davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
DELINQUENT SALE.
E:soN STEAM LAUNDRY

sAg:soN STEAM LAUNDRY
Location OF principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Notice.
There is delinquent upon the following
described stock, en- account of Assess
mert (No. p levied October 5th, 1886
the amount set opposite the name o.
The SHAREHOLDER, ION 'ws:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15
VARICOCELE

., Wormy Veins Of the Sc.otum. Often
tic unsuspeeted oause Lost Manhood,
Debility, dc.
IN. IIEsto's IxvIsos AroR, No. 9, Is the only
cure for PROsrATORRHsA. BY it MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand Of Time moved back from
age &" youth.
Price Of either Invi=OrSS .nt0r.
case OF six BOTTLES. go. Sent to s,any add
covered securely from observation.
,pr. LiehIs & Co. treat successful by
iio,,.eapathy every form of SPECIAL. fkI
YaTE or CHRONIC DISEASE wi hnut mercury
ny uaseous drugs. II vitality L. drained from
she body. numerous diseases follow that battle
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time. the unnatural loss causes Consumption,
Diabetes Bright's Disease lrsani y. etc. Cures
guaranteed Diseases OF the genito-urinsry or
y:rs. kidneys liver and bla der specially
treated. DISEASES o. HeMss SPEEDILY ous&p.
GUalihed and Responsible DR..
Iiebis & c., from EUROPE, are o-sshizeo In
compliance With CALIFORNIA; NJ deal Law. Di-
plonia procured by regular 'lc.e edu'-tion
and are now IA their pinotSenIh year Of special
PRACTICE
Nos. powerful eicctric belts free to patients
To PRoys rHh WONDERFUL PowKE 0; .he IN
vtsaEAroi. - Bottle GIVEN on SENT FREE.
Consui.a,i ion free and private.
DE-. LIHB!G'S WONDERFUL INVIGOR-
AToR is protected hy copyright from Patent
otfiec OF United States Governnscat. Beware
of limitations.
DIR. Lcibig's woudsrful Ifeyneie Heaters or
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ton Of lie age Every man woman can II W
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Call OF sd'rs. LiEBEG DISPEHSARf
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Private E;traaes, l0S Mseen Street., four
blocks up Gesry 81 fro II kerney. NAin En-
trance through Dispensar Drug sters.
July slSsi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15

FALKSER, BELL 4 CO..
No. 4e6 California Street,
augos sm ban Tra.,cisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15
CUTlCURA ABROAD

Tn oug1 a home return ed Norwegian
| have learned to know your CUTfCURA,
which has in q short time cured inc oi AL
Eczema that my physicians medicines
cou not heal. CHR. HELTZfN.
LyRasn, EoluAY. 49essttI oTrCsRiny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15

This Great
StrcuKt h e n.
ing Remedy
q n d N q r vp
40 IL is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice ,bva
THO f. = U G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
p u \ TIE PHYoI-
CLAN of one of
the hi hest ned!-
cal collie ge 8 o +
h u r o p c q II q
CURE 5 w l Il II
u N F A L l N G
C Z r T A l N I Y
Naryo,,s and ,,byei.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-08
An ENJOYABLE Speech.

The recent railroad blockade recalls
ii story that il distinguished Maine gen
tleman tells against himself. Some
years ago he was making n Journey
down East when his train became
snOwbOund. 1t was then evening and
there was no hope of progress until
daylight. But near at hand was a lit
tie village which boosted IL public hall.
1t was suggested that the passengers
adjourn to the hall and listen to an
address by their distinguished fellow
traveller. He finally consented to do
his part the hall was warmed and
lighted and the lecture took place.
The next day the gentleman was ap-
preached by sturdy young man who
said:
"You're the man who made the
speech last night, amt yOu?"
The identity having been duly es
tablished he went on:
81 want to thank you for it. 1 don't
know when I've enjoyed myself more
than | did while you were talking"
The orator experienced the genial
glow which unconventional and I'M
sought praise is wont to inspire, and
he cordially took the honest fellows
hand.
eyes," the young man continued,
cit was Il good thing. You see, my
girl is on the train, and while you
were lecturing she and had the car
all alone to ourselves"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-08
St. Johnsbury Church Directory

