davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-02

Winchester's HypophOsphte of Lime and
Soda is matchless remedy for Consumption
in every stage of the disease. For Coughs, Weak
Lungs Throat Diseases, Loss of Flesh and Appe
tite, and all forms of General Debility it is un
equaled Specific Remedy. ~ BE SURE and get
Winchester's Preparation. 81 and 81 per bottle
Sold by Dru ggists
WINCHESTER & CO., Druggists
t63 No. ls Dey St., New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-02
DO YoUEKNoW 1T?

Its Nature, Causes Prevent on
LAND Cure. By JOHN H. MCALvIN, Lowell, Mass
IA years Tax Collector. Free to any address, t63
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that application viii
be made to the next General Assembly of the State
of Vermont for the granting of charter for a Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company to be located in St
Johnsbury in Caledonia county in the State OF
Vermont.
Dated at st. Johnsbury, this 18th day of August
A. ID. 1886. GIGS
The examiner., 1886-02-13

for five years, for she worked week in and week out in a laundry in the hot, dusty city, She was just returning from the town of R., where she had been nursing sick daughter for week. Just then the train shrieked as we rushed into the city s of C--, and she stopped short in tie middle of a sentence, and held out her hands for her baby.
 ''This here's where I stop, lady. You have been most dreadful kind to me-and -and-I don't know how to say it, but l feel sure as how you know what I want to say. Any way, dear lady, you can jest think as what had orter say, and-and jest think as how had said it. These here posies, this goldenrod, has been sorter like little patch of sunshine, and l won't never forget it, and somehow I feel real sure as how the good Lord won't either"
 With her hand full of golden treasures, she said good-by to this rare flower in Gods garden of womanhood. left the cars at the same time, and, although have often seen the poor woman and her baby and have piece of that identical goldenrod now color-less and dry, have never beheld the sunny face of that other autumn blos- som that knew by no other name than 'sGoldenrod."
The examiner., 1886-02-13
Advice 60 Clara.

Clara Would we advise you to become literary womanP Oh, yes by all means, Clara. Become a literary woman, do. When you have conquered fame. you will have nothing to do but to lie on a satin upholstered couch and turn off delicate and dainty poems, and thrilling romances and things. You will have salon and the great ones of the world will gather about you and listen with bated breath to your Hghtest utterances. Pages clad in gorgeous livery will bring you, on golden salvers rose-tinted envelopes, inclosing the eten-thousand-dollar checks of your ob- sequious publishers. A grateful populace will put up statues to you, name streets, and villages, and race horses, and patent neckties after you. Fair maidens will seek an audience with you, to solicit, on pended knees, the priceless gift of your au- tograph. Such will be your roseate future when you have won fame. And until you have performed that triding feat, you can have lots of fun thinking of all this while you are trudging around in the rain, with half a gallon of water in your shoes or up twenty-seven flights of stairs to sell a hundred dollar poem to 8 twenty five cent editor, to be worked up int tooth powder ad. for patent inside. -FPuck
The examiner., 1886-02-13
Healthy Girls.

Nothing, says bio Lewis, is so terrible as severe neuralgia; and beyond doubt,
 girls acquire it often enough by the condi- tions of school life. Headache in school girl usually means exhausted nerve power through over-work, over-excitement, over anxiety or bad air. Rest good laugh.
 a country walk, will usually cure it readily enough to begin with.9 But to become subject to headaches is very serious matter and all such nervous diseases have a nasty tendency to recur to become periodic, to be set up by the same causes,
 to become an organic habit of the body. For any woman to become liable to neural gia in most terrible thing: It means that while it lasts life is not worth having
 It paralyzes the power to. work, 1t itdeprives her of the power to enjoy anything. it tends toward irritability of temper, it tempts the use of narcotics and stfmu- 1ants. So says Dr. Nelson, and so say l. A girl who finds herself subject to neu- ralgia should at once change her habits, if but to grow strong in body. Of what use is education with i'll health9 A happy girl must be a healthy one. The Greeks educated their girls physically; ] we educate ours mentally. The Greek mother bore the finest children the world ever produced. The Greek education Of girls developed beautiful women, and their beauty lasted till old age. The beautiful Helen was as handsome at fifty as at l'sweet sixteen. "-[ Every Other Saturday.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
AbOur Walking.

An old postman lays down the following rules for walking: Inthe first place you must go along with your feet pretty far apart This is one important thing. Most persons walk with their feet close to- gether-very close. That's all right in summer, but in winter it's all wrong. If your feet are close together, nine times out of ten tie one that slips will knock the other from under you, and down you go. If it doesn't it will get so thoroughly mixed up with 1t that your ankles will curl all together, just like grape vines and before you can get them strengthened out down you go anyhow. If your feet are well apart, as they should be. you have time to think, reflect, and get ready before the crash comes, and perhaps save a bone. Another important thing is to land well on the ball of the foot when you walk. If you can't get the ball of your foot down first, bring it down just as soon as you do the heel, anyhow. Come down fiatfooted. You may slip and fall a million times, and every times if, you notice anything, you will notice that it was your heel that slipped, and not the ball of your foot. It is always the heel that slips. I don't know why, unless it is that the sole of the shoe, being broader, gets frmer hold.
 These two rules, if you follow them out carefully, will save you the price of a good many 0oG6lGS or aFH1C8. %I00T6 are some others, but they are not so important. One is always to keep the body Timber as you go along; keep the legs Timber at the knees, too It IS always stiff, dignifed sort of man that goes down, because he holds himself so that he is not prepared to lean quickly one way or the other and save himself. I don't want to see the nation get round -shouldered, but to hold the shoulders too far back in slippery weather is not very good either; 1t fixes one already to fall. The best way to hold oneself is in imitation of those Ind ians-that you see pictures of. going along at sort of jog trot, with their bodies stooping little forward. Keep your eyes on the ground in front of you, as though you were following trail, and look for very slippery spots, and observe the other rules; and If you are lady you can dispense with the humiliation of holding your huff behind your back, try ing to make folks believe you prefer to carry it that way.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
MN CREED.

hold that Chr titan peace abounds Where charity is seen; that when We climb to heaven, 'tis on the rounds sasss Of love to men. E hold all else, named piety, A selfish scheme, as vain pretence. Where center is not-can there be Circumference? That moreover hold and dare Affirm where'er my rhyme may go-z Whatever things be sweetor fair, Love makes them so. Iris not the wide phylactery, Nor stubborn taste, nor stated praye rs, That make us saints; we judge the tree By what it bears. =-z r -e ssz And when man may live apart From worlds, on theologic trust, know the blood about his heart. 5s, Is dry as dust.
 -[Alice Cary.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
HEART DISEASE.
This Sudden and Mysterious AfIiic, tiOn Becoming a Daily Occurrence
 and Deadly ScOurge.
What Physicians Say Must be Done
 On it's Approach.

Scarcely day passes the daily press is not called upon to chronicle the sudden death of some man or woman. General home, and dies In his chair. A prominent citizen of Boston, residing on Common wealth avenue, hastens to catch a train in the Boston & Maine depot and dies before society lady of Hartford, while dancing at @ reception, suddenly becomes faint. and before she can be conveyed from the room has ceased to breathe These are 8 few of the sudden deaths of which we hear, but the number of which we do not hear Is thousands: Are they all caused by heart diseasea Do the mysterious beat works day and night without teasing. stop of their own accord, and thus bring death at once, and if 90 is 1t because the heart is worn out or because it's action has been inter- fsred Wltha Physieia9s 1s are slIness unan. ?. caused by some over-exertion. sudden strain, proloneed injury or general abuse They all agree that when the beatings Of the heart become faint and irregular or unusual & gentle but toning stimulant must be employed. If this stimulant is of over @ d daneerons crisis nntil it can reg regain should not be of a strong nature. Liquor is dangerous rather than helpful. It should be stimulant which nourishes as we'll as stimulates, and this is precisely what the remarkable remedy, Hoptonic is. Composed of peptonized beef, malt, and hops, 1t contains just those elements which, while stimulating the heart and for the blood, strength for the nerves, and vigor for the whole body.
 These are not remarks given at random, but serious and earnest truths demand. ed by facts and confirmed by scientists. There are hundreds of men and women in their graves to-day who might be alive and happy had they knowp the above truths and acted upon them in time, and it is painful to think of the in tense snTering. extensive sickness and have been avoided if people had only realized and known. To all who read these lines we most earnestly say examine your system, note your symtoms. use those means which have been proven purest, best and most efficient, and dc not delay. ...,
The examiner., 1886-02-13

