davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26

Etc \ leading London Physician establishes
- ~ office il New York From American
Journal of Medicine .DF Alb. Aeserole who
makes a specially of Epilepsy has without doubt
treated and cured more cases than any other living
physician. His success has simply been astonish-
ing; have heard of cases of over 30 years stand
ing cured by him. He guarantees cure,
Large bottle and Treatise sent free. Give p o.,
and Express addresses to ....
DIR. ABB. MESEROLE. No. 90 John St. n. Y. 1873
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26

Send for j catalogue Parties contemplating q
line Of advertising fsF.,e small are requested To
sehd for estimate Of cost Please mention this pa
per. t63
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26
WANTED,

Agent in every Town sell an article that sells
quick al every house Good pay made For par
e2tf GEO E. GROW -.
Variety Store 81. JOhnsbury Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26
A THRILLING STORY.

As told by Merchant in Troy. \. "a Surgical
Operation AVOided-How Father, Vito and
Daughter escaped an Awful Doom.
OF the hundreds of accounts OF remarkable cures
REMEDY. none have appeared purely aston
isug the following; The persons mentioned
among the most highly respected i'll ihe city Of
Troy and the story told by the father will
prove interesting to all our readers-ED.
DR. Kennedy. Rondout y Y:
Dear Sir: My daughter afflicted with a
severe growth of Fungus. To it had
resurted Ia almost every remedy and consulted
the most prominent surgeons and physicians. DIR.
--, of Troy, said that surgical operation
would he necessary, but fearing fatal results |
was caused by one thing and some by another
The Fungus was prominent and dishgured her
looks. Having heard of DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy working 80 thoroughly on the blood de
termned to try ii, to ii this medicine could do
what doctors had failed to do and surgeons had
hardly dared to undertake. I can say in truth
that the result of this trial was the complete cure
of my daughter OF this dreadful malady. DR..
Kennedy's FaVorite Remedy alone effected it
pletely failed My daughter to-day enjoys vigor-
health and to Favorite Remedy alone IS the
credit due. MY wife also was very poor in health.
due to some liver difficulty with which she had
suffered long time until she became very much
reduced i'll flesh. \ trial of DR.. Kennedy's Favor
tie Remedy has resulted in the complete TeSt0ra-
lion of her health. which she had not enjoyed for
years. She had gained in flesh and strength, and
thus secured perfect health, and this ~ due en-
myself being engaged in the grocery and commits
sion business. which makes il TecessqSE for mo 20
test the quality of different articles, IKE butter
etc. my sense of taste and my stomach were
seriously injured. Everything seemed to nauseate
me. and fearful of dyspepsia in its most severe
form. l tried DR. Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy
The ftst bottle afforded immediate relief and from
that day to this can that Favorite Remedy
has restored me to perfect health. These are
facts which claim prove that Dr. Kenn d 5
Favorite Remedy is the best medicine in the world
for those afflicted with the above diilicuities II
any in the city of Troy doubts the truth OF
these statements let him come To me and | viii
prove them. l have recommended EavOrite Rem
edy TO hundreds and with the same good results.
ours, etc. WILLIAM WINDSOR.
Corner Canal and Mount Streets, Troy, n. Y.
RI-S4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26
ST. Johnshury soidiers RECORD.

record Of all soldiers who s. ent from or for the
t1TEn OF ST JOH sbury written by the late Hon i
e. CHADWICK. contains 40 pages, bound IN CLOTH.
This work is for sale. Price 81 by mail 81 10
) u orders should he Addressed 10
.s..- H. z. DA Wis, Agent.
....'.. ......:'. St Joh0sbury. Vi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26
Marble Monuments.

We offer the citizens of st. JOhnsbury, at retail
great variety of Monuments, HeadstOnes, Tab
lets, Markers vaults and other Cemetery work
We at headquarters. have modern machinery,
skilled labor and manufacturing on an extensive
scale able offer ginal designs in the most
desirable material and of the best execution at the
lowest liFiug prices. 1t does not matter that you
are some distance from the factory. Write us for
particulars before Won purchase elsewhere. Men
zion the CaisdOnian. BROWN & BAGLEf,
...-.. Wholesale Marble Manufacturers,
MERIT X. Brown, Rutland. Vermont.
LEON u. BAGLRY Il mar IL, rs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26
Nice CaiIing cards..

