davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-25

To Nal room Tor our Spring and Sum.
mer gooas soon expected. We otfer Golden
c Sug at Il cents, Coarse Salt at !, 60 per
100 ID. sacks.
A. DAMAS.
A sile-w TX has been laid on part Of I'D"
street, back of Ruwley's tin shop. S utte's
saloon. Thiessen's saoon and Greenburg's
grocery store. We unders tanh that q re-
guirment of law provides for walk on both
sides OF this street, which enterprise will be
completed as soon as lumber can be OBJ
tanned.
On Monday flags draped in mourning
were placed at halt mast in this city in re-
spect to the memory Of the lameuted dead
President Lewiston did not generally
know of the day set fer the funeral till 1t
was too ate tn make any extensive prepara-
tions. U. ). government offices did not
receive notice in time to suspend business
for the funeral.
| THANKSGIVING BALh.-The band hoys
! have been very lusy during the past week
deco, ating the hall irr their grand ball " hich
takes place this eve. the hall is trimmed
Throughout with more taste and elegancy
than we have ever before seen it. These
dec'rati ms will probably not ala tn the
enjoyment or to the music, tut we can safe
" vruch for the eXcellency of the latter
The band will furnish their own music
pieces were selected under the leadership OF
Prof Gibson, and dance music arranged fol
the same aud it has been determined afte,
s"me practice they will he abe to give sat
issaction, and So say >nme good dancers and
excellent judges OF music, whom the boy!
invited to hear them and Judge for them
selves All turn out Tonight and enjoy &
good time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-25

casket and card receiver. X. Smith, city,
hronztd cigar stand n Fisher an,i wife.
Colfax, combination clock aud ink stands.
Mrs. and Miss Leitch, Le,tchville. toilet set.
A. Kuhn aud wife. colfax, Brncadea plush
par or set. Mr.. Zievler AMI Nose appeu.
heimer, Spokane Falls. silver titln.. pitcher.
Master Chas Brearley, city, set toilet mats
Phoebe and Birke Binnarl, city. double set
carveis. l.. Grostsin and wife, city, | pair
vases. NJ. Seller & Co. Portland. China
dinner set. A. Levy aud wife, Geuesce
nifty dollar check. Brown Bros. & Co s
F.. case Of silver tea aud table spoons Is
thcr kaminskv, plush dressing ease. Loais
kaminsky, Plush PEDESTAL album. Sister
Cecilia. one German motto case. =. +, 10,
max, Boise CITY. plush folding mirror
VIM Llssner, S f.. silver salt castor. sgd
Benton and wife. Colfax. handsome toilet
set. julius Kaminsky. Gervais handsome
mirror and mantle : Blnmaur. Portland.
parlor stove Hext,r & MAY Portland. par.
lor stove Martin Cohn, p ,rtland, two pair
blankets.
The happy couple departed on Sa'ur
day last on their wed lin tour with San
Francisco as their main point of dcstina
ton. Their visit will be protrac,ed unit
about the middle of next mouth, whe,
they will return to their home at Cheney
w. T., where Mr. Kaninsky, will con
tinua to assume duties at his mercantile
establishment in that city. We exten,
our most hearty and sincere con.ratu'a
tons to the happy couple, and we taxi
it that it is supreme pleasure to th2i
many friends to be able to feel 50 mucl
esteem aud affection to the man and We
man to whom they each have coniiAc,
their lite's happiness, and to hope. as W
heartily do, that every year will uni
their hearts more closely together.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-25
KAMlN SKYE 3OSTEIN WED
DING.

