davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

Coroner Hughes, In conducting the IN
quest, called as the first witness Livingston
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

Continued ON Third Page.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

April %. His wife had repeated this to
him
A Very Pleasant Visit
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21
ALLEGED HUMOR.

A great many girls say mo" at
first; but, like the photographer, they
know how to retouch their negatives.
Il PUCK.
Servant-The countess, sir, eloped
with the coachman this morning.
Count-Too bad! Best driver ever
had.-[T Town Topics.
An infant Hercules.-'Is the baby
strong?" "Well, rather You know
what a tremendous voice he has p
Yes" "Well, he lifts that five or six
times an hour y Harper's Bazaar.
Money in Publisher
Oh, yes, indeed. Money can be made
in literature. Why, sir, never saw
women live more luXuriously than
Miss Braddon and Miss Muloch. "
Poor author (sadly)-Y-e-s; but they
married their publishers Philadel-
phia Record.
Guest at Washington hotel (hand-
ing over watch and well filled pocket
book before retiring gu want to leave
these with you for safe keeping.
Clerk-You wish to stay all night,
sir? Guest-Of course. Clerk-All
right. I'll apply these on account
Chicago Tribune.
This conversation was overheard
between the youngest Jones and
somebody: Did you see that little
boy with the cane?' asked Miss
Jones. YES" DO you know, his
fathers an actor; and SO is he. Isn't
it pity? He might have been a
Christian - San Francisco Chroni-
Gle
Chairman-Now, then, Mr. Smith
kins, be so kind as to state what in
ducement was offered you to testify
before this committee Smithkins-
Well, gents, they tOle me you'd as
likes as not whitewash everything all
over afore you got through, an as
my wife SAYS our hen house needs it
pretty bad, | thought that by chippin'
in a word or two | might get it done
for nothin' = Harpers Bazaar.
A Question in Natural History
PA" asked sleepy Bobby, "can ask
you one more question if it amt
foolish ~ "Ya'as," almost shouted
the old man who was trying to read.
well, if a toad had a tail, pa, would
it interfere with his jumpin' or would
it help him, like it does the kanga-
roo ?" 1t less than it takes time to
tell it Bobby was between the sheets.
II The late Philip H. WEIGH, in the
Epoch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21

A strong freproof room has been
constructed outside Hawarden castle
and in this will eventually be depos-
tied an enormous mass of cores
pondence extending over the whole
of Mr.. Gladstone's public life, and
consisting of upward of 10000 let
tiers.
California; yield of honey last year
was 3,5OO,OOO pounds, and beeswax
10000 pounds The quality of the
honey was good, but there was COM
plant over the fact that much ex-
tracted honey was packed in cans
once used for coal-oil. California
comb honey is whittier and finer than
anv other in the world, yet the apia-
rists injure its sale by refusing to put
it in one pound packages.
Those who know how useful man
the late Richard A. Proctor was will
be glad tolearn that his widow-whO
still lives in Florida, where her hus-
band contracted the disease which
brought him so suddenly to his end
has been pensioned by the British
government Mrs. Proctor will have
$500 a year. This action may be re-
garded as indicating how the astron-
omer was appreciated in England
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21
BETROTHAL UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

The voice of the young man had a
tremulous, vibrant quality, and a
glow like that of a June sunset spread
over his face as he took the vacant
seat by the side of the young woman
and greeted her Ijoyfully.
This is an unexpected pleasure,
Miss Beane," he said Il did not
know Won were on the train. am
not presuming too much, hope, in
rejoicing in the anticipation of de
lightful trip instead of the long, tire
some journey of half day that | had
resigned myself to suffer when |
came aboard"
"Certainly not, Mr. Winterbot-
TOM she replied, and the observant
Young man noted an increasing quick
ness in the fiuttering movements OF
the feathers and hummadiddleS on
the travelling hat of his fair compan-
ion not due altogether to the jar OF
the train.
Her heart is beating faster" he
said to himself, but even in the rap
ture that thrilled his frame and
tingled to the ends of his fingers at
this discovery he felt that he had
taken a sneaking advantage of her
and learned something he had no
right as vet to know.
For months Cyrus Winterbottom
had carried in his heart the image OF
the lovely girl who now sat by his
side. For months he had hoped that
the time and the opportunity might
come when he-but let us not antici-
pate.
The train Numbered along over
rocky gorges, around the base of pre-
cipitous cliffs, and down into spa
cious valleys upon which the promise
of a glorious spring was already
showing itself in a landscape that
glowed and smiled beneath the ar
dent rays of the sun; but the young
man needed not the panorama OF
surprising loneliness that was I'M
folding itself on either hand. Hehad
something better to look at.
Miss Vanilla" he said, with beat
ing heart, as he braced himself for a
superhuman effort, this may seem
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS WIT.