GILT edged, in boxes or eases. very. usat- Jus,
the thing every lady wants Can and them.
CALEDOEIAE OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26
MAKE HENS LAY.

It is we'll known fact that most OF tho Horse
Cattle Powder sold in this country is worthlcFt
that sheridan's Condition Powder is absolu' = "
pure and very valuable. NOTHING ON EARTH
WILL MAKE HENS LAY LIKE SIIERIDAE'S
each pint Of food Sold everywhere, or sent by
cans, price. 81 90 BY mail $! 90 SIX cans So 90,
1. S. JOHNSON Sc co. BOSTON, MASS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26
NEWSPAPER ADVERTlSlNe.
oAUcHY g. CO.,
Popular Local Lists:
10, COPIES!

All boIue print papers-eneu representatives. included.
These papets have a MONTHLY circulation o!
.vf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26

----- Send SIX cents for postage. and re-
n nnI7E ceive free. costly box of goods that
u ERtGE will help all, of either sex to more
money right away than ythipg else
in this world. Fortunes await the workers. absu
lutely sure. At address RUE Co., Augusta
Me. tAprr5f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26
House For Sale.
sEcoNp-HANotTyPE.

No. 1 l6 inch and foot dry hard wood
90 l. PEENIMA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-02-26

= to g d rSn INTEREST.
WANTED Money to loan on first mortgage farm
security per cent. to per cent interest. No OK
pense to person Ioauing Satisfactory references
furnished Correspondence solicited
BOUSLOG * MALTBY.
t Feb % Perm Indiana.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16
A Dynamite RuStIe.

One of the dynamiters kicked out of
Switzerland has been telling all he knows
about dynamite in their usual ingenious
way. He says that the dynamite which
was used in the explosion in the house of
Commons was conveyed from Switzerland
to London by nice old lady and her two
"ostensible" daughters. They had lots
of money, traveledfirst class, and escape
all the Custom House officers by wearing
India rubber bustles, each hustle contain
ing four pounds of dynamite. This nice
family party went to London and dropped
their bustles in the House of Commons,
Westminster Hall, and the Tower of Lon
don. American tourists will do well in
travelling in Europe this year to avoid
nice old ladies with pretty "ostensible"
daughters who wear large dress
improvers. 1t would be very unpleasant
if they were to sit down suddenly and ex-
plode. Some fools may believe such bosh
as this, but that sensible newspaper ike
the London Daily NeWS should publisfs1t
as fact is astounding. This dynamiter
gave his opinion about some others of his
kind. O'Donovan Rosa be considered a
coward and knave, although he did not
know him. Herr Most, however, he does
know, and he says that poor England will
rue the day when she imprisoned him for
preaching murder, as he is really first
class dynamiter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16

we are greatly in need of popular amuse-
ments, is vulgarizing influence, because
it levels down.
We confess, however, that we never
fancied roller skating to be worse evil
than slugging matches and gambling
Gens. On the contrary, its evils seem
chiefly to consist in the exaggeration and
lack of organization of something in itself
harmless if not commendable To shut
up all our rinks at once, as doubtless the
mayor, in what we cannot but think an
excess of zeal born of Puritan habits of
thought, would like to do, would have
many disadvantages. 1t would suddenly
subject the thousands of people who have
been enjoy'nc themselves wisely or un-
wisely to the humdrum and inertness
which are acknowledged to be bane of
our American social life. Candidly
speaking, we believe the rink has posi-
bilities, and might be reformed, instead
of abolished. But the mayor appears in
eXorable, and, not content with robbing
it of the attractiveness it owes to police
participation, adds some very severe
comments on rinking morality. In a
matter of this kind, however, one nat
urally defers to the mayors nice and
sensitive judgment, and it is perhaps
better, on the whole, that the police
should not be stained in public esteem by
being supposed to lend the rink their
moral support and physical attractions" +"
Still the gambling-house abuse seems to
us quite as urgent. The gambling house.
is vicious thing in itself Philadelphia
Press, April 7.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16
SKATING Kinks.
What the Sensible Mayor of PhiIa-
delPhia Thinks About Them.

