davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
SOETH RYEGATE.

Charles Bailey has been sick with
typhoid fever for 10 weeks.
Mrs. H. w. Reed and daughter are
spending the winter at her fathers.
Mr.. Reed is expected daily.
F. f. Goodall, who lives at the top
of the hill near the first Roben house,
is prepared to clean and repair
watches and clocks.
Mr.. O'Rourke and son are working
granite on their own account in the
late union sheds, as are also H. West
and Willie Darling
John b. Gilfllan made his father,
who lives at Mrs J. w. Cochran's, a
short visit at Christmas. Heexpect-
ed to sail for Germany about New
Years
G. L. Halls old store, now owned
by p. Gibson & Son, has had parti-
ton put up and the south end is fit
ted up for a harness room for Frank
Miller. Mr. Banhl does the work
while Frank teaches school on Jeffer-
son Hill.
Wallace Henderson, son of the late
]. II. w. Henderson, recently made
his uncle visit. He has spent nearly
two years travelling in Europe,
Egypt and the Holy Land Mr.. Hen
derson is one of the solid" men of
Portland, Oregon, and is in the iron
business.
Not long since there was but one
minister in town but now the pros
poet is that each church will have
one. Rev. Mr.. Pinkcrton, the newly
chosen pastor for the CovcnantcrS,
moves into Mrs. Johnston'S house at
this place-Rcv A. NJ MilHgan.
whose father and grandfather were
residents of this town. - engaged go
preach during January IN the oi..
church
David Renfrcw IL closing out his
Job printing, book and stationery
store on account of has III health. We
trust that rest and ch ngc will soon
restore him and that he may return
and build up "a thriving a business
as he leaves. Miss NJ Hall takes the
books in ConncctIpr with the post
Office. Miss sara Morse has the sta
tioncry and has moved her stock OF
millinery to the first floor of her shop
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
LYNDON CENTRE.

Rev. c. S. Perkins went to Boston
last Saturday for medical treatment.
During his absence Prof Bacon will
occupy the pulpit.-It is reported
that David Wiley is finishing off
rooms in his house which are to be
filled with groceries, with Mr.. Wiley
and F. w. Berry as partners. 1t is
expected that the rooms will be so
arranged as to accommodate the
post office business if necessary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
LYNDON.

Rev. H. N. Burton, by the unani-
nous vote of the Congregational So
cietv has been engaged for another
year from January 'S9.-A number
of the members of the Congregation
al Sabbath school gave their super
intendent, w. H. Richardson, a sur
prise party last Wednesday night
and presented him with an easy chair
and the book The Bible gallery"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10

er, Mrs. Alice F. Stevens, Mrs Elsie
Merrill, Mrs. Laura Palmer-Our
South Peacham butcher recently
slaughtered over 40 pigs in half a
day. When anybody beats this he
will try again.-The whole edition of
Mrs. Stevens Authors calendar"
has been sold. They went like hot
cakes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
THE NEW CALIFORNIAN.

Recent Press and Personal Comments.
The CaledOnian is out in a New
| Years dress, as bright and clean as a
new silver dollar Mr. Arthur F.
/ Stone, son of c. NJ. Stone, has gone
into partnership with his father.
II Barton Monitor.
One of the Neatest and Best.
With the opening of the new year
/ the publication of the st. JOhnsbury
| Calcdonian began under a new firm.
Arthur F. Stone, a graduate of Am
/ herSt college and son of the former
publisher, {. NJ Stone, has been
taken into partnership; and the firm
name is now {. NJ. Stone & Co. The
CALIFORNIAN celebrates the event by
dOnning q handsome new dress. 1t
is one of the neatest and best of our
Vermont exchanges and it has a
bright future burlington Free
Press.
One of the Best in the Country.
Mr. Arthur F. Stone has been taken
into partnership by his father, Mr.. {.
NJ Stone. in publishing the St Johns
bury Calcdonian. The paper is print
cd from new type and it is not only
the handSomeSt paper in Vermont,
but one cot the very best local news
papers IN hecuuntry Among all he
huc institutions OF Iicpworth Dixon
model village Of the world. not one
- NOR, crcditablc or beneficial than
his heightened and cntcrprising iouI
F No.! ltpI Albert Clarke in Rutland
Herald
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10

Action has been taken by the Mon
treal, Portland and Boston railway
company against the Passumpsic
railway company to recover the val
tie of railway stock to the amount of
$175, 900, which the plaintiff claims
was appropriated by the defendant
at the time of the transfer of the
roads
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
BARNET.