A spanking team-parents.
Life is but span, and that's why
folks live in couples.
Mightier than the pen - the pig,
sometimes.
A very busy young man, the week
of whose wedding had been decided
upon, wrote to his fiancee, on pos
tai card, What day? Tues. ?" The
answer came back promptly, also on
a postal card: mo, We'd
A Kentucky conversation.-Ma ior
Rock-"Colonel, did you ever take a
drop of water into your system p
Colonel Rve-''I'm afraid so, major
l went to the inaugurationlast week
and stood for six hours in the rain
But it would never have happened
except by absorption.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21

bedded into the very assures of the
wall where'it hangs. The sticks that
are woven into its sides are braced
and wedged in every crevice, SO that
its security is in the strength of the
rock itself. What an object lesson
Amid the storms and gales of life, the
soul that is securely anchored upon
the Rock of Ages cannot be shaken y
Howl, winds of night, your force combine
Without his high behest,
We shall not in the mountain pine,
Disturb the sparrow's nest
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21

an inopportune moment for the con-
fession | am about to make, but | am
impelled by feeling l can no longer
resist. Ny heart hungers for
Tickets"
1t was the conductor who spoke.
A shade of annoyance crossed the
brow of the young man at the inter
ruption. He produced his ticket,
handed it to the official, and in few
moments resumed:
Il was about to say that | have
carried in my breast burden that
can bear no longer. 1t is for you to
say whether | must suffer a still
heavier one or whether life shall have
a new meaning for me henceforth.
Vanilla Beane, | love"
"Caramels, peanuts, figs, gum ~
inquired the trainboy.
NO" said Cyrus, shortly. "Have
you ever felt that the time must
come, sooner or later, Vanilla, when
Life of Jesse James" suggested
the train boy, returning to the at
tack; magazines, latest railway
guide, Robert Els"
Il tell you don want anything"
exclaimed the exasperated young
man. May | tell YOU what is in my
heart, Vanilla? mo, sir; | don t
know what the next station is, sir,
and | don't care-I have looked for
ward to the time, my own Vanilla,
when | could summon the courage to
tell you how ineXpressibly dear to
me you are, and to ask you if you
will be my wife. Will"
There was sudden crash. a
broken rail had thrown the train
from the track The carrolled down
the embankment At the first wild
lunge of the coach Vanilla Beane had
seized the young man about the neck
with convulsive clasp, and though
| the passengers were cavorting and
plunging from floor to ceiling and
ceiling to floor in the careless, I'M
studied freedom of motion and alb
sence of all ceremony that may al
WAYS be observed in an affair of this
| kind, she did not lose her Self-poSSeS-
sion.
"Cyrus WinterbOttom," she shrek
ed into his ear, with the resolute,
fearless, let no guilty man escape
voice of a young woman attending
strictly to business, L"
Bang.
"Will-"
Thud
BE your -"
Crash.
Little -"
Crunch
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21
DROP

your prejudice against advertised remedies
and give ANTI-APOPLECTINE the favorite
prescription of English physicians, n trial
1t is the only known ApoplcXy Preventive,
and it is unequalled cure for Paralysis,
Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Liver Com
plaint Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Dys-
pepsia, General Debility, and all Diseases
arising from Impure Blood and Debilitatcd
Nerves. Loss of Appetite, Sour Stomach and
FIatuIence cured with bottle of ANTI
APOPLECTINE. Price, 800; six bottles
So 90. Sold by Druggists Send to Or. +.
S. HUTCHINSON Il CO, EnosburPh Falls,
VT for Health Help" and testimonials from
well people who were once no better than lap
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21

laboring men addicted to drink.
What was formerly squandered In
the saloon now goes to the support
of wife and children
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21
UPHOLS STEERING.