The hardest blow the roller skating
craze has yet received is administered in
a general order issued yesterday by
Mayor Smith to the police department.
However deficient the law may be in
making clear provisions for stopping
'slugglng matches" and closing gambling
houses, the Mayor does not propose to
tolerate the subtle undermining of pub
lie morals by the skating-rink. Accord
lngly, word having reached him that GER
tain policemen had participated in "skat-
ing competitions" he has put his foot
firmly down and prohibited any repetition
OF the scandal. 1t will at once be SUD-
posed, of course, that his Honor's mo-
tive for this stern order is a desire TO
prevent any contamination of the morals
or any detriment to the manners of our
police force. But this will be an error
Doubtless the Mayor has too sure a con-
tidence in the average policeman's recti-
tude and suavity to fear for him even
when exposed to the fierce temptations
of the rink. What he mistrusts is the
fascinating effect upon the unregenerate
world of the skating policeman: the lat
ter participation will, he says, "add to
the attractions of such places of amuse-
ment." The horror with which a public
officer like the Mayor contemplates such
result as this will be easily appreciated.
We have ourselves called attention to
two unlovely aspects of popular rinking.
In the first place, it throws young people
OF both sexes together under circum-
stances calculated to strain to its utmost
limit our American practice of trusting
the conduct of young people to their own |
self-respect, instead of constantly watch |
ing them. In any other circumstance.
save now and then an exceptional case, |
our young people are more or less watched |
over In an unconscious sort of way when
ever there is any need of it. With us oc-
casions where there is any need of it are,
from variety of causes, far less frequent
than In older societies. The rink pre-
sents such an occasion, however-pre-
sents 1t every night, and presents it un-
der circumstances that render supervision
impossible. In the second place, rinking
Is calculated to break down old distipc7
tons in social life, and, though it NAV be
SAID that as democracy we have no
business with social distinctions. it is a
sufficient answer to reply that people of
breeding are forced to hedge themselves
IN by the intolerable manners of people
with no breeding. The rink, which wonld
be ciyilizing force if it levelled up. since
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16

Sir Thomas Brassey, one of the Lords
of the British Admiralty, is reported as
saying: 1--WE are as ready for war as if
war had been declared. We can place
great British war feet in the Baltic with
in four days. We can stud the seas with
cruisers within twenty-four hours. We
are ready"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S
B a N x.


General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
HaVlng IN addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost eyery
town west OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
ana manufacturing firms, corporations min
ing companies, stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
IOWA.
Close of the Dairyn,en's Contention.

Close of the DdiTylnen'S Conventions
Special to the Globe.
ALGoNA, Ia, March 13.-The banquet
given last evening by the ladies of Algoua to
the Northwestern Darymen's association was
a grand success, about five hundred sitting
down to the spread. After supper there was
a number of toasts, to which suitable re-
sponses were made by Rev. Fl. B. Butler,
Hon. j. B. Grinnell, President Hoard, Hon.
L. s. Coffin, Rev. Miss Hutton and numerous
others. Songs followed by G. W. Sheppard
and Miss Schoupp of Algona, and Jules G.
LON bard of Chicago. The fourth days SEES
sion was called to order at a. m. this
morning, President Hoard in the chair. The
following officers were selected for the ensuing
year: w. D. Hoard president, Fort Atkin-
son, Wis.,; f. C. Gurler treasurer, DeKalb,
ILL.,; r. P. McGlincy secretary, Egin, Ill.
The premiums were awarded as follows:
Higgins salt premium, silver cup, was
won by Walter Booth of Bassitt Ia. The
Ashland cup was won by Mrs. A. P. McKins-
ley, Winnebago, Mimi. Ashland sweep
stakes by Mrs. Holmes of Owatonna, Mimi.
The butter made by Mrs. McKinsley, taking
the Ashland cup, was presented to the asso-
citation to be sold for the benefit of Mrs. W.
D. Hoard. After brisk competition it was
sold to Hon. j. B. Grinnell for S25. After
singing the doxologv the annual session
closed. Fremont, Neb., and Grinnell, Ia.
are trying to secure the meeting at their city
next YEAR o.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
Red WinH.

