davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
PASSUMPSIC.

Robert MOrse's little girl is quite sick
Ira Smith is visiting his son and
friends in Boston.
Parker Harvey has sold his farm to
Hazen Hyde of Waterford.
Singing school opened Tuesday even.
ing with a good number present. There
is to be another school next Tuesday
evening.
Christmas eve passed very pleasant
ly at the church which was well filled.
All enjoyed themselves and the chill
dren were very happy and sweet as
they went home singing a merry Christ
mas to all.
There came near being bad acct
dent at Ide's mill on Wednesday morn
ing. The morning freight leaves it's
cars at the mill on "fying" switch
and on that morning one Car was sent
down the side track. The brake failed
to work and the car was thrown viO-
lently upon another car standing at the
mill. The conclusion spread the rails
and moved the trestle a foot. The cars
which were loaded with corn rested on
the trestle instead of falling into the
river as was feared.
SHEFFIELD.
A. j. Giffin is confined to the house
with sciatica.
Willard McNeal died last Thursday
after an illness of several weeks.
There was union Christmas service
and tree at the Free Baptist church
Tuesday evening.
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTRE.
A. G. Whitney has rented his farm for
the coming year to Norman Jay.
Mrs. n. E. BrOckway is visiting
friends in WestborO, Mass, for few
weeks.
G. A. Joyce has his store nearly COM
pleted and intends to open it to the
public next Saturday.
Both Sunday schools united in
Christmas exercises at the M. E. church
where there were three we'll filed
trees.
Jonathan Huntly of Marine Mills,
Mimi, is spending the winter East.
He is a brother of Mrs. It. F. Powers
and Mrs. E. H. Lyford.
Bert Farnham of Lawrence, Mass,
spent Christmas at his fathers, and
Ebert and Genevieve Gage, also of
Lawrence, spent the holidays with
their brother, Jesse Gage.
WALDEN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
Moral--Insure in the Equitable.

The largest and strongest COM
pany in the world, in every
particular. Don't take my
word for it, but investigate
and you will find it is SO. APP
pointments made for evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
CHAS. s. HASTINGS, Agt.
Over Post Office.

Also have the Best and
Cheapest Accident Company
in the Country. Select class
only 81 per year for $1,000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31

Where can be found the beat accom-.
modetions In the way Of Hall, Houses
and Stabling.
Good Music has been Secured.
TICKETS, % 90.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31
PASSIONS slave.

The largest audience which has been
seen at Freeman Hall for many months
assembled last night attracted by the
appearance of the Nellie Boyd Com
pany in the above named drama. The
play Ia an entertaining one, the actors
well skilled in their respective parts
and. barring the limited stage facilities
which were inadequate to admit of O
proper display of the vnrio US scenes,
the entertainment was enjoyed by all
present. Miss Boyd, as Chlotilde,
sustained the character of an injured
and cast off woman with all the fervor
of a vivid imagination, while Pattie, the
lady's maid, was the life of the pl,y.
Her assumed admiration for the red
headed soldier lover az expressed in her
naive exclamation, "Ain't he elegantl''
never failed to set the he use in roar.
That the audience left the Hall be-
fore the curtain rose on the last act is
joke either on the play or the specta {.
tors, but it is difficult to say which.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31

A letter 10 the Lewiston, idaho. Toll
or says that the territories arc to be ont
mp in such manner that about nine
states will DO made. Counties of va
rious territories will DO added to other
territories aud states, the calculation
being that Nevada is 10 get Owyhee and
part Of Cassia county, and several
counties from Utah, Colorado slice
from Utah, aud Arizona to balance after
Idaho shalt have had several counties
from Utah added. The scheme is we'll
gotten up, but thu difficulty will be in
making il work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31
PallSade Hotel.

Since the recent fire Mt Pnlisade
which destroyed my hotel. together with
its contents, have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations, both as to
board and lodging. A liberal share of
the public patronage is respectfully
1-9 E M. BAUM.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31
.'TorSSle. !.

I have for sale number Of fresh
m lob COWS which will be Aold either
singly or otherwise. have also a
Eumber of young Holstein bulls which
will DO sold at reasonable figures. Any
one desiring to purchase such stock IN
in described above will do we'll, TO Gull on
or address 49,,
w. T. CRANE,
Elko.
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31
give and Let LiVe.,S

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment IL the rule. Glassware, Tinware,
Stoneware, Nails etc. always in stock.
IL e., II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31
Just Received.

