davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-14
IT IS HOT,
But Who Cares.

And yet you will notice
that the men and boys
don't mind the torid
waves as they did once.
This change is due to the
elegant and recent goods
that are now to be had
for Men and Boys Wea,'
and we have them by
the car load, if you
choose to measure them
by that method. They
are really summer goods
and as stylish in quality
and appearance as any
you ever saw, Maybe
more so. We are selling
them right and left, and
the fathers, mothers,
wives, sisters, sweet
hearts and little folks all
speak of the elegant fits.
WE GIVE 'EM FITS WE DO.
No odds how old the
man, how lame or crook
ed, OF how bold, young
and little the boy, we
insure SATISFACTION ON
THE GOODS AND PRICE.
Call and see at
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Life on the Ocean Wave

Indurates the stomach against sea sick
ness, but single or occasional transit
across the ''illimitable wetness' is pro-
ductive of grievous qualms, especially
when it is stormy. Ocean travellers,
yatchmen, ship surgeons, commercial
buyers sent abroad, voyagers by steam
boat, and all who are occasionally or
frequently called upon to be where ''bil-
lows are buffeted," should take along
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest
known antdiote for seaslckness, malaria,
biliousness, and disorders of the stomach
and bowels. Many travellers by rail-
road with delicate stomachs and nerves,
likewise suffer severely en- route. These
will find the bitters surely helpful and
consolatory. Travelling, even in swift,
steady and commodious steamships and
sumptuous palace cars, is not always a
source of unmiXed JOY and delight, and
the bitters does much to counteract the
discomforts attending it, aggravated by
delicate health. Rheumatism brough,
on by damp weather, kidney troubles
and debility, are effectually relieved by
he bitterS,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

II was announced some time ago that the
price of coal would be raised on the 1st of
October, the raise varying according to the
kind of coal used. The increase in the price
it was claimed was made imperative by the
increase in the cost of transportation be
tween the mines and the Missouri river. The
raise, however, has not taken place. One OF
the local dealers said it was because of the
Chicago coal exchange which had recently
held meeting and decided to continue tC
sell at it's old prices. This conclusion was
reached after the reading of a letter from the
secretary Of the Anthracite Coal association
which stated that the October rates would
remain the same as those for September.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
GRAND EXTENSION.

completed
three story building
ready by the middle October
with will have the largest Cloth
westo
building
forced stomak mmed earrnge
o
which than others;
of
We them
to still faster nd the prices sar nadei in
of
o. forw elsewhere
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

3.1A Prizes, amounting to 81, ,054, 800
NoTE.-!Ticlets drawing Capital Prizes are not on.
titled to terminal prizes.
az goR CLUB RATES. or any further information
desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly
stating with State County street and
number. More rapid return mail delivery will be AS.
sured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your
full address. . -
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders. of
New York Exchange i'll ordinary letter, Currency by
Express (at our cxpense addressed
Nj. A. DAUPHlN,
Or NJ. A. DAUPIIIN, New Orleans, La.
Washington, d. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

Burlington & Quincy Railway company. The
suit is brought by Anderson w. Towne, and
ia based upon the accident that resulted in
the death Of Loren A. Towne and wife, the
petitioner alleging that the cause was due to
too rapid running over a track made danger
Gus by heavy rains. The damage is laid at
5000.
Thomas !. Ridd, who was injured some
days ago by falling from building, died yes
terday afternoon. His funeral took place
to-day at o'clock from his residence, corner
of Twenty.fourth and Q streets. Jesse Bur
ner, aged fifty years also died yesterday
afternoon. His remains were laid In the
church yard today at o'clock.
Governor Thayer returned from his east
ern trip today He says that the election of
Harrison and Morton is a foregone conclusion.
The governor will at.once engage in the state
campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

We hope to reach a million subscrib-
ers before the end Of the year, and this
is how and why.
The price Of two carfares pays for
September, October, November, Decem-
Der. Send ten cents in silver or stamps.
The Ladies' Home Journal and Prac-
tical Housekeeper-neverw was published
before 50 good magizine for wives and
daughters for anything like the money.
1t is the coming million that does it.
We have passed the half million-in-
deed we passed it once before-we trust
we have passed it for good, 100000 are
permanent yearly subscriptions.
The rest are only ten-cent subscrip.
tions. No matter! What we want is tC
let all families know what = club OF .
million can get for half-a-dollar year
The October number is on the news
stands---siX cents. LADIES HOME JOUR
NAL, Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
In the Middle of the Street.

