davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

the curtains. AS Camille Miss Cameron is said to play the role out of the ordinary manner, and gives new impetus to that trying character, and makes a charming Dame Aux Camelias.
 FERROUS VOYAGE.
 This romantic production will be seen at Proctors on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. "A Perilous Voyage" is a new play, and has been most fatteringly received thus far.
 JAMES OWEN o'coNNoR.
 This talented actor will appear at Proc tors on Friday evening of this week in one of his most entertaining specialties.
 EFFIE ELLsLER.
 This charming actress comes to the Fly perion theater Thursday evening next in her new play, 'Miss Manning" The plot of "Miss Manning" is extremely clever and results in the outgrowth of many highly amusing situations. The critics predict that it will prove one of the strongest at fractions in Miss Ellsler's repertoire. BURKE's CIRCUS. T. K Burke's transatlantic railroad shows, circus, museum, hippodrome, school for educated horses and ponies will give a matinee at Howard and Kimberly avenues on Wednesday, to which ladies and chil- dren are especially invited. Every child will receive a beautiful present and an in vitation to ride on one of the little Shet- land ponies. The full program will be rendered-the dashing riders, thrilling aer- ialists, graceful acrobats, funny clowns, exciting hippodrome races, trained horses, cunning ponies, trick mules, etc. Popular prices, 10 and 20 cents. e. PAT ROONEY The attraction at the Grand during the | first half of this week will be Pat Rooney in his new play, "Pats New Wardrobe. , Both play and player are capital entertain CTS and should draw big houses. HE, SHE, HIM AND HER. This entertaining spectacular will hold l the boards at the Grand on the last half of l the week.
 OLD HOMESTEAD. The famous Grace church scene in Den man Thompson's "Old Homestead" which | begins it's fourth metropolitan year at the Academy, New York, October 6, will, be- sides double male quartette and revolving snow scene, contain additional attractive l ness in the shape of 8 choir composed of l two score of sweet-voiced youngsters. One of the strongest features in connec- l ton with the remarkable drawing qualities 1 of the s'Old Homestead" Road Company No. 9, now touring in the west, is the per sonal popularity of it's manager, MT. B. A. Mcfarland. MT. Netherlands geniality | is accounted for in great measure by the interesting stories he tells of the phenom- enal success achieved by the original "Old Homestead" company at the Academy, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Hoods

When I began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times could hardly stand. looked, and had for some time, like person in con sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did mo so much good that wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak Of it." MRS. ELLA A. GoFF, 61 Terrace Street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

Closed Monday and Tuesday. We reopen Wednesday morning with great special bargains.
 S15 2t Wendell & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Wendell & Freedman,s.

Wednesday, September IT. Great special bargain in every depart
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

Great Sale of Mems Night Shirts, Commenting Wednesday morning, at
 Wendell & Freedman,s,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
WHAT WE DON'T GIVE!
 Houses and lots, window privileges, or things of that sort.

We get enough trade without.
 Now and again an ENTERPRIs- ING house starts up with some pre-Adamite back number of dry goods history and makes you PHENOMENAL OFFER :" if you only buy ENOUGH.
 In the old days ignorance was on top, and snatched at the bait.
 To-day Education teaches in- telligence better.
 Common sense steps in and says: Who's paying for this little racket, you or I?" and stops right there.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
VIM. NELLY X CO.
NEW HAVEN, Monday, Sept. IS, 1890.

Weather To-Day - Faa1, stationary tentberatm,e, 0arla- 6Ie a0lnas.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

Almost new upright piano will sell it very cheap. Address
 s13 St A. w., COURIER ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
A PERILoUs VOYAGE.


 This romantic production will be seen at Proctor's on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. "A Perilous Voyage" is a new play, and has been most fatteringly received thus far
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Death of Mrs. Robert Crane of Orange
 Street.

