davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17
Safe Investments.
Canital S75n 600. Snrnlns S25h n1H

Principal and interest both fully guaranteed by
Capital and Surplus of 81, los Ole. In seventeen
wears of business we have loaned $I1 494 600 pay
ing from per cent. to IL per cent. interest.
ST. O56 so of interest dprncipal have been
ed to investors without delay the loss of dollar
Real Estate First Mortgage and Debenture Bonds
and Savings Certificates alwa Us on hand for sale
In Savings Departments, in amounts of 8 and up
wards; in the Mortgage Department. $500 and
upward. Full information regarding various
securities furnished by
j. Il. WATKINS LAND MORTGAGE CO.
tmar '69 Lawrence, Kansas,
n Y. Ang'r HENRY DICKINSON, 80 Broadway
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17
The Creamery as an Educator.
Breeders Gazette.

DTeeUSTo UuZetS.
Some one has written in favor of the
creamery as an educator, and so it is.
If there is anything in the world which
ought to "start the boots" of sluggish
farmer, it is the knowledge that his
neighbor with the same number of cows
and the same quantity of feed is receiv-
ing twice as much money on the fire.
quently recurring settlement days. He
will soon perceive that for butter pro-
ductiOn there is a remarkable differ
.ence between the capacity of the differ
ent cows, and also q remarkable differ
ence in the results realized by different
methods of feeding and that there are
advantages to be gained by careful
management and by providing for all
the requirements of the stock and that
the COW can be cultivated as we'll as
the corn, and often with better profit.
When he realizes this he will not be
long in discovering that the same diff
ference exists between cattle maintain
cd for purposes of beef production, and
that if he is to keep cattle for this pur-
pose it will pay him to join his fortunes
to the improved breeds, and to "culti-
vate" them through good keep and in
telligent care. In short he will find
himself in an entirely new "grOOve,'
encouraged to compare and study
every branch of his business, and in
the way of discovering and adoptin G
better and more profitable methods OF
farm practice generally. OF course the
creameries are educators, and it is a
pity that all farmers cannot be brought
under their influence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17

"Oh, yes, dear! Do let mamma go
She needs to-"
''No; you can't go, mamma, say ~
"Oh, dear !" she signs. "Well, 1 sup
pose can't then"
And either she stays at home, or
brides the child to let her GO, or es-
capes by the back door, when he is not
looking, running till out of sight of the
house.
Another lady said to me: "My
daughter does not go to school this
year."
"Why do you keep her outf" l ask
ed.
81 do not keep her out. want her
to GO. But she objects she says she
has been to school long enough. Oh,
dear she's so peculiar! There is no
doing anything with her."
These little incidents are all true.
They are only straws, but straws show
which way the wind blows. False
shame over honest work, and lies to
conceal it degraded idea of woman
hood, its aims and responsibility a
despising of motherhood, and denial of
its claims an utter inability to main
tain authority over children, and to
exact their respect and obedience Is
the wind, whose path is shown by the
straws have picked up, laden with
such evils Then will it surely prove
to be a desert Simeon, whose baleful
breath will poison and scorch the
homes of our land. Let us work and
pray that the north wind of honest
virtue may awake, and the south wind
of the tender home graces may come I;
may they blow upon the garden of our
nation, that the spices of its prosperity
may flow out
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17
Sunrise.

Julia n. Nay in Boston Journal
Yes And we say the sun is risen, at morn,
And we look at the crimson cheek of the day, new
born,
And we the golden glimmer on ice and snow.
I'VE are glad the sun is up we sing go,
But all the time the sun is keeping his place
I'm the self same spot of universal space.
He has not moved his centre in the least;
{ t is we that have turned toward the morning of
the East;
And thus. do you think, when the night of my doubt
is past
And the morning of peace has come to my soul at
last
And the glorious orb of belief is rising high
in my souls blue heavens, like the in the
morning sky,
DO you think that the light of my joy will forever
shine
: III walk toward the truth with my hand in a
hand Divine
Alb sweet voiced pOeti while you sing. at least,
J can keep my smiling face toward the blessed
East.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17
BUTTONS.

