davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Stable Common


Between the 1st and 10th of October
the shippers ordered over 400 stable
ears on the Northern Pacific alone. The
requirements were unprecedented. and
must have taxed the company to supply
them, but the receipts here Indicate that
but little, if any, delay has occurred,
There are now on the road from here
eastward about seventy cars of range
cattle, fifty-twO of which were loaded at
Minnesota Transfer yesterday morning.
Twenty-siX carloads went yesterday aud
this morning from South st. Paul.
The Twin City stockyards received
last week siy train loads of Montana
cattle. which have gone Eastward over
various roads. They were not examined
by the representatives of the Montana
stock commissioners, as they were
shipped out soon after feeding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
aMUsEMEN 4 NOTES.
airs. George Knight at the New
market.

Mrs. George S. Knight is certainly a
graceful dancer. She skips around the
stage like woman of half her weight.
At the Newmarket last night she and
her company played three farces, "a
Lucky Humber" "Hoop La'' and MY
Lord in Livery" The first does not
amount to much, but ''Hoop La is very
funny. 1t is like most farces-a series
of complications arising from fell
lew having little fun with
a bareback circus rider, End being
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Chicago Feet Are Really Large.

Chicago Feet Are Really Large.
1 have spent nearly all my life making
ladies' shoes, and have worked in nearly
every large city of the Union. The COM
ical papers often make fun of Chicago
for the size of its wOmen'S feet, but any
one in the trade will tell you there is
something in it. Large 412s and IS are
most called for by Chicago retailers; in
st. Louis IS and As are in best demand,
and in the East there are comparatively
little call for anything larger than 219s.
Some years ago | was working in Lynn,
Mass, and there was quite cOnsterna-
ton over an order for case of high
grade No. 9s for Kansas City. Such an
order was without precedent, butit was
verified by wire and the shoes made
and shipped. have worked on pair
of lis, lads shoes, but they were for a
fat woman at dime museum, and so
don't count in any average making.
ST. Louis Globe-DemOcrat
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
THREE or a KIND.

Postmaster Lee-The new fast mail
between New York and Chicago does
not benefit st. Paul and the Northwest.
1t arrives too late to make connection
with the Northwestern lines.
Abstract Clerk Murhane-I have Just
begun the new abstract system. and
now nv office runs as smoothly as
clock. Abstracts can be furnished on
very short order.
Ed Hilton-They tell me that last
night eight or ten more theaterS were
bullion paper. Well, Fm not saying
a word, but when you see grass growing
under my feet telegraph me.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
ALectnre and a Protest.

A gentleman, writing under the. nom
de plume of Sub MaxIl, complains of
members of the audience assembled in
the Central Park NJ. E. church last
evening quitting the edi1ice during the
address delivered by. Miss Kate Bush
nell. He says: "Since listening to the
earnest, solemn protest of that remark
able woman, DR.. Kate Bushnell, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
For Contempt.

Upon charge of contempt of court,
Winn Powers was arrested Saturday
night and locked up in the county jail.
The specific charge against Mr.. Powers
is that of ignoring an order issued by
Judge Simons, ordering him to turn
over his property to receiver, to sat
isfy a Judgment entered against him
some time ago. The case will come up
for hearing on Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
New Pullman service.

The Northern Pacific railroad has
put on a special Pullman sleeper be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis and
Helena. Mont, in order to aecommo-
date the heavy travel seeking this, the
popular dining car line to Montana and
the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
New Pullman Service.

For the special accommodation of
Helena and Butte business, the North
ern Pacife-the dining car line-has
added a third sleeper TO its overland
express, which will be run between st.
Paul and Minneapolis and Helena.
Mont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Dresses That Wear Twelve Years.