The paving of Capitol avenue has necessi-
tated the displacement of the old horse car
track and its replacement by one of the latest
design 1t will be in the middle of the street,
or a little to the south of the present line.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
nrina la

REMEMBER r,. ThH. The he presence of Gem Hns
Early, who are in charge OF the drawings Is n guar.
antee OF absolute iairnes. and integrity, that the
chances are all cqnal, and that can possibly
divine what number will draw prize
"REMEMBER, also, that the payment of prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF
New Orleans and the Tickets are signed by the Pres
ident OF institution whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest courts therefore, be
any limitations or anon ymous schemes.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Owners of Millions.

j. H. Millard, the banker has left
for Cincinnati, where he will attend the an
nual convention of bankers from the United
States and Canada This is the most mfiu-
entail gathering Of the year, and represents
an amount of capital that would make any
ordinary man turn dizzy. 1t is Mr.. Millard $
intention to invite them to hold their next
convention in Omaha. There are about four
hundred members of the association, and
MIR. Millard is of the opinion that an ocular
demonstration of the vast capabilities OF
Omaha, and the equally vast resources of the
surrounding country would prove of incalcu
liable advantage to the city. The executive
committee met last night, and Wednesday
and Thursday will be devoted to an inter
change of ideas on banking generally, after
which the convention will adjourn, and Mr.
Millard will proceed to New York on bust
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
A New Chanel.

The corner stone Of the new chapel at
Brownell hall, on south Tenth street, will be
laid this afternoon at 2:30' o'clock by
Bishop Worthington.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

One small particle in the eye pains
the whole body. Use Warmers Log
Cabin Extract. 1t will cure many 6
pain.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Yes, he loves you now, It's true,
Lass with eyes of violet blue,
Lips as sweet as honey-dew,
Bonny little bride!

viii he love you as to-day
When your bloom has fled away,
When your golden locks are gray
Will his love abldel
Yes, if it is the true kind it will sur
yive all the ineyitable wastes and
changes of life. But, it is every
woman's desire and duty to retain, as
long as she can, the attractions that
made her charming and beloved in
youth. No one can keep her youthful
bloom or equable temper if weighed
down and suffering from female weak
ness and disorders. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is remedy for
these troubles. Sold by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

The Omaha Medical college opened yester-
day afternoon for the season, the first lecture
being delivered by DR.. PEBBLES, of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
k'l[l'tIEft3||

who Is WEAK. NERVOUS. DEBILITA.
TED, who in hisFOLLY ind 1GNORANCE
has TRlFLkD away his vlGOR of BODY,
HIND and MANHOOD, causing exheusting
drains upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE,
II ID A CME. BACK ACHE, Dreadful
Dreams, WEA RNRss Of Memory, BASH.
HULNES in SOCIETY, PlMPIEs upon
The FACE, and all the EFFECTS leading to
EMILY DECAY Apd perhaps CONSUMP.
TgON OF INsAEITY, should consult at once
shs CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established
1901. u. Clarke hes made NERVOUS DE.
AlLITY. CHRONIC and all Diseases of
he 9ENITO URINARY Organs q Life
6endy. Il makes no difference WHAT you
Nave taken or WHO has failed TO cure you
~RkMALENs suffering from diseases pecu.
Mar 70 their sex can consult with the assurance
~ speedy relief and euro. Send 2 cents postage
for works on your diseases
Arbend cents postage for Celebrated
works on Chronic, Nervous and Dell.
ooce Diseases. Consultation personally or by
ettei free. Consult the old Doctor.
Thousands cured. Omces and parlors
private. AS-Thoee contemplating Marriage
pend for DIR. Clarke's celebrated guide
Male and Female, each 15c., both 25c.
6r. CIARME. A friendly letter or call may
save future suffering and shame and add golden
sors," 500. Istamps,. Medicine and writings
sent everywhere. secure from exposure.
r. D.. CLARKE, M. D.
Ice So. Clerk Sa. CHICAGO. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

Prepared by combination, proper
tion and process peculiar to itself,
Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
heretofore unknown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Baby Pathfinder for November
is out just in time to be of special SER
vice to all travellers homeward bound
for Thanksgiving.
The annual announcement by the
publishers of Harper's Weekly, pa
per that not only stands at the head
but practically alone in its particular
field, will be found elsewhere.
According to the New York Worlds
Washington correspondent an effort il
being made to so arrange matters thai
President Cleveland will, in June next
be made president of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company.
Senator Edmunds, in his letter to
the Boston Home Market club last
week, said: "If both branches of Con-
gress prove to be ours l hope that
much can be done for republican and
real democratic progress" So hope
we all of u.s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
THE LEGISLATURES.