THE SCHOFIELRMAN GFURTNG want General Agent in this County for the best line of Specialties ever put on the market: their best Agent are making from 50 to $7 per day, and they are willing to guarantee any experienced canvaser (male or female) SIS per week. If you want to make money and secure control of this County write them for particulars at once
The examiner., 1886-02-13
6 Abess ssgh0Otss
 Visitor Ito backwoods school teacher(-

VISIUOI (lV UHOAWUUus sCHUU1 I6aCu6TF- How is your school progressing3
 Teacher-Sorter slow at present. Nearly all the boys air in the cotton patch. Shoot, Abe Burning to boy with whom he was playing marbles). Venture roundance, Henry. Thar now, let her stand ttll ] plump.
 Visitor-During how many months of the year do you teachS & Teacher-Wall, it's owin' to the scholars. AS long as they keep comin' keep CT teachin', for can stand it as well as they can.
 Visitor-As you say your school is rather scarce of boys. grss
 Teacher-Yes, but yuu ought to come along durin' the right season fur we have - of a time. It's your shoot, Abe.- TArkansaw Traveller
The examiner., 1886-02-13
SKUNKs.

have an unsavory reputation among men, but there are men whose practices very nearly put them on a level with that little animal. When you find puffed-up remedy that upon analysis by competent chemist shows rank poison amongits contents. the little animal seems to put the proprietor of the stuff to shame. Lewis's Red Jacket Bitters have been analysed over and over again and always receiving the cordial endorse ment of the chemist These bitters will cure InaIaria.-a 4aSa..& 4s
The examiner., 1886-02-13
In Society.

MT. Berkeley-Ah, Miss Pettigrew, you have not danced this evening. Won't you take turn?''
 Miss Petttgrew-Thank you, MT. Berke- ley Idon't dance to-night #E
 Mr. Berkeley-WeN, there's luck for me- have made 1t 8 rule to dance with the ladies least in demand. have posi- lively asked every waudower in the room, and can't get partner of any sort or description. Now even you refuse me. What is fellow going to do?
 Miss Pettigrew-- Why don't you try to filr some position shat nature has fitted you for.-TBoSton Beacon.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
was New Co Her.

"Oh, mamma, you'd be surprised to know how dumb Bessie Barton isl She took me into what she said was the apiary. What do you think saw there?" 'I don't know, dear" 'Why nothing but a lot of beehiyes. There were not apes here; not even monkey.''- Philadelphia Call.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
E. M' NEEDi Tlce-FIes1uent. c. S. DAWSON, Supt.
NEW YORK ANDNEW ENGLAND RAJ N ROAD.