Dresses That Wear Twelve Years.
The Queen.
In Wales the country people collect
the wool for their garments themselves
from the blackberry bushes, gOrse and
hedgerowS, where the little mountain
sheep have left it sticking. In old days
this would have been brought home to
be carded, spun and woven into flannel
in the hand-loom; but now the wool
gathererS take it to the nearest
factory and have it woven
there, often under their own
eyes. into pieces of stuff of the various
lengths that they require. The weav-
ing of an ordinary dress piece of eight
yards, which is sufficient for skirt and
bodice. costs about $3.50. This sounds
good deal for peasant woman to give
for gown. but when it is remembered
that a dress of this kind will wear
twelve years and then make up into a
petticoat, the expenditure does not
seem out of harmony with the charac-
teristie thrift of the Welsh people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

discovered by his Sunday girl. 1t
affords Mrs. Knight fine opportunity
for dancing on sofa. "My Lord in
Livery is dramatiZatiOn of a short
take-off on Emma Braddon by Thack
cray. The plot in brief is this: Lord
Ihirtmere obtains employment as
footman in the family of Sir George
Amberly in order to win a wager that
ne would induce Miss Amberly to give
him ring given her by her sailor lover.
He is mistaken for burglar by Miss
Amberly and her two sisters, causing
them much alarm. Great fun is
created by the developments, afford
ing opportunity for songs and dances,
in which Mrs. Knight eXcels. Her sup
port is fairly good. Edward Warren.
the noblelnan in disguise. is not so good
as he might he with little more atten-
ton to side business. Tom PEPPER is
flfSt-elasS all around. Charles W. King
is capital as the old butler. Miss Jen-
ny Eddy is a promising actress and
causes lots of fun. Miss Mary Leece
had little opportunity for displaying any
talent she may have, but made the most
of what she had. A crowded house re-
ceived Mrs. Knight with rapturous ap-
plause. The same plays will be run
this evening. A change for tomorrow
and Wednesday.
Dan O'Leary leaves early this MORN
ing for Fargo, to prepare the way for
Mrs. George S. Knights reception
there. Few advance agents have more
friends than Dan O'Leary. He is
genial fellow, good talker and bon
rac0nteur, and will always be welcome
in st. Paul. For week past he has
been working like Trojan for the sue,
cess of Mrs. Knights performances, and
the large house which greeted her last
night is to great extent due to the
booming he has been giving her.
Tickets for n L. ScOtt'S benefit. which
takes place one week from tonight. are
selling at such rapid rate that, If 1T,
keeps up, the Newmarket will have to
be enlarged to accommodate the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
The Clifton Hotel

Is offering special inducements for table
board, with or without rooms, for the
winter. Rooms finely furnished and
supplied with steam heat. Location
the most central of any hotel in the
city. Six O'Clock dinner, j. B. Baker,
ATOpTictor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
A Deserving Movement.

A largely attended meeting OF the
clothing salesmen'S union was held at
10 East Seventh street yesterday after
noon. Addresses were delivered by
Il. B. Martin, of Minneapolis. All the
speakers encouraged the early closing
movement instituted by the salesmen's
union. After the addresses were de-
livered the union went into executive
session. A resolution, requesting. all
clothiers who refused to close their
stores at $50 O'clock TO join in the early
closing movement, was passed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
A HEAVY TRAFFIC.
Cattle Passing Through st. Pau
for the Windy CITY.

Cattle Passing Through st. Paui
for the Windy City.
From Montana and Dakota about Al
600 head of cattle have gone eastward to
Chicago this season. OF these the
Northern Pacific had l, $50 cars, or about
$4,000 head, and the Manitoba $50 cars,
or 1.3000 head. About four-fifths of the
movement were originally loaded in
stable ears, in which the live stock can
be fed and watered on the road, and
One-fifth in common ears. From st.
Paul to Chicago the range cattle have
been carried by five railroads. as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
MUNICIPAL JOTS.

Out Of every hundred people who
have business at the court house, about
ninety-nine complain of the slow eleya-
tor service. There are two large eleva-
tors in the building, and while they are
absolutely safe and reliable. they do not
move with anything like the Tapidity of
a cannon ball. Frequently people are
obliged to wait four or FIVE minutes
after ringing the bell for the elevator.
The custodian explains that the eleVa-
tors are fast enough, but much time is
consumed in taking on and letting off
people at the different floors. The only
way TO secure faster service would be
to put in two additional elevators.
City Treasurer Refs paid the court
house pay roll Friday. Notwithstanding
the fact that it was not approved by
Acting Mayor Yoerg. While Mr.. YOerg
admitted that the pay roll was perfectly
correct, he refused to affiX his official
signature to it. 1t is thought that the
acting mayors action in the matter is
due to the late joint committee wrangle,
In which he so bitterly opposed the
committee appointed by ex-President
Bickel. Mr. Yoerg evidently has not
yet convinced himself that the commit
tee Is legally constituted, and author
iZed to allow bills and payrollS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