Mrs. Eunice M., beloved wife of Dr. Robert Crane, died on Saturday, aged seventy years, at the home of Dr. Crane, 357 Orange street. She was very estima- able Christian lady whose memory will be warmly cherished by her friends. The funeral will be held at Hall Memorial
 chapel, Waterbury, tomorrow at Il 80 o'clock. The deceased had been an invalid for several years.
 Mrs. Crane was born in South Britain in 1920 and went to Waterbury in 1855. She left Waterbury in 1868 and came to this city with her husband who was for merly physician of MiddleburY.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15


 spectiOn
 ALL THE POPULAR SHAPES Ladies' and Misses Jackets Embracing all the new weaves and
 eolors in Reefers, Vest Fronts, Shawl Roll
 and Blazer Effects, Also great assortment of LONG GAR
 MENTS in OvercOats and Newmarkets In the most correct shapes for early fall Special attractions are offered in Ladies Cloth Wraps in Braided and Applique Effects, At reasonable prices. We also exhibit great variety of Cloth, Plush and Astrachan CAFES, In the latest fall styles for Ladies and Misses, AT VERY LOW PRICES. A great variety of Ladies' Imported Jerseys \ Are shown in Plaid and Braided designs. Children's Reefers and | School Garments At popular low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
RICHARD F. LYON. -,v, A Ny<xrN ~ 4 HyyNTHN1V

FRANCIS G, ANTHONI'
 It is thought that an unusually large vote will be cast for @ school election. In almost every ward of the city, canvass of some kind has been made. In the Fair Haven wards especially is large vote ex- pected for the Hemingway ticket. MT. Hemingway has hosts of friends in Fair Haven, who are making every effort to se- cure for him seat in the board. AS the outlook stands at present to those who have watched the fight closely, it would seem that Dr. Carmalt is in a fair way to be retired from the board.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Peaches.

Speaking of peaches, J. Henry Smith of
 45 Clark street is not to be outdone. He
 has tree which alone yielded him two bushels this season, and twelve of the peaches weighed six pounds and half. We tasted of the fruit, which was both
 good to the eye and very acceptable to the palate. This makes two trees in New Ha-
 ven which have yielded this season two bushels each-a circumstance worth re- cording in the uncommonly barren year
 with the peach crop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15

Ladies who value fine complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces a soft and beautiful skin.
 Candy free at AYERS, s14 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
Special 9ntires.
Be Sure

If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation curative power superior to any other article A Boston lady who knew what she wanted and whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-15
To-DAx,s SCHOOL RATTLE.

 The Popular Ticket Expected to Re. ceive Wide SuppOrt-Fair Haven for Hemingway. To-day's school battle will be one at the polls, and it promises to be as sharp as the campaign work has been lively. Both sides have made their utmost endeavors to win, and the fight will not be given up un- til the last moment by the Carmalt men. The popular ticket has gained many sup porters through it's own intrinsic worth and through the activity of it's workers. Il is as follows:
 For Board of Education.
 JOSEPH D. PLUNKETT.
 CHARLES E. GRAVES.
 SAMUEL HEMINGWAY.
 For Treasurer
 CHARLES E. GRAVES.
 For Clerk
 BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH.
 For Auditors
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14

shows that while only two per cent
of the population of London is for
eign, 80 per cent of the inhabitants
of New York city were born in for
eign lands,
The New York Herald, in speaking
of the members of the present nation
al house of representative who will
not be In the next house, refers to
Governor Stewart as 1.-The ablest
man the Green Mountain state has
sent to the house for twenty years.
Unfortunately for Vermont this can
never truthfully be said of Gov
Stewards successor.
M. H. Davis of Island Pond has
sent circular letter to most of the
state papers urging weekly pay
ments He says that an attempt
will be made at the next Legislature
to secure a weekly payment law.
Such a law is needed in Vermont as
much as in our sister states but it
VIII not pass without SOIHe oppoSl-
ton.
The democrats of Tennessee are
quarrelling and the republicans there
have a fighting chance for success.
The republican candidate, Lewis T.
Baxter, is a business man rather
than politician and isquite a favor
lite. 1t is quite noticeable, and
praiseworthy too that he refused to
accept the nomination upon a plat
form which endorsed the Lodge force
bill, and in this refusal the republic
can convention was with him. The
democratic plurality in Tennessee in
1888 was only 10000 out of a
total vote of 3O4 1000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
,ea+b was the brrst;no of a blood

| death was the bursting of blood vessel
| followed by rush of blood to the head
| Golden was sired in 1874 by Daniel
Lambert dam Clara by Ethan Allen
second dam, DIR. Dixon mare by Abdallah
He was therefore inbred to Ethan Allen.
and had a double cross of Abdallah. He
traced directly by one of the shortest
lines to Justin Morgan and was repre-
sentative Morgan horse and one of the
strongest inbred of Morgans. He was
very well known horse throughout this
county, handsome chestnut, tinged
with just enough gray in the body and
tail to give a softening effect to his color.
He stood 5 hands high, weighed 1000
pounds and had a lofty style and carriage
and was of the finest disposition. His
record of 2.2S34 was made on Nov. 1,
1888, after brief preparation and an
unfavorable day. He has shown full
mile trials in 2.2334 and quarters in 34
seconds.
Golden was bred by ]. N. North of
Shoreham and was purchased when
yearling by the late Benz E. Bates,
expressly to take the place of his
renowned sire, Daniel Lambert, on the
Bates farm in Massachusetts. He was
purchased by Mr. Bailey in 1886 of the
Bates estate for $4,000 and was brought
to East Hardwick to head the strain at
the MapleWOOd STOCK FARM Golden
was widely advertised but did not gain
wide fame until his daughter, Helen NJ,
came to the front and proved to be the
most phenomenal colt in New England
She was foaled in 1887 by the Wakefield
mare, owned by d. X. Wakefield of Dan
vile, and holds the two-year-old record,
22S of New England. 1t is confidently
predicted that she will lower her record
this fall This wonderful performance
was a great card for Golden stock and
Mr.. Bailey never had a better season
this one. People brought mares from all
parts of New England to breed to Cob
den and only a few days since a mare
was brought here to be sent to Tennessee.
The published report that Mr.. Bailey
was negotiating a sale for Golden with
Tennessee parties is untrue. There had
been some correspondence between Mr..
Bailey and a Southern syndicate a few
months ago but Mr.. Bailey had declined
to sell. Golden was valued at $4,000
and the loss, which is a total one as the
horse was insured only against fire, falls
heavily upon Mr.. Bailey. Fortunately
there is another son of Daniel Lambert
at the Maplewood Stock Farm, Lam
bert B., who has a record of 2.3S and is
likely to enter the go list this fall. The
death of Golden is loss not only to
Mr.. Bailey but to the state of Vermont
which has long been famous for its good
horses
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTRE.
Death of Mrs. HuSe.

Mrs S. K. Huse died at her home here
Monday evening under very sad c1rcum-
stances She had been sick a long time,
and thinking a change of climate might
be beneficial her husband went with her
June 9, to Denver, Col. At first she
seemed to improve but the Improvement
was of short duration. She gradually
failed until about the first of August,
when her physician said there was no
hope for her recovery. They started at
once for home where they arrived August
9, lust nine weeks from the date of leav-
ing home. The journey was very trying
on her strength and she was very feeble
when she arrived at st. Johnbury. Mr..
Huse made every effort to have the con-
ductor stop the Montreal express train
at the Centre that his wife, who was in
a very PROSTATE condition, might be
taken home at once. The train would
not stop for her and she was obliged to
ride in a carriage from St. JOhnsbury in
the heat of the day Half an hour after
reaching home she became unconscious
and remained in that condition until she
died few hours later. Mrs. Huse was
a highly respected woman and a diligent
worker in the temperance cause, holding
the office of secretary of the county w.
c. T. U. at the time of her death About
six years ago she adopted one of the fresh
air BOYS from New York city and has
since given him good home. The little
fellows affection for his mother was
touching Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Shepherd Pomona Grange meets next
Wednesday with Wide Awake Grange.
Questions: rs the present school law
an improvement on the former p
Should women have the ballot ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
LYNDONYILLE.