Ten cases Mems, Women's, Girls,
Boys and Children's overshoes. Also
a new stock of the celebrated Bucking-
ham Boots. These goods are all FIST
class and will be sold at reasonable
prices. Call and see them.
1-25. FL. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31

Having resumed the management OF
this popular Hotel, / desire to inform
my old customers and the public gener-
ally that good accommodations at rea-
sonable prices will be maintained.
TIE BAR
Will be stocked with fine Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Liquors by the
glass, bottle or gallon. Give the Hum
boldt a call.
9-12 10. LANG.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31
Holiday Goods.

Brown & Hoskirs are in receipt of
some of the finest H oliday Goods. in the
way of Reed and Rattan Rockers etc.,
ever brought to Elko. Call and inspect
the stock before the choicest are Be-
lected. 1928.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31

Joseph Hennen has returned from his
California trip.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31
Just Received

Over two hundred new samples fox
custom made Fall and Winter Clothing.
II you want n fine suit OF clothes made
to order, latest in style, perfect in A.,
best in quality and cheapest in price,
come and look at my samples. You
can't help being suited.
III. REINH. RI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-31

Fat, corn fed poultry, the finest in
the market, at the Gem.
Fresh New Orleans molasses on
draft, 81 a gallon, at W. T. Smiths.
Len Wines, of Ruby Valley, came
do xn to-day and will return tomorrow
morning. ....
What moral'is to be drawn from the
fact that pugilists are better paid than
pceaehersa' -".
The ladies of Wells are making prep
arstions for a, Leap Year Ball in the
near future.
The celebrated Rochester Lamp, the
finest coal oil burner III the market, at
W. T. Smiths. ....
We are now enjoying the finest Win
teriweather that could be desired by any
reasonable, person.
Governor Stevenson Lest Friday ap-
p tinted Geo: F. Talbot Notary Pub
Ii to reside at Elko.
o. E Green left on Sunday morning
for visit to San Francisco and other
points in California.
A fire in the center of Pittsburg, Pa.
yesterday morning destroyed property
to the value pff$3O0, 900.
If the present warm weather con-
tinuea the snow will soon be gone and
our streets will be dry once more.
Everyone should provide against &C
cident by securing policy in the Pa
cific Mutual, represented by NJ. H. Mil
Ter. ~
Alta:-The hopeful American citizen
looks forward patiently to cheap chew
ing tobacco when Blline's name is
Eli. 49,.
Ben Edwards tcoloredl charged with
criminal assault on white girl at Amite
City, La, was lynehed last Friday
night.
The'Nellie Boyd Company ia sadly
IN need of new scenery, that which
they carry being in the ''sear aud yell
low Leaf
We are pleased tn learn that Miss
May Van Dreilen is much better to. day,
and the chances seem favorable for her
speedy. recovery.
The Humbol It river il liable to q
unusually high this Spring on account
of the great amount OF snow In the
mountains and hills. 49,.
For moro than forty years, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has been successfully
prescribed in cases of consumption.
This medicine always affords great re-
lief in pulmonary diseases. Ask your
druggist for it. 49,,
White Pine News III you never saw
your name in print before, look over
the jury list in to-dHy's News, and If
your lame Is not there, the chances are
G ,briePs trumpet will never reach your
ear on resurrection day. - ,I
The London Umpire closes an article
OF the Kirain Smith fight by saying:
''Smith has nearly ceased to be phe.
nomenon. Smith is in luck. If he
had h6d Sullivan to deal with he would
nearly have ceased to exist in any ca-
pacity. g.. .....-.., ....,.
1t is proved that the man who fired
the arst shot in the late war ia dead as
q smelt. The fellow who will fire the
last shot is lively az Asa, and sees
sobs Of blood on the face of the moon.
He will not die till war-whooping ceases
to make votos.-[ Alta.
A clear skin adds to the beauty Of q
fine face, and often Iends a charm to
hobneliness. To beautify your com!
plexion, You should purify your blood
with Ayers sarraparilla. Al tonic
Ard alteratins medicine, e has no
equal. Price 81. Blk bottles, S5.
An exchange prints che following:
Answers TO the following problem are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
mistake and that the island is capable of self
government.
SFIESTfr[ TIEICITION.