What is Being Done In Montpelier.
The bill lately introduced to prevent
betting on the result of elections is re-
ceiving considerable attention. 1t not
only fines the person betting, but
makes it unlawful for a person or an
institution to act as stakeholder. The
officer who neglects to prosecute viO-
latOrs is also subject to penalty.
The house ordered the school bill to
its third reading, ~ to 154, yesterday.
will pass today by a large majority,
after being amended authorizing the
towns to elect one man as a member of
board of education for each county,
this board to elect county supervisor.
The discussion of the woman suffrage
bill and the vote upon it occupied the
attention of the house on Thursday.
TO the surprise of everybody the vote
was 1872 to 81, five to one, against the
bill. Only one Caledonia county rep
resentative, Kenerson of Barnet, voted
for the measure. The discussion,
which occupied nearly a whole day,
was not marked by any very striking
features on either side. But it was the
vote that was so thoroughly disap-
pointing. The Legislature of 1886
passed a similar bill by large MAORI
ty, 1875 to 80. Various reasons are as
signed for the result in the legislature
of 1888. The feeling prevailed to some
extent that the women of the state
were not asking or wishing it's passage,
as evidenced by the fact that after a
canvass but little more than 1000 wom
en- were found to sign petitions in it's
favor against some 1000 i'll 1886.
Another reason assigned was the &C
ton of the national organization of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
indorsing the third party movement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
LOCAL AND TOWN NEWS.

The Petit jury for December Term.
Here are the petit jurors drawn for
the December term of Caledonia coun-
ty court -
Barnet, j. d. Gould, w. ]. Mcmillan
Burke, Alonzo Bainey, c. T. A.
Humphrey.
Danville, Harvey E. Kelsey, 1. P.
Hill.
Groton, Robert S. Plummer.
Hardwick, Mark French, L. II. War
rem.
Kirby, C. A. Noyes.
Lyndon, J. w. burlington, Myron
H. ellison.
Newark, Ira Chappell.
Peacham, Leonard r. Varnum, Fred
S. Hartman.
Ryegate, jefferson Renfrew, James
r. Hunter.
st. Johnsbury, A. c. Prior, c. F
Dean.
Stannard, E. H. Patch.
Sutton, Moses w. Noyes, Chas. G
Flint.
Walden, Charles Perkins, G. II. Ha
zeltOn.
Waterford, Frank w. Hastings
Stewart B. Horn.
Wheelock, E. L. LETTERS.
Sheffield, George Kendall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
RARNET.

Edwin Morgan has secured the SER
vices of l.. l.. Shackford of West Con-
cord to work in his harness shop this
winter.
Lyman Stanley is to move from the
hill farm into the village this week and
occupy the Lucy Harvey hOuse.-Ed.
Worth goes on to the farm at once.
Mrs. Clement of Worcester, Mass,
was notified that the heirs were now
ready to receive the diamonds, watch,
and other jewels in her possession.
AS she did not respond Frank Clement
took a journey to that city but was not
fortunate enough even to obtain an in
terview with Mrs. C.. His courage
however is good and he expects the
jewels will be forthcoming.
Mrs. Isabel Brock celebrated on
Nov. 2lst her Goth birthday anniversa-
ry. She is very well and retains her
faculties in remarkable degree.
Everyone enjoys a visit with her as
she is the most brilliant woman in the
village. Church street has now two
citizens past 90 and one, Mrs. Lucinda
Abbott, in her 99th year. Mrs. Jane
Stevenson few miles out will be 81
this month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
Cleveland for 1902.
CHICAGO Herald.