j. ii. Myers, of Horton, Mich, an
nounces himself the champion guesser
of jackson county. Last spring he
guessed on the weight of $50 sheep, and
came within half pound of it. and
turned round and guessed that the bean
crop on the farm would be forty bush
els, and the measurement showed only
five quarts lacking from that amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
The BRAKE TWISTERS.
The Annual Convention OF
Railroad Brakemen Opens
To-Day.
Over Five Hundred Delegates
Arrived in st. Paul Yes
terday.
They VIII Tonight Be Grant
ed the Freedom Of the
City.
Items Of Interest Dished Into
Shape for the
Million.

Delegates to the annual convention OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen
gathered in st. Paul yesterday by the
hundreds. The Brotherhood headquar-
ters at the Clifton hotel were crowded
throughout the day, and the secretary's
records last night showed that 542 dele
gates we're in the city. With al
ternates and visitors this NUMBER Will
undoubtedly be swelled to 1,50O- Fully
one-third of the gallant brake twiSterS
are accompanied by their wives. A
large delegation arrived i'll special car
on the Manitoba road at $3.50, the La
Crosse delegation arrived on a Mil
waukee special shortly afterwards, and
later in the day Minneapolis q st.
Louis special brought in many more.
The Eastern delegates. $50 in number.
came in on a special train over the
Kansas City from Chicago at 2:3O
in the afternoon, and were met at the
union depot by the local brotherhood,
No. I'D. headed by the Second RegI-
ment band. The train was decorated
with a long banner bearing the legend:
Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen, Sixth
Annual Convention, st. Paul, Mimi; "Be-
neyolence;'' ''Sobriety.''
A pleasant incident is reported to
have taken place on board the special
about twenty miles ont of the city. The
train was run by ''traveling' engineer
and two crews, who alternated at the
lever and fire box. A collection amount
ing to S25 for each of the five men was
taken up among the delegates. The
hell rope was pulled just before they
arrived at a country station, and
the engineer came to sud
den stop, fearing an accident.
His passengers quickly jumped to the
ground, and before the wheels had
stopped 400 persons were SWarmlng
around the engine. The engineers and
firemen were made to stand on the
bank, when the chosen spokesman
climbed up with them and made the
presentation. The accident" was a
most agreeable one.
The convention will be opened at 7:3O
tonight in ATmOry hall. Gen. George L..
Becker, of the state board of railway
commissioners. presiding as master OF
ceremonies. Gov. Merriam will deliver
an address of welcome on behalf OF the
state. followed by Mayor Smith Tor Act
ing Mayor YOerg), extending the free
dom of the city to the visitors.
The opening address will be deliY-
cred by Judge Williams, state railroad
commissioner, the Invitation having
been extended to him in accordance
with a time-hOnored custom of the
brotherhood. F. 2. Sargent. grand
master of the Brotherhood of LOcOmO-
tive Firemen. and E. V. Debs, grand
secretary of the same order, will deliver
speeches. Judge Egan, OF this city, has
also agreed to twist the brakes" ;"
for five minutes. The business meetings
of the brotherhood will be held in the
hall of the house of representatives at
| the state capitol.
A public demonstration in honor of
| the visitors will occur at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. A parade will be formed near
Rice park at o'clock in the following
prdpr .-A s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
kissing Goes in Close States.

Toronto Empire.
1t is not true, so they say, that Presi-
dent Harrison has inaugurated new
political era by refusing to kiss babies.
He followed that plan in Maine be-
cause that state is pretty firmly Repub-
lican, and safe for the party without
kisses. In Ohio. however, Mr.. Harri-
son has been kissing all the babies pre-
sented to him. An election is approach
ing there, and it is not safe to take
any chances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
ErpsT DTVTSION.


