davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-01


to right this great injustice and in
jury sought to be perpetrated-
fairly, too-against an honorable
man Island Pond Herald.
DanviHe Is All Right.
We have been interested as well as
amused in reading the notes and
comments of several newspapers
that speak of the setting of the North
Star and of the decadence of Danville
These papers are of the opinion that,
because the North Star has ceased
pubIica ton, therefore the town is on
the rapid decline Danvilleis not go
ing down. Correspondent of Gale
DOMAIN.
This Is the right kind of spirit to
exhibit. If Danville could have been
talked down, the work would have
been accomplished a long time ago
for we heard this sort of remark
about the town more than twenty
years ago, and, we are sorry to add,
from prominent citizen of Danville
itself This leads to the remark that
it lies entirely with the citizens of
that good town to decide whether
the place shall keep up, flourish and
grow, or run out. They need not
expect much sympathy or help from
their neighbors, although they may
receive some; but they can live with
out this, if they will but exhibit that
energy under adverse circumstances,
so generally characteristic of the
people of Vermont Woodstock
Standard.
No Railroad Influence Behind Mr.. Page.
There IS much discussion in Yer
mont Just now in regard to the
governor question, and the friends of
the two leading candidates are extol-
ling the character and fitness ofthose
two men for the exalted position to
the state do the most of the voting
and are most interested in the policy
which the next governor will pursue;
but in all the discussion we have
seen no alluSion as to which man
would best serve the interests of the
farming population. The farmers
have for many years been asking for
legislation in certain directions In
some points they have been success
full, in others they have failed; es-
pecially is this true of railroad legis-
lation. The farmers candidate for
governor should be man who will
regard the prosperity of the agricul-
tural interests of the state of para
mount Importance and at the same
time be just to all other interests;
but no man can be the servant of the
railroads and the friend of the far
mers. Railroad influences have
largely dominated Vermont politics
for many years, and we have heard
it whispered that they propose to
take prominent part in the present
canvass and that their forces are
already in the field If the farmers OF
the state expect even-handed justice
from the next legislature they should
open their eyes before it is too late,
and not to be led by side issues to
the support of men and measures
which will be opposed to their in
terests--[New England Farmer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-01
PENSIONS GRANTED !

Mrs. Kerr, LennoxvilIe, Que. Original, a
So per month; arrears to amount of $517.
Cease had been reiected.)
Eli Gilbert Albany, Vt. Increase from So
to $14.
John A Paddock, st. Johnsbury, Vt. Orig
ina1, at 81 per month; arrears to amount
$40. Claim filed May 3, 1881
dependent Bill not likely to pass. Apply
under the laws in force. which liberal.
Cannot get you a pension until you make
application. Come to 20 Music Hall, Main
street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-01
SOETH WALDEN.


Mary Weber of Craftsbury has
been engaged to teach her third term
of school at the Four Corners.
Mrs Emma Ellis of Philadelphia
Pa, who has been visiting at her
fathers, D. S. Ferguson's, returned
to that place last week.
Miss Fanny Stafford, who com
menced attending the spring term OF
school at Hard wick academy, is re-
ported seriously i'll with pneumonia
Florence Thurston will give up the
school, which she engaged to teach
at Wheelock, on account of i'll health.
She is visiting friends at South Dan
vile at present.
Three Men Drowned at Newport.
A boat containing four men was
capsized on the lake at Newport
Tuesday night, and three of the oc-
cupants were drowned. They are
Ed. Foss, clerk at the Memphrema-
cog house, Ned Green, an employee OF
the house, and Joe Robitaile. Arthur
Moore, the fourth occupant, sue
ceeded in swimming ashore. The
boat was capsized by the attempt of
the men to change places.
Death of Judge W. c. DunfOn.
Walter c. Dunton, prominent
member of the Rutland county bar,
and ex-judge of probate. died at Rut-
land last week Wednesday, aged 60,
from hemorrhage of the stomach
At the time of his death he was
trustee of Middlebury college, direc-
tor of Baxter bank of Rutland, and
vice-president for Vermont of the ma
tional republican league. He was
ex-state senator and always had
been prominent in politics in the
state. He leaves a widow and four
children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-01
PRESS COM MENTS.
Let Justice Be Done.