We do not remember ever TO have seen q
more abiect, although unconscious. confession
of inconsistency than the declaration of The
New York Tines of the results that would fol-
low the defeat of Governor Hill. "With a
Republican ike Warner Miller in the Gov
errors chair il says, ait will be possible to
put some wholesome reform legislation into
the statutes. The IIgh-License bill will be
the first thing. Then will come the Ballot
Reform bill" And so on.
How are we to get these and other reform
measures into the statute books First through
the election Of Republican Legislature Every
one knows that the Democrats always have
voted, and always will vote, solidly against
these bills Second. through the election of
a Republican Governor. There is no probable
ity that any Democratic Governor would sign
either a High License bill or n Ballot-Rcform
bill. To do so he would have to break with
his party, and Democratic Governors arc not
in the habit of doing that sort Of thing. Yet
THE Tines is doing its little best and has
been for years, to knife the party which, il
now admits, is the only hope of reform meas
ures to which it processes to be devoted.
This is a strange spectacle, but not novel
one to THE TRIBUNE. We are used to seeing
the Republican party denounced as corrupt and
unworthy by men who, few months later, arc
to he found in Albany appealing to the Re
publicanS to save reform bills from the attacks
Of the Democrats, to whom these men have
laborcd to give the victory. We are used to
seeing THE TRIBUNE denounced rs partisan
by elements whose representatives aftcrward
beg us for help as the only one Of the esab
lishcd morning papers in this city having any
influence with the only party in the Legislature
that wants Reform.
But they seem to lack either the intelligence
or the sincerity to see that it is rather absurd
to train with the scalawags during the cam
pagn. and then run crying to the reformers
after the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

extent under both the United States and the
State laws. II would be a sad pity if these
plotters should escape with brief terms OF I'M
prisonment A lesson should be taught this
time that strikers who are disposed to resort
to violence involving the destruction of life
and property will long remember. 1t is graft
fying to believe that there are few such among
workingmen in this country.
Free wool has been the touchstone OF the
Free Traders who euphemistically call them
selves tariff reformers 1t furnished the text
of several paragraphs of Mr.. Clevcland's last
message. and was the only article on which he
thought il worth while to dwell at length At
last this question has been reached in the
House. and nearly every Democrat has sue
cumbcd to the rarty lash. The vote against
striking wool from the free list was 120 to
OF. the minority consisting of all the Repub-
leans present. with Mr.. Sowden, of Pennsyl-
vania. and Messrs. Foran and Wilkins, of Ohio
Democrats). The President and the Speaker
and the Premier have put forth all their
power to bring the majority into line, and all
except three have stood the test. Tie Demo
cratic party as party is now committed to
froo wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
" PRINCE METH USALEM' REDIVED.

After four years absence Prince Methusalcm'
Is welcome though he comes In the shape OF a mid
summer guest and lodges with us I'm the city. Colonel
McCau has many clever opcrcttas In his list to fall
back upon when HIS novelties show signs of growing
stale but few of them are more charming throughout
than this neat and ingenious work OF the Vlenncse
wizard. It's love music Is extremely dainty and
delicious and I'm tho ensembles particularly there
IS rare fund OF humor, obvious without being
commonplace. A host Of friends turned out to greet
its revival at Walacks Theatre last night and the
enjoyment OF a good performance was encouraged by
the cool weather which made the seat In the audience
room entirely comfortable And the evening
passed pleasantly without single serious drawback
For the pcrvasIve but unobtrusive element Of
romance with its pretty setting of lovely melodies
Marion Manola and Annie Myers cared, acting grace
fully and singing artstically IN every one Of their
scenes and charming the eye with their appearance
Between them there could be no rivalry. The broad
humor of the play fell to the lot OF Dcwoh HOMER
and Jefferson DO Angels while a dImlnutve chip OF
the latter block, who has evidently inherited talent
from his father, caused share Of the amusement out
of all proportion To his size. The topical, song
with It's refrain The dOtle the cyep (strange as II
may seem draft from the second part OF Goethe's
Faust") was welcomed by a round Of applause ON
Its first mention and Mr. Hopper had To exhaust the
old we'll as the supply OF verses before the
listeners were satisfied The operetta Is tasefully
clothed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
TIE FOPEN LETTER.