AdUent-PaddOck Village. Sabbath Services at
1890 a. m, las and $3.50 p. m Sabbath School
II IN. Prayer Meetings at 1880 p. m. Sunday Tues.
day and Friday evenings.
BdptiSt-RailrOad Street. Corner Maple Rev.
L. Il. Sandford, Pastor. Preaching 1880 4. NJ. 5.
School II NJ Prayer meeting 6:3O. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880.
Free BapdSt-Main Street. Corner Prospect.
Sabbath services, 1881 AM and $3.50 p. M. Sabbath
School at II M. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
Ing at 1890 Rev. u. ID. Adams pastor.
Church Of the MeSSiah-( U niversalistJ Eastern
avenue, corner Cherry street. Sabbath services
at las P M, $50 p. NJ. Sabbath School at I2:OU.
"Wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
MethOdiSt-Central street. Rev. l.. L. Beeman
Pastor. Residence next to the Church. Sab
bath services at 1890 A. NJ, and $50 p NJ. Sabbath
School at L. 90. Wednesday evening meeting at
1870.
Church. Rev. Chas. Nj. Lamson, Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1890 A. NJ, and $50 p. NJ. Sabbath
School at Las P. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880.
South CongregationGL-Main street. Rev. Ed
ward Il. Fairbanks. Pastor. Sabbath services at
1880 A. NJ, and $3.50 P. NJ. Sabbath School at II Nj.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1870.
Presbyterian Church-Eastern Avenue. Rev. w.
r. Laird, Pastor. Sabbath services at 1880 a m.
meeting Wednesday evening at 1870.
st. A1ldreO'S-( EpiscOpal,) Main street. Rev
+. 5. Fisher, Rector. Services Sundays at
1880 IL. m, and p m Wednesdays at 1870 p. m.
Sunday School, at IL III.
Roman CatLOIic-Cherry Street. Rev j. A.
BossonnauIt Parish Priest Mass 8 and 10 a. m ;
Vespers and Benediction at p m. On the
second Sunday of the month, service at $3.50 a. III
and p. m. At LyndOnville same day at 1890 a. m.
Y. IL. @. A.-Meetings at the hall of the Y. Nj. c..
A, Eastern Ave. Sunday mornings at $50, Satur-
day at $50 p. Building opposite Soldiers
Monument.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

Mr.. Cleveland never can have sue
cess or popularity in Troy until he
gives each and all of his partisans here
an office, and that the Troy postoffice
The only democrat in Troy who says
he won't have the p0stofficc is Capt
Cusack, who was about the only orig
inal Cleveland man in the city.-[Troy
Times.
Officially there is no such city as
Washington, d. G.. A city by that
name was once chartered by congress,
but the charter was repealed several
years ago. The capital of the United
States is the District of Columbia, all
parts of which are alike governed di-
rectly by congress through commits
siOners. The post office name is
Washington, but the Postmaster Gen
eral could rename it Villas if he saw
fit. He would see fits if he did
[Springtield Union.
A good place to begin on reduc-
ton of the hours of labor would be i'm
the rumshOps. The poor saloon keep
ers who have to keep at work from
early morn till ii o'clock at night are
Over-wOrked and need rest. Their
modesty has prevented their making
any protest.-[Springfield Union.
Let us hope Mr.. Garland will not
forget that April is moving day
Philadelphia Press.
Nominally it is cupid, but really it
is shrewdly suspected to be cupidity
that attracts Senator JONES' Boston
Herald.
A boy in Reading, aged seven years,
''has mania for fire and seeks to burn
up everything he can lay his hands on"
1t is hoped he may be able to lay his
hands on all the trashy Juvenile week
lies printed in this cOuntry.-[Norris-
town Herald.
Col. Bradley b. Smalley of Vermont,
Secretary of the Democratic National
Committee and Collector of the Port Of
Burlington, is a democrat after the
own heart, with no non
sense about him.-[Cincinnati Enquir-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-08
DO NOT FRET.