The newly elected officers of the
three Grand Army organizations
were installed Tuesday.-When Bar
net people see in their streets drunk
EN- woman not able to keep out OF
danger, do they inquire where she
bought her rum? Certainly not. 1t
would not be polite.-Mrs. Clara
Richardson Morse of Providence, X.
l., has lately been granted a pension
of 81 q n month
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
WEST RTRKE

Myrtle Aldrich from the Perkins
institute for the blind has been here
visiting her mother who has been
very i'll but is slowly recovering.
Perry Porter has sold out his grocery
business to his son Fred who took
possession January l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
one of the Best in the Country.


G : Forbes. bright. kecn-looking
Young man from Vermont. has regis
tered AT the Adams His steel en-
graved card bears the following items.
which snow that the owner must be
q hustler Charles :. Forbes.
colonel and aide dc camp governors
staff, state manager Boston Journal
and New York Tribune. secretary
republican state league Phew I,
Il Boston Record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10

The change in the firm publishing the Gale
DOMAIN makes the settlement of all accounts
previous to 1889 very important. 1t is ex-
pected that all who have such accounts viii
see the necessity Of the request and respond
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10

Hon Rcub.n X. Thrall of Rutland.
attained the 93rd year Of his age on
Dec. 81 ~: j. probably the oldest
States Last March ne was in court
and answered to his eases ON the call
of the dooket. During the past year
his menta fac lties have been failing
but bis ,dIlN Eealin Is god
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
LYNDONVH,LE.

\ thirteen-vear-Old son of Mrs. To-
seph Morrill,, who is employed at the
new box shop, met with a severe ac-
cident last Monday. While playing
about the shop during the noon
hour he fell upon a machine knife
which was fastened in a wise, and cut
a terrible cash eight inches long in
his left side The doctor thinks the
boy will recover, The foreman of
the shop, ]. G. Hadley, took his team
to the shop to carry the boy to a
doctor, when the horse became
frightened and ran and jumped over
fence, dcmolishing the wagon.
Mrs w. S. letters has gone to
Chelsea, Mass, to stop a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. w. II. Bigelow
The L. O. G. T. dramatic club will
present the drama above the
clouds at Music hall next Tuesday
evening Music will be furnished by
the Lvndonville orchestra. After the
entertainment the orchestra will
play for social dance.
A public missionary meeting will
be held in the NJ E. church on Thurs
day evening, Jan II, at 7.15. Adj
dresses will be given by Rev. T. p,
Frost of st. Johnsbury and Rev. ].
E. Farrow of East Burke There
will be singing but no collection.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
HA RDWICK.

The school which has been closed
for the past week on account of can
ker-rash opened again Monday.
There is only one case in town now
as far as can be lcarned.-Ella Row
ell is home from st. Johnsbury on ac-
count of sickness.-Ira Goodrich,
who has been living with his son
Charles, died on Sunday morning
He had been slowly recovering until
a stroke of paral ysis took him away.
There is q deep religious interest in
the Methodist church and five rose
for prayers at q recent Sunday even
ing meeeting.-The Ryegate Granite
company and X. Carter had a little
difficulty last week in regard to some
granite quarried on Carriers land
previous to the expiration of the
lease Jan. I. Mr.. Carter ordered the
company's teams off the land but
they, acting under advice of States
Attorney Dunnctt by telephone, went
ahead and carried off the stone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
SnrTH WALDEN

Appropriate Christmas services
were held AT the church Christmas eve,
Rev. J. Thursto1 receiving a purse
for which he extends thanks
Miss Mabel Niddcr of Hardwick
closed Success dIl term Of school in
district No. Dec d Miss Kid
der l. an excellent teacher and highly
respected by both parents and schol-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
EAST HARDWICK.

There is talk of singing school in
this place.
w. Welch and wife of Johnson were
in town last week.
Miss Leila Hyde is visiting her
brother James in Stowe.
Rev. Mr.. McGeorgeis holding meet
ings at the Baptist church.
There is a spelling school at the
Center next Friday evening.
Arthur NJ ontgomcry and wife from
the West are visiting his father.
Rev DR.. {. b. Hubert has been re-
engaged for six months at the Con
grega tiOnal church.
Rev. G.. b. Wheeler of Cavendish,
formerly pastor of the Baptist church
in this place, is in town visiting
friends
At the annual Congregational
church meeting, {. ]. Bell was elected
Sunday school superintendent, A. b.
Hunt librarian, II. Blake, ]. H.
George and c. @. Montgomery com
mittee of church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
The Wall and Express.
Please Settle.

The clubbing offer with the Mail and Eek
press is withdra wn Jan. =. 1889
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-10
Publishers Notices.
secure Your Paper- For 1859.

The CALEDoNIAN will be furnished for the
ming year. together with the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26


with anxious faces were scanning the lit
tie group as though striving to gauge
from their gestures and expression the
extent Of the calamity or the possible de-
gree Of danger But Mrs. Lawrence
looked fairly startled when her hus-
bands voice was heard for the first time
above the general hum Of consultation:
"Col. Brainard, Mr.. Perry is coming,
see, and presume there Is no time to be
lost. You have asked il none of US who
were stationed here ever visited the
ranch, and the answer was no. May
suggest that Dr. Quin could perhaps tell
something Of its inhabitant5I'
"Where Ia the DOCTOR" asked the col
onel, turning suddenly. "OrderIy, go
end give my compliments to the post
surgeon and say wish TO see him here
a moment. All ready, Perry? You have
made quick work Of it,
"All ready, sir. At least. | will be
the moment my horse gets here. There
go the men running to the stables now.r
"Capt. Stryker will send sergeant
and four men to report to you, and you
are to go direct to Dunraven Ranch.
The rest Of the troop, with the Chey-
ennes. will scout the prairie to the east
aud south. Twill soon be too dark To
trail, but three Of the Indians are going
back on the horses track as far as they
can. The adjutant Is writing a note to
the proprietor OF the ranch-I don't know
his name"-
His name Is Maitland, SIR"
us it9 Have you been there?"
"rve been around one end Of 1t, out.
side, but nowhere near the buildings.
It's all fenced in. sir, and the gates kept
locked"
What an incomprehensible proceed.
Ing for Texas! Wait moment while
speak 20 Mr. Farnham; he's writing here
ct my desk. 0entlsmeu. co,ae IN on the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

stables, and as they reached the walk
in front of officers row dark featured,
black bearded, soldierly looking captain
separated himself from the rest and en-
tered the colonel's yard. The command
ing officer happened to be seated on his
veranda at the moment, and In close
confabulation with DR.. Quin. Both gen.
tlemen ceased their talk as the captain
entered, aud then rose from their seats
as he stepped upon the veranda floor.
Good evening, Stryker," said the COL
onel, cheerily. Come In and have a
seat. The doctor and were just won
dering il we could not get you TO take q
hand at whist tonight"
~ shall be glad to join you. sir. after
parade. ! have como in to ask permits
sion To send sergeant and couple OF
men, mounted. down TO the Monee. One
of my best men is missing"
''Indeed! Who is that9 Send the men,
of course"
'Sergt. Gwynne, sir. The first time
ever knew him TO miss duty"
"Your stable sergeant, too? That is
unusual. How long has he been gomez"
''Since battalion drill this morning. He
was on hand when the men were sad
ding. and asked permission to take his
horse out for exercise and ride down the
valley few miles. said yes. never
su2posing he would be gone after noon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
porch And sIt down, vim you nctl.