| The Pope pcrsevercs in his warfare with the
Irish National League. His response to the
| Indignation meetings held in the island is an
encyclicaI letter, reitcratng his condemnation
Of the Plan of Campaign and bOycOtting and
directing the bishops and clergy to exert their
influence strongly against these methods of
| agitation, which he pronounces immoral and
unjust. This letter will deprive the National
League of the support and sympathy Of the
| clergy and will probably result in an abandon
mcnt Of these practices. While the priests are
recruited mainly from the tenant-f farmers of
the island and have eagerly made the cause
| Of their fathers and brothers their own, they
know what is required of them by the discipline
of the Roman Church. The Plan of Campaign
will 10 longer be sanctioned by the clergy,
and bOyoOtting under any form will be con-
denmed by them. The League will be serious
| ~ emb arrasSod by the Vatican denunciatOns
of its methods, and Mr. Balfour Will be ma
terially aided in his efforts 20 restore the
prcmacy Of the law. Indignation meetings
may follow the Popc's letter. but large and in
fucnta classes Of Catholics throughout the
island will be influenced by it and will cease to
take part in the League demonstrations.
1t is probable that Mr.. Parnel will counsel
a speedy change in the form Of League activity
in the island. The Plan Of Campaign was not
his invention, and was adopted when he was
seriously i'll and unable to direct the National
movement. He has himself admitted that he
would have discounlenanced its introduction
if he had been in a position to interfere with
the arrangements made by his colleagues Mr..
Dillon and Mr.. O'Brien. For boycOtting he
has been willing to be held responsible,
legitimate form of combination on the part Of
tenants against the cXactiOnS and tyranny of
aGdordism: and he has criticised the PopeS
structures upon it as ill-informed Mr.. Par
nell, however, as the Protestant leader Of
movement almost wholly in the interest of
Catholic population, will be reluctant to con-
tinuc the land agitation on its present lines at
the risk Of alternating the sympathy Of a large
body Of supporters. lie will doubtless change
the form of League activity so soon as he can
do so without seeming to abandon his policy
at the dictation Of the Vatican.
The Home Rule battle is not to be won in
Ireland, but in England and the Plan of Cam
paign has - N stumbng-block there. The
Irish leader KNOWS that he has the people Of
the island behind him, and that his work now
lies with the English and Scotch conStt-
ucncicS An Ireland free from Outragcs and
murders, moonlightcrs and asSassins, has been
strong Argument in favor Of legislative indie
pendence addressed to the English people. An
out bOycotting may be the final proof that is
needed TO convince the constituencies that
voted against Home Rule that they made a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
THE LATEST FhEE-TRADE UITNESS


a bad cause is apt to require for its support
forged papers, lying testimony, and witnesses
who profess to be what they are not When
SchOenhof, the agent of Free Traders was in
troduced to testify about woollen duties before
the Tariff Commission, and falsely asserted
that he was woolcn manufacturer the I'M
truth marked his evidence as worthless. So
now when Mr.. Dunlap is introduced as
" identified with the tin-plate manufacture for
fifty years, whose establishment is the most
extensive Of It's kind in this country" whereas
he is not manufactures of tin plates at all,
but an importer, whose entire profits come
from success in breaking down American in
dustry, the impudcnt falschood about the wit
ness nails to the counte- his testimony
Mr.. &. a. Scott chairman Of the Tariff
Committee Of the National Iron Roofing As
ISOLATION, an old-line Democrat of the Randall
school, answers Mr.. Dunlap in a letter which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
THE NEWS TIES MOANING.