Forty-siX Boston excursion tickets
were sold at this station.
G. c. Wheeler, engineer, has left the
employ of the railroad company and
moved to East Burke.
Frank c. Eaton engineer, has resigned
his position on the railroad and, i'll com
pany with Stephen Eastman, has bought
the business and stock of w. H. Stickney,
who goes to Woodsville, N. H.
w. H. Daniels, freight conductor, was
hit by a water spout at the Bradford
water house, last Tuesday and knocked
from the car and severely injured, though
able to be brought to his home here.
Camp meeting opens next Tuesday,
Aug. 10, and closes Aug. &c. Rev. p. H.
Ellis of Ashburnham, Mass, will have
charge of the music. Other prominent
men from abroad who will be present are
Rev. G. w. H. Clark st. Adams, Rev. c.
Tabor, Essex, and Prof. E. A. Bishop,
Montpelier. Rev. l. E. Smith of New
York is also expected to be present.
Friday will be Epworth League day and
the whole day will be given to the young
people.
AS election day approaches there is con-
siderable interest as to candidates for
town representative. Those prominent
" mentioned are w. Z. Ranger, w. H..
Hubbard, Geo. II. Smalley and ]. T.
Gleason, republicans, and DR.. w. c. Til
1otson and E. S. Wells, democrats. With
this list to select from there seems to be
little danger that the town will not be
well represented. With a full vote the
republicans probably have 10 majority,
but with either of the above named
democratic candidates i'll the field the re-
publicans, to win, will have to nominate
q DODular man.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING TO AUG IS
PIAYERS' IEAGI1E SrANnINc nm AIrr,
LOCAL NOTICES.
SpecfacIeS.

DR.. 7. p. Hubbell is now at the ST.
Johnsbury House, and may be con
suited from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily
until the 21st inst, except Sunday
and Monday forenoon There will
be no fancy or foolish prices for ex-
animation of eyes, or adjustment OF
spectacles, but positive satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases.
DR.. Hubbell's patent nose guard
for spectacles in stock and can be
applied to all spectacles.
Produce Dealers, Tinmen, Market
men and traders generally will often
find the collecting of Calf Skins a
profitable addition to their other
business.
Idesire to arrange with some good
man or firm in every village in the
United States and Canada to take in
and ship me the Calf Skins taken off
in their vicinity.
Cash furnished on satisfactory
guaranty. For particulars address,
mentioning this paper,
CARROLL S. PAGE,
HYDE PARK, VT.
Over ninety different patterns of
Chamber Sets is the latest an
nouncement from Paine's Furniture
Co., As Canal street, Boston. The
number can scarcely be realized I'M
less one visits these extensive ware
rooms, which contain the largest
collection of miscellaneous furniture
in this country
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
EAST BURKE.

Fred Brown has a brother and family
visiting him.
A. c. Farmer has yearling colt that
weighs so pounds.
Between 90 and 100 attended the pic
mic at Willoughby last Friday.
Blueberries are selling here for seven
cents pound. Blackberries are very
plenty.
Miss ALA Gage has taken the school at
the Hollow and e w Smith the one in
the White district.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and son
from Hanover, N H., arc visiting at her
sisters, Mrs. Harvey Freeto's.
Rev. ]. E. Farrow will be absent next
Sunday but there will be preaching at
the Methodist church as usual.
Among those in Boston this week arc
Milo Jenkins and wife, A. c. Farmer and
wife, w. E. Fairbanks and son, and Rev.
!. f. Farrow.
Rev. H. p Gushing is very feeble and
his evesight is so poor that he cannot
even read in his Bible; but he can repeat
whole chapters of scripture. 1t is still
"a lamp to his feet and a light to his
path"
The Good Templars have installed the
following officers for the coming quarter {:
c. T., DIR. H. J. Lane.
V. T., Miss ALA Gage.
Sec, H. P. Burpee.
F. S., Fred Stockwell.
Treas, May Phippen.
l. S., Bert Humphrey.
Sentinel, Scott Kelley.
p. c. T., DIR. N. Burton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
MACINDOE,S FALLS.

Rev Mr.. Russell supplied the pulpit
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Taylor is visiting at Mrs.
AlanSOn MoOre'S.
A large delegation of the G. A. R. and
w. X. c. are in Boston this week.
Prof. Walter r. Brdgman and wife of
Oxford, o., are visiting at Mrs. Margaret
Gleason's.
Mrs DIR. Gleason and family of Phila-
delphia are spending the summer on their
Islandside farm
Mrs. Harvey Kicker and daughter
spent last week at Harvey's Pond where
there was a reunion of the Kicker family.
John Clement spent the Sabbath in the
place. He intends moving his family to
Whitefield, N. H., the first of September,
where he has secured a good situation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Boston dailies spread them
selves upon their reports of the
G. A. r. encampment but the Boston
Herald takes the palm again for
enterprise, and its illustrations Of the
campaigns were really works of art.
Speaker Reed, who has repeatedly
choked off debate in the House and
refused to recognized even his repub-
lican friends, is the same Reed who
declared in 1886 that "a full, free,
frank discussion is the very lite of
intelligent action" What a shaken
Reed this isl
Aleading member of one ofthe great
political parties writes very strongly
against unrestricted immigration in
the August Arena. In his paper he
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
Rot.

Henry Smith had three valuable sheep
killed by a dog recently.
Miss Alice Morse returned from Nam
tasket Beach Wednesday.
Several ofour townspeople are in Bos-
ton taking advantage of the cheap fare.
The usual monthly business meeting
of Epworth League was held with Ralph
Hoyt Tuesday evening. The proceeds OF
the festival netted them $1,000 towards
the new organ.
Horace Morse is rejoicing over the
birth of two grandsons, son having
been born last week to each of his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Kelsey P. Freeman, of this
town, and Mrs. Preston D. Banfill OF
South Ryegate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14

Judge w. G. Veazey was on We'd
nesday afternoon elected comman-
der-in-chief of the Grand Army. He
was put in nomination by a Goa
necticut post and his name was sec
onded by the representatives of
nearly every department. Gen.
Hovey of Indiana and Col. Smed-
burg were both nominated by their
respective departments, but both
declined in favor of Vermont's candi-
date Judge Veazey received 525
votes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
MR.. CONNELL AND THE EX-SLA We
PENSION BILL.

The bill to pension eX-slaves, intro
duced into the house by Representa-
tive w. |. Council of Nebraska, who
is so well known in St. Johnsburv,
has excited much comment in many
quarters and he has generally been
credited as being its author. 1t was
not his bill, however, but one framed
by dyed in the wool democrat. !"
1t was simply presented to him to
introduce as a matter of form and
was referred to the proper committee
The committee on pensions is COM
posed of members of both parties
and they will do the wedding, prun-
ing or rejecting, as their judgment
dictates The following from an
Omaha paper explains the matter:
The democratic press has been
abusing Congressman Council for
introducing bill to pay a sum of
$500 damages to every eX-slave and
a monthly pension of $15 to those
set free by the emancipation procla-
nation in 1864 Mr. Council intro
duced the bill by request" of one of
his constituents, the editor of the
principal democratic organ in
Nebraska, the Omaha Democrat,
merely ''as an act of courtesy" Mr..
Vaughan desiring to appear before
the committee to argue in favor of
his original measure. The democratic
press will probably let up on the bill
they know its origin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
LYNDON CENTRE.

Miss Ellie Campbell has gone to Lisbon,
N. H., to work at the Breezy Hill house.
Mrs. l. Bemis has sold her house on
Main street to Willard Esterbrooks for
500.
Postmaster Kinds and Painter Brock
way are among those who are seeing
the elephant" in Boston this week.
John McGaffey will move to c. E.
Ruggles' farm house on Maple Hill. 1t
isreported that he contemplates building
house on his lot south of the parsonage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
WEST BURKE.

The nine cases of violation of the liquor
law reported last week have been con-
vlcted and fined.
A. Silsby has returned from Westmore,
where he has been numbering, and moved
into his house here.
A new barber shop has been opened
here. This makes two in town and, to
all appearances, the two will have hard
time to survive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
Bofd Break for Liberty,

One hundred desperate convicts
made a bold but futile break for lib
erty at the Massachusetts state pris-
on at Charleston last Thursday.
The plot was deep and had been in
contemplation for several months,
but the warden was prepared and
they were repulsed by nearly 200
policemen. No one escaped and only
few were injured. Seventy-eight of
the ringleaders were at once placed
in strong cells and fed on bread and
water
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-08-14
THE TOWNS AROUND.
BARNET.
A Pleasant Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding occurred
Tuesday evening at the home of H. A.
Gilfllan, when his daughter, Emily E.,
was united in marriage to Frank p.
Davidson of Lunenburg. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. d. NJ. Mckinley,
assisted by Rev. E. T. Sandford of ST.
Johnsbury. Quite a number of friends
were present and many beautiful presents
were left as tokens of esteem. Mr..
Davidson has position as principal of
the high school at Proctor and they will
make that town their home They took
the night train for Burlington on short
wedding trip.