Platoon OF Mounted Police.
Chief Marshal c. V. Sterling.
First Regiment Band.
Carriages Containing General Arrangements
and Reception Committee.
Grand Lodge Officers.
State, County, City and Railroad Officials and
Ladies.
SECOND DIVISION.
Assistant Chief Marshal thomas Sullivan.
Second Regiment Band.
Delegates.
THIRD DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal ". ii. Mccall.
Minneapolis Band.
Members st. Paul Lodge No. l22, b. X. b.
Visiting Members. B. r. b.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal A. j. Murphy.
st. Cloud Band.
Followed by the Officers of all the Different
Railway Organizations in Carriages.
La Crosse Band.
Followed by all the Different Hallway Or
ganizations.
The line of march Will be down Fifth
street to Wabasha. Wabasha to L .ird,
Third to Broadway. Broadway TO Ssv-
enth. Seventh to Minnesota. Minnesota
to Tenth, Tenth to Wabasha, Wabasha
to Fifth, Fifth to the Clifton hotel, the
Grand lodge headquarters, and there
diSband.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
Given Away Free !

We shall give away
Ladies' Boots an elegant
Sealskin Cloak, 40 inches
Bros, Furriers. Ladies,
your shoes Of LOWERING
Our Shoes are the best
in the city, and you may
Out-of-toWn orders get
city trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14

with a sale OF a pair O1
London Dyed Alaska
long, made by Albreeht
it will pay you all to buy
to be had for the money
get the Sealskin Saeque.
the same advantages as
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-04

p6s 0ffnete bds 8afet un6 far6 rihtio 40
StId 9auienDer nit etnem 6eutlden 8rtefe.
tpel6er Die l1nteridrtft trdgt: @tne fSrau,
bic W1tter lit, btttet, 6abtn al ntrfet, bah
oas %tpettere gertabren eingeitelt tperDe.
@0tbOs begab ft6 lofort CUR 8anf un6 ibers
CAB ge9en Nepers bic Summe. Die Qlftaire
erregt groBes &ufieben.
= unter ben 6 he6en in&DI>
lie dom B bel Saa3 berri6tqr pBe
Sren0e- Elm neuer tl6edt16er Sefono>
mtebtrettor NIT a6t Ginbern lit in St6t!
9aS tit etne groBe Treube, benin in &oQe>
ibotDiB tGmpt rGnlt6 Die t il II # III
M porttrte ti6e6tl6e 8oLfsz
louie UNI Die I'll nftIt Srtfung
tDres 9a1etns, bis fte It6 Die 8eredz
ttgnng 3u1n 1tebergange in bic 0ffentlide
@erDaItung ertGntpft BADEN tpir6. Sa beiBt
es nun auf ale m0gli6e @etie tide6ti6e
&tn0er 1erbei3uIhaffen, unD 0as nennt
man oann ben vyta6pets" 6es v8e6irfz
niiiesl !" ga lit benn Elm Meann nit a6t
&inoern ilabti6er 6erfunft Elm tpabrer &etz
%tungsengel. Sir einen 8ater lit Elm iolder
Segen al6 tDobl n1ter alien 11mitGnoen
ausreidenb = fir oas 8ebirfntB bon &ols
lei6otptb aber nod thinner rtt6t! 50 err
i6ten BENIN i'm 6orttgen 2ofaIbIdtt6en cine
Nn5eige, tDortn eth Sl6e6e nit mebreren
Rtnoern fir &ouei6Dmtb 9eiu6t ptrb, Ser
in ietnen gtebenitu1Oen Die ubrma9erei be-
treiben u1tb in i6r bic M1ttteL fit BEN tpetz
teren Na6peis bes 8eblrfnifes ftn6en
fonnte. 90 ~planmdBig unb rationeQ tptr6
in 0eterrei6 bic Spra6en8ren3e uoerz
beiiert!"
- &iraIi9 tparen iGmmtIi9e 8epobner
Der Srti6aft WarceiIIac>2a Gro3e
in 8eIgien auf benz Blabe UNI einen
WfllntctpaIzS ambour %Der19tnn1elt, Der auf
Befebl 6es 8irgermetiters Elm 8lafat berz
las, Dorttt ote @ltern alfgeforoert purben,
tDre Gtn6er i'd me6r in Die
g 6ule gu 16tden, no man 1ur
@af1enbuben aus t6nen made, unb 6aB es
Dtel better Jet, ite gu 6auie 5u bebalten, IN
bic S6peine 81 btten.
Ser &aufmann BasquaIe
BtG Duroe IN Curtin ermor6et
aufgefunoer. Ser &orper mar nit Stt6z
~punben, tpel6e bon elmer groBen S9eere
berrIbrten, bu6itdblt6 beoedt, etn3elne
@lieoer tparen abgei6Iagen, 8erfletnert unb
TN 3imnner berumgeftreut. @s feblen
S~taatSpapiere i'm @ertbe BON 10000 Qire.
0ie @eliebte 6es @rmoroeten, eine be-
tan1te 0albtDeltoame, 1otDte Der GruDer
beiielben tDuroen ais Der 3bGteri9aft perz
bG6tig nerbaftet.
- Gin bIutiger &f bat atptz
i6en einem brttti6en Grpebt<
ttonscorps un6 etnem Soufen
@tn9eborener Der tpeitafritanii9en
&Iite bel Seornlab itatt9efunben. 9ta9z
benz in SuIDmab Die &unbe angelangt,
baB Seormab, etne britenfreun6lt6e un6
tbetlpeiie utter britti6em S6ub 1tebenbe
Stdbt, an9e9rtffen rporDen, mari6irte cine
Strettmadt unter benz 8efebl bes 6auptz
MAINS Gratpforb, beitebenb aus elmer Nnz
3abl Bolt3titen unb bepaffneter @tngeborez
t1el1, gum @ntiabe Der Staot ab. 6auptz
ntarn @rapforb Iub ben t6Guptling Der
@ngretfer 5u elmer 8eipre6ung elm un6 ba
berlelbe fetrten befrteotgenben @runb fir Die
gegen Seormab geri6teten Seinoieligfetten
9eben founte, began1t Der admpf. 8im1en
Il Stunoen MAJ BET Seinb beitegt ltnb lieB
800 Gobte auf Dem &ffelbe 5urid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-04