Foreicn-Mr Smith. the Government leader III
the House OF Commons. refused TO allow den"'c
on the commission of inquiry IN the laFheu c"Sc
Mr.. Parncl protested asains; the attempt TO lorce
a tribunal upon him without discussion. ----
bill was introduced in the French Chamber oil
IDENTITIES 70 abolish duclling: the strengthen
ing of the port dcfenccs was discussed --
Decorations in the Legion of Honor are to be
conferred on NJ Dumas and NJ. Iola. ---1
Empress Victoria has requested Dr Mackenzie 10
prepare history of Emperor Frcdercks illness
Congress.-Both branches IN session -- In
Senate Mr.. Chandler made vigorous speech
against the Fisheries Treaty; the bill appropri-
otinr s25. 600 for a monument to General George
r. Clark was passed == The House: Inc
Committee of the Whole refused to strike wool
from the free list by a vote of 12S to 100: the
consideration of the internal revenue sections OF
the Mills bill was begun, all the Republican
amendments, however. being defeated; Mr.. wise
made strong speech for the repeal OF the tobacco
taxes: a select committee was appointed TO IN
vcstigate the Contract Labor law.
Domcstic-Gencral Sheridans appetite con-
timed good - Members OF the Legislature
gathered in Albany for the extra session called
bv Governor Hill - General Harrison still sui
fcred some from the effects Of his illness on Satur-
day. = The National Prison Congress opposed
the O'Ncil bill now pending in Congress ;-- Inc
preliminary trial of the Burlington consplrators
WAS continued IN Chicago: L. Arthur
and F. p Sargent, the chiefs of the Brohcrhoods'
had consultation with the Burlington officials
City and Suburban.-A seaman on the National
Line steamship Erin stabbed two OF his shlpmates
10 death. - 4 mob of Italian labOrers at Rye
threatened to lynch two of their countrymen who
had attempted murder: Rye citizens formed a
body-ru~rd to take the prisoners to White PlalnS.
- Burglars entered Tappcn's Hotel, Sleeps
head Bay, but were routed empty-handed by inc
proprietor whom they shot at. -- The body oil
an unknown man. with the skull crushed IN. was
found in the woods near Wcsttieid, y. D. --
Recorder SMITH denied the application for new
trial for Daniel Lyon, sentenced to be hanged on
Aucust H. -- Officers started from Cincinnati
TO arrest Ives. Stayncr and Woodruff; reporters
failed TO find the first two at their homes. -
Senator NJ s. Quay arrived in town and assumed
charge Of the work of the campaign by appoint
ing General w. W. Dudley. treasurer of the kepuD-
Ican National Committee. = Inc question
whether john Keenan, was or was not partner
in the new Aqueduct contracts with llcman ClarK
was argued i'm the Court Of Common Pleas. ==
President Hess Of the Board of Electrical Control
will not be a party to the Subway lugdtionS'
60 Stocks moderately active with some de-
prcssion and closing strong with small rccover!cS.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday Highest, 81
degrees lowest, &C. average, - Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, ssTEN PAGES

nv Rcbardson the novelist, and keeps it as ihr -
possible In its original CONDITION. 49,
Tho hronze statue OF General Moses Ceaveland Will
bc unveled at Cleveland Ohio, on Monday next ou"
day. July % IS the anniversary OF inc nsS ~ ~ Tho
he established his surveying camp on inc S''o Vi ~
city.
sncahino NJ Mr. GIadstonc's recent speech az ha'uP
stcad n writer In "Thc Liverpool POST says MI
Gladstone wa, in almost exuboranf sp'fi's ann do '
wellknown form, rendered more conspicuous W %
light gray summer suit and white hat move" oi,sn''
from ono group to another there was much n'aN eis
AT his phenomenal vitality. When' many an az
iournmcnt was made to tho studio, and the veteran
,,csm,n dlscourscd I'm his most facle and attractive
manner for upward OF an hour the af' Ia nn, er
to sheer wondement tnost 70 ONE Of Mr. Glad
stones Budget speeches, his man ,.Ip md ~ was NJ
Thanct election figures was revelation, ana made n
seen how even dry stausti'o "'1"' ~
tcrcsting in his hands"
According to 81 rncessc Eboll' In re Figaro, INC
most intimate friend of Prince Bismarck hl'lsen anu
OF his family Is Professor SchwenlngeT MS "'o''"'
adviser. The Chancellor as every one Knows 10
lover Of good cheer; and at one time haruy uaS
passed that he did not gather few fnehds rou' Ms
dinner table the menu usually consisting OF dozen
different dishes while dozens OF bottles were dsposo"
Of in the course OF tho rcpast. But froieSsor
SchwcnIngcr has changed all that. TWO Fla's a'c
all that the Chancellor is now allowed AZ MS cNe"'e
meal which he takes at 6 O'Clock, and not drop oil
drink is to be on the table. The 'mpenous man
color who has cd his wishes on hai hurope'
obcys with chldlike docy the most d'sagrcraDe III,
iunc,ions of his young doctor The only Other man
Who is known TO possess the Princes entire conhdenge
informed. traveiled. rch friendly and cordial in his
manncr-mOre like Frcnchman man "caina no, n
Princesscp tells us-llcrr ROtfenburS is srhoia az
favoritc The doctor and the secretary have eacn ms
chair at the family dinner table when me rilhco Is IL
40 peSsaber to him. and Who can always count
upon a hearty welcome from the family.