Large assortment at SC. &c, 1oc and &c. Clasps
at 10c each, regular 25c and SIC Goods these must
be closed out to make room for new Spring Goods
1 shall go again to buy next month. Needle Point
Pins SC paper; common Pins Sc paper; best cabinet
Hair Pins 100 in box only SCI Toilet Soap Sc cake.
Lace Pillow Shams $50 pair; fancy front Jersey
Csc and s10O each; Stationery, Ladies' Note Paper
40 quire Envelopes square and long Sc bunch.
Ladies' Wrapper s1.OO. A bargain in Ladies'
and Children's Gossamers 40c, 6Oc, 75s and SIC
Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs in great
variety.
We have lots of goods we cannot find room TO
mention in an advertisement such as this.
Lace and Madras Draperies Curtain Poles. Hol
land Shades, Books and School Tablets Silverware,
Collars and Cuffs, Ruchings. Braided sets and
Braid Trimming for Dresses. Gloves in Cashmere
Goods, Hosiery, Hamburg, Table Linen. Patent
Medicines, etc.
so Railroad Street st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17
Kind Words.

Speak kindly in the morning it will
tighten all the care of the day, turn
sorrow into gladness, make household,
professional and all other affairs move
along more smoothly, giving peace to
the one who thus speaks, and grateful
Joy to him who hears. Speak kindly
at the evening hour for it may be that
before the dawn of another day, some
tenderly loved one may finish his or
her span of life for this world, and then
it will be too late to retract an unkind
word, or even to seek forgiveness for
an injury inflicted upon the heart of a
loved friend departed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17
Farm for Sale.

e-fourth mile outside the village limits of St
JOhnsbury, at the head of Pleasant St, within the
fifty acres, cutting seventy-fve tons of hay, and
very productive for wheat, oats, and all crops
grown in northern Vermont a thrifty wood loi
Of fifteen acres Well watered, with good water
at house and barns. Buildings pleasantly situat
ed, and in all respects desirable place for resi-
dence and for profitable farming. A portion o
the purchase money can remain if desired
RICHARD w. PEABODY
June 90 1887 4tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17
GLASS WARE.

Lemonade Sets in new shades of Pink. Red and
Blue at si9s set with brass Tray, just half the
price they were at Christmas. Glass table Lamps
Csc great variety of Lamps including hanging
Lamps. Glass Table Sets, Sugar Shakes, Pitchers
Sauce Dishes, etc.. China Cups and Saucers from
25c to use China Pitchers CSC to 81 25 each
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17
House OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Tight covered Chamber Pals 47c large wooden
Pals three hoops 21c next smaller two hoops
15c; heavy galvanized iron Coal Holds soc; Wash
Boilers heavy copper bottom s1.49; Tinware of all
tinds way dopyn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17
MRS. ID. 4. MORRISON.
OPENING OF SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY
INFANT GOODS.

Skirts, tPinning BLANKETS, y Shoulder Blankets
Knit Shirts, long and short White Dresses, etc.
all at very low prices.
Ladies, Examine our assortment of Kid Gloves
Foster 5 Hook Laced, are bargain at SIC. We
guarantee satisfaction OF money refunded on these
Goods Excellent quality Glove. Black and
Colors at SOC. Also Black at 75c, 81 co. sI25
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17

know a lady who has little boy
of four.
''MaleOlm," she sometimes says,
''mamma wants to go down town. She
can go, can't she Z"
EFNo ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17

