davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Dedication of sheridan Post.

Sheridan Post G. A. r., will dedicate the
new hail in Wright's Market-street block,
tomorrow night. Lieutenant : governor
Chase and Department Commander vanos-
dol are expected TO be present and deliver
addres ses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Why a Foreigner Is I'm Doubt.

Mr.. Worth, the g~entlemanly and accom-
plIshed dressmaker, of Paris, has his doubts
about the success of the incoming admins
~tration. He has received 40 riders for ball
dresses from Mrs. Harrison or Mrs. Morton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Still Rubbing His Nose.

The House still defers action ON the Beas-
ley resolution, providing for the reinstate-
ment of Representative Linck. The resolu-
tion was made q special order for Monday
afternoon, but when the hour for it's con-
sideration arrived the Democrats asked
that there be a postponement for one day.
1t was announced yesterday morning that
the question would be considered last even
ing at 4 o'clock, but the hour was passed
over without the matter being called up.
A Democratic member said last night that
the probability was that Mr.. Linck would
not be reinstated. I'VE understood when
the reinstating resolution was introduced"
said he. that Mr.. Linck and Mr.. Willard
had amicably settled their difficulty.
but now Mr.. Willard says he did
not accept Mr.. Linck's apology, and he OBJ
jects to us passing Mr.. Beasley's resolution.
The majority seems disposed to do as he
asks. and whenever he says Mr.. Llnck
should be reinstated we will pass the reso-
~lution.n Mr.. Linck returned to the city
yesterday, expecting to be given his seat
again, but it is his desire that the minority
shall not make any intercessiOns in his be-
half. He feels that he has a~pOlOgized suffi-
GENTLY, and that if Willard proposes to
keep the people of Jefferson county from
being represented during the remainder of
the session he will have to shoulder the
hlana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

For threee weeks / was
suffering from a severe
cold in head and pain i'm
temples. After only six
applications of Ely's
Cream Balm i was re-
lieved. Every traceOf my
cold was removed.-Hen-
~ G. Clark, LIST Division
n. Y. Appraisers Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Spring Birds, Spring Flow
erS, Spring Music,

Are just at hand.
Musical Societies and Choirs do well who round Oft
the season with the practice OF Cantatas or Glee Col
lections.
Among many good Cantatas, we publish:
Thayer's Herbert and Elsa C5 cts. S672 per doz-)
Romberg's Song of the Bell eco cts, $40 per doz-)
Bucks 10th Psalm 81, 80 per doz.)
Butterfield's Belshazzer ($l, 50 per dos.)
.Anderton's Wreck of the Hesperus (S5 cts, s2.75 doz)
Bucks Don Munio. ($1.5O, $3.50 per doz)
Trowbridges Heroes of '76. ISL, 80 per doz)
Hooges's Rebecca, t65 cts, $6per doz)
Andrews's Ruth and Boar, (5 cts. Sc per doz)
School Committees, superintendent and Teachers
cannot do better than to adopt our New, Tried and
True School Music Books.
Emerson's Song Manual, (Bk. i, 80 cts. SO doz. Blk.
2. 40 cts. s LEO per doz. Blk. 3, so cts. $3.50 dozl A
thoroughly good graded series. United Voices. go
cts. 81 .SOdoz) Good School Songs. Song Harmony.
600 cts. Sc. doz) For High-schools. Childrens
School Songs. Obs cts. $500 doZ-) Charming book
for younger classes. and many others. Any book
mailed post free. for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON e. CO., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

A particle is applied into each nostril and l. agree
able. Price soc at druggists; by mail. registered. -.
LILY BROTHERS. % wagre2 So &ss Ssmk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

III. Ii, IL, AUX. 20. OO, Jl. f1ItSDuTg-MdY ~.
C~eyeland-May %, 30, 80 IA. N. and p. M; July
1e, 19. 20; Sept. 2, 8, Indianapolis-May l3,
Il, Is, 16; July IL, ID, ID; Sept. 9, 10, IL.
Washing ton Abroad-At Boston-June 13, Ii,
Is, II two games); July %. %. "a; Aug. %. %,
20. 81; Aug. 26, 81, %. C~hieago~Juiy q. N.
3. PPhiiadeiipSiaNMiay s, 3, 10, II; June s. !. 8;
Aug. 10, 20, p. Pittsburg-June %, %, 26, %;
Aus ss 8 9; 10; Sept e rs, q, 3: Gleve,and = IN
neutrality-suspicious. 10, 20, 81. %; Aug. II, -,
IA; Oct. g, 4, 3.
Pittsburg at Home-With Boston-June 10, 20,
July Informing and evening, s, 6: Aug. Is.
l6, II; Sept. so, Oct. ], 2. P~hiladelphiaCJune
q, 20; July !; 2; Aag. s {, z; Sept as. q, 2s.
A An1s's 81, 50, 81. washinetonn,J S@ns 81 81. IS IS. g;
q: Ang; 8; 8, 10; Sept. %, "a 25s Cleyelando
April 20, SO; May !. :; July "a, 2s. q; Sept; Is,
3; August 26, "a, %.
Pitsburg Abroad-At Boston-May l3, ID, Is,
10; July IL, II. 13; Sept. 5, 81. New York
Snd p IL M j.: 3. ~ fa III; iSiS {, :; hS; Sc ssp So ? q n, n.
M. and p. NJ; July Is, 10, 90; Sept. Q, 10, IL.
C~hicago-May s, 9. 10. IL; June IL, u, i3; Ang.
July Is, 10, IL; Sept. II, l3, IA. Cleveland
June g.. rs, 10; July %. 23, "a; Aug. Is, 20, 2l.
Indianapolis-May 3, 4, g, z; June II, Is, II;
Sept 10, 30, FL
Cgerelaad, at Homc-with Boston-July 4
morning and evening". 5. q; Aug. Is, 16, II;
sept. 80. Oct. /, 2. New YOrk-June 10, 20, 21,
%: Aug. ID, Is. IL Oct 3, 4, 5. Philadelphia
25. C~hicago-May 3, 4, 6, z; June IA, Is, IL;
Aug. 20. y, 2s: was~hington-June 2s. 30; July
1 !; 2; a 4 5. 8 :. f fo 9: i SfPa e. s s.. q &; 2 Aug. f 1T %. s..
Indianapolis-May 8, 9. 10. IL; July 90, 80, 81;
Aug. %, 80, 81.
Cleveland Abread-At Boston-May1 IT. Is, 20,
New York-May Is, Ia. Is, Is; July
IL, II, Is; sept. 2. 10. IL. Philadel.
phia-May %, %, 81, %; July Is, l6. Il; Sept.
5. 6,7. Chicago-June /, 3, A. ); Aug. 1, ., 3;
Sept. 10. 20, 81. fundamentally 2S, 20, SO
a. N. and 2. M; July 1s, 10. 20; Sept. 2, 3. 4.
] Pittsburg-Apil 20, 30; May ], 2; July 25, &c,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08
NORTHWESTERN
Guaranty Loan Company
Minneapolis, Minnesota.

DIRECTORS.
Thos. Lowry, Pres. Minneapolis st. Ry Co.
w. ID. Washburn, Pres. M. S. Ste. NJ. & A.
R'y Co.
John s. Pillsbury, Chas. A. PillSbury & Co.
E. w. HerTick of Herrick Brothers.
A. j. Dean former Cashier Security Bank.
Loren Fletcher of l.. Fletcher & Company
Clinton Morrison, Pres. Farmers & Mechan-
les Savings Bank.
Geo. A. Pilsbury of Chas. A. Pillsbury & Co.
c. H. Petit of Petit, Christian & Co.
Joseph Dean of Security Bank.
H. E. Fletcher, Treas. Minneapolis & Pacific
Railway Company.
Vim. H Eustis, Treas. North American Tele-
graph Company.
Philip H. Neher of Neher & Carpenter, Troy,
New York.
L. F. Menage, President of Company.
Henry G. Menage, Sec. and Treas. of Co.
Conservative investments for sale, includ-
ing per cent year bonds in denomin Ia lions
$50, 500, $500 and $1,000. Short time col
lateral paper and First Mortgages on CITY
property and Improved Farms.
Branches: 40 Broadway, New York,
Drexel Building, Philadelphia, 35 Congress
ST., Boston, Mass. Stiff
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08

ing: ct is safe to say that there is
no other book which has had so
great an influence upon the literature
of the world as the Bible. And it is
almost as safe-at least with no
greater danger than that of starting
an instructive discussion-to say
that there is no other literature
which has felt this influence so deep
Nv or shown it so clearly as the Eng
fish.
The cause of this latter fact is not
far to seek. 1t may be, as a discon-
tented French critic suggests, that it
is partly due to the Unborn and incor-
rigible tendency of the Anglo-Saxon
mind to drag religion and morality
into everything. But certainly this
tendency would never have taken
such distinctly biblical form had it
not been for the beauty and vigor of
our common English version of the
Scriptures. These qualities were felt
by the people even before they were
praised by the critics. Apart from
all religious prepossessions, men and
women and children were facinated
by the native power and grace of the
book. The English Bible was pOpu-
lar, in the broadest sense, long before
it was recognized as one of our no.
blest classics. 1t has colored the
talk of the household and the street,
as we'll as nodded the language of
scholars. 1t has been something
more than a well of English unde-
fled it has become a part of the
spiritual atmosphere. We hear the
echoes of its speech everywhere, and
the music of its familiar phrases
haunts all the fields and groves of
our fine literature
1t is not only to the theologians
and the sermon makers that we look
for biblical illusions and quotations.
We often find the very best and most
vivid of them in writers professedly
secular Poets like Shakspere, Mil
ton, and Wordsworth; novelists like
Scott, and romancers like Haw-
thorne; essayists like Bacon, Steele,
and Addison; critics of life, unsyste-
matte philosophers, like Carlyle and
Ruskin-all draw upon the Bible as
a treasury of illustrations, and use
it as a book equally familiar to them
selves and to their readers. 1t is i'm
possible to put too high value up
on such a universal volume, even as
a purely literary possession"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08
ADVICE TO JELLY MAKERS.

The most tart fruits will make the
firmest Jelly, although fruits of all
kinds can be used But in the case of
peaches, ounces, apples and crab
apples little water must be added
to them for the first cooking. They
are not sufficiently juicy, and would
burn before any juice could be OBJ
tanned. a more laboriOus method,
however, which will avoid adding
the water. is to improvise a double
boiler by setting the kettle of fruit
into large pan of water and cook
the fruit i'll this way 1t will need
stirring frequently and to be cooked
longer than by the first method.
Ounces require a quarter of a
pound less sugar to a pint of juice
than other fruits, while green grapes,
which make a most, delicious, spicy
jelly to eat with poultry and game,
need one and a half pounds of sugar
for the same quantity of juice Bar
berries require that their Juice and
the sugar be boiled together ten min
utes before pouring into the glasses.
Bags to strain the juice through
are often made of flannel and are
good, but those of coarse vet firm
crash are better In either case, two
loops of tape should be sewed on
each side of the bag, so that piece
of broom or mop-handle, or the time
hOnOred family yard-stick can be run
Through them and the bag suspend
fed.
A porcelain or granite ware kettle,
n wooden spoon, tumblerS ready to
roll i'll hot water just before filling,
and towels to wipe them out quickly
all being at hand, jelly-making can
begin without delay GOOD House
Excepting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08
Order of Notice for the Probate
CopV of Will.
LYDIA F. STEVENS ESTATE


STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District S.
In Probate Court held at the Probate Office
in st. Johnsbury, within and for said district,
on the 31st day of July, A. d. 1889.
A duly authenticated copy of the last Will
and Testament of Lydia F. Stevens late of
Beverly in the County of Essex and State of
Massachusetts, deceased testate, proved and
allowed in the State of Massachusetts afore-
said, being presented to the Court here by
Charles H. Farnsworth the executor thereof
that the said copy may be allowed, filed and
recorded in this Court agreeably to the
Statute in such cases made and provided.
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said Court to be holden at the Pro-
bate Office in st. Johnsbury. on the 10th day
of August, A. d. 1889, and show cause, if
any they may have against the filing and
recording of the said copy of the said last
Will and Testament; for which purpose it is
further ordered, that copy of the record of
this order be published three weeks success
sively in the CALIFORNIAN printed at st. Johns
bury, aforesaid, previous to said time ap-
pointed for hearing.
By the Court, Attest,
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
true Copy of Record, Attest,
14-16 WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08
Presentation of Account.

LUCIUS c. DICKINSON'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District; SIS.
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office
in st. Johnsbury, in said district, on the oath
day of July, A. D., 1889.
Meliscent r. Dickinson. Administrative upon
the estate of Lucius c. Dickinson late of
st. Johnsbury. in said District, deceased,
presents his admins tration account for ex-
animation and allowance, and makes appli-
cation for decree of distribution and parti-
ton of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be
referred to session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office in st. Johnsbury, on the 9th
day of August, A. ID. 1889, for hearing and de-
cision thereon: And it is further ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested, by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the Caledonian, a
newspaper published at St. Johnsbury, pre-
vious to said time appointed for hearing.
that they may appear at said time and
place, and show cause if any they may have
why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made.
By the Court, Attest:
1915 WALTER p. SMITH, Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08
THE TEMPLE OF JERUSALEM.

The most famous and to me the
most interesting relic of an ancient
building is the foundation of the tenn
sple of Jerusalem. Titus, the Roman
general, destroyed the temple of the
Jews when he captured Jerusalem
y believe that he would have DESTROY
ed the foundation of the temple if it
had been possible But it was built for
durability, and will stand unimpared
for thousands of years to come The
Etemple covered large area, and not
b vestige was left standing. When |
A-isited Jerusalem, naturally | was
anxious to see the foundation of the
temple. 1t is underground, and in
|brder to be seen lanterns were carried
by the guides 1t consists of many
EpillarS of marble and stone support
Hng groined arches. Atonce the mas
|sIveneSs and indestructability of the
Foundation struck me. Thousands
hi huge pillars III every direction COM
=pletely bewilder the beholder. In
chose days there was no mortar, no
cement, used in building, and the
HInarble Is joined together in way
fthat moderns have not been able to
5mitate On a part of this founda-
AiOn, there has been built mosque,
CALLED the Haram-not harem. The
EI1aram altogether Is one of the most
Beautiful structures have ever seen.
10 is built of all kinds of stone and
ii nished most artistically in pure orr
ntal architectural style. The beauty
III this building to me consists in the
fleets of the light upon the interior
ralls and pillars 1t is impossible
describe the soft light pouring in
n one side and then a different shade,
AZ few yards distant, giving a pleas
#hg contrast, and, as it were, intoxi-
sating the eye with prismatic effects.
$ to the city of Jerusalem, it is dirty,
n thy and Disseminating in many re-
<bects. The streets are narrow and
brtuous. One would think, from
kading about Jerusalem, that it was
large city when Titus captured it,
~ I the old walls, partly standing,
& ow that 1t was small. Buildings
Ire going up outside of the walls,
md old Jerusalem is left as it was as
z much as possible. There are some
uins in the city connected with his
DRY that will ever make it a place of
interest to the Christian world The
Genes once enacted there and what
Ollowed have a sacredness about
hem that neither time nor civiliza-
ion can administration. Lew Wal
Eace
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08
Gbe Californian.
81. 5ohn-bary, Thur-day, Aug. S, 1859.
COOL HOMES.

If you cannot go away for the sum
rner, or even for a part of it, let the
summer rest come into your own
home, just where you are. During
the heat of the day, close the blinds,
so as to keep out the burning rays
of the sun; and have the most airy
curtains you can afford.
/ knew a lady of refined taste, but
slender pocket-book, who was three
weeks saving the money for scrim
curtains for her dining-room window.
She saved II cents the first week, 9
cents the second, and 13 cents the
third, having SO cents, cost of 512
yards at cents per yard. She had
no curtain-pole, but an old broom
handle with a tack in each end, rest
ing upon two nails, took its place.
She put hem in the top of the cur
tains just wide enough to slide over
the broom handle, and the effect was
surprising.
But some one asks, How am to
keep my house cool when have such
small rooms, and must have a fire ,"
Buy an alcohol stove, YOU can ac-
complish wonders with it; and see if
all the family are not cooler for it.
Study the ventilation of your rooms
An awning over a very sunny Win
dow or door will add greatly to your
comfort. A piazza chair, and a
hammock or swing, together with
a few vines, will make a charming
place of your unused piazza, or even
of your porch.
Enlist the other members of the
household in your plans for family
comfort and GOODNESS. You will be
surprised a the happiness they will
feel as from time to time, they con-
tribute their share. perhaps a quaint
or rare fan, Japanese screen or some
piece of bric-abrac for Home"
During the warm days, try to have
at each meal, one very tempting,
cool dish. Fruit is best for break
fast. Rice buildings, also those of
set until very cold are delicious. Dec
GRATED with flowers, and green
leaves, the table is far more attrac-
tive than if left unadorned. Have
some flowers in each room if posi-
BILE. 1t will rest you to look at them
Even clean towel (if you have no
light tidies) spread over the bright
cover of the rocking chair, invites
one to take seat, by its suggestion
of comfort and GOODNESS.
Make the best of what you have,
and use everything to the best adj
vantage. Let home be just as cool
and inviting as you can make it; and
ere you are aware, summer with its
warm days will havepassed.-[ Good
housekeeping.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08

Essex County
Court of Chancery,
in vacation
next after the
NJ arch Term
AID, 1889.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08
THE BIBLE IN LITERATURE.

From the Rev. DIR. Van Dykes arti-
le in August Century, on THE Bible
Tennyson," we quote the follow
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-08-08
"Come what come may,
Time and the hour
Run through the toughest day."

Aho uttered by Macbeth reference to our new line of
Watches it is Justly of each of them through the
toughest day. through the cmes night through days defeat or
through nights weeping rejoicing through the
changing times good watch will give you the time which
changes 1t be that time things thus
plains why the who paid than he could afford spring
suit has all but there danger paying
than afford for good watch The aborng
realizing the Importance of punotuay the professional and
conscious the necessity of exaeness the ladies gentle
Of leisure seeking only the comforts and Injuries e
all classes people desiring the time for the possible
expenditure of money should call
7. G.. SPENCER.
AZ Railroad Street st. Johnsbury, Vt.
The times., 1889-04-19
"A Gun Fence.

1t is common to hear about "a
solid wall of bayonets" in war time,
but at the barracks is veritable wall
of them now. When the late war was
declared off the Union government
found itself in possession of vast
number of muskets, useless because
there was nobody to be shot with
them. They were stored up for awhile
in various arsenals, until radical inn
provements made them utterly worth
less. And when an old gun gets
worthless it is the most intensely
worthless thing eXtant. So these guns
that cost millions were not worth pay
ing rent for storing. At this place a
fence was built with them. The gun
barrels, with bayonets fixed, were
stood up four inches apart for quar-
ter of a mile, and then secured by bars
of iron, forged from old guns, with
holes pierced to admit the old mus
kets. 1t is the most formidable fence
lever saw. The bayonets, which in
many instances have given death
wounds. are rusted now until they
could not be removed from the bar
rels. The posts of tEis unique old
fence arc OF old cannon.-St. Louis
Globo-Denocrat
The times., 1889-04-19
DerCers of Trcc Saving.

In California the saw has largely
supplanted the axe in bringing down
redwoods, but tho change is severe
upon the woodsmen. After being
sawed partly through, tree is forced
over by inserting number OF steel
wedges in the kerf, which are driven
in with steel sledgcs. They are set in
as close together as possible. and the
driving of the wedges frequently re-
quires three hours or more The con-
slant contact of the steel sled"es with
the steel wedges results in ipping
off fragments which fly with great
force, and in numerous instances he
come imbedded in the flesh of the
worlSmen, requiring surgical opera
tions to remove them. Many ewes
have been lost in this way, while arm
and shoulder wounds are frequent.
Some means of protection against the
sharp missile is needed. Northwestern
Lumberman.
The times., 1889-04-19
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and SO popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood.-Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all ma
larial fevers.-For cure of headache, consti-
patton and indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded.-Price SOC and 81 per bottle at
Parkill IL Sons Drug Store.
The times., 1889-04-19
The Wrong Foot.

dat eands dat" sail a colored man
who was brought into the central sta
ton tho other day as a suspicious char
acter.
"What2" asked the sergeant.
"Dis yerc," was tho reply as he pro-
duced q rabbits foot and tossed it con-
temptuously on the desk. Dat ar de
off hind fut of q rabbit"
what is it good for2"
Muffin tall"
"What do you carry it for?"
"Bought dat fut of an old Kentucky
niger, who said it would keep de
ghosts off"
'Well, hasn'titg"
Eyes, de ghosts hain't come, bat de
purliceman has. Walked right up an
grabbed me fore l llnowed it. What's
de good to keep de ghosts off an let
dc coppers grab ye? Doan' believe in
dc rabbits foot no mo- You iist keep
it. Doan' want muffin in my pocket
dat walks me in yere an sends me op
fur six months. Detroit Free Press.
The times., 1889-04-19
An Interesting Clock.

A clock recently patented in France
is an imitation of tambourine, on
the parchment head of which is
painted circle of flowers correspond
ing to the hour figures of ordinary
dials. On examination two bees, one
large and the other small, are discov-
cred crawling among the flowers. The
small bee runs rapidly from one
flower to another, completing the cir
cult in an hour, while the large one
takes twelve hours to complete the
circuit The parchment surface is ,in-
broken. and the bees simply laid OIL
it, but two magnets connected with
tho clock work inside the tambcurine
move just under the membrane, and
the insects, which are of iron, follow "
them.-Frank Leslie's Newspaper.