The committee appointed by the Vestry OF
Christ church to secure new minister, Tue
pulpit being made vacant by the resignation
Of Rev. G. w. Watson, D. D., has called Rev
c. Fl. Plummer. formerly of Lake City, TO
the pulpit He is now in the South and 1t Is
not known whether be viii accept OF not.
The Athletic cornet band will give ball in
their hall in the McSorley block next Tues
day night. Nearly all the Red Wing
pilgrims to the New Orleans exposition have
returned home Charles Beckman has re-
turned from ST. Paul. where he went to buy
a new stock for his shoe store in the Com
mercial block. The Farmers institute
presented Gen. w G. Mclean, their former
president. with a fine cane as token OF
their regard for him. E. DR.. j. H. SandDerg
is going to take a party to the Lake OF the
Woods this summer. He intends to stay
several months. The schools have had
their term examinations this week. From
the present aspect it looks as if Mayor f. b.
Howe will again be run for mayorthis spring
Services every evening this week in the
NJ. E. church. Dr. G. w. Watson, D. D.,
delivered a very interesting sermon last
night on, Thy VIII be Done. The hopkins
Telephone company of Minneapolis thinks
of erecting an exchange and telephone in
ibis CITY Miss Belle Howard is back from
Owatonna The creditors of the Clauson
estate will receive about 80 cents on the
lOllar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
Snrinn EnLLeM.

The annual city election held Wednesday
resulted as follows: w. II. Strong, mayor;
W. Bontcon, d. A. Sullivan, c. w. Hoxie,
NJ. f. Molstad, couucilmen. The strife was
between license and no license and closely
contested battle with great excitement re-
suited in the above board, which will grant
license Majority, So. The town meeting
held the same dag was devoid of excitement
aud but little interest manifested. j. \.
Cummings, W. w Kingsley and o. II. Rose
were elected town supervisors, and W. l..
Kellogg town clerk. Rev. f. +. Rogers Of
Minneapolis has been conducting religious
meetings In Hamilton the past week. He
finished a two weeks engagement In this
city previous to his work IN Hamilton.
Twelve or fourteen young people will join
the churches here as the result of his labors.
M. G. Fellows Of Lanesboro, Mimi,
this county, editor of the Lanesboro Journal,
has sold his paper and good will to Mr..
Mcdonald from Wisconsin. .Abner Hart,
proprietor of Harris hotel hoisted the
stars and stripes, draped in mourning, over
his hotel on March 1 and the flag now floats
at half mast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
DAKOTA.
Dakota Legislature.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe
BISMARCK, Oak, March 1S.-The legisla
ture practically concluded its business about
p. IN, but will remain in session until
after midnight awaiting a message from the
governor and reports Of committees. The
total number of bills introduced was 775. A
full record will be furnished Of the d:sposi-
ton of them at the earliest possible moment
after the governor acts. The ap.
portioumeut al finally passed changes
from last night as follows: Takes
Hutchinson county from the Third
and adds It to the Yauktou district and gives
that district one member OF the council and
three members Of the house, and the Second
district one member OF the council and one
member ~ the house. Il adds Eddy county
u the jamestown district and takes from the
Black Hills district aud leaves unattached
the Indian reservation. In the house the
following proceedings were bad: The vote
upon the question, "Shall the woman SUI
fraEc till be passed, the governors veto not
wilhs'audiugt' The vote was ayes Is, noes
70
Council bills were passed amending the
act Incorporating Mitchell; amending the act
incorporating Chamberlain; legalizing the
assessment og taxes in Roberts county; fund
ing The debt Of Davidson county; authoriz-
ing Bcuhommc county TO fund outstanding
Indebtedness, for The regulation of building
AMI loan associations, amending school
Jaws; vacsinS part OF Cooper's addition 70
Grafton; general appropriation bill for sup
port Of public institutions; providing 8 clerk
for auditors office.
~
bills. Authorizing Hyde county 20 issue
bonds to erect court house. amending
section - Of the general laws Of
1883; amending section 8. chapter -. laws
Of lSSS. amending the act authorizing Rob
erts county - fund its Indebtedness; pro
vidinE Tor the disposal Of the Dakota exhibi,
a, New Orleans and The custody 81 perma-
ueut articles by the commissioners ~ immt-
grafton; 70 provide standard weights aud
measure; amending charter OF Bismarck
relative 70 construction Of water works; aD-
prupriatiuS SlS2 70 paw the councils Secre-
tary in 1874 aud 1875 for thirty-three DAYS
extra work, concerning cases At law arising
in that part Of the sixth judicial district for
merry tn the Third district: amending char-
ter Of Egau; spprUpTiatiug Ss5 each extra 70
pas clerks sud subordinate oficcrs
OF the house: authorizing Bismarck 70 issue
$4,000 sewerage bCnds; authorizing Bis
marck 70 issue S2S,O 600 refuuding school
bonds.
The council this evening confirmed the
nominations Ok trustees. regents aud direct
oCs ~ territorial institutions. railroad con-
uiissiourrs, boar,l Of health. etc, as follows,
University ~ North Dakota. ". y. Reach
aud +. :. Fulton % Grand Forks county
North Dakota hospital tur insane, z. E-Jooes,
Lewis Lyon ami VI Z. Foley Of StUtsmau
county. Y. ?. Keunrdy Of Brown county
and D I.F-y 81 Cass county; North Dakota
reform sehoo.. John Hoggest OF CAss county,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
MdnEcfO.