porch and sit down. will you nCtlr
But they excused themselves and
hastcned away to remove their full drsua
Capt. Lawrence had no need TO cali hie
VIE. She bade her companion good
evening. thanked the colonel with .
smiling glance for the pleasure the pho
tographs had given her, and added .
word OF earnest hope that they misht
IND the sergeant uninjured. Then she
Joined her husband, and together they
walked quickly avAy. Mrs. Belknap ana
MIR. Perry were left foi the moment alone.
'Can you walk homo with mey" she
asked, In her low. mo5ulated tones. the
great, heavily lashcd, swimming dark
eyes searching his face II have nos
seen you since they broke in upon our
talk last evening. and there 10 something
want to ask you"
"I'm sorry, Mrs Belknap, but T'm on
duty, you see," was the young fellows
answer as he gave tug to the strap oS
his cartridge belt Cant you ask me
herc?'
slow can l"-and the eyes were full
OF pathetic disappointment --'' when they
may come out any moment You did
not finish telling me about--about the
tasscl last nigh.. believe you werU glad
when they interrupted US. Were you
not?"
Nonsense, Mrs. Belknap! Twas hav.
ing too good time-lots OF fun"
"Yes." was tho reproachful answer,
that II what It was--to you--mere fun.
And now you are going away again.
after promising to come In this evening"
II have to 60, Mrs. Belknap Why, I
want to 50. Haven't you heard what
has happened--about Sergt. 0wynnss''
"Oh. yes, II Is your duty, Of course;
but how unlucky!" And the pretty face
was dropping with its weight Of disap.
polntment and sadness. She leaned
against tho railing near his gauntlet Gov
cred hand, the dark eyes pensively down.
cast, the dark lasl,es sweeping her soft,
flushing cheek. "And tomorrow you
are on guard" she presently continued.
"Yes, unless some one has to 20 on Tor
me--in case we are not back In the morn
ing In time"
"Thcn It's good-by, I suppose sls
said, lifting her eyes once more to his.
After tomorrow there will be little
chance OF seeing you. Mra Page will
DO here by TINT time"
hr. Perry looked at his fair CON-
panion with q glance that told OF much
perturbation Of spirit. Mrs. Pare was
an old and cherished friend Of Mn.
Belknaps-so the latter had always said
--and now sho was coming to visit her
from a station In the Indian territory.
just why her coming should prevent
his seeing Mrs. Belknap OF her seainx
him was more than tho tall subaltern
could understand. On the brink Of an
objectionable solecism, on the very rae-
ged edge Of blundcring Inquiry, he
was saved, In her estimation, By the
sudden return Of tho orderly and tho re.
appearance Of tho colonel.
"fve been to the hospital, sir, and to
the doctors quarters; he's not there.
They say that's him, sir, riding olI
yonder." And the orderly pointed 70 .
faint speck just visible in the waning
twilight. far away southchstsssrd -
yond tho Monee.
Continued merit Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

sibly. From his hand
some mount, his garb and his general
appearance, Perry set this stranger down
as one of the Englishmen residing at the
ranch Ii was not fear of arrest and
capture that sent him scowlng away
across the prairie; it was deliberate ih-
tent to avoid, aud this was, 10 Perrys
thinking, tantamount to insult. One
moment he glzed after the retreating
form of the hor r,eman, then clapped his
forage cap firmly down upon his head,
shook free the rein and gave Nolan the
longed for word. Another instant, and
with set teeth and blazing, angry eyes
he was laundering at headlong speed,
swooping down upon the unconscious
stranger in pursuit. Before that sun
burned, curly haired, bulkily framed
young man had the faintest idea of what
was impending, Mr.. Perry was refining
in his snorting steed alongside and cut
tingly accosting him:
II beg your pardon, my good sir, but
may ask what you mean by trotting
away when it must have been evident
that wanted to speak with your
The stranger turned slightly and coolly
eyed the flushed and indignant cavalry
man. They We're trotting side by side
now, Nolan plunging excitedly, but the
English horse maintaining his even
stride; and stronger contrast OF type and
style one could scarcely hope to find. In
rough tweed shooting jacket and cap,
brown Bedford cords fitting snugly at
the knee but Tapping like shapeless bags
from there aloft to the waist, in heavy
leather CATERS and equally heavy leather
gloves. the stocky figure of the English
man had nothing Of grace or elegance,
but was sturdy, strong, and full Of that
burly self reliance which is SO charac-
terestic of the race. Above his broad,
STOPPING shoulders were bull neck, red
2ened by the sun. crop of close curl
ing, light brown hair a tanned and
honest face lighted up by fearless gray
eyes and shaded by a thick and curling
beard Of lighter hue than the hair Of his
massive head.
He rode with the careless ease and su-
preme confidence of the skilled horse
man, but with that angularity of foot
and elbow, that roundness of back and
punching of shoulders, that incessant
rise and fall with every beat Of bis
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
CHAPTER ".

WEET tempered a fel,
low as Mr.. Perry con-
fesscdly was. there was
s o m e h ing in the
strangers conduct that
CALLED him inoxpres-t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

NyoTICE TO TREsPAsSERs AND GUM
IN NERS.-Ail persons are hereby foyhad1ea
TO irespss. on M any o. M the lnnds o. the Cosnvsn
counties, whether inclosed or unincloaed, eitk0t
for the purpose OF shooting or nshtugs - ~
law will be rigtdly enforced agsinst all 49,
passing on said lands OF the undsrsigned ~
WM. COLEMAN FIREMAN
II. PERCY ALDEN,
EDW. y. FREE4ANs
Attorneys tnr = ". Opiomont UmR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

Consisting OF Jump-Seat Carriages, two -Four.
Post Jenny Linds, two Mccall Wagons, Sec0r%<
form Wagons That win carry from 10 70 a,0oo
pounds
Also a few Fine sleighs. Call Fairly for Bar
gains. auga0tfd
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-12-21
The Kicker.