.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 5 and 6 1888.
The Association offers the following stakes and
premiums
Stake No. 1, for foals of 1887. Entrance s15, in
instruments of 50, IS and 81; sum equal to fifty per
cent. of the entrance added by the Association.
Stake No. ,, for foals of 1886. Entrance 500, in
installments of IS, IS and $40; 800 added by the
Stake No 8, for foals of 1885. Entrance, s25,
payable IS, % and sl2 800 added by the Assoeia-
ton.
Stake No. 4, for foals of 1884. Entrance, $50,
payable S. $40 and SIS; 800 added by the Associa-
ton.
Stake No. S, for stations that have never beaten
$40 Entrance $40, payable $40, $40 and $40; 800
added by the Association.
Stake No. 6, for mares that have never beaten
three minutes Entrance, $40, payable $40, SIS and
SIS; $50 added by the Association.
Stake No. T. John w. Currier, stake opened to
any horse owned by member of the Association.
Entrance $40, payable SlO $40 and $40; 800 added
to entrance money.
three No. three mile heat, best two in three four
to seven inclusive mile heats three in five; en-
in three payments of June Is, July 10 and August
1. Horse or colt entered to be named at time of
second payment.
In addition to the foregoing stakes the Associa-
ton offers the following premiums:
No. ]. for matched pairs, s25 divided s12 to first,
80 to second and S. to third.
No. 2, gentlemen's roadsters that have not been
in race SIS, divided s12 to first 50 to second and
S. to third.
vided s12 to first, 50 to second s. 10 third.
No. 4, presidents premium for brood mares with
colt at foot; $50, divided S25, Sl5 and $40.
No. 5, year old geldings and fillies S25 divided
SI2 to first, So to second and s. to third.
No. 6, wo-year-Old geldngs and FLIES; $25, di-
vided So to first 50 to second and 5 to third
No. Z. three year-od geldings and fllies SIS di
vided S12 to first, sS to second and s. to third.
No. 8, year-old stations; S25 divided Sl2 to
first, $S to second and IS to third.
No. 9, twO-yearold stations $25 divided So to
first, So to second and IS to third.
No. TO- three-year-old stations; $50, divided s5
$40 and s..
Entries for premiums to close August 1, 1888.
Horses eligible in only one stake or premium
class except that no horse is barred from stake
No: by reason of having been entered for Other
stakes or premiums.
Entries for both stakes and premiums to be
| made to L. H. HOFFMAN, Secretary, Lyndon, VT
Entries for premiums free for stock owned by
| members, or got by stallion owned by member
Membership limited to Orleans, Caledonia and
Essex counties. Membership fee 81 90 per year
| Arrangements will be made for the transportation
| of stock free, or at nominal rates. Hay and bed
ding furnished.
The stables and stalls will be in charge of j. d
Gould and all intending to exhibit should apply
| seasonably for accommodations. Post office ad
! dress, Passumpsic, Vt
| W. S. BAILEY, President,
| East Hardwick, VT.
| O. II. MOSSMAN, Treasurer,
All june IA Barton, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17

so Railroad Street, St. Johnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-17

Impaired to Butter and Cheese by the use of Ash
toms Salt is one of the reasons why Butter sailed
with it will bring Higher Price than that sailed
with any other Salt
The evening world., 1888-10-04

The next morning she presented herself at
the agents. No. . Morton street for II Won
der, she was the first applicant and obtained
the situation. And the following morning
she was leaving the dust and noise of the city
tor the shade and quietude of her new home
at Rosamond, according 10 the agents direc-
tons.
Late in the afternoon, ms Nell WIS pacing
up and down the platform of the station
nearest Rosamond, a man came NJ 10 her
and, politely lifting his hat, he inquired if
she was Miss Parton. Receiving an answer
in the affirmative, he led her 10 an elegant
carriage, and. entering il, she was soon bowl
ing over the pleasant country road leaving
this. they entered tho carriage drive that led
to u splendid rosiuonce-tho mansion OF
ROsamond
The carriage drew up at the mann entrance;
Neil Rlighted, and Il servant conducted her
into the house and showed her To her room,
Hastily changing her travel-stained dress Tor
another more suitable, and, having com
pieted her toilet. she sent Il servant to inquire
if her mistress was ready to receive her. The
The evening world., 1888-10-04