The triumph of the republicans was
accidental and based on misinfOrma-
ton and its fruits will speedily decay.
Grover Cleveland, alone among mod
ern democrats in high place, gave his
party an issue. He alone is entitled
to lead the hosts to victory. MIR.
Cleveland stands for the masses
against the classes. Rejected by the
corrupt elements of his own state, he
is freed of all merely local restrictions.
He stands and will stand for an idea
which is to triumph when the demo-
crazy shall triumph, and is to perish
only when the democracy shall perish.
He will remain the democratic tariff
reform leader. He will be the nomi-
nee of his party, vastly augmented by
that time, in the campaign that is to
come. He will be elected. Let the
good work begin now.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22

The dry-goods house of 1. Syme g.
Co. at New Orleans, La, employs 20
men clerks. Two years ago the wife
of one of the clerks presented him with
boy triplets. Last week the wife of
another clerk followed suit with girl
triplets. The other clerks are some
what dismayed at this second vista
ton and are afraid it is an epidemic.
A colony of African negroes is still
living on a plantation near Augusta,
Ga. Though the elders often converse
in African, they do not attempt to i'm
part the language to their children and
all vestiges of it, save what they have
engrafted on the Southern patois, will
soon die out.
In view of the numerous railroad
accidents in the country due to care
lessness, it is suggested that employees
be put through a course of instruction
to show the utter impossibility of two
trains passing on the same track.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
VERMONT NEWS.
Vermont Dairymen,s Association.


This association will hold its 10Th
annual meeting at City Hall, Burling-
ton, Jan. Is, IL, Is, 1889. The state
legislature has appropriated $1,000 per
amman for its work, and it is expected
that this meeting will be of surprising
interest to all that may attend. Sew
eral speakers of recognized authority
in dairy matters are engaged. Special
rates have been secured at the hotels,
$l.25 to $3.50 per day. The dairy ex-
hibit will be more attractive than ever,
$500 being offered in cash prizes, and
makers of cheese as we'll as butter are
requested to prepare for the show. A
full program and premium list will be
issued next month. For further par
ticulars, address E. L. Bass, Secretary,
West Randolph.
Early Sunday morning the hotel,
Elias Stewards house and another adj
joining at Wallingford were totally
destroyed by fire.
Master Mechanic Davis of the Cen
trail Vermont is busy now fitting up
the locomotives and passenger and
baggage coaches of that division with
the Sewall steam heating apparatus.
V. G. Meyerhoffer, the proprietor of
the Mt. Killington house, is now the
owner of the peak itself, having bought
town right No 36 of Shelburn, the
town that includes this with other
land. The mountain will be greatly
improved before another season.
James M. Dean of Swanton, VIII o
died at his sons residence in Somer-
vile, Mass, Monday, was we'll known
to all the old-time produce merchants
of Boston and New York. Before the
event of railroads he carried on his
business with New York. He leaves q
son and daughter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
Let Us Have Peace.

1t is astonishing how long it takes
the fires of political partisanship to
burn out oven in the bright light of a
great victory. There is not little
truth in the statement of the Boston
Globe, that some of our republican
friends are not getting much fun out
of their presidential victory. "Instead
of making them happy" says the
Globe, sit seems to make them peev-
ish." This is certainly not true of re-
publicans as a whole, but it is unfOrtu-
nately true of some individuals, who
seem as pugnaciOus and as ready for
fight as was the case three months ago
when political discussions and con-
tests were the order of the day. To
such, if any there be within the Gale
DOMAINS circle, we commend the emf
the Christian Union in an article on
CATER Election" written and publish
ed, by the way, before the result was
known. Says the Christian Union =
his pOHIlcdl enemy against WHOm
your partisan paper has been SO hys-
terically arousing your cOmbativeness
is your neighbor across the street. 1t
is very likely that you both worship in
the same church, perhaps teach in the
same Sunday school. He is not so bad
a sort of fellow, after all. He does not
look a Guy Fawkes. He is a good
father, a good neighbOr, apparently
good citizen and a good Christian.
His heart is all right. And, really, on
all topics except politics he appears to
be measurably intelligent. Does it
not now, after the election is over, oc-
cur to you that it is just possible that
he may be intelligent on political sub
jects also, that there may be two sides
to the question on which your party
paper has seen but one, has not been
willing that you should see but One7
Does it not occur to you that we
make ourselves slightly ridiculous
when we allow ourselves to treat as
incarnate ignorance and rascality a
party made up of men many of whom
we know to be individually intelligent
and VirtuOus7 Does it not seem rath-
er absurd that we should charge all
the ignorance and vice and intolerance
to the other party, and impute all the
wisdom, the virtue, and the cathOlicity
to our own
The fight is over. Victory is won.
Now let us have peace.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
LYNDONVILLE.

