone yard on the cause
way.
The city council meet to-day at 10 O'Clock
to organize. listen to Mayor Johnson's inaug-
ural. and elect municipal officers.
The retiring citv council held their last
meeting Saturday night. Reports from sew
eral heads of departments were received and
referred to the new city government.
Rev. Gilbert l.. Harvey recently elected
pastor of the Deciples church on Water St.
preached the first sermon of his pastorate
yesterday.
The Directors of the Pulp Mills in this city
held meeting last week, and decided to
change the machinery from pulp to wrapping
paper manufacturing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17
City Personals.

Miss Anges Kalloch is out of the city for
few days, visiting friends.
Capt. Maxtield of the Sentinel, Waterviile'
is improving steadily, and is now able to sit
up portion of the day.
C. NJ. Bailey, Esq. of Winthrop, was ex-
pected to be present at the Casco street
church, Portland, with the praying band,
yesterday.
Superintendent of Schools Luce, was
attending the semi-annual meeting of the
Penobscot Teachers Association. held at
Dexter, Saturday.
f. S. Plaisted. postmaster at West Pea
body. Mass, nephew of ex-Gov. Plaisted
of Maine, has been elected to the school
committee in that town.
Mr.. JAIME. E. Devine the druggist of this
CITY. says that he is not James Devine the
ex-greenbscker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

The clerks in the stamp room at the post
Office noticed hungry-looking man standing
in front of the money order desk last Tues
day morning, inteutly watching the move
ments of the clerks and apparently expecting
something to happen. At first he was patient
but as the hours passed away became anxious
and finally began to appear just trifle dis
appointed and disgusted About the time he
had settled down into this last stage he stopped
Fred Brown, who happened to pass. and in
CURED; Say. Fred, how soon are these fell
lers goin'? "G'wine. g'wine whar Boss?"
said the genial janitor. why" said the
waiter. ''ain't all these men goin' out. They
told me before election that if the opposition
carried it, Joe Manley and all his clerks were
going out, and that if I voted right l could
have a chance in the post Office. Now l want
to know who they are going to put in for
postmaster. so that can see him and get a
job in this ROOM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17
RHARAACY.


Quite an excitement has been created
among the apothecaries of Portland BY the
recent proceeding. against four of their mum
Der, VIZ; Messrs. Arthur W. Pierce of f
r. Holland Co. Peter E. Deehan, W. O.
Alden, of c. Fl. Guppy Co., and Vim. F.
Stone of Young & Stone. These proceeding,
we're Instituted by Mr. Phillips. in three OF
the above named cases, who appears on the
writ a. of Portland, bat who 10 claimed to be
resident of Boston.
The cause of the sction is embraced in
Sect 8, of the pharmaceutical act approved
BY the Governor of Maine-after its passage
by the egislature-Fedruary 9th 1877 The
act was intended to prevent irresponsible
persons putting up prescriptions and dis
penslng medicines, vital precautiop TO be
observed IN regard to persons engaged in the
prosecution of the drug business. The act
required every apothecary-after its passage
and approvai-tO pass an examination before
the pharmaceutical committee and to be reg
istered, as proof that the examinations had
been successfully passed. Section of the
act reads As follows:
"n any person shall hereafter engage In the bust
contrary to the provisions Of said act, he shall b.
sabject to hne Of $50 for each week he shall 50
continue IN such business, to be recovered By an
aclon OF debt fer the OF any person suing there
Tor, or by Indictment for the use of the county"
Mr.. Phillips seems to have kept an eve on
this statute law, and to have examined the
list Of registed apothecaries and compared it
with the names of those doing business in the
city. He has served the usual papers on the
gentlemen whose names are above mentioned.
and claimed from Mr. Pierce 81, $50. from
Mr. Deeham $4,000, and Mr.. Alden So 900.
The party who has brought suit against Mr.
Stone also claims $40. 900 from him.
1t is said that part of the defence will be
that in all these cases all prescriptions and
medicines were dispensed by properly reg
istered apothecary; in the Pierce case by Mr.
Holland, his partner. Mr.. Pierce merely furn-
ishing the capital for the business; in the
Stone case by Mr.. Young, and in the Alden
case bv Mr.. Albcrts The amount against
MIR: Deeham. Mr.. Phillips claims, he can
collect. (although Mr.. Deeham is nov legal
ly registered) because it is the amount due
during the time between his going into bust
ness and the time of his registering.
1t is also reported that Mr.. Phillips has in
stituted proceedings or will soon. agains,
every other apothecary in this State who has
violated the law. Whether wholesale drug
gists come under the act is question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

