davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22
BUFFALO BILL AND THE POPE.

Rome has just now a divided al
| legiance There is a kind of trium-
virate composed of the king of Italy,
Buffalo Bill" and the pope, Like
most arrangements oftl1is kind, there
is sometimes a lack of harmony.
The king and the pope do not get on
pleasantly together, and the pope
still keeps up the fiction that he is a
prisoner in the Vatican, though it is
said that he goes out upon the sly.
Buffalo Bill has had an audience
with the king, and politely offered a
| special performance of the wild
West" for the entertainment of
royalty, but the pope does not like
to have such honor shown to the
king, and to be neglected by the rep
resentative of6O, 900, 900 ofAmerican
freemen. "Bill'' is equal to the oc-
casion, and at the anniversary of the
pope, he has petitioned his holiness
to permit him and his Sioux chiefs
and cowboys to assist t the show.
This shows the lact of Buffalo Bill,
and the pope has fallen into the adj
vertising trap so deXterously set by
the Snowman. The "Wild West" in
all its array offeathers and war-paint,
contributes to the pageant an ell
ement which has never before graced
the sacred professions of the sue
cessor of st. Peter. If the apostle
looks on, he will doubtless be sup
prised at this innovation OF the 10Th
century. There is no doubt that
Buffalo Bill divides the honors with
the pope, Bill being the favorite of
the Americans, who are going all
lengths to get chance to see 1.-THE
old man promenade through st.
Peters to the Sistine chapel, where
his anniversary is celebrated with
pomp and incense. Poor pope; he
has fallen pretty low when he has to
let Buffalo BIZ and his "Injuns"
and ''cow-boys" into the Sistine
chapel, without swallOw-tail coats in
order to propitiate, as he supposes,
the great nation from which they
come. Poor old pope-S2 years old
and obliged to totter a mile or more
through cold and damp halls on
cold March day; bedizened with
colored silk gowns and ribbands,
with a bare head, holding out his
withered hands in benediction upon
gaping crowd of sightseers. the
majority of whom care no more for
him nor his church then they do for
the other shows with which they
amuse themselves-the carnival at
Nice, or other races at Paris New
York Observer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22

we planned to come, something
would happen to prevent. "
think they expected an invitation
to tea, but forgot O. it, and said,
moreover, nothing about future VS.
its. Isupposeit was not very polite,
but 1.-THE worm will turn"
Julius laughed rather grimly, when
he came home and heard about the
visit. "A whole week put out of
joint for twenty-minutes' call he
said
Yes" said land if Mr.. Dominic
remains here after his six months are
up. it won't be my fault. A man
who has SO little regard for his own
word, and otherpeople's convenience,
is public nuisancel"
Amen" said Julius. Judith Sun
shine, in Good Housekeeping.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22
DR.. CRAIC'S ORIGINAL
Kidney and Liver Cure.

One Thousand Dollars offered by the Craig
Medicine Co. of Passac, N. j., for any case of
Brights Disease that cannot be cured by the
DR.. Craig's Original Kidney Cure, Crown
Plasters and Pills. Sold by all Druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22
ARMY RECRUITS WANTED.

The establishment in Brattleboro of
a recruiting office for the regular
army IS a step in Secretary Proctor's
general plan for the Improvement of
the army service which has already
been described in our columns. The
secretary believes that the service
NAV be made attractive to the better
class OfyOung native born Americans
and he is working energetically to
this end. In recent years the recruits
have been largely made up of foreign
ers gathered at recruiting stations
established in the large cities. The
secretary's idea Is that there are
many young men born and
reared in country life who would find
positive benefit i'll five years spent in
the army service. While the pay is
small it amounts to Il total of $50
for privates for five years, with a
sum considerably larger for the non
commissioned officers. Practically
every dollar of this may be saved if
the soldier so chooses. He has good
and abundant food, competent medi-
cal attendance when sick, and an
allowance of 5000 for clothing, $50
to $50 of which may be saved with
proper economy, and the regular,
methodical lives which the young
men are compelled to lead have a
good effect both physically and NOR
ally While BrattIeboro is the first
point in Vermont where a trial for
recruits is made, Offices will be
established i'll due time following this
at Rutland, Burlington, and one or
two other places. Large additions
to the service are not expected, but
the experiment Ofthe secretary seems
to be worth trying. Brattleboro
PhnniX
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22
Travellers, Guide.



TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE
West Burke 81 a IN, 9 90, IL 5opm
Lyndonville, IL 10, 20, ~ M 2 IL,
20, 80 pm
st. Johnsbury Centre, Sc m, 5 40, so
St. Johnsbury, 80, 1 81. o OF am, 80,
Passumpsic, Is 81, IA m. OF, 10 ~
p m
E. Barnet, . "a IN, 6 %, 10 27pm
Barnet, IL So, Q 81 n IN, 6 35, 10 30 pm
McIndoes, 90, . 3S n m, SO, 10 rs D m
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE
McIndoes, = 80, 10 40 m. 50, 4 o5.
%
Barnet, 90, 10 80 m, 4 II, Z 2s pm
E. Barnet, 1 so, II 90 m, II p m
Passumpsic, TO- II II IN, + 81 p m
st. Johnsbury, Oh, 20, IL 80 m, 3 10.
3S, so m
st. j. Centre, 1 SO m, + 40
Lyndon, 1 SO m, + 50 m
Lyndonville, 81, 40 m, . 80, 8 &C.
O6. 1Opm
81. Johnsbury n Lake ChampIain II. Il.
TRAINS GOING WEST. LEAVE
Lunenburg, Z 90 m, O5, II 4Opm
n. Concord, 1 9 O5, s 90 m, 2 33 pm
w. Concord, y Is, IL m, 90 pm
St. Johns by E., II "a, % IN, 3 20 p m
St. Johnsbury, 10 m, 3 80, 4 40 m
Danville, 80 m, 5S, 8 80 IN
Walden; 8 80 a m, 4 II, 12pm
E. Hard wick, OF n IN, 40, Z % m
Hardwick, 10 m, 4 So, I 81 pm
TRAINS GOING EAST, LEAVE
Hardwick. A a m, ~ o5, 81 pm
E. Hardwick, 90 IN, IL IA, 90 IN
Walden Z OS m, IL As, % pm
Danville 8 90 m, 1 OF, s As pm
st. Johnsb'y, 1 As, 90 m, 2 50, 4 45 p m
F. F; St J, IS m, 40: 5 o5 I'm
n. Concord, . II a m, 3 o., 5 50 p m
Lunenburg, ar. 40 m, 3 80, So pm
S Stops when sgnalled.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22
Working Suits and Business Suits
Everything at 40 per cent
less than the regular price

People from far and near, now is your
ten days at the Peoples Clothing House and
save 40 cents on the dollar.
Here a few of our prices: Mems Light
Tweed suits, So. rs, worth So; mems genuine
indigo blue suits $3.50, worth SO; mems
imported Cheviot Sack Suits $7.75 worth
$14; fine diagonal suits $3.50 worth
SIS; mems French Wide Walled suits 81 so
worth 500; mems finest quality Prince AL
bert suits $3.50, worth $50; mems Spring
Melton English Overcoats. silk lined $1O.5O
worth SIS; Boys Suits, SOC, 81 40, So So,
and 81, worth double the money; Youths
suits, $2.75, $3.50, $4.25, So, 81 and SIS.
1900 pair cashmere striped pants at $1.15,
$3.50 finest dress pants all tailor made at
So, 81 and So, worth double that money
100 dozen Children's Pants at 10, %, 80 and
40 cents Der pair
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22
Hats Hats Hats

We have the finest assortment of Stiff and
Soft Hats for men, boys and children. incIud-
ing the latest novelties of the season. at the
very lowest prices. Also a full line of Fur
nishing Goods, Dress shirts, Underwear, Neck
wear, Collars and Cuffs, 4-pIy Linen Collars
4 for 25c., Suspenders only Toe. per pair and
thousands of other bargains that cannot
mention here, you must come and see for your
self. All the people are invited the Peo-
pies Clothing House whether they wish to
buy or not. 1t will pay you to come dis
lance of fifty miles to visit this great opening
sale. If you value your money then you
surely cannot afford to stay away. Aston
ishing values, unparalleled bargains in fine
Clothing. Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc.
Everythi purchased from guaranteed
represented or money returned. Remember
the place.
THE PEOPLES CLOTHING HOUSE
80 Eastern Ave, ST. Johnsbury, Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22

We have just returned from New York with
an immense stock of the very finest, most
fashionable and best made clothing for men,
youths, boys and children ever exhibited in
this part of the country. Clothing to suit all
the people at the Peoples Clothing House.
We have
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22
Have You Seen

Our Beautiful Scotch Ginghams which are worth &c.
They being sold for 25c. These goods bought
at closing price and giving our patrons all of
the benefit. Our entire stