davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
eUORTEsT AND QUICKEST ROUTE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON.

CT. LOUIS via THE WABASH ROUTE.
- The only through sleeping car 70 81 Louis via Mag
via the New York Central Michigan Central and wabash
HaroaiS-diun for all nea.--arrivlng In ST. Louis
3:45 ~~cond morning Connections in Union Depot. 81
Louis for all point, ana Southwest. For timetable.
sleepngcar borths. &c. write or call on H. H. McCLEL-
IN% Genera! Eastern Agent, 1923 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
gcnntrp properip for Sale.


FOR SALE, would exchange for improved property.
240O in the best agricultural and grain, county
N Central Kansas dwelling houses granaries, stables,
inm machinery, &c. cvery facility for farm ranch.
Alpy 70 owner, FREDERICK A. DENMAN, Hays City.
GSS 00O PLACE IN NEWPORT for sale or ex.
ro,UUU change for investment property Sell mart
VI whole. Commission b. brokers'
T. A. FUTILE, Beekman.st
Vor other real estate ads. 9th page1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-08
Giin propsrtp 60 fet.

SO WEST 1o4TH.sT., near IL" station Thoroughly
"A. we'll built new house decorated; high ground :
hsslthiest location in the city will rent low for one
more years Inquire owner, so West 101tb.st. OR
WALTER LAWRENCE N. w. cor. 9th.avc. and 104th5t.
AZ UIIDINGS stores lofts, and orices let IN John
ID fulton, Beekman Chambers. Nassau william. Clh
Pearl ana Water SITS, and vicinity.
rutland WHITING. Beekmsnst
Two LET.-17S West 76th-st elegantly decorated
10th ayes near station hardwood cabEet finish. Ap
ply premises.
ITO LET-Fullsized 4story bFOwnstone house Madi:
i between 6lst and 62d sts.-Elegantly and
completely furnished throughout rent IS 600 pei annum
possession immediate. Apply 10 WALSTON II. BROWN,
90 Nssssu.st.
w ATER-ST.. near Beekman.-Two adjoining buildings
w 70 let just put in complete order. rutland Il
WHITING. Beekman.st
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31

ceSSful farmer seemed to possess the
maximum of muscle and the minimum
of brains. The scope and realm OF
agricultural education seems to point
plainly to an opposite state of affairs
A few years ago when Secretary
Chamberlain, now president of Iowa
agricultural college, visited the Chi
cago fat stock show, he found that
nearly all the feeders and breeders of
the fine stock on exhibition were
familiar with the works of Charles
Darwin. They were pursuing their
work on scientific basis, and were
surprised at what they could do. OF
course every farmer cannot become a
chemist, a bOtan1St, an entOmOlOg1St,
and so on, but the Agricultural De-
partment and the experiment station
place the result before him in a more
precise and correct manner than he
could hope to do, even if he knew the
whole range of science. The depart
ment leaves him to grasp the point
that fits his particular case and apply
it with a long array of experiments
and illustrations for his guide Then
let every farmer take a keen interest
in the work of the different state and
national aids to agriculture. The
day of contempt for book learning
has gone by, as is shown by the in
creased demand for agricultural re-
ports The members of the different
state and national department have
had remarkable success in holding
farmers Institutes, and the interest
in these meetings is mainly due to
their efforts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31

dering her a prey to nervous head
aches the rest of her life, and unset
Ting every sort of family comfort.
Latin, Greek and mathematics to be
gone over from 8 to 10 every even
ing must have been so entertaining
to the household. l can recall SINH
lar tortures when, just as was set
thing with a story book at O'Clock,
which would have rested my brains
for sleep, was called up for cross
questioning on rules of algebra and
Latin declensions, till | was released
tired, cross, and hating the tormen-
tor with all my soul. Sleep, after
such work, or after evening study, is
either a stupor or dream-vexed de
ljrium; not half the refreshnent it
ought to be. And ifparents who ex
act lessons evenings have cross, I'M
loveable children, hard to manage,
it serves them right.-[Shirley Dare
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
The Women Did Ii.

One of the most stormy, diSagreeable days
of the year nearly seventeen thousand noble.
patriotic women of Boston went to the polls
and voted. This is not the first time the
mothers, wives and daughters of this country
have taken up the broom of reform, and done
surprising work for the interests of their
children and families
Although over twenty thousand Boston
women registered. hardly anyone (save the
women themselves) believed they would &C
tually vote.
are opening where women demonstrate their
ability, well capability, to transa ct
business for themselves, and make money.
Women living village large town
make many dollars pin money every
year raising poultry and eggs. Mrs James
L. Burgess, Nashua, n. H.. says she cleared
last year, from only 1 6 hens, 1869 for eggs
alone. She could have cared for 16O hens
easily, and made ten times much. She at
tributes her success to the of Sheridan s
Condition Powder to make hens lay. There
is no doubt. that Powder is great help. The
manufacturers have for years offered cash
premiums to consumers, and a proof of what
we before said of women is the fact that every
year, Il woman captured one of their large
premiums. This year the first premium is
$4,000 in gold, and we should not be bit
surprised if some woman got it; if not, she
will get a lot of eggs to sell from using the
Powder. Mrs. Mary ]. Glenn, of RuStburg,
Va, says,-"Before using Sheridan's Powder
| getting from 40 hens, ; to eggs per
week; during eight weeks, while using it, |
got from the same hens, $50 eggs, worth
1. S. Johnson & Co., % Custom House
street, Boston, Mass, (the only makers of
Sheridan's Condition Powder to make hens
lay will send, postpaid, to any person, two
% cent packs of Powder and n new Poultry
Raising Guide, for 60 cents. The book alone
costs % cents. For $1.OO, five packs of
Powder and book; for 81 90 large 2L
pound can and a book; six cans S.. 90, express
prepaid. Send stamps cash. IntereSting
teStimo nialS sent free. ian 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
DEPARTMENT OF ACRICULTURE.

One of the most striking and in
structive features of our country $
industrial greatness, says a CORES
pondent of the Germantown Tele-
graph, is the history of the Depart
ment of Agriculture since its estab-
liShment as separate department
in 1862 The munifcent gift by Con
greSs of s 900, 900 acres of the public
lands was a fitting inauguration of
the new era i'll agricultural educa-
ton. Previous to that time it was
only known as bureau for the dis
tribution of the different varieties of
garden and field seeds There were
only few employees at that time and
they were employed mainly in the
seed department. There are many
editors of papers that have a wide
circulation who still treat the sub
ject as though no progress of any ac-
count had been made, and contempt
and derision pervades nearly every
thing they write concerning 1t. An
examination of the late report of the
commissioner of agriculture ought to
remove the preJudices from the minds
of all reasonable men
mere are twenty separate and dis
tinct branches in the department at
the present time. Each branch has
its head men, who are eminently
qualified for their special work All
that science achieves is spread broad
cast over the land in agricultural pa
pers, bulletins and special reports,
and the humblest farmer, if he is in
telligent, can equip himself with the
latest discoveries and the best
thoughts of the age. This knowl-
edge does not relieve us of labor as
labor-saving machines do, but it en-
ables us by intelligent and well-di-
rected labor to accomplish our pur-
pose bv more certain and unerring
plans.
The time was when the most sue
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
CHAS. p. CARPENTERS,
st. Johnsbury, Vermont.
Notice.,

Whereas Andrew J. Logan of Victory. in
the county of Essex, has preferred his petition
for divorce, setting forth in substance that
he legally married to Phebe Tiggs on
the 9Th day of March, A. ID. 1 SS4 that from
that time till about the oath day of
April, A. D. 1884, he lived and cohabited with
the said Phebe, when she wilfully deserted
the libellant and has ever since continued
said desertion. And commanding said Phebe
Logan to make her personal appearance be-
fore the county court at Guildhall in the
county of Essex, on the third Tuesday in
March, A ID. 1889
And it being made to appear that the said
Phebe Logan resides without this state in
parts unknown, SO that a citation cannot be
served upon her, it is hereby ordered that
notice of the tendency of the foregoing libel
be given to the said Phebe Logan by pubIca-
ton of the substance thereof and of this or
der in the St. Johnsbury CaIedonian. a news
paper published at St Johnsbury, VT, three
weeks successfully, the last of which publica-
tons to be six weeks prior to the first day of
the next term of Essex county court to be
held at Guildhall, in Essex county on the
third Tuesday of March, A ID. 1889.
Dated at Guidhall in said county this 18Th
day of January, A ID. 1889.
JONATHAN ROSS
Judge of Supreme Court
]. T. GLEASON, Libellant's Atty. S6-sS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
LET THE CHILDREN SLEEP.

If You will have your children clear
eyed, springy and upright let their
sleep be sacred. Their growth and
rest is made i'll sleep, and nature is
hea willy taxed between the two Es-
pecially make it a rule from baby
hood with nervous children that
they are never to be awaked Let
them waken of themselves \ baby
or young child with good-sized head
that sleeps sixteen hours out of
twenty-four is doing the best thing
for itself, provided it is bright and
cheerful when awake. If dull and
peevish, suspect indigestion or brain
trouble at once. But do not allow
their sleep to be broken, unless by a
physicians orders. | can trace life
long nervousness to being obliged to
get up earlier than nature prompted.
Poor little heavy head, falling asleep
against the side of the bed in dress
ing 1t was a sad preparing for the
shocks and strains of later life But
1t was the theory then that children
should form the habit of early rising,
if their brains withered in conse-
quencc. Send a child to bed early,
comfortable. easy in mind. in an airy
bedroom, and he will not fail to wake
just as soon as it is good for him
provided he sleeps at all But the
ways of spelling children's sleep are
legion. Juvenile parties and even
ings at the theatre ought to happen.
perhaps twice in a year. not oftener !:
better not at all till after Il. But
this remnant of devil-worship will
probably remain rooted in society
for some time to come An old fash
toned way of running a child's rest
was by hearing Rotations evenings.
as Margaret Fuller's father did, rem
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
Gbe Galeoon1an.
e. Jehn.bury, Thursday, Jan. 81, $50
VERMONT

Read at the meeting of the Vermont As
citation in Boston, 1889
Hail. thou Green Mountain STATED
Home of the good and great
of by gone days.
Thy patriots Ilonored name,
Thy heroes deathless fame,
Thy sons will loud proclaim
And sound thy praise.
Clothed in their living green,
Thy noble hills are seen,
Our boast and pride;
There. winds with praise resound,
There. wiId-fiowcrs sweet are found.
And peace and health abound
On every side
Fierce was thy long campaign,
For liberty to gain
sure repose.
Thy banner wide unfurled,
Thou didst defy the world
And thy stout weapons hurled
'Gainst all thy foesl
Hail, then, our loved Vermont
Freedoms baptismal font
Was reared by thee;
Still may its waters bless
Thy sons, who would possess
Truth. Courage, Holiness
And Liberty!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
DROP

your prejudice against advertised remedies
and give ANTI-APOPLECTINE the favorite
prescription of English physicians a trial.
1t is the only known ApopleXy Preventive,
and it is unequal1ed cure for Paralysis,
Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Liver Com
plant, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Dys-
pepsia, General Debility, and all Diseases
arising from Impure Blood and Debiitated
Nerves, Loss of Appetite, Sour Stomach and
Flatulence cured with one bottle of ANTI
APOPLECTINE. Price. 81 90; six bottles
So 90. Sold by Druggists. Send to DR. F.
s HUTCHINSON * CO, Enosburgh Falls,
Vt. for Health Help and testim onia1s from
well people who were once no better than Zap
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
DEAD.
Commissioners Notice.

GEORGE E. WHITEHILL'S ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive. ex-
amino, and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of George E.
Whitehill late of Groton in said District, de-
ceased, and the term of six months from the
second day of January, 1889, being allowed
by said Court to the creditors of said de
ceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before Give notice that we will
attend to the duties of our appointment at
the home of James Orr in Groton in said dis
trict, on the 1st day of February and the
2Sth day of June next, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, on each of said days
JONATHAN r. DARLING,
CORWIN W. WHITEHALL,
S6-SS Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
81 EASTERN AVENUE,
Probate of Will.

CORNELIA E. ADAMS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS.
In Probate Court held at the Probate Office
IN St Johnsbury. within and for said district,
on the 22nd day of January, A. D., 1889.
An Instrument purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament of Cornelia E. Adams late
OF St Johnsbury in said district, deceased, be-
ing presented to Court by Charles s. Adams
the executor therein named, for Probate
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said Court, to be held at the Pro
bate Office in st. Johnsbury on the 9th day
OF February A. ID. 1889, and show cause, if
any they may have. against the Probate of
SAID VIII; for which purpose it is further or
dered that a copy of the record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the
Californian printed at st. Johnsbury previ-
Gus to said time appointed for hearing.
By the Court, Attest,
WALTER +. SMITH, Judge.
A true copy of Record, Attest.
$3.50 WALTER p. SMITH. Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
CAN YOU MAKE THEM TELL THE
TRUTH?

Dr. LYMAN Abbott of Plymouth
church delivers his sermons generally
with studied dignity and precision.
Occasionally, however, he reveals a
vein of humor that is relished even
by the sedate Plymouth church wor-
shippers. On a recent Sunday he
said Il can enter the bowels of the
earth" SAYS Science, 'and gather up
and utilize the vast resources for
mans comfort that have lain dor
mant and undiscovered since the
world began" We thank thee for
that, Science Il can bride the cleo
tricity that flashes through the skies
and make it minister to the uses OF
civilization" We thank thee for
that, Science. II can run railroad
trains from Maine to California at
the rate of fifty miles an hour" We
thank thee for that, Science. Il can
explore the heavens and calculate the
movements of the celestial bodies to
a nicety.' We thank thee for that,
Science. Il can reach under the
ocean from continent to continent
and annihilate time and space" We
thank thee for it, Science. 81 can
collect and distribute the news of the
world in a single night, and at your
breakfast table you can read it in
your newspaper But can you
make the papers tell the truth,
Science? NO" says Science, sOr-
rowfullv, mo power on earth, visible
or invisible, can make the papers tell
the truth
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
PAVILION OF CORN.

The grain men of the produce eX-
change propose to erect a pavilion
entirely constructed of corn at the
Paris exposition if sufficient funds
can be raised.
The plan provides for the use of
corn fodder to construct the roof,
chimneys and the exterior. The col
umns, balustrades and lattice work
will be formed of the ears of corn and
the leaves. The frieze over the col
umns and the paneling are to be
formed of mOsaics in which the grains
of various cOlored corn will be used.
There will be emblems of husbandrv
and agricultural notices, done in
corn, and showing in every conceiv-
able way the great corn product of
the Western states.
Inside of the pavilion will be an
American kitchen, i'll which over one
hundred preparations Of corn will be
cooked ON American ranges in full
view of the visitors, and samples of
Yankee cookery will be distributed
free 1t is also contemplated to have
a lecturer in attendance to explain
the merits of Indian corn and the
mode of preparing and cooking the
various dishes. Pamphlets in the
English, French and German Ian
guages are to be distributed. Pho
tOgraphs of the interiors and extern
ors of all of the corn exchanges in
this country, and a colossal map of
the United States, with colored areas
showing the grain districts, and sta
tiStical charts giving the amount of
the corn product and of the export
trade, will be exhibited. The object
of the displayis to draw attention to
corn as a cheap and palatable food,
and thus provide an outlet for the
excessive quantities that are now
produced in the West, and much of
which must be converted into beef
and pork before it can be marketed.
Few Europeans are corn eaters, and
the value of the grain as q food pro-
duct is almost unknown among the
toiling masses. Efforts are being
made to raise money by private sub
scriptions, as the congressional APP
preparation is insufficient. The pro-
duce exchange has sent a petition to
Congress to have the appropriation
increased, and efforts are being made
to get the Legislatures of the corn
states to make appropriations
New York Mail and Express.
What's in an executive name? The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
FURNACES, RANGES,
ParlOr Stoves
and Heaters
OF ALL KINDS MAY BE FOUND
OF ALL KINDS MAY BE FOUND
At the Old Stand, 81 Eastern Avenue.


for all furnaces manufactured by the Boynton Furnace
Co., the Mage Furnace Co., and Walker Pratt Manufacturing Co.
Estimates given and contracts made for all kinds of Furnace Sheet
Iron and Tin work. keep in stock the celebrated Magee Mystic
Ranges Maee Paor Heaters the West Shore and many other kinds
Ranges mention constantly taking second
hand Cook and Po Stoves which will be sold cheap for cash. Tin
Kitchen Goods Builders Supplies and everything usually kept
rstclass Hardware Store All kinds of Job Work promptly
tended to- All Plumbing done in first class Hot Water
Boilers Water Closets Wash Bowls in and satisfaction
guaranteed. Remember the place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
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 supposed to he in the height of
their strength and vigor, have been suddenly
stricken with Apoplexy or Heart Disease that
has ended their existence left them in a
crippled and useless condition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
FLOUR

Retailed at Wholesale Prices
FOR CASH FOR 30 DAYS.
L. D. STILES, St Johnsbury Centre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
CONVERTED AT MOODY,s MEETING

Ex-Attorney General George H.
Williams is one of Mr.. MOOdy's re-
cent converts at Portland, Or At a
recent meeting he is reported as say
ing
Il have made Il great many speech
es in my life, and some from this
platform, but this is the first time
| have ever spoken at a religious
meeting For months | have been
troubled very much on the subject of
Christianity. | had been looking
forward to the meetings of Mr.
Moody, and determined | would at
tend them When l first came
thought would sneak in and take a
back seat; but | changed my mind
and said l would go on to the plat
form and identify myself with these
meetings This | have done, with
the exception of one meeting. This
was the first victory over my pride.
Then, Mr. Moody came to my house,
and l joined with him i'll prayer; the
first time | ever bowed my knee to
God or man in my life. This was
my second victory. Last night got
up and asked the prayers of Gods
people. This was my third victory.
| feel now perfectly satisfied, the bur
den is rolled off and all gone, and l
feel that | could run or fly into the
arms of Jesus Christ, This is my
fourth victory. May God give us all
strength to be true to our cOnvic-
tiOnsl'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31

What's in an executive name? The
governor of Illinois is a Fifer; of Cal
ifOrn1a, a Waterman; of Arkansas,
an Eagle; of Colorado, a Cooper
and New Jersey has a Green execu-
tive A FOwle cackles over North
Carolina, and q Beaver works for
Pennsylvania-[ New York Graphic
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
What is CaStOria E?

Castora Dr. Sam1 Pitchers DID, harmless quick cure for In
ants and Chdn complaints Superior Castor Paregorc
Narcotic Sps Children cry Caora Millions mothers bless
Castora
Il Castoa Chdens complaints superior pre-
scrpton known A D.,
III So Oxford
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, II MURRAY ST. NEW YORK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-01-31
WHAT TWO SPA RROWS FOUND.

The ice-cart had just passed down
the street one morning last week,
leaving a small piece of ice on the
cobble-stones. Immediately after the
ice-cart came heavy express wagon
with the horses almost on a run the
wheels of the express wagon ground
the ice to powder. No sooner had
the express wagon passed than two
sparrows, with glad chirps, flew from
a tree whose branches hung over the
street, into the very center of the
powdered ice. They picked up the
ice particles as,if they were crumbs,
and gave every evidence of intense
enjoyment. They buried their little
bodies in the ice, and called out in
glad little notes. At first it was very
pulling, but at last a reason was
discovered. There was not drop of
water anywhere. The sparrows
wanted a drink and bath. Now, if
you lived on that street per-
haps you do-how gladly you would
have put out on the windowsill a
bowl of water orperhaps you would
have poured a pail of water into
some hollow spot between the stones,
where the birds would have found it.
You know what terrible thing it
is to be thirsty: would it not be a
good way to begin the New Year to
resolve that every day you would
make some little creature happy and
comfortable? A few crumbs put out
for the birds, a little water put where
they can reach it and enjoy it, would
save them Cruel S1Ifferin0 TRY If
-TChristian Union.