Dost love a. man who always kicks,
no matter what you do.
Who kicks with most prodigious ease
i the whole hong season through. i9e3
Who kicks if anything goes wrong i
!, and kicks if all goes right. es.
Who kicks becaus he likes to kick,
and kicks with his all might! 8sf.3
;ssts po9 ,ssa 39us{ 50n 6seEs asssg -
We knew some awful kickers on this
80 wicked mundane sphere. ssd s.ssas
Who came on earth by accident, and
kick L tcatise they're here. 4si''2
They make Themselves uncomfortable
so;snd other people sick sfsas. Ta5e
They, drive their friends to suicide
J and still they always kick.
We know man who kicks the bless
led live-lorg day ssa .s 'as's.s
And if Gthere's naught to kick about :
hes kicking anyway. 5sSzs hsf
At times when things are going right 8
# and other men would smile. ssi,,'
He kicks, on general principles, and =
; kicketh all tldeswhile.ii isass itaah
j. B. Smiley in Joliet Ne.cs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-12-21

depth nf les arpents on tho lower line be-
twran parallel lines bounded on the north,
south snd west by other lands Of estate Ut
r A. Thihodeaux
u. Undivided / IF lot 4. Bougerol plan,
rOnt aiming 1000 arpenfs mOre or less hound
nj "n the northeast by lot Of said plan,
northwest by lot 3 "f said plan aoutis -euat
l.y lot Il at saitl plan and sout H. west by lot
Ot said plan. measuring on its nnrth-ea stern
.s'l'nsiary ~ arpents and IN its south western
boundary 40 arpents. .==z=.z.z#s.
IS. 48O arpents, = tract eM right bank of
,ayOm Des AlIr,uanls. situated in lot 30 of
ID" Bongerul plan having n front nf ~ ar
l'rets t.y 10 arpenfs in depth. bu,,ntlr.l above
sn'l below hv email la yous l,eing Same tract
ss'id by Andre pizani 1T ala to Antoine Dias
~ per art heiOFe Mr. Chr,sty Notary, N. O..
OH Oct. x,rsl. 1873
l6. Lot or fractional section % in TIL s Il
~ in the 3 + Lsnd Districs west 1T kiv~r
containing 5t $500 acres AS per patent a9l3.
u. AL Of section 4 in 7 -. \ K 10 Z in = +
District we"t Of River. contairing lSo 81 100
as'r~s ~ pr pstcnt s29lo. 7ezs.ssesess-z
All Of which aaisl described property ia al
ta"te.i in tho parish Of Lafourche, State OF
L0ni>iaua aforesail.
Turms and conditions Of sale-t:nsh On the
ei'ot IN Uni.ed States treasurJ notes to pay
dsbfs. 8szs.s.. =
r. f. L0RlO, Sheriff.
Ncs. ~. tek@. Parish of LafOurclle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-12-21
49,. STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth. Judicial District Court, Parish
of LafOurche. a-...
H. E. GOgrepe rs. Oscar AnJellos. No.
1850.

DURSCANT TO AN ORDER AND DE-
i cree ofitbe above entitled court, and in
obedience to commission to me directed in
the above entitled and numbered suit. bear
ing date OF December II, 1889, l viii! offer Tor
sale at public auction, pursuant to law. to
the last and highest bidder on the premises,
sitnatetl in this parish. right bank Of bayou
Latourcbe. at about six miles above the town
Of Thibolnux, on t.4s........
SATURDAY, DECEMBER as, 1889, ,.
bet ween the hours Of ! o'clock q. IN. aud 4
o'clock p. M. the following described proper
ty attached in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, the same heing OF a 'perislsa hle
nature, liable to deterivrste. and expensive
to keep, to-wit: 60 a. 80
The contents of d certain trade store sttua-
ted in said parish at xix miles above the town
OF Taiboaaux. on sthe right bunk Sf bay on
!lafourche, consisyisg Of dry goods, notions,
shoes, groceries, liquors, tin, glass and crock
cry wares, snd a Tot Of moss and leather col.
lsrY, aad c0en e&inee sssk& 5El5 - i5ssaS%s "
farms and conditions ofsaie--C Cashs On the
s'pst in United States 1refso5y EStss33 ss33 33bss3
Dee "a 1889. asa asiaa,Ns = ANAs y SIerin.
T.