NEW YORK AND DE1xbE N5M ENGLAND RAIL
 NOVEMBER l, 1885.
 Passenger Train Service week days. Trains Leave Hartford for BOSTON, 80 800 a. m.; 2.20, 5.10p. m.
 Return, S.s0 6. m.; 800. s.30. .6.sO p. ID. PRoyIDENcE' goo a. m-; Szo P m SPRINGFIELD. 1025 8. m.; 6. 15 p. m.
 Return. 730 a. m. 8.20 p. m. PUTNAM, .s:So. sooa; m; s:se. 5.l9 Pm. woHoEsrEa, -s5c. goo a. m; sa0p. m. F
 Return, s.45. s.so q m; 445. T.4op. m. Rssurn io @ ss a mn @ sas s5s. v .s.ss sss p m m NORWICH, a0oa, m,; 220, 6.l0. 7.40 p. m.
 Return, s.25, 1U.49 .. m.; 2.35 p. m. NEW LONDON. 800 2. m; 2.20. 5l0. f40p. m.
 Return, z.56. 10. 10 g. m.; 2.O0p. m. Esssfn ssS sss n @ 5s sSs s s;a iss
 Return, i-l6. g 10 a. m.; l-s5, 5-sO, 7-s5. MANCHESTER 5-9G $50. s-00 e. m.; l94,5, 2-20 510
 s-s9, 7.s9 @ p. m TO Rsturn Rss sos, "A, 1oo'
 s-so. 74o P m z,o Return, 7-so, s-5o, II -55 NEW bna4 ss' ss. s,sS shs r i61so 1sss. is PIA1s1nrr sss ssi s y0G n iass, 4ls s1o
 GAO, s-l0 pm. Return, e-l4, 6-l5, 1l-l5
 am; 1-4l, +9e, 5-5s, $50 pm. BRISTOL, 6,s5, sis, 10 .m.; l2s5 4so. 610 $40
 s,lo P, m. Q setnrn' Re eCs, s,ta, HOS a. m EssHER. 5ss S .: 4s P
 Return, 7,so T. m.; 100, $40, s.o0 p. n. HAwLErvILLE, s,s5 .. m. 12,s5 p. m.
 Return, 12,00 TOT p. m.A DANBURY, 6,35 .. m.; 12,S5 D. m.
 Return. Il, AS .. m.; 6.52 P. m. BnEwsTEas, s,ss a a m.; 1a,ss P: m FrsHkal, ILLS s,s5 . a. m; ,i is.as slp0 p. n. p. '- .Daily A. c. KENDALL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The examiner., 1886-02-13

Hartford 6 New York Transportation Co
 1ss5-wIsTEn ARRANaEMksTs-1ss6 HARTFORD & NEW YORK LINE OF HSTERMERS-Leaye Saybrook daily (except Sundays.) Leave New York from Pier 24, East River, daily (except Sundays at p. m. Passenger fare between Saybrook and New York with berth 6. GO; Staterooms 50 cents. One boat will make daily trips until further mo- tice.
 c. GOODRICH, General Agent. Hartford. December, 1885.
The examiner., 1886-02-13
Heard At the Bar

Heard AG the liar. Customer-Put little lemon in mine. New observation-disclosures me, sir, but we
 have no little lemons. Will half big one do2 @ #@ - ~
The examiner., 1886-02-13

NEW YORK, NEH NEyhBB BfyTKHAhD \. K HART Comme ncing Sert 27, 1885. GOING N0RTH-Trains leave Hartford fol Springfield, Boston, Albany, Northampton Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, Montreal, and all points the Connecticut River line Express trains at ,39, 2,17 (daiiy) and II ,3s local express; a. 12,05, 2,2e, fast train; and TAI P. ID. daily.
 Accommodation trains at 5,55, SIS, 9,26 a. m l,35, 4,40, 6,23, 9,Sn p m. GOING St UTH-Fur keriden, New Haven and New York; Express Trains at 2.41 daily: 2.58 and 8. i5 a. m.. 1924, 2,40s TAO and 10.35 D. m. daily; Accommodation Trains-stopping at all stations between Hartford and New Haven-at 6.45 and 10.30 a.. m., .55, 330, 5.35, 7.05 and S55 p. m. The 8. .55 D. m. connects at New Hayen-BeIle Dock with steamer c. II. Northam for New York
 The 1O.35 p. m.-daily-Washington express train via Harlem river and transfer steamer Maryland.
 Trains for Berlin and New Britain at 645, 8. 15 aud 10 a. m., 1924. 3.30, 5,S5 and 855 D. ID.
 Trains for Berlin and MiddIetown at S.15 and 10. 40 a. m.. 1924, 3.30 and 5.35 P. ID.
 For connections see Posters at stations.
 E. M. REED, Vice. President.
 c. s. DAWSON, Supt
The examiner., 1886-02-13
HARTFORD & CONN. VALLEY R. R.