Our candid opinion is that the eff
fort to turn back the tide of success
that has set i'll towards Mr.. Page by
means of baseless scandal and dis
paraging insinuations will defeat
itself There is q love and spirit OF
Justice inherent in our Vermont peo-
pie that can, we believe, be trusted
to right this great injustice and in
jury sought to be perpetrated-un-
fairly, tOo-against an honorable
man. Island Pond Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-01
BASE BALL GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING TO APRIL 30.

New Advertisements.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-01

The largest Library in the world is the I'm
perial at Paris. containing over 1000, 900
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

A flower garden in full bloom
is the picture brought to mind
when looking through our Mill
merry rooms. To miss the oppor-
tunity Of examiningthe important
selection Of Spring Millinery will
be a loss that no lady can afford
to take. The most recherche
models of foreign modistes and
the latest productions of Yankee
skill from our own workrooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
Polo Pointers.
Do it again.
New Haven lays Off tonight.


New Haven lays Off tonight.
New Britain tomorrow night.
Bridgeport al Springfield tomorrow night.
The local team will all leave for home on Monday
next
Games tonight: Springfield and Bridgeport and
Meriden and New Britain.
Wonder II the referee was the cause Of the
Springdeds' defeat Tuesday night.
Cunningham and Dunning will play ball with
the Southington nine as soon as tho polo season
ends
Taking everything into consideration, the cham
pons have had . snap with the other teams in the
league during the past season.
The Hartford team Is making a big squirt, but It
Is too late to be Of any use to them They are play
season they would now head the list.
What would the Springfield team have been all
season without Caravan and Murray? Lations also
deserves great praise for the work he has DONE He
has been the manstay of the team and his record is
second to none OF them.
The champion polo pennant to be furnished by
Spalding & Co., and won by the Bridgeport team,
will be here Friday and will be presented to the
winning team by. Secretary Mcdonald during the
game with the Springnelds on Friday evening"
Bridgeport Standard.
The last game will be played Tomorrow night in
the Scientists and it will be hard fight from be-
ginning to the end of the game Tho people should
recognize the fact that the boys have made a big
brace get out Of last place and turn out in
numbers and root right royalty for them at the
rink tomorrow night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

Rev. E. J. Bosworth of the Southington
Baptist church will sever his connection
there and begin his labors with the Shelton
and White Hills churches on the second
Sunday In June. He received and accepted
the call some time ago. His salary from
both churches will be about 81, 200. While
the churches here are waiting for the new
pastor they will be supplied by students
from the seminary most of the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M IGNITION.

nTlok m0mtHOms
The Century for April is for sale by T. II.
Pease & Son.
Beautiful Easter cards, Augur's Art Rooms,
s51 Chapel street.
The Msrwin's Pond barber shop Is to. DO
run by Fred Clauss of Ansonia next season.
The steamer O. Fl. Northam will resume
her trips between New Haven and New York
April IA.
Nearly all of Mr.. Evarts Cutters cred
itors have agreed to the IS per cent. basis Of
compromise.
Ensign Abbe's barn In Thompsonville was
burned early yesterday morning. Three
COWS and two horses were burned to death.
Loss, $3.50.
Principal Barrows of Hartford has just
completed his fortleth years service in CON-
nection with the hrst grammar school dis
trict of that city.
= George n. CLARK, graduate of the Ho-
garth Business university, has taken q posi-
ton as bookkeepsr for the firm of A. Brszos
& Sons, Broadway, this city.
An elegant array Of Easter hats for gentle
men at Burgess Sc Burgess. and no finer
bargains for the ladies ever offered than
those lovely zeal and Astraohan shoulder
capes.
Cards are out announcing the engagement
Of Mr.. l.. ID. Mayer son of David Mayer Of
Hartford, to Miss Lyon of New York, daugh-
tor of President Lyon of the Third Avenue
railroad.
The upper part Of the Exchange building
looks quite modsrnized with it's new large
plate glass windows for the upper stories, Its
addition In the rear, and ornamental bay
window on the side.
The city workmen were busy yesterday
looping off the dead limbs and branches of
the big elm trees on church street adjoining
the green, many of which were ready to fall
without warning at the frat gale.
Derby fishermen have had good luck.
Tuesday afternoon II. d. Sanford went out .
little while and caught three trout, one Of
them q foot long. Michael Mention and
friend brought home handsome string of
nineteen.
Mics Nellie BARTLETT of New Britain has ao-
copied a fiattering offer as assistant prinoi-
pal of the Nassau academy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Bartlett is well known here. having
been principal of young ladies' boarding
school In this city,
The sprlug opening at B. Rogowskis will
take place Wednesday aud Thursday, April
9 aud 8. The grand assortment of French
pattern bonnets and hats of the very latest
importation must be seen to be appreciated.
Velvet ribbon for dress trimmings specially
~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