Several weeks ago the white winged
messenger announced the engagement OF
Mr.. Hermpn Kamin,ky, of Cheney, W.
T. to Miss Belle Grostpin, of this city, to
take place on Tuesday, Nov. 10Th, 1886.
Accordingly the Snowy white wedding
cards and Invitations were issued BY tn
bri,lo'c PARENTS, to relatives and few
in innate friends. requesting their presenc,
at tn, HON, of tho brides par MS, j.,
lewiston, at Z o'clock, p. NJ, Tuesday
Nov. lG, at whicr time and place thu
happy couple were united in the bonds
Of holy matr.nny, according to tn
l.ws ct the Jewish persuasion, by th'
1eys jacob Block, OF Portland, ON
.,,saai>s' wedding march Was rendered b,
| E~Calroh, of thi, city, on the si"Iih
| Tie fuIlown. are the names OF tho-,
present: Mr., and Mrs II Gro>tein an
family, lewiston; Mrs. NJ Kanin-k !,
aud two children, G rvais, Olegon; Mi;
Esta X ,min>ky. G rivals. Or n; Mr.
and Mrs. A Kahn, and Mr.. A B rmon
C,l'av; Mrs. Blmpn, D-lrri., Mi hi
gan: Mrs A L,ry and Children, ans
Mr.. l. Ivy, Grnesec; Mr.. aud alr,
Isaac Cooper, F.rmn.ton; Miss Id
Joseph, Portland; Mr.. aud Mrs A. BIZ
n,rd and family, Mrs. }. NJ Groslein
l. Gros,ein, Mrs &. II. Payne, Mr.. W
| Fl. |. .laud, Mr., and Mm NJ. j. Gree,
bury, Mr.. II. Smi b, Mr.. aud Mrs n. "
Brrarlcy and children, Mr.. and Mrs. "
+. Goddard and Miss Annie Miller, l. "
istou; Levi May, Portland; Misses RI
and Phoebe Biunard, C,siax; Mrs. N
H. Lie,ch and children, Miss Mar
Lietch, Lietvhville; Rev. Father Diom
di, Lewiston; r. Rankin, Cheney. II
brfle was elegantly attired, skirt an
bodice defined; white draperics Of Oh
na Grape: trimmings, orange hlsson
and Russian pearl panel; Prince
Louise cor.a.e and train; veil Of crea
tule with wreath Of orange blossom
. Diamond ornaments. Tn, groom VI
neatly attired in "A black Prince Abe
r full dress. Miss B,.le is the daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Grnstein, and is a Il
tive born Of this city, and has resid
4 here since her birth. She is winning
9 her ways and manners, and it is with I
greatest regret that she departs from q
i tmiist irr another Cline The bride a
a groom were in receipt Of many elega
and costly presents Of which We give I
" following k-ts as furnished us by ,
y brides parents:
- Levi Strauss. San Francisco, set Of sill,
tea aud table spoons. Jacob Bros. POrtlai
10 one pair white blankets. Mr.. and Mrs.
W +. Goddard. city. oil painting. W H.
st land, city, oil painting. h r. Gro te
Portland. plush album. Mrs. Z. H. Pay
city, hand made open v"kes and pillow ca
&c six pair line hose. Mr.. and Mrs. N
u Brearlcy, city, plush album. Mr.. aud N
= C3eo. " Hahn. Portlan.i. silver fish
Ne Sixmund FeuchtwAnger, Portland. sill
fitting pitcher. N F. Walter, San Fran
an sitvnr h.srrv slish Mr. ~nI Mrs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-25
IL 8 O.
CITY JOT EDITOR!
CITY JoTs.

Geo. II. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 7-7-u
nay $l6 . ton.
Flour 10 scarce.
Wood is on tho raise.
Lew Johnston minstrel on Monday.
Quite rain fell in this section on Saturday.
Third annual grand ball of the Lewiston
Brass band tonight.
wArcAES.--6eo. II. Lake is agent for he
celebrated Rockford Watches.
Tho white owl indicates hard winter, and
sav1ssl Of the boys have seen 1t this week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Clocks Clocks! A big 10. at Lakes jewelry !
store.
At the o. R. 4 n. Exchange you can get
Moore Whi.kev. We AZ Jesse Moore. l
Go to VI. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
Buy the "Tooibury" Fruit Jar. They
are the best. at j. r. Nollmer & Co. 3S
Buy your Organs and Pianos of Thatcher
4 Morrison. aud thereby save money and
secure good Instruments. Organs to rent.
he hes. assortment, of clocks IN Lewiston
ta,I DC found at Geo. Il. Lake. loft.
Ii. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Hason, IN this city.
For SAlm--J u. Hester has number OF
wort, ho, ses aud second hand harness and
wagons for sale Anyone wishing to pur
chase sh uld call on HIM.
Geo w. Morrison has Sewing Machines
always on hand Ter sale or rent. Sewing
Machines IN perfect orirr from s. to $50.
" Ill also furnish any part or attachment
29.tf
Brighton Range is first c'ass, and the best
range in the world. Bunrc has 1t.
J. Alexander Is the sole agent for Conk
iings Celebrated Sealskin Glove. 2l-tl
Don't forget to call at he Big Bric!,
Store, Jno L. Nollmer :. Co for barlgans
| Fresh Lard for sale at the meat market oi
Clnhcnins 4 Dubuc at 81 - per ten pound
| bucket. Al
Keep constantly on han Iron, Steel, Goa
Nails, Barb Nire, Lime. Plaster. Hair ana
Cement. JNn. L. NoLLNpE & Go. If
G. c. Bunnell has he tine.t assortment 81
Hardware ever shipped to this market
Just step into his tine brick and examine hi.
stock.
Fresh Oysters at Grecnburg's twice
week. Customers desiring fresh fish rcsn
l,rl, on fritay morning will please leav,
heir order at the store, TINS enabling me t
have an idea how much fish to ship here.
The best " gon the best Farm Hack
| Hugges and Buck Boards manufacture,
can he bought of c. ID. Fleming, agent fo
Frank Bros Implement Co., for less none.
than AZ any other housc III Idaho. Ut
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-25
Alfred Dan1as
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Storage, forwarding and com.
mission agent
Money and goods advanced on
consignments OF wool,
wheat, flax and hides,

We offer no bats. We have no goods at
cost or below Following prices are guar
antced bona .fde. in such quantity and kind
usually needed, by Farmers, Ranchers OF
Miners.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-25

On hind all buttons and trimmings nee
essary for the finishing Of the cheapest to
the highest price dress. Fine assortment Oi
satin and silks in Re. eros grain and elk
ribbons all sizes and colors. artificial
Flowers aud Feathers, Lace, Misunderstanding,
insertion edginR. Of silk. voosted, cotton Il
whale.bone. Of most any color or sise, "a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-25

Geo. II. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 7-7-u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09

representative this year was light for
a checklist of 1900. The vote four
years ago was 799; two years ago
presidential year, 500; this year 800.
The new law which compels voters
to vote the state ticket in the town
where they live reduces the vote for
governor about 100 in this town, as
that number from neighbOriRg towns
have heretofore voted the state tick
ct here as a matter of convenience.
Wasn't Senator-elect Bates congrat-
ulatiOns to Representatives. elect Fletch-
er that she goes to the legislature I'M
pledgedn (as to his vote on the Ed
munds' question: a little significant as
to Bates own position
Must we estimate the anti-Edmunds
strength in ST. Johnsbury by the vote
polled for Mr.. Sylvester, the anti-Ed-
munds candidate Really, we thought
there were more than "a of 'em.
Hon. Luke P. Poland was elected
representative from the town of Wa
terville. The dispatches do not state
how the judge will vote on the Ed
munds question.
Yesterdays news from Rutland stat
ed that the republican bolt here was
defeated by about 1000 majority. All
the towns so far as heard from elect
Edmunds representatives except Rut-
land and Poultney which are claimed
both ways.
Every town in Orleans county sends
an Edmunds man to the legislature ex-
cepting Troy which will be represent
ed by John w. Currier, democrat.
Concord sends William Pratt repre-
sentative. He is an Edmunds republi
can. Lunenburg sends Geo. F. Tenn
pie, with 1913 votes for Ormsbee and 43
for Shurtleff.
1t isn't often that Caledonia county
pays public servant such cOmpli-
ment as Judge Smith received when he
was given, with possibly the exception
of one or two scattering votes, the en-
tire county vote irrespective of party.
Congressman Grout and Stewart are
reelected by handsome majOrities.
James F. Hogan, formerly of the st.
Johnsbury clothing house, was elected
representative from Rutland on the Ia
Dor ticket, receiving 1915 votes out of
2645. The vote was surprisingly large.
Some of it was republican, but most of
it came from the democrats. The Rut-
land Herald says: "Mr. Hogan is a
man of culture, good character and ap-
pearance, and will make a creditable
member. He will have influence if he
takes care to secure influential allies.
SO far as he is concerned, neither re-
publicans nor democrats seriously
mourn defeat"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
Justices Elected.

Barnet-John H. Currier, H. R.
Robbie, F. A. Mason, Peter Lindsay,
Moses Gilfllan, A. d. Mason, w. H.
Burbank.
Burke-C. A. Harris, M. w. Stod-
dard, Theron Bell, G. It. A. Humphrey,
Wendell Silsby, j. A. Humphrey, Allen
R. BOyce.
Danville-Wm. j. Stanton, M. NJ.
Batchelder, John Sias, G.. w. Cook,
John L. Frye, Lyman Stevens, FL. Bur-
bank, G.. Brainerd, M. V. B. Sargent,
Chas. Wilson.
GrOtOn-J. R. Darling, T. B. Hall,
Martin Weld, A. M. Heath, H. C. Clark,
B. F. Clark, A. P. Renfrew.
Hardwick-Henry Perley, Dorman
Bridgman, z. r. Huntley, Joel Aims
worth, L. d. Leavitt, d. S. Chubb, j.
b. Livingston.
Kirby-E. w. Church, P. H. Graves,
Henry Ranney, Austin Barney, Alden
Russell.
LYNDON. w. Sanborn, C. NJ. Chase,
j. S. Thompson, j. w. burlington,
Rufus Young, George NJ. Park, c. K.
Hubbard, HI. Baxter, A. o. Harris, d.
S. Winter.
Newark-D. F. johnson, w. G..
Cheney, d. d. Fairbanks, S. B. Corliss,
Charles III. Hall.
Peacham = l. StrObridge, Loren
Chase, JOHNNY arnum, Jr., Paul F. Fer
guson, j. G. Guthrie, Leonard WEIGH,
Frank E. Palmer.
Ryegate-Alexander Cochran, James
White, Thomas Nelson, M. r. Gray,
Alex. McCole, Corwin Whitehill, w.
n. Gilfilian.
st. Johnsbury-Pearl D. Blodgett,
Lafayette SOper, Walter P. Smith,
David Trull, Nathan P. Bowman, Delos
NJ. Bacon, Edwin E. Sargent, Albert
Worcester, Edwin l.. Hovey, Nathan
M. johnson, Daniel Carpenter, BENZ. F.
Rollins, o. P. Bennett, George Bah
cock, Ira G.. Smith.
Sheffield--Aaron Gray, G. B. Simp-
son, j. It. Chesley, William Dexter,
WaldrOn Brown, o. w. Chesley, Brad
ley Ingalls,, Alfred Gray.
Sutton-J. E. Willard, G. E. Powers,
C. w. Wiley, Reuben Ellis, L. w.
Gordon.
Waterford-E. A. Parks, j. w. Cur
tbs, III. M. Parks, Charles Ross, w. G.
Stiles.
Walden-Orvis Fits, B. F. Taylor,
Harvey Foster, Serene Montgomery,
Curtis Stafford.
Wheelock-Charles Rogers, Joseph
Patch, j. G. Gray, William Bean, f.
Darling, NJ. FL. Burbank.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The Earthuuake Shocks.

The earthquake shocks continued at
Charleston and all along the Allan
tic coast until Sunday. While no more
lives were lost the people lived in a
state of fright and the damages by the
disturbances are put at from $5,OO0,-
900 to $8,OOO,OOO Forty lives have
been lost and over 100 have been Sc
riously injured. The injury to public
property has been in no sense eXagger-
ated, indeed it is felt that the half has
not been told. The people are gather
ing courage now and aid is coming in
from various parts of the country. 1t
is believed that all immediate danger
is passed. This earthquake was felt
in nearly all parts of the country and
reports of disturbances come from Ne
vada, California, and almost the en-
tire length of the Atlantic coast line.
Scientific men at Washington are APP
prehensive concerning the fate of Ber
muda. They fear that the earthquake
shocks may have been more serious
there than at Charleston, and some
fear the entire island has been wiped
out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
PEACHAM.
ST. JOHNsBURY CENTRE.