The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds
of Upho1stering Work. Furniture Repairing,
laying carpets. hanging window Shades,
picking over hair Mattresses and general
Furniture Repairs. n K SNIIS SEX
Opposite Presbyterian church, Eastern Ave
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21
FARM FOR SALE.

Located the road to Danvillc one mile
from St. Iohnsbury Post Office and Academy
contains 30 acres of land, sugar place of 400
trees. Buildings in good repair, running
water at house and barn. Farm cuts from
Is to 20 tons of hay, according to season
Location and advantages are first class Call
on or address, WALTER G.. COOK,
S7tf St. IohnSbury, Vermont. Box IS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21
DEAD.
LADIES use PEERLESS DYES

DO YOUR OWN DYEING. AT HOME.
They will dye everything. They sold
everywhere. Price Zoe. package They
have equal for Strength, Brightness
Amount in Packages, or for FastneSs of Col
or, or non-fading Qualities. They do not
crock nor smut. 40 Colors. For sale by
q II Cutting. West Concord. Vt t2OmarS9
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21
aiken
In all Styles.

photographs enlarged. Crayon, India Ink
and Water Color engagements specially
XVork second to none PastellcS. Easels.
Cabinet Frames, etc. Picture Frames made
to order DICK ERMAN * COOPER,
Main Street, Opposite Athcnscum.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21
DON'T

think because you have used many different
remedies and employed physicians of various
schools to no benefit, that your condition Is
hopeless; neither think that you may never
fall the victim of disease because you are now
in the enjoyment of good health Many
whom we supposed to he in the height of
their strength and vigor. have been suddenly
stricken with ApOpeXy or Heart Disease that
has ended their existence or left them in a
crippled and useless condition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-03-21
FARM FOR SALE,

l will sell the II. S. Stevens farm 100 acres
land, plenty of wood and timber, choice sugar
place nice buildings, farm in high state of
cultivation. at a VERY LOW price if sold
soon. One half the purchase money can re
main mortgage at per cent if desired
Call on or address L. p ALLEN.
OFF St. IohnSbnrN Centre. Vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

cC1 6O-WORTH s55-A PAIR OF
DC .CO 1adys diamond eardrops; two
evenly matched and brilliant stones; finely
cut aud brilliant; beautiful gold settings. No.
QARl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
HOW THEY STAND.
Relative Positions of the Teams in
Three Leagues.

The contest in the Western assOcia-
ton is practically over. There will be
three games to-day and one tomorrow,
and then the teams will disDand.
Omaha took the lead from st. Paul late
in June. and held it by from two to five
games until the middle of August, when
the Nebraskans pulled away, and in
creased their lead to twelve games. st.
Paul has reduced this somewhat the
past few days, the present difference
between the two clubs being eight and
one-half games. Minneapolis is Sc
cure III third place, and Sioux City
in fourth. Milwaukee is fifth,
having played as strong a game as any
team in the league for the last two
months. Denver is sixth, but might
have stood higher except for Dave
Rowe'S method Of handling his men on
the field. He gets all his players in
state of perspiration before he has had
them In game ten minutes, and before
the contest is half through. their pulses
are running at 104, and they couldn't
play ball if they wanted to. st. Paul's
failure to win the pennant was, of
course. owing to the sale of its keystone
Pickett. The public's answer to this
style of doing business was given with
a vengeance at the gate. The st. Paul
management is duly sorry for the act.
and will do nothing of the kind again.
The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
]. |. HUDSON,
CLOTHIER.
Have You Purchased Your
FALL SUIT
Or OVERCOAT !?

You have not is it not time you giving your at
tentl0n to matter that is important? 1t may not be
great outlay of money! but it will be something you'll
wear all this winter and maybe next it's worth little
study
It's not very hard matter to decide how much you
may wish afford to pay for Suit Overcoat In
fortunately for of it's question of what
afford, while with door neghbOr it's only matter
OF how much he chooses to pay
The expense matter being decided the next question is:
Where shall go to buy my Clothing 2? This is purely
matter OF choice We think that make it of mutual
benefit to yourself and to buy your Clothing here.
We buy and sell Clothing than any other one con-
Germ in America That being the surely buy it
cheap We show by far the largest stock in the
Northwest Our Mr. j. L. Hudson, Of Detroit is acknowl
edged by all who know be the best Clothing buyer in the
country He keeps thoroughly posted stock and is
sending us new goods continually.
We are very particular in buying realizing that "a
garment well bought is half sold Low medium
Clothing we buy only of the best manufacturers. We
not afford to sell Clothing made for show The customer of
to-day we expect to sell Clothing for the next twenty-five
years. and only do by selling him goods honor
Our business in ST. Paul has grown to immense proper
tons much that with increased trade we can afford
sell goods at very small profit Our entire fall stock is
marked accordingly.
Our second floor the largest best lighted salesroom in
the Northwes6SOO square feet Here you'll find thousands
of Mems OvecOa prices S. to $780, thousands of Mems Fine
Suits from S16 to S40 and the choicest stock of Bows and
Chdren's Clothing in the city,
Our first floor is the size. 1000 Mems Medium.
Priced Suits S. to $l5 It's saying enough say that thew
better values than we've shown Mems Trousers de-
partment, Hat department and Mems furnishings
You'll need Winter Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves Shirts
New Neckwear etc. We're doing the trade of the town in
this ne and if you're not already customer of this depart.
men in look it and you will be. New goods at
lowest prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

*Dolan hit by batted ball
. Earned runs Minneapolis 6; home runs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
ROWE'S men RAzzLED
They Get the Worst Of 1t in
q Bout With the
Apostles.
Minneapolitans Give the Boys
From Missouri a Pair Of
Black Eyes.
Copnhuskers Warm the Tall
enders and Brewers Van
quish the Leaders.
Chicago and the Giants Draw,
Hoosiers, Spiders and SEN

The numerous and costly errors of the
Denver team yesterday afternoon per-
mitted st. Paul TO win an easy victory,
when perfect fielding by the mountain
men would certainly have given them
The victory. Darnbrough pitched
great game, striking out eight men. and
but five hits. well scattered, were made
off his peculiar delivery. The Denver
men hit Mains safely nine times, and
The locals made plenty of errors, but
the visitors could not get the ball into
safe places when there were chances for
q big increase in the score. Halves
was not well, and retired to right
field after an inning or two at
first, changing positions with Farmer.
Carroll was again on guard at second
base, and put up great game. The
work of BroughtOn was particularly
pretty, especially in his throwing to
bases. The fielding of the visitors was
extremely ragged. Pagan, however.
made a great catch of high fly at left
center, and Curtis and McNabb eXecu-
cuted a splendid double play from cen
ter field to the plate. McNabb under
took to catch for few innings, Irvine
ham having injured finger, and dur
ing this period the st. Paul players
gleefully chased one another around
the bases. There was a remark
able change of pace in the playing
of the game. The first three innings
required just an hour, the next three
were played in fifteen minutes and the
last three in forty-fve minutes. Con-
siderable time was taken up by Irvine
ham in the last inning hunting his bat,
which he claimed had been stolen.
After fruitless search of ten minutes
he seized another stick and went to the
plate and secured base OH balls. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

There is but one more week of the
National league season, and the strug-
gle for the pennant is the finest in the
history of the organization. A week
ago New York led Boston by game.
During the week the Hub nine pulled
up to even terms. Yesterday, however,
New York playeda tie with Chicago and
Boston lost to indianapolis, which placed
the Giants in front again. Each team
must play six games, three each with
Cleveland and Pittsburg. Of the games
already played with these teams. Bos-
ton has won twenty-fOur and lost nine,
and New York twenty-five and lost ten.
This gives Boston a shade the best of it.
There are signs, however. that Clarkson
is weakening owing to Overwork, and it
is probable that New York will end the
season with at least the lead it now has.
Chicago has taken third place from Phil
adelphia by one point, and Pittsburg
threatens to put Cleveland in sixth
place. The record is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
Scraps Of Snort.

The st. Paul Picketts challenge the Hast
ings MarOons to q game of ball on any
grounds the Maroons may name. the contest
to be umpired by a Western Association UNI
pire. The Picketts are willing to post 500
to SIS.
The Ellsworth, Wis, club defeated the
Hastings Maroons on Friday by the score Of
IL to 8. Messrs. Egan, Martin and O,Regan,
of st. Paul, Played with the Ellsworth team.
Messrs Hale, Buchanan. Prickett, Walsh,
Turnstead and Bird, of the Minneapolis BIZ
cycle club, will make the run to Faribault
and return to-day, about 40 miles of riding.
"Dod' Clark, the Omaha pitcher, has gone
to San Francisco, where he will play ball
with the Golden Gate team.
Reilly leaves for Princeton, N. J.. Sunday
night. They do say Charlie is in love.
Subscriber-St. Paul led Omaha by more
than 1CO points late in May.
The Omaha management is negotiating for
a more central bail park.
Sam Atkinson-Emma Abbott never sang
"RomeO and Juliet"
Joe Strauss, Omaha's right fielder, has gone
to Cincinnati
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
SOCIALISM IS DYING OUT.
Only Twenty Delegates Present
at the National Convention.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-But twenty per-
sons were present to-day at the seventh
national convention of the Socialist
Labor party. A number of other dele
gates were said to be en- route. Some
of those in attendance were Chicagoans
having proxies for outside sections. To-
days proceedings were behind closed
doors, but only routine matters of or
ganiZatiOn are reported to have been
taken up. A. G. Hoehm, of Baltimore,
acted as chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
HONORS VERY EASY.
The Browns and Colonies Call 1t
q DRAW.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-After ten Inn
ings' hard fight the Browns and Louis
vile had drawn game to-day. Both
Stivetts and Ewing pitched in excellent
form, and neither was hit hard. While
the Browns outbatted Louisville. the
latter punched their hits IN the first and
seventh, yielding two runs. In the
tenth inning, after Gallagher had hit
safe and had reached third on a passed
ball, Stivetts struck the next three
men out, and Gaffney called the game
on account of darkness, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
TEN FRUITLEsS INNINGS.
Chicago and New York Play to a
Draw,

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-The wind-up of
the season between the CbicagOs and
New Yorks was a hummer. Defeat
meant possible loss of the penDant for
the Giants, while if Chicago lost it
might mean the loss of the third posi-
ton, and both teams played all the ball
they knew. OF the two teams Chicago
did the best work. Hutchinson pitched
the better ball and his team fielded the
best. New York's two runs were
scored in the second on base on balls
and O'Rourke'S triple, while Chicago
got her runs in the eighth on Ryan's
Arson. AT the end of the tenth it was
too dark to play and the game was called.
Sooras
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

with Beatin. and the home club won
hands down. The second game was the
regular schedule game, and was lost by
a sample of Cleveland's usual luck. 1t
was very late and very dark. and the
crown had begun to pile over the seats
into the diamond. The ball hit a spec
tator. and the winning run was made On
a block ball. Gruber was wild, and
made the Senators present of two runs
on his erratic delivery. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
A PITCHERS CONTEST.
Mcmahon Succeeds i'm Shutting
Out the Buckeyes.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-To-day's
Athletic-C Columbus game was a pitchers
battle in which Mcmahon got the best
of Gastwright. The Athletics got onto
the latter for four singles and two
doubles in the first and second innings,
but did nothing with him daring the
rest Of the game. Crooks played a
splendid fielding game. and also made
three of the five hits credited to his side.
Attendance, 1,500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
The p. Will Build.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 2S.--Owing to
the exorbitant demands of the Northern
Pacific, General Manager Smith, of the
Oregon Short Line, says the Union Pa
cific has given up the idea Of entering
into a rrackage agreement with the
Northern Pacific, and proposes to build
line between Portland and Puget
sound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
THIS MAKES EIGHT STRAIGHT.
The Smoky City Lads i'm Great
Luck,

PITTsBURG, Sept. 2S.-Pittsburg won
its eighth consecutive game to-day on
good hitting and magnificent fielding.
Philadelphia repeated its performance
of the two previous days by putting in
their errors where they would do the
most damage. Thompson in the ninth
inning robbed Sowders of his third hit
of the game by making wonderful
left-handed catch. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

Earned runs, indianapolis 5, Boston 2: two
base hit Hines; home runs, Seery, Denny,
Buckley, Sommers, Kelly, Quinn; stolen
base, Kelly; first base on balls, Hines, Seery,
Rusie, Kelly, Johnston, GARRISON; first base
on errors, indianapolis 4; left on bases, In
dianapolis 5, Boston B struck out Andrews,
Denny, Rusie. Madden, Clarkson, Bennett,
Smith, Johnston. Richardson =, Nash 2;
double plays, Brouthers and Bennett and
Brouthers, Madden, Smith and Brouthers;
wild pitch, Clarkson; time, las; umpire,
NPOuaid