The finest catch Of trout 20 far this season
seen In this section was shown in Heublsin's
cafe last evening. There were fourteen trout
in all and they weighed just eleven pounds.
The largest Of the number weighed two
pounds and one ounce and was beauty.
Trout at this season Of the year are liable to
be little thin and poor, but these were
quite plump. The were caught by Charles
w. Lsnnox Of Newhall street, this city. BE
caught them yesterday but would not divulgs
the lucky SPOT.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
Ellen Archy,s English.

Ellen Archy Is q woman who has special
dislike for precinct officers and policemen
In general. Yesterday she imbibed some
what to freely. When she saw two precinct
officers passing we'll known store in the
Annex she began to overwhelm them with
language which cannot be called good Eng
lish. The officers considered 1t very abusive
and accordingly placed her under arrest for
ahuainp them
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

The funeral of Mrs. Kate J. Dawson, widow
of the late Augustus e. Dawson, took place
yesterday afternoon at st. Mary's church,
Rev. Father Hartigan officiating. The ser
vices were largely attended, large number
Of mourning friends following the remains
to the grave, which was In 81. Demands
cemetery. The bearers were Hsssrs. Quail,
Featherstone, Cody, O'Keefs, Brothers and
Cassidy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
LECTURE THIS EVENING.

A Londoner 90 Depict the Scenes of
tho Englsh Capital This Evening In
she Church of tho Messiah A Free
Admission.
There will be this evening o lecture or
more properly an interesting talk at the
Church of the Messiah by Mr.. ]. Il. Osborne
of London, England. on "Scenes in and
About London" Mr.. Osborne is at present
travelling through this country on matters of
business and gives this address upon the ur-
gent requests of some friends of his in the
church. There will DO no charge and the
public are cordially invited to attend. The
lecture has been given in several places and
been most enthusiastically received. 1t il
one of great interest a. we'll as instructive.
A large audience will undoubtedly be pres
emit
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
Personal NOTES.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Biblical Element-Dr. John Hallss Leo
turc To.Day-Professor Harper-Dr.
Amelia ID. KdWards-OG for Italy
Judge MISUNDERSTANDING ham Young

Biblical Element-Dr. John Halps Lee
turc To.Day-Professor Harper-Dr.
Amelia ID. KdWards-OG for Italy
Judge Harrison-Birming ham Young
Ladies-OG for the Bermudas.
Mr.. E. Henry Barnes and family sailed for
Italy yesterday.
Ex.Commodore G. n. Scranton of the New
Haven Yacht club has been appointed fleet
captain of the club.
Right Hon. w. E. Gladstone has an article
in the Sunday School Times entitled "The
IMPROBABLE Rock of Holy Scripture"
Rev. John Hall, D. D., of New York, gives
his third lecture before the Yale divinity
school tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Professor William R. Harper has been
holding meetings In Dwight hall for purposes
of religious conversations with any students
who would come.
Professor E. L.. Richards left yesterday
morning with his knapsack strapped to his
back for q pedestrian tour about the state
during the Easter recess.
Mr.. D. Shepardson, jr., of Yale university,
has an article in the current number Of the
Old and New Testament entitled "The Bibli-
cal Element in the Koran"
Judge and Mrs. Robertson leave to-day for
the Bermudas. Two days will be consumed
in reaching their destination and after stay
of six days they will return.
Thomas Steele, bookkeeper for ]. A. SEES.
sions & Sons of Bristol, Conn, went trout
fishing Tuesday and caught one hundred,
each weighing half pound on an average.
DR.. Amelia B. Edwards gave her farewell
course of lectures in America under the
auspices of the New England Woman's Press
association at Music hall, Boston, on March
"a, rs and 20.
Colonel Doherty has issued orders congrat-
ulating the Second regiment on it's high stand
for the season and urging 1t to put itself
above the records of all seasons during the
remaining two months.
A large number Of Birmingham and Anso-
mia people are making preparations to come
In and see Sothern in Lord Ohumley. Mr..
I. P. Howe will ohsperone ono party from
Birmingham to the Saturday matinee.
General E. F. Duraud of this city iustitu-
ted e. f. Durand division in Waterbury
Tuesday night. It was gala occasion. A
number of Comstock's members, this city,
were present. A fine banquet was served
Judge Lynde Harrison arrived home from
two weeks trip in the south yesterday. His
wife and daughter, who accompanied him,
remain for two or three weeks at Savannah.
They stayed for several days at Port Tampa.
The hotels at Tampa are crowded with north
ern visitors.
The widow of Ex-Governor English has
departed for New York, closing her residence
in this city and discharging all her domes-
tics. She retained her coachman, and will
transfer her horses and their driver to New
York. She will, however, probably return
to this city to live.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