every one of these doors creaks SO
horribly that it almost sets me Wild
exclaimed tired hOusekeeper who
was trying to rest little after the la
bOrs of a wearisOms day. Now this
was not the first, perhaps it was the
twentieth time she had made the same
or similar remark, about the creak
ing of the doors, when with the aid Of
a bottle of oil and feather, she might
have made them swing nOiselessly and
saved herself all the annoyance she
had suffered.
1t is IA great deal easier to make sug-
gestions than to follow them, but il
seems to me that the golden rule" fol
hOusekeepers might be this: off any
thing goes wrong for which there is q
remedy, apply it as soon as possible
if there is absolutely no remedy do not
fret, but make the best of it.
l believe that often it is not the
work that makes us feel so thoroughly
weary at the end of the week, as wor-
rying over it. | remember of fretting
a good deal over some Thanksgiving
pies, complaining that always spoiled
them by putting in too much of one
thing or another, when my sister quiet
ly remarked that perhaps | put too
much anxiety into them. | saw the
point and resolved henceforth to do
the best | could with my cooking and
to worry less over results. OF course
| had afterwards better success and far
more peace of mind.
There are days in the experience OF
every housekeeper when every thing
seems determined to go wrong, and a
perfect avalanche of little troubles and
perplexities seem to Overwhelm one.
Then indeed is she that ruleth her
spirit "better than he that taketh a
city"
But how often at the close of such a
day have we looked back and seen
that all came right at last in spite OF
our forebodings, and we have been
self-cOntrolled and sweet-tempered
through it all.
1t is SD natural to magnify little
troubles instead of remembering that
they are not worth fretting about. If
at breakfast the biscuits are little too
yellow and the steak a trifle Overdone,
in almost every case no one will be
troubled about it if you are not.
If the coffee is not just exactly right,
no one will notice it unless you call at
tentiOn to it by some disparaging re-
mark. Especially should we guard
against habit of fretting because of
the discomfort it causes those about
us and the bad influence it has upon
them. If the housekeeper frets, the
children do the same, and the servants
also, for nothing is more contagious,
and we have anything but happy
household. However badly things
may go, nothing is gained by worrying
over them, and if we cannot be always
bright and cheerful, we can at least
endure patiently till the storm passes
over and the sunshine returns, us it
surely will in due time.-[ Marion Rey
burne i'm Good Housekeeping.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-08
The Wounds of a Friend.

There is an adage that "the wounds
of friend are kind" Sometimes,
however, a man ceases to be friend
and then the wounds take on differ
ent character. The st. Adams Mes
senger, whose editor, the Hon. Warren
Gibbs, is chairman of the Republican
State committee, contains an editorial
in which is reproduced q letter from
"a friend to Mr.. Edmunds," that was
addressed to Senator Morrill, the 10TH
of last August. The letter was from
Mr.. Gibbs himself, and it fervently
urged Senator Morrill, to endeavOr to
persuade his colleague to break silence
and "say just a word, publish card
or be interviewed" in favor of the sue
cess of ''the grand old republican par
ty."
SO Mr.. Gibbs writes himself down as
a friend to Mr.. Edmunds. Is he now,
and if not, when did he cease to be
such He is doing precisely what he
said in that letter the senator's enc
mics would do, that is, "seek the OPP
portunity to use these things against
him, sometime, somewhere" This is
sometime and st. Adams is somewhere,
and these things are more used there
than elsewhere. OF course it is all
right if it comes from an avOwed enc
my of Senator Edmunds or from an
open advocate of some other candidate,
but the friends of the senator are not
lying awake nights to dwell on his
mistakes nor going from house to
house to divert attention from what he
is doing now by telling what he neg
lected to do two years ago Rutland
Herald
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-08