A service in memory of the late
George N. Brown, who was drowned
at Madison, Wis, in July, will be held
at the Methodist church next Sabbath
at 1915. Sermon by Rev. P. n. Grang-
er.
Will Nichols returned home last
Tuesday from MiddletOwn, Conn, be-
ing unable to work on account of Il
broken arm.
Rev. P. N. Granger occupied the
pulpit of the M. E. church last Sunday
for the first time since he broke his
leg.
NJ. j. Quimby left last Tuesday for
Los Angeles, Cal, where he expects to
regain his health.
Ephraim Stone and Walter Wright
with their families and Miss Cora
Howe took carriage drive to Fran
COMA last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
LYNDON.
Story of the Election.

At the republican caucus held last
Saturday evening, DR.. L. w. Hubbard
was nominated for representative on
the fourth ballot. His principle COM
petitOr was w. A. DensmOre who only
lacked one vote of a nomination on the
first ballot.
At the democratic caucus E. L. Wells
was nominated on the first ballot.
Each caucus nominated five justices of
the peace on a union ticket. 80 votes
were cast in the republican, and "a in
the democratic caucus.
The prohibitiOnists held a caucus on
Friday evening and nominated John
A. Smith for representative and full
board of justices.
But 422 names were checked OH the
voting list, last Tuesday, out of total
of 626. The character of the democratic
and republican nominees for represent
atives was such that little effort was
made by the prohibitionists to get
votes on their town ticket. DR.. L. w.
Hubbard was elected representative on
the first ballot, the vote being as fol-
lows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09

The above list gives the vote of ev-
cry town in the county except STAN
nard. The States attorney vote may
be summarized as follows:
Total vote, 3749
Alex. Dunnett, 2O53
Elisha May, 1l76
w. p. Stafford. $40
This gives Mr.. Dunnett plurality
of S77 votes and a majority of S57. AS
will be seen Mr.. Stafford ran far ahead
of his ticket and may well feel COM
plimented with his vote, while Mr..
May evidently drew from outside the
democratic party lines.
w. L. Pearl, prohibitory candidate
for lieutenant governor, ran slightly
ahead of his ticket here, polling II
votes while the head of the ticket had
but "a.
This county sends four democrats to
the legislature-from Danville, New
ark, Ryegate and Wheelock, gain of
one over last election when WheelOck
sent a republican. OF the Is represen-
tatives reported above the four demo-
Gratis are conceded to the anti-Ed-
munds side, though Davis of Danville
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
Some Representatives Elected.

Some Representatives Elected.
Northfield-W. G.. Mayo, d.
Cavendish-H G.. Piper.
Waterbury-G. E. Moody.
Fairlee-H. S. Cotton.
Richford-J. S. Daily.
Rockingham-J. F. Alexander.
Berlin-J. S. Wheelock.
Sharon-C. X. Baxter.
SwantOn-D. l.. Barney.
Derby. Circuit.
COrnwall-C. HI. Lane.
WoodstOck-C. HI. Mars.
Windsor-Dwight Tuxbury.
ESSEX S. T. Butler.
Stanford-J. w. Willard, Ind.
Rupert. E. BOdaway.
Hyde Park-Sylvanus w. Hinas.
Cabot-H. Wells.
Cambridge-P. G.. Chase.
Newbury-Thomas G. Keyes.
Plainfeld-H. E. Cutler.
Wilmington-H. Mann.
st. GeOrge-R. 0. Castle.
Springfield-D. O. Gill.
Pittsfeld-H. G.. Hatch.
Sudbury-F. A. Breeze.
Shelburne-G. III. Roberts.
Rochester,. w. Campbell.
Bethel-Edward Fisher.
HOlland-E. A. Ferrin.
Montpelier-J. C. Houghton.
Brandon-F. E. Briggs.
Stockbridge-W. A. Edmonds.
Hartford--W. S. Dewey.
South BurlingtOn-N. B. Proctor, d
Danby-P. j. Fisk.
Mt. Tabor. b. RisdOn.
Mt. Holly-H. Holden.
Chester-H. A. Smith.
Ludlow. j. Hammond.
Canaan-J. P. Moore.
Highgate-J. A. Fitch.
Johnson-C. H. Stearns.
Vergennes-J. A. Allen.
POultney-H. Rowland.
Middlesex-C. G. Putnam.
Brattleboro-George j. Brooks.
Ferrisburg-F. j. Allen.
Newport-D. L. Hildreth.
Roxbury-T. S. Stearns, d.
Hartland-W. r. Sturtevant.
Westminster-H. P. Ranney.
Putney-Harland Farr.
BradfOrd-J. G.. Stearns.
Greensboro-W. B. Simpson.
Morrisville-H. G. Fiske.
ThetfOrd-R. S. Howard.
Middlebury-L. E. Knapp.
st. Albans-S. S. Bedard.
Londonderry-L. S. Arnold.
Tunbridge-W. A. Swain.
Stratford-J. NJ. Soule.
Shaftesbury G.. G. Hill, d.
PERU. o. Larkin, d.
Arlington-G. w. Stafford.
Manchester-D. X. Simonds.
Sandgate-J. Powers.
CastletOn-C. E. Parsons.
Wallingford-B. F. Stafford.
ClarendOn-A. G. WescOtt.
EnOsburg-M. P. Penley.
Northumberland H. Ripley.
Rutland-J. F. Hogan, i.
Landgrove-W. HI. Landfear.
AndOver-D. A. Benson.
WestOn-A. Foster.
Bennington-John T. Shurtleff.
Burlington-Judge Hazelton, D.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
SOUTH WALDEN.