Lieutenant Toston Inssrucss Them.
For the past two months the Governors
Foot Guard Of Hartford have had the benefit
OF instruction from Lieutenant Totem of the
regular army, the military professor at Yale.
He reaches. fha. city at $3.50 p. m. on Mon
days, has an officers school until 8, and then
supervises the company and battalion drill
until 9:15. The company has been much
benefited by the experience.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
Howard Bogars Took n Grip.

Howard Bogart passed up Chapel street
yesterday afternoon slightly under the influ-
ence of liquor. He carried saw under his
arm. As he passed by the store of Burgess
& Burgess he saw fine looking grip stand
ing In the doorway. He thought he would
like 1t and accordingly took it along with
him. Officer Good got his eye upon Bo9art
and wass soon convinced that he ought to
spend the night in the lookup. He accord-
inply put him under arrest
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
VIM. NEELY & CO.

she metropolis OF fashion. Doubly interest,"
ing becomes the department when punctuated
with bargains like these:
Ghevron Jacket, with vest, high shoulders,
jacket bound with braid, tailor made and
very stylish, Sc. so and upwards.
Whipcord Jacket, Refer shape. double
breasted, coat collar, high sleeves, $3.50.
A Brilliantine Costume in Gray, Tan and
Black, trimmed with velvet, waist with vest
'front.', coat back, full puffed sleeves, high
shoulders, skirt with panels of velvet, $40.
+ Arrival of the advance guard of Paris and
New York novelties in Psrasols but of
these more anon.
Exhibitions of practical workings of the
"Good Morning" Coffee Pot this week in
basement. Coffee made in one minute or
less.
Call and try cup of Chase and Sanborn's
delicious Coffee
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
Casarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found a
receipt which completely cured and saved
drSsdful disease sending a self. addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 60
Warren street, New York city, will receive
The receipt free Of charge. ol& tu,th,sweow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

AWct10n vale q OmoHce FfoRortys
Mr.. II. P. Hubbard announces his place a
West Haven for sale at auction on Thursday
the 1esh Of April. II was formerly owned
by DR.. Z. 8. Hotchkiss and ID chsrmingly To-
GATED on Elm street, in the best part Of the
borough, the horse cars passing the door, and
iot ID Sd feet front by $40 feat deep, with
Abundance Of fruit and shrubbsry. Mr.. Z.
81 Beecher will have charge Of the sale. Mr..
Hubbard has improved the property over
Al 800 since his purchase year and hall
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

The Ladies' Aid society connected with tho
Church of the Messiah gave an orange tea
last evening. II proved to be most en-
joyable affair. After the supper followed
music and literary entertainment. Mrs. G.
M. Allen, the gifted elooutionist, gave .
recitation at the request of her friends which
was heartily applauded,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
Young womsns, Christian Associa.
tlOn.

Young WOneMAs Chrlsttan AssOC1a.
tlOn.
The entertainment at the city mission hall
last evening by the Young Womens' Christ
ian asooiation was heartily enjoyed by the
large audience present. The programme In
oluded selections by the Banjo club, vocal
selo's and q piano selection by Mrs. Kingsley,
together with two series of shadow panto-
mines. AL the pantomimes were we'll
presented and by request will be repeated at
the same place, Corner of Court and State
streets) this week Saturday afternoon at half
past two O'Clock. There will be no charge
for admission as the entertainment will be
for the children belonging to the Sunday
school, Loyal legion and Board of Mercy con-
nscted with the city missions, and who meet
at the hall on Saturday afternoons. The
Young Mems Banjo club have also consented
to give several selections with the panto-
mines.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

LUNCH CHICKEN AND TURKEY, IN GLASS;
CALIFORNIA canned PEAS.
FLORIDA GUAvA JELLY.
RoQuEFoRT BISCUIT (NEw1
SHREWSBURY PEPPER SAUCE,
FRENCH GELATINE, WHITE AND RED,
NEW MAPLE SUGAR,
REX WHEAT,
CANNED BoAR's HEAD.
CANTON GINGER, FANCY JARS,
NEW SEASONS OLIVES,
PICKED LINES.
CROSSE & BLACKwELL's HERES GLASS,
INDIAN RIVER ORANGES,
EXTRA TOMATOES IN GLASS;
CREME DE MANDARIN CORDIAL,
BURNETT's ENGLISH ORANGE BITTERs,
CREME DE MENTHE, ALL SIZES.
GERMAN SEITzER STONE JUGS.
SMITHS ALE AND BROWN STOUT,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BEERS,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

Professor Cargill is giving series of daily
half-hour lectures on business laws, CONNER
oial science, mental philosophy, anthropolo-
ply, hygiene, ETC., at the business college,
and will continue them until July l.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
A NEW DEPARTURE.


~ Ne m1alettD n0K0WoH0 0$VAVs SsV
Chapel street.
In addition to our extensive stock of build
ers hardware, cutlery and tools, We have just
completed arrangements to handle full line
of fshing tackle, base ball supplies, Indian
clubs and dumb bells, quoits, boxing gloves,
fencing foils, striking bags, lawn tennis.
racquets, professional and amateur croquet
sets, hammocks, air guns, pistols, revolvers,
cartridges, ETC., etc. We propose to handle
as our arrangements with the makers
to offer exceptionally low prices.
Our display of fine trout fishing poles con-
tsins many late improvements in shape and
finish. In base ball supplies we handle the
Spalding Bros, and the brotherhood"
goods, and have the entire line OF balls, bats,
gloves, masks, body protectors. shoe plates,
umpire indicators, etc. In private gymna.
| Indian clubs, iron and wood dumb bells,
canvas and leather striking bags, and cleo
| trio lifting machines. In lawn tennis We
represent the well-known firm of Wright
& Ditson of Boston. for whom We have
been agents for some years. Their
balls have been adopted by the
U. S. Association of Lawn Tennis
clubs for 1890. We also handle q
line of racque.s of our own make, strung with
| -
croquet, which is becoming again popular,
we have full aud half sets, ranging in price
from 90c to $18. We handle Smith & Yves
toms and Colts revolvers and all the lead
ing makes of air guns, as well as Winchester
and the Union Metallic company's cart
ridges. Our usual complete line of imported
and domestic pocket and table cutlery, build
ers' and fancy hardware, machinists' and car
penters' tools, and reed and rattan baby ear
riages will be found to favorsbly compare will
any stock in New England, and our usua
popular prices remain still, as ever, not tn.
least attractive feature. Another novel ant
interesting feature of our store is a recentl.
constructed rack, or row of boxes, placed OF
an incline, six feet in height, and fifty feet ii
length, and containing samples of 400 differ
ent tools and kitchen: utensils. The price
on these goods are plainly printed on eacl
. box, and they speak for themselves.
d. T. MALLETT,
776 Chapel street,
Leading hardware, cutlery and sporting good
| store
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
Asked for Five Cents.

Bernard Koran is forlorn looking indi-
vidual who was so unfortunate as to ask
Officer Orr for 1--WE cents as the officer was
going homo through Church street yesterday
afternoon in citizens clothes. He was ar
rested for begging.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

Brooks & Co.,, Chapel, CORNER State, agents
for Dunlaps, Heath & Co.l and Christy's
q. Trunks and satchsls IRON atty cents
upward. &.f
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03

MrDDLETowN, April 2.-The grand jury
to-day returned true bill of murder in the
frst degree against Henry Lincoln, alias
James Wilson, for the killing Of James Full
Ter In East Hampton In January last.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-03
An Elegant Display OF Lovely Flowers
for Easter

Ia made at George A. Dickerman's old and
we'll known floral depot, consisting of Easter
lilies, hydrangeas and carnations, all in pots
and in full bloom, looking very beautiful;
spirse, Gala lily blooms in profus.on and a
grand array of cut flowers. Many orders are
being received and the supply should be seen
to be appreciated. Call for Easter price list
with natural aoWsys attached.