day to explain it away, are disposed
to overlook it, in view of his leader
ship in the senate, his long and illus
trious services for his country, his
great learning and usefulness. to which
no successor could be expected to at
tain for long time, and the distin-
guished honor which his career has
brought to the state he represents.
His course in the last campaign is a
| bygone matter and may well be given
rest. There does not appear to be any
serious disposition to revive it except
on the part of those who would like t.
defeat his reelection. Even the Tri-
/ bune, though an earnest Blaine paper,
apparently makes the reply alluded to
occasions has seen much in Mr.. Ed
munds' career, not only as statesman
but as partisan to commend
Like other men Mr.. Edmunds has
J faults. They need not be hid nor ex-
planned, least of all justified. But in
its career of thirty years the republi-
can party has had few leaders with
whom it has found SO little occasion
| for censure and the country has not
had one statesman who has originated
more wise legislation and carried il
through with greater industry and
ability. In view of this predominant
and chiefly important fact, we can wei
afford to forgive him much and to re-
member no more against him a differ
ence of opinion and an indifference OF
action, in relation to which, after all
he had as good right to regulate his
personal conduct as any of u.s. Rut-
! land Herald, March %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-08
IN GENERAL.

A western member of congress is
said to have won 100000 at poker since
the beginning of the present session.
In Michigan a factory has been es-
tablished to make a substitute for
whalebOne out of the quilts of geese
and turkeys.
A Pennsylvania woman raised a
family of "a boys. Thirteen were in
the Union army and one i'm the confed-
crate. Eleven out of the IL were kill
ed on the field of battle, and the one
in the confederate army has not been
heard from. Two out of the 13 return
ed home, and one of them has applied
for pension.
Gen. Mcclellan is to have monu-
ment in Paramount park, Philadelphia,
and besides funds already secured,
$4,000 will be asked from the public.
The old Freeman tavern at Morris
town, N. j., is soon to be demolished
1t is said to have been erected about
I740, and that when the American
army was quartered on the hills about
MOrristOwn in the winter of l777-8,
George Washington there took the
rites of FreemasOnry. A grand ball
was also given there by the officers of
the army, the tickets being $500 Con
tinental money.
Cholera has made its appearance in
Spain and Italy and in some portions
of France, and the National board of
health has issued a circular warning
all seaport cities and towns against re-
laxing sanitary precautions, especially
III relation to the importation of rags.
A Sandwich Island doctor, a native
of the United States, says that in Is
years there will be only enough ma
tives left to make curiOsities. Liquor
and lepr Osy are killing them off.
A Hancock farmer once asked David
Dickson "what time in the NOON
lIe planted corn, and elected the follow
ing answer: II don't plant corn i'm the
moon. When [ get ready to plant
plant it in the ground"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-08
A Pugnacious Vermonter.

The late Elijah S. Alexander, II
prominent business man of Chicago,
born in BrattleborO, deserves grateful
remembrance for the successful war
fare he waged in the former city
against "bob- tailed" street cars. The
Chicago Tribune says that persons
living on the south side at that time
will readily recall the distinguished
looking man of powerful physique who
rode from one end of the line to the
other with his massive form blOckad-
ing the forward end of the car so as to
prevent passengers depOsiting their
fares. When any one attempted to
put his fare in the box he was gently
prevented by Mr.. Alexander, and
something like the following apology
offered Ladies' and gentlemen, there
is no conductor on the car, consequent
ly we cannot pay our fares. | beg you
will consider yourselves my guests on
this occasion, and when the conductor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-08
MIR. EDMUNDS IN 1884.