T. w. Brown, for several years the assist
ant cashier for the Mankato Linseed Oil
company, has accepted a position to travel
for the ST. Paul White Lead 81 Oil company.
Mr. Guy Baker will occupy the position Mr..
Brown mad with the oil company. Work
On the buildings for the Mankato Pipe works
will be pushed rapidly until they are com
pleted The funeral services OF Daniel
Wagner were held at his late residence on
Third street, Rev. G. c. Pollock conducting
the services Miss Lucy Bergholz is on a
visit 10 Madison, Oak. -. The Ladies' Relief
society amend the report of the benefit ten
tlered them at the rink by stating that the at
tendance was very small, the band did not
play gratis and the sum realized was only
eight dollars. Mr.. w. H. Anderson of For
eat City, Ia, has rented the south room OF the
city hall and will put in stock OF fruit and
confectionery in a short time. Lewis
Cornwall, who attempted to commit suicide
at the city hail several weeks ago, is now at
the st. Peter asylum. Frank wilkins, b.
D. Smith and James Morrison are candidates
for city recorder before the Republican con-
ventiou, which has been called for Saturday,
March 3D..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
rHHsT GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING MARCH

the demand exceeds the supply and the peo-
pie are impatient to secure fortune it is
usual for figures to 60 to extravagant figures.
Hundreds have left in disgust. believing that
the land will cost more than it is worth under
the circumstances
The Watertown News urges as the strong
est point in favor of statehood the use of the
school lands that it will allow and says:
These lands amount to earlysix million acres.
and at a valuation of S1.25 per acre would
yield school revenue of 100000, at 6 per
cent. interest We want this income in
stead of being compelled to put our hands in
our pockets each year for the money to sup
port our schools. We want to borrow the
money at a reasonable rate of interest. We
want settlers on the lands to help swell our
population, instead of being compelled to
travel around these waste lands. In Short
we want the lands because we are entitled to
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
COL. LAMONT.
Cleveland's Private Secretary One of the Most
Able Among the Young Politicians.
His Duties and the Estimation in Which
He is Held by the President.

Col. Daniel S. Lamont, the private
secretary of President Cleveland, is one Of
the most skillful and able among the young
politicians of New York state. Although but
81 years of age he has long been prominent
in the political affairs of his state.
He early displayed an aptitude for politics,
and before he attained his majority was made
a delegate to Democratic conventions. He
was deputy clerk of the New York assembly
in 1870, 1871 and 1875. In 1876 and 1877,
he acted as chief clerk in the New York state
department under John Bigelow. In 1878,
he entered the office OF the Albany Argus as
legislative reporter, and soon after acquired
proprietary interest in the paper, which he
still retains. He was for a time managing
editor, and in 1880, 1881 and 1882, was
member of the executive committee of the
New York Associated Press. Mr.. Lamont
was a confidential man about Samuel
J. Tiden during the time he was governor
of the Empire state, and after his nomna-
ton for the presidency in the period of his
candidature. From 1874 until 1888 Mr.. La
mont was secretary of the Democratic state
committee of New York, position in which
he rendered most valuable services to his