Beneath Water street between Aliens two
buildings turns shaft which carries power
from the engine in the new to the machinery
in the old building. Necessarily an excava-
ton was made in the road bed to sccommo-
date this shaft. This was covered over with
platform of planks. During the winter,
warm air having had free circulation beneath,
the snow has been thawed from the planks
about as fast as it has fallen, while
on either hand it has accumulated to
considerable depth. As a consequence the
ordinary even surface of the street was bro
Ken by Ives marin of no mean dimensions.
What was the result? A team driven rapidly
and occupied by a young lady and gentleman
would come along. The sleigh would drop
into the hollow with thud. and the occu-
pants would be brought upon their knees.
As the vehicle arose from the depths into
which it had plunged there would come a
reaction and the couple would be thrown to
the rear with great force against the sleigh
oack Many amusing incidents occurred at
the place last week much to the amusement
OF oy-standers. One day lady and gentle
man were driving up the street. They
arrived at this great ''yes marin" The sleigh
struck solidly at the bottom and stopp ed
snort The horse continued on out of the
mills, swapping the harness at every point.
Inc driver hung to the weddings and
ue morse brought up at the rear Of the
sleigh. At the time of this accident wood
team came along and dropped into the hole
aod vas extricated only after much difficulty.
Following these mishaps the troublesome
cavity was filled with snow BY the street de-
psftnent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

We were missnformed in regard to trouble
on the Fairfield excursion train Wednesday
evening, as the only affair that could be called
fight came from young man (not skater
who lit upon the band drum and performer,
but was promptly quieted by the conductor
Superintendent Tucker will see that the fell
Low receives the full effect of the law. The
as.emblage in the rink is spoken of as very
orderly for such large crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

OF the blood by reason of obstructive acid in
the system is the recognized cause of rheu-
matte pain and inflammation. Resolve this
acid and cure is affected Athlophoros is the
only known agent which speedily destroys
the blood-poison, and sends healthy current
into the diseased parts. Says ]. c. Kinder,
of Burlington, Wis. Il regard Athlophoros
as the most wonderful medical discovery of
the age. 1t cured me of Rheumatism and
others to whom I recommended it. 1t is an
invaluable specific"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17
Figures Won't Lie.

The figures showing the enormous yearly
sales of Kidney Wort, demonstrate its value
as a medicine beyond dispute. 1t is purely
vegetable compound of certain roots. leaves
and berries known to have special value in
Kidney troubles. Combined with these are
remedies acting directly on the Liver and
Bowels. 1t is because of this combined action
that Kidney Wort has proved such an une-
qualled remedy in all diseases of these organs.
mari leod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

About thirty years ago a prominent physi-
clan by the name of DIR. William Hall discov.
cred, or produced after long experimental re-
search. remedy for diseases of the throat
chest, and lungs, which was of such wonder
full efficacy that it soon gained wide reputa
ton in this country. The name of the medi
cine is DIR. VIM. Halle Balsam For The
Lungs, and may be safely relied on as 8
speedy and positive cure for coughs, colds
sore throat, etc. mari leod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17
Eating Cancer.

John Naves, young man living near this
place, has been afflicted for FIVE years with
one of the most angry looking eating cancers
that ever saw. His nose had been eaten
away, and the cancer was feeding itself on
his cheek. mouth and throat, and all thought
it was only question of time when life itself
would give way. l advised Swift's Specific,
and its effect was wonderful. After the first
bottle he could attend to his business, and
after five bottles he is nearly or quite well.
The poison has been forced from his system,
and he is q new man.
NJ. +. CRUMLEY, NJ. d., Oglethorpe, Ga.
mari ld&wlw