his love. And so Nell and her father were all
in all to each other, and they were very happy
perhaps too happy; for when Nell was
nearly eighteen, clouds gathered thick and
fast, and the financial storm anne and swept
away MIR. Parton's vast property. And so. III
a few weeks, the Partons were reduced from
afluence TO poverty.
But Nell forgot, in a measure, their great
loss in ministering 10 her now invalid father.
But she could oniy calm his last days, for
consumption had nearly completed its devas-
tation OF his frame. Yet Nell hoped ON, as
other friends and relatives have lone before
and since, encouraged by one of the
patients " bright days" How many loving
friends have been nus deceived {!
Nearly n year had elapsed since the PRrtons
had moved from the a%ristocratic home TO one
of poverty, when one morning the sun came
mp and shone on n sad scene, for Nell Parton
was weeping over the inanimate form of her
fnther-heT last relative,
A few days after the iuneral-for poor peo-
pie nave not the time 10 waste in id e grief
Nell sailed forth IN quest OF employment.
The evening world., 1888-10-04

After many rebufTs and disappointments she
succeeded in getting n few scholars for les
sons ON the piano. And with what sewing
she could do, she contrived to support her
self. But this was hard work and II made
sad havoc with her delicate constitution.
And, at last, tired and sick at ~heart-heart-
sick 1T the thought that her friends had de-
serted her-she had given way to the passion
ate and rebellious feelings portrayed at the
beginning of our story.
When Nell had given her music lesson. and
found herself IN the street again, il was nearly
dark. Having stopped ana purchased Il news.
paper, She hurried on 10 her lodging. En-
tering il, she lit II lamp, hurriedly tool the
paper from her pocket, and eagerly turned to
the column Of Z" wauts.n
She had nearly perused the entire column,
when she uttered an exclamation of Joy, and
in great delight read the following advertise
mCnt
WANTkD-A Young lady OF refinement and eduqa-
Inquire IL No. v Morton ~.
The evening world., 1888-10-04

How / wish hat l could be an heiress again
I'd show my former associates that Nell Par
ton is not the person to forget a slight, and
she would make them vince for their former
treatment of her when she was poor. And
there is Eugene Burton. false like all the rest
of my friends. And he used to be SO de-
voted that l sometimes thought he cared for
me; but then l was an h~eiress, and now
well, / have to work for II living. But be
still, my heart, and stop thy wi~ld.throbbings,
for / have given my love unasked, or he
would have returned to me long before this.
/ declare if l am not weeping! Why, how
nervous 1 am getting! 1 might as well go
and give Jennie Dayton her lesson as to Sit
here and NOPE"
And she prepared herself to got out into
the hot. dusty street for q miles walk.
Nell Parton was the only child of the late
Mr.. Grant Parton. She was the idol OF his
widowed heart, for no, second wife claimed
The evening world., 1888-10-04
A LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE

indurAtss the stomach against seasickncss, but a single
or occasional transit across the " iimitAbls wetness " is
productive Of Grievous quRims, especially when IT is
stormy. Ocean travellers, yachtsmen, ship surgeons,
commercial buyers sent h broad. yoyAgers by steamboat,
and all who are occasion ally or frequently called upon to
be where : pillows are bufeted, - should take along Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, the finest known Rntdote for
seAsiokness, malaria, biiousness and disorders OF the
stomach and bowels. Many travellers by railroad, with
delicate stomachs and nerves, likewise suffer severely Gu
route. These will hnd tho Bitters surely helpful ana
consolAtory. Travelling, even in swift, steady Hnd com
modious steamships aud s%umptuuus palace cars, Is not
always a source OF unmiIed joy and dellght, and the Bit
tiers does much ~ counterfeit the dlsoomiorts attending
il, aggravated by delicate health. Rheumatism, brought
ON by damp weather. kidney troubles and debility, are
eleetnAIly relieyed by the BItters.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
News summary.

Gen. Gordon is reelected Governor of Georgia.
George Bancroft, the historian, celebrates his
eiphty-eighth birthday at Newport, X. l.
Kaiser Wilhelm is received at Vienna with q big
boom.
President Carnot's bill with regard TO the resi-
dence OF foreigners in France Is believed to be
aimed against Germany.
Flood on the river Rhone cause great loss OF life
and damage TO property in Southern France.
The new Persian Minister exchanges cbmpli-
ments with President Cleveland.
Ohio cabbage growers have formed q trust to
raise the price OF sauerkraut in Cincinnati and
Cleveland.
Frank Trafton and Henry PHILIPPINE, who shot
the wife OF Major Howes. of Philadelphia, while
fishing on the Tobique River in New Brunswick
last August. are convicted and sentenced TO fifteen
years. imprisonment,
The evening world., 1888-10-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

servant returned. and conducted her to tn o
library, where madam was anXiously await
ing her.
Nell had scarcely entered the room when.
much to her surprise, she was folded to some
ones heart in n LOVING embrace. The person
having embraced her said. lis it possible
You can have forgotten 'Auntie Burton as
you used TO call me ~
Nell admit had time enough after entering
the room TO recognize in the dreaded new
mistress one of her dearest friends. After
Mrs. Burton and Nell had asked and an
swvrei many questions, Mrs. Burton said,
! will now tel {ou where Eugene and |
have been since | saw you last. We first
went TO Italy, hoping that beneath its sunny
sky Annie might recover. For n time she
seemed better; but, alas! III a few short
weeks after our arrival there we laid her to
rest in strangers grave. hundreds of miles
from the land of her nativity. Darling
Eugene! 1t made him almost insane 10 lose
his dearly cherished sister. And how l wish,
Nell, that you could have been
with u, for he loves you-bluSh
The evening world., 1888-10-04
ALEXANDER LOEB.


Arlington Hall was the scene of n very
pleasant wedding party yesterday afternoon
and last evening. Mr.. Nathan Alexander, n
young and prosperous merchant of Orchard
street, was united in marriage to Miss Dora,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Loeb. the father
of the bride being a we'll known butcher on
East Fourth street.
The bride. who is a pretty and petite
blonde, wore n dress OF pure white snrah, cut
with princess tram, n long bridal veil, n
wreath of orange blossoms and diamond
endants. The ceremony was performed at
8 O'clock. Rabbi DIR. Lowenthal otfciated.
Miss Rosie Loeb, sister of the bride, and Miss
Dora Bernheim were the maids of honor.
The best man was Henry Alexander, brother
of the groom. After the ceremony and sup
Der the company danced and promenaded to
the music of Prof. A. w. Levy's orchestra.
Among the many handsome toilets the fol
lowing were noticed
Mrs Samuel Alexander, o~ver1ress of point lace.
brown MORE antique, damon Is; Miss Rosie Loeb,
antique Valenciennes lace, MORE ribbons, pearl
ornaments; Miss Cora Hess, gray surah, Persian
heavy jet trimmings, diamonds; Miss Ida Levy,
cream colored tulle. Waite surah; Miss j. Alexan-
mings; Mrs. Louis Davis, black Sam, jet orna-
pents. diamonds; Miss Dora Davis, old gold satin,
Jet Miss Emma Levy, cream surah,
plush trimmings; Miss Clara Levy, white satin,
diamonds; Mrs. b. Welsl. black brocaded sat d,
jet ornamental, dlamOHs; MISS Rosa cop, brown
surah, plush INNING garnet ame Miss
Hannah HerzOg, black velvet, point d'esprir,
pearls; Miss Rosa Kolb, black faile Francaise, jet
trimmings
Among others present were:
Miss Cora Hess, Harry Appel, b. WeIsl and wife,
a. Bernheim, Miss Dora ,Bernheim. Miss Mary
Strauss, b. Strauss, Miss Rosie Gernsheim, Miss
Clara Levy, Miss Ida Levy, f.. Lehner, Miss Lena
Lehner, Mr.. and Mrs. sam SchlOss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hess, Jacob Oppenheimer, Miss Open
heimer, of Boston; Miss Hannah Herzog. Mrs.
Samuel Alexander, Gen. Abraham Alexander, Miss
Flora Phillips. Miss Emma Levy, Prof. A. c. SIN
ming, Mrs. Lizzie Helfench, Henry Magnus, Miss
Hattie GrGgorius, Mark Loeb, Fred Carell, August
FRANKIE, John HenEel, Mrs. Joseph Alexander,
Louis CytrOn, Miss Bertha Gregorius, Henry Alex
ander. Sam Alexander, Louis Morganstein, Benja-
min Alexander.
The evening world., 1888-10-04

not-and you could have consoled
him much better than l did. But, as it was,
us to travel, We visited all the most inter-
esting places on the Continent and, after an
absence of more than two years, we found
ourselves at home again. My agent. accord.
ing to promise, bought this place and had 4
fitted up against our return. SO that we could
come straight here instead of remaining IN
town. After we had reached home We heard
of your bereavement, and as you we're alone
in the world / endeavored to find you and
bring YOU to my home to fill poor Anniets
place. But we sought you in vain. Being
very lonely here, / advertised, and by SO
doing / found YOU, my pet. Dear EugeneL
How happy it will make him to know that l
have found you! And, darling, l hope be-
fore another year is past to have You Tor my
aughter-in-law.
Having wished this. she left the room but
Nell did not miss her for n long time, for
Eugene came in from an adjoining apart
ment and told her how dear Shs was 70 biz
happineAs.
The evening world., 1888-10-04
FROM BOX OFFICE AND STAGE.
News and Gossip About Actors, Actresses,
Plays and Managers.

Miss Amelia Summerville is still in the city
studying. The only recreation she allows
herself is music. " mn pass.onately fond
of music" she said yesterday. Il play the
masterpieces of Chopin. Mozart, Beethoven
and Mendelssohn all day long. l nm not n
musician, SO you may wonder how / manage
to execute this difficult music. Well, I have
bought one OF those mechanical organs ut n
cost of $3.50. All you have to do
is TO get music cut for it and
turn the handle. y II lis an agreeable
pastime. ] worked at this organ the first
night ! had il from Z T.. VI. until Am Some
one in the house said he thought INV music
was charming, but thought there was per-
hapS II tritie too much of 1t. As soou as
there's anything new worth buying / get it
and have II cut for the organ. A child
could play II, but that doesn't make any diff
ference. IT'S very enjoyable for me, though
| sympathi2o with tho probable suirerings of
the neighbOrs."
Edwin H.. Low says TINT he is importing q
beautiful addition to Miss NokeS's company
on the Aurania which leaves England on
Saturday. The lady's name is Miss Pollard,
and MIR. Low vaguely believes that she is " q
noted society beauty"
The dissatisfaction existing between Joseph
ihWoIth anu manager D. M lilll' Which mas
been the talk of Broadway for the past
month, is about to eliminate in the with
drnwal of Mr.. Haworth from the Philip
Herne" company. Joseph has - given notice"
His reasons are said to be TINT his contract en-
titled him 10 be starred, and this Mr.. Hill has
not fulfilled. AT present he merely co-oper
atcs with Joseph Wheelock. The list of
characters i'll the performance ought TO end
with "0nd Philip Herne Joseph
Haworth." II is also said that Mr.. Haworth
was To have had n ucrceutnpe of iho nrofIs
Unfortunately. it is not thought that
Mr.. Hill has been troubled with a superfuity
of this commodity. Paulding is to take Ha-
worth's place.