Saturdays New York Tribune con-
tanned an editorial cOntrOverting the
explanation of Senator Edmunds mac
tivity in the last presidential cam
paign. The explanation was, as our
readers will remember, that having in
formed the republican national com
mittee that he was on record as saying
something very disparaging of Mr..
Blaine, the committee thought his ser
vices ia the campaign might not be of
value. On the contrary, the Tribune
states that in July Mr.. Edmunds de-
clined an invitation of the committee
to speak in Brooklyn, because "his
condition was such that it was i'm
practicable for him to engage in any
political work" Later they sent
confidential representative to him with
another invitation and he again de-
clined. During the week of election
he declined once more to speak in New
York, saying sit would embarass him,
and would in any event be too late"
Finally the Tribune says:
"The five members Of the national
committee, intrusted with the conduct
Of the campaign, never heard q sug-
gestiOn or hint during the campaign of
the reason for Mr.. Edmunds' silence
now put forward in tue Boston Adver-
tiser and by the Burlington Free Press.
We do not make this statement to re-
vive any unpleasant controversies, per-
sonal or political. But it would be
culpable to a degree involving party
fidelity if severe reflection on the
faith of the national committee and Oh
the presidential candidate of the re-
publican party should he passed over
in silence, lest its conclusive refuta-
ton might hurt the feelings of some
body else"
1t remains to be seen upon what au-
thOrity the explanation which saddled
the responsibility for his silence upon
the committee was made, but there is
nothing to show that it was upon his
own. So far as we have ever heard,
Mr.. Edmunds has not been disposed to
deny that he had poor opinion of
MIR. Blaine and had said so in writing,
and that he could not advocate his
election without inconsistency and en-
barrassment. 1t is but just to him to
believe that this was the reason why
he held alOof from the campaign.
Probably, too, some of his friends
and perhaps some of the committee
cOncurred with his views as to the in
expediency of his speaking, but by far
the larger number of his friends, in
fact nearly all the staanch republicans
of Vermont, felt grieved by his silence
and believed that, notwithstanding
what he had spoken and written of
Mr.. Blaine, he could have found much
IN him to commend, had he been so
disposed, and might, and ought to
have rendered his party the signal SER
vice of waving his personal prejudices
and advocating the election of its can
didate. These people believe that Mr.
Edmunds made mistake.
Some of them became hostile to him
on that account and have expressed
desire to see him succeeded by another
in the senate. Others, however, while
bis course and not sympa-
thizing with any attempt at this late
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-08
Is Williams College in Vermont.

The actual northern boundary of the
state of Massachusetts has been in dis
pute since 1910 and the controversy
which was settled by decree of George
III. is again revived by the claim that
the surveyor who made the "straight
line due west" failed to make sufficient
allowances for the variation of the
needle, and consequently as he pro-
ceeded westward the line inclined to
the north, and when he reached the
Connecticut river he was between two
and three miles further north than
when he started. The line cOntinuin g
to the western boundary of Massachu-
sets DIVORCES still more, so that Yer
mont has a larger slice of territory in
Massachusetts than New Hampshire
has and it is claimed that the line at
New York is four and one ight miles
too far to the nerth. The effect of this
error is to include in Massachusetts a
number of small towns belonging to
New Hampshire and still more belong
ing to Vermont, and the most impOr-
tant of all a great part of Williams
town, including Williams college. The
new survey will be made under the di-
rection of Prof. E. Il. Quimby of the
United States coast survey. 1t does
not follow that the land will ever be
coded to these states, but if their right
to the strip of land is established
Massachusetts will be called upon to
pay them satisfactory indemnity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-08
Sleeping Positions.

medical paper has a new health
preserving racket, that of sleeping
with the face downward. These plans
and specifications for sleeping are get
ting Il little too numerous. We always
try to live up to them. When some
old medical authority who has got his
cemetery full and retired from active
slaughter, shouts that person should
sleep with her head to the north so
that the electric currents will pass
through the body on the proper route,
we sleep that way. If another moss
grown practitioner with as good Il
record for fatality solemnly asserts
that the only authorized and fully
guaranteed way to slumber is with the
head toward the south, and gives the
same reason as the other, we just move
the pillow aft and turn in. When still
another rival of the pale rider, with
his back broken by lifting on the rate
of mortality, announces that the only
way to get along peacefully with the
electric currents is to sleep with the
head TO the east or west so that they
will slip over the body and butt against
the headbOard of the bedstead, we
promptly, even gladly comply. Every
time the word comes along the line for
Il change it finds us ready and will
ing victim. They are coming rather
too fast, however. 1t begins to look
as if we could not get through a whole
night without veering around to some
new direction or position. 1t will soon
be necessary to get up three or four
times a night and go down and get the
mail and see what the latest chart on
sleeping is. Some genius will have to
bring out bedstead with clock work
attached that will keep it continually
moving around and make it occasion
ally get up on its hind casters and turn
Il couple of hand springs.