Ed. jackson leaves this week to at
tend the university at Burlington.
Otis Currier of Boston is visiting at
his cousins, G. III. Stevens.
John Kittridge's little girl has been
worse lately.-Mrs. j. Ordway at
Noyesville is quite low with cOnsump-
ton.
w. S. Lane had his leg bruised quite
badly by the falling in of a cellar wall
which he was assisting in laying.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
SJJTTON.

At the caucus for nomination of can
didate for representative the prOhibi-
ton republicans were allowed no voice
and the straight republicans put l.. w.
Watson in nomination, the prOhibi-
tiOnists afterwards nominated l.. w
Gordon. On ballot it was found the
prohibitionists held balance of power
and six ballots were cast when they
saw they could not elect their man and
withdrew from the contest and the re-
publicans elected on the seventh bal
lot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
The CaIedonian Appreciated.

Letter from Prominent Massachusetts, Man.
Please find enclosed check for So in
payment for CaledOnian for the current
year. 1t is a most welcome visitor in
our family. Its good paper, clear type,
and clean contents make it pleasure
to read it. Several gentlemen to whom
have occasionally shown or sent
copies have said to me at is the
best local weekly we have ever seen"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09

A warning to careless nurses comes
from Providence, r. l., where William
E. Pollard's young child was left in it's
carriage by the nurse, while she went
into shop. A gust of wind rolled the
carriage down the sidewalk, it over
turned in the gutter, and a horse
standing there took fright, and in its
plunging crushed the child's skull.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09

John C. Walker of Madbury, Mass,
has sued the Boston and Maine railroad
for $4,000 damages, on the ground that
his horse was scared by the cars and
threw him from his carriage, infiicting
injuries from which he has suffered
ever since
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
Farm and VILLAGE Place For Sale.

will sell my farm, known as the Sheldon place
two miles from North Danville village with or
without the crops now on it. The farm has 100
acres OF land under good cultivation, with buildings
in good repair and running water to house and
barn. Sugar orchard of 400 trees and good apple
orchard.
Also the Shaw place in North Danville village.
of house and barn and three acres Of
land. Both places are desirable and will be sold
cheap. j. N. CRAIG,
63-66 North Danville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
The Woman Saved II.
Ne10 Hauen Journal.

1t would seem that the wOman's vote
of Washington territory, after all, saw
ed prohibition. We believe it would
be so every time. A few local rever-
SEES might once in while occur, but
the general trend of woman is in favor
of temDerance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09

is said to be an Edmunds man. One,
Fletcher, is non-committal and Hall of
Groton is claimed anti-Edmunds.
Strong anti-Edmunds men here con-
cede all the representatives to Ed
munds except the democrats, but this
can hardly be reckoned on at this
time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-09-09
GREENSBORO BEND.

The KickapOo Indians are at last in
our midst.
N. j. Batchelder has bought the It.
E. Wyman place near East Greensboro
paying 800, taking immediate pos
session