G.. S. Bradley was arrested last Fri
day for selling Intoxicating liquor.
He plead not guilty but was convicted
and fined $40 and 1895 costs.
Foster Davenport, formerly a mer-
chant here but now employed in the
auditors Office of the B. & NJ. r. R., in
Boston, was in town this week.
O. M. Badger has gone to Minnesota
to visit his sons, Harley and Roy
Harley is an engineer and Roy is fire
man on one of the roads running into
Minneapolis.
Thomas Chavland, freight brakeman
lost the second and third fingers of his
right hand while coupling cars al
CapletOn last week. He lost the first
finger of the same hand in planer q
few months ago.
Henry Stone and Norman Stone were
brought before Justice Hubbard last
Saturday and plead guilty to Il charge
of disturbing a public entertainment
at East Lyndon church on Nov. I
Five dollars and costs.
At the regular meeting of the direct
ors of the Lyndonville national bank
on Monday L. B. Harris resigned his
positions as president and director
Charles A. Harris of East Burke was
elected to fill the vacancy in the presi-
dents chair and j. F. Ruggles of West
Burke to fill the vacancy on the boarG
of directors. l.. B. Harris was chosen
cashier of the bank.
By telegraph from Pasadena, Cal.
last Saturday, it was learned thai
Francis Dow was dead. No particu
lars. Mr.. Dow went to Pasadena il
Sept. 1887, was taken sick very soon
after his arrival there and has mo-
since been able to return home. He
was insured for $1,000 in the "Odt
Fellows Mutual Relief" He was {
Past Grand of Union lodge l. o. o. F..
of this place, and during his long sick
ness among strangers he has been car
ed for by the Odd Fellows lodge a
Pasadena.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
1t Never Will Work.
Burlington, Free Pre-

The customary attempt to under
mine, eviscerate or weaken the pro-
hibitory law of our state is on foot at
Montpelier, and will meet the usual
fate of the measure. The state of
Vermont is not going to change her
policy on this subject, and Messrs.
Pitkin, Senter and other good demo :
Gratis who are pushing for license
law, will find themselves as I'M
successful in their advocacy of license,
us they have of free trade and modern
democracy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
The Course of Safety.
Nam Hnren Reniefpr.

One of two things we anticipate
either the republican party will act
on the lines laid down at Chicago until
an Overburdened nation hurls them
speedily from power, or else, forecast
ing more accurately the future, they
themselves will enter upon a course OF
tariff reform. The latter we imagine,
will be their course, as most certainly
it will be their safety.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
SUTTON.

Charles Peck has rented Willie
Campbells farm for one year and al
ready moved in.
Albert Allard and family and Will
Campbell and wife leave here for Fort
Scott, Kansas, Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Taft, one of our aged
citizens, passed away last Sabbath,
aged 76 years. Mrs. Taft, formerly
Lucy Parker, was well known as an
excellent nurse and kindly christian
woman.
Rev. A. P. Tracy was called to at
tend two funerals at West Burke on
Tuesday, that of Miss DOyles at her
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
Commissioners Notice.

The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Caledonia, Commissioners TO receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Alonzo r Lucas late of
Sd. Johnsbury in said District deceased, and the
term of six months from the 9th day of NOvem-
tors of said deceased to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before us: Give notice that we
will attend to the duties OF our appointment at the
Town Clerks Office in ST. Johnsbury in said
District, on the 18th day of December and the
first day of May next, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, on each of said days.
c. H. MARSHALL,
CYRUS ARGENT,
1880 Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-11-22
EAST BURKE.

Charles Phillips is out again.
John Hubbard has moved from Vic
tory to David Gilson's farm.
MI. Woods has been engaged to
teach the winter term of the village
school.
1t was stormy all day Friday, but
the Antiquarian supper held by the
Good Templars was very we'll attend
ed and the receipts as much us expect
ed.
Quarterly meeting services were
held in the Methodist church Saturday
and Sunday. Presiding Elder Don
aldson was present, preaching three
times, and Woman's home missionary
society was formed In the evening.