&tn6er 6es I'M Sabre 1855 tpe9ert Grrtor7
ouna ieiner Srau gebGngten 0apto Stooz
barb erir6t pur6e. Sine S6tpeiter oes
W0rbers lit fiir5lih in benz @ololtaate. am
Stiuen Iteere geitorben uno bat lettel1
Ginbern Elm germOgen bon $25,OOO Dtnterz
lalien. Our 3eit ber 6inrt9tur9 tDres
BaterS iparen Die Stnoer mod 1e9r Jung,
nn6 mo fie ii6 gegentpdrtt9 autDdlfen, Ut
benz Sbertff ul1betantt.
Die @atttn 6es Germ Gaspar S9aB
tn Der 8Eeiitubt @aIeta IN Sul1ots lptelte
Dor eintgen Saget NIT ibrer &aBe nno
tDur0e bon bteier let6t am Nrme 9ertBt-
8alb Darauf ft1g Der Nrm an, mdbtIg 81
I6ipelen, bic b0ie 8lutDer9tftung mar pa,
es traten idredlt6e S6mer3en eth, uHo tut
@rbaltuna oeS 0ebenS Der arl1en Tr1u maj
tpeitig Nusii6t borbanoen. Gin gang dbn1
ltder Sal bat ii6 Dor etntger 3elt IN oer>
ielben StaDt %eretgnet. 0alnalS gelong IS,
Sic 8attentin, elm iunses Wtdo9en, 3t
rettert.
Scr unberi6dmtete 9teb lebt
tpobl in 9etrDtt. Wdbreno Gbas.
Campbell am ~. 6ebr. beim WttttagSmabl
iaB, Das Denige W1inuten porber bonn Stet
oenomnen tDprben mar, betrat Elm SptB1
bube Die Gilde, nabmt ben Sten init alellt
tpas barauf unb barin mar, Seuer, Nlbe
IL. i. H., luo i'm auf eiten berett itebel1Oelt
g8age1, nit benz CT S1 etnem SrD6ler fubr,
no ct oas geitoblene @tgeutbum fir 3tpet
Dollar DerGuBerte. Campbell ent6edte bort
iein Gtgentbum unb nm nicht rteDr fir
4roSeBfolten beSa6len 81 mitiie11, erleBte er
benz Tr00Ier Die 3tDet Dollars llno 11aDm
ieineu Sfeu tDieOer NIT.
= Sin 6etItger lit
eSSSobn S6urde BON 9eeprab III
Soma. Ser Wann, tpel6er als reltgtOier
Grant" befannt lit un0 unter Nrberem
aud ~bebauptet, pterSi9 Sage ununterbro6en
nit 8eten uno Saiten 3ugebra6t gu baben,
er5Gblte zines Cages, Der 9lQmG6tige lei tbnt
eridienen unb babe tbn 9e6etBen, 2ucD
S9aub, cine Iteb3ebniGbrtge @nuitne gu
beirat6en, CUR 3rauung aber tpeoer
cine WtagiItratsperion nod elmer Erielter
berQn3ustebeu unb ais ein5tge 3eu9en oer=
ielben @ngel gu baben. Der 8ater 2ucD's
bate gegel tire 0etratb nit S6urde nt6ts
einSutpenDen, Derlangte aber, odB otelelbe
a1f cine geleblide Netie DDllsogen tperDe.
9arouf tpoQte S6urde nt6t etngeben l1no
berlieB S6aub'S -6auS, gefplgt Don 2rcp,
bic an ieine yg0ttli6e 8ptl9aft" glallbt.
Die 8iirger 0ecorabs tparen .aber ni6t 10
leidtgldubig tpie. fte, un6 DeranlaBten
S6urde's 8erbaftuug. Gr. net9erte itd,
8urgi6aft 81 itelen, unb itBt teBt in1 Sc
fGngniB, oas 8erfabren Der @rano SurD
QbtDQrtelID. .s pix
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-17
Vermont at Gettysburg.
Dedication of the Battle MOnu-
ments Wednesday, Oct. 9th.

I'VE present herewith at considera-
BILE trouble and expense pictures of
the monuments dedicated at Gettys-
burg last week The cuts were re-
ceived since the inside pages of the
CALIFORNIAN were printed, but in or
der to present the subject matter
with the illustra tions the account of
the days exercises and the poem
have been reprinted. St. Johnsbury
people should be particularly inter
ested in these monuments as three of
them were made by the Carrick Bro
Tiers Granite company of this place.
These are the monument to the First
brigade, the monument to the sharp
shooters, and the largest and finest
of all, the state monument.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-17

S. Smart of Albany offered prayer,
and Gov. w. P. Dillingham; presented
the monument to the Gettysburg
Battlefield memorial association in a
brief and appropriate speech. In be-
half of the Battlefield association
Col. Wheelock G. Veazey made an
address of acceptance in which he
characterized the monument, noted
the choice of it's site and surveyed
rapidly the history of the services
rendered by Vermont troops during
the three days of battle. There fol-
lowed the Grafton by Senator George
F. Edlnunds, and then the reading of
Mrs. DORIS poem by Prof. ]. w.
Churchill of Andover.
The procession then moved to Lit
tie Round Top, where lunch was
served The procession then moved
to the monument of the first Yer
mont brigade, where Col. Thomas o.
Seaver of Woodstock said, chat by
this monument we recognize the
gratitude of our state; we Of the old
brigade recognize the fitness of the
location; the old brigade, whatever
credit it is entitled to on other fields,
claims no part of that which be-
longs to the Second brigade, and we
are too Jealous of the honor of Yer
mont not to allow them all that be-
longs to them"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-17

Wednesday, Oct. 9, was Vermont's
day at Gettysburg; it was day of
bright skies and genial airs, which
enabled the Vermonters to hold their
exercises of dedication out of doors,
and made appropriate one Of the fine
poetic passages in Mrs DORIS ode.
The party from Vermont numbered
just 465, and there were many
veterans from other parts of the
country. The Vermont soldiers and
the state monument commission,
with their invited guests, gathered
on Gettysburg common at halfpast
10, and marched in procession to the
state monument on Hancock avenue,
1.-THE spot where the I'd brigade per-
formed their heroic duty in the re-
pulse of Pickett's charge on the third
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-10-17
Where the immorta1s are,

Where the immorta1s are,
Chieftains and vikings old,
Heroes and warriors bold,
Men whom old Homer sung,
Men of each age and tongue,
knights from a thousand fields
Bearing their b1azOned shields
Thronged forth to meet vel
Tell us how, floating down
Each with martyrs crown,
They who had kept their faith,
Grandly defying death,
They who for conScience'S sake
Felt their firm heartstrings break
They who for truth and right
Unshrinking fought the fight,
They who through fire and flame
Passed on to deathleSS fame
fastened to greet We!
Tell how they welcomed We,
Hailed and applauded We,
Claimed We as comrades true,
Brave as the world e'er knew;
Led your triumphant feet
Up to the highest seat,
Crowned We with amaranth,
Laurel and palm