H ARTFORB & CONN. VALLEY R. R. Winter Train Service-On and after Monday Nov S9th, 1885, trains will run as follows, leaving Hartford:-6.43 a. m. for saybrook Junction and way stations. running to New LonGon without change. 9.3O a. m for Saybrook and way stations; con- nects at Saybrook Junction with express train for New London. Providence, Newport and with accommodation train for stations west on Shore Line. 1915 D. m. freight accommodation train for Saybrook Point and way stations. l05 p. m. for Saybrook and way stations, running to New London without change. 6.05 p. m, for Middletown and way stations. LOS D. m freight accommodation train for Say \ brookPoint and way stations. Returning, leave Saybrooks Point-3.59, g.. m. freight accommodation, 7.35, 800, l.4J. 4.45; arriving at Hartford 6.30 9.2O. 125. 3.2O, 635.
 q q DAVTnS0N Supt
The examiner., 1886-02-13
- RAILROAD S.
HARTFORD ANDn s Ngn eosl eooNlp. WESTERN

Runs from Hartford to Rhinebeck the Hndson River, where 1t connects with the ". N. O.. & H.eH. R. R.
 Commencing October 19, 1885. Trains leave Hartford for MilIerton .and Rhinebeck at 10.10, connecting at
 Canaan for Albany and the West.
 Return, 300 q. m., 9. .15 p. State Line. 10. 10 80 a.<m-, 400 P. n.
 Return, sos a. m., 223 P. Canaan, 10. 10, 12 30 a. m., 4. % p.
 Return, 9.35, 1900 a. m., 800 p. m. West Winsted, 10.10 a. m., 12.30, 4.00p. m
 Return, 7.O5 1017 a.. n., 200, 3.52 P. m. New Hartford, 1O.10a. m., 12.S0, 400 p. m.
 Return, 7.27, 1O39 a.. m., 255. 4.O0. P. m. CollinsvilIe, 10 10 a. m., 12.30, 4.O0p P. m.
 Return, 7.45, 10.54 a. n, ,3.25 434 p. m. Simsbury, 10 10 a. m., 12.30, 400 p. m.
 Return, S07, 11.12 a. m., 400, 4.54 p. m. Leave Canaan for Rhinebeck 500 a. m., 12 co. pm
 Return, 7.08 Q. m.. 9. .15 F. m.
 CONNECTIONS.
 At Rhinebeck with New Yerk Central & Hudson R. R. Ulster and Deleware. Stony Cloves kaater skill R. R Walkin Valley R, R., at Milierton fo- Albany and the West. At Canaan with Housaton- ic R. R., for Albany and the West At Winsted with Naugatuck K. R. At Pine Mesdow with N. H. & N. K. R. Branch Line. At simsbury with N, H. & N. R. R. for Westfeld, Holyoke, North hampton and Williamsburg. E. MCNEIL, Supt.
The examiner., 1886-02-13

Nor dim nor red. like Gods own head The glorioua sun uprist, And all averred I'd killed a bird That never would be missed, They had him on the list
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

PAINTS-Pioneer White Lead, in lots of 500
lbs and upwards, 71ac; smaller lots, Sc; Red
Lead and Litharge. each &c.
PAPFR-California Straw Wrapping S5c, 90c,
81 and 81 10 2 ream fol the four styles.
QUICKSILVER-Price in London, e. los; rate
in this market. S3S 50@39.
RICE-Hawaiian, 41l614l4c; China, 81 1904 50
per two mats for mixed; IS 25@5 80 for No. ! and
$767 % ior Extra No. l; Carolina, 3s4@44c.
RUBBER GOODS-The net prices tor three-ply
and four-ply Rubber Hose are 7(919c for "a inch,
7d23c for q inch, 16@S3lc for inch 20@39c for
IL inch 2i6147e for % inch 32@6212c for2 inch,
and 40cds1 for inch Suction Hose, 37@50c for
l inch, 56GS21sc for / inch, and 75c@Sl so for
inch Steam Fire Engine Hose, S0c@Sl %. These
are the prices of the Gutta Percha and Rubber
Manufacturing Company.
SALT-Liyerpool from warehouse is quoted at
So 30 for Higgins and s14d14 so for all other
brands ;sCarmen Island, Sl361l5 for coarse and
s25@22 for fine: california. sl0@l2 for coarse
and S141 Is for fine.
SOAP-Castile, 7tG71ac for Brown and 12@13c
for white Chemical Olive, 1906; Pale and
sPICES-Cassia, 54@6c; Cloves. 22@2sc; Nut
megs. 45G4719c: Mace, 3s@4Oc; Pepper, 1513@
I7c Pimento, 55496c p ID.
SPIRIIS-Callfornia Pure, 81 Is for No. 2 and
81 % for No l.
acknowledgements Pure, &c in barrels and
TIC in boxes: Silver Gloss, SIC in barrels and
9G91Sc in boxes; Oswego Corn, 5000 These
prices are substantially the same as for other
SUGAR-since 18th November, prices at the
local refineries for 25bbl lots have been as fol-
lows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

what Gentle Izaak " Says of the Carp.
The San Francisco Alta, copying an item
published in the RECORD UNION few days
ago, remarks;
The good Izaak Walton. the father of
anglers, whose " Complete Angler is a Joy
forever to all good anglers, as well as to all
lovers of clean and quaint philosophy,
talks much about carp. Observing that
this is a very subtle fish and hard to be
caught, he declares also that.
THE physicians make the gals and
stones in the heads of carp to be very med
icinable But it is not to be doubted but in
Italy they make great profit of the spawn
of ca1ps by selling it to the Jews, who
make it into red caviare, the Jews not be-
ing by their law permitted to eat of caviare
made of the sturgeon, that being fish that
wants scales, and, as may appear in Lev.
XII, 10. by them reputed to be unclean."
Father Izaak also observes that if you
wilt fish for carp, you must put on very
large measure of patience" But he was a
cook as well as an angler, and perhaps the
readers of the REcoRD-UNIoN will be
minded to try his method of serving the
carp, for he says
ii will tell you how to make this carp,
that is so curious to be caught, SO curious a
dish OF meat. ttS SlldAl NM " VI III
vour labor and patience; and though it is
not without some labor and charges, yet 1t
will reeompense both. Take carp-alive,
If Dossible-scour him, and rub him clean
with water and salt, but scale him not /;
then open him and put him with his blood
and liver. which you must save when you
omen him. into q small pot or kettle; then
take sweet mauoram, thyme and parsley,
of each handful, sprig OF rosemary, an
other of savory, bind them in small bun
,iles. and put them to your carp, with four
or ave whole onions, twenty picked
oysters and three anchovies. Then pour
upon your carp as much claret wine as will
cover him. and season your claret well with
salt. cloves and mace, and the rinds OF
oranges and lemons. That done, cover your
Dot and set it on a quick fire till II IS sutfi.
GENTLY boiled; then take out the carp and
Law it with the broth in dish, and pour
upon it quarter OF pound of fresh butter
melted and beaten with half dozen spoon
fuls of the broths, the yelks of two or three
eggs, and some of the herbs, shred gar
nish your dish with lemons. and SO serve
it up, and much good TO you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-27

MALT demonstrating brands of English
Ale and Porter are selling at 81 7599 IS for
quarts and S36n4 for . dozen pints.
MATCHES S25Se; Telegraph, SOC;
Eastern ParlGt. 81 IS.
METALS-A private circular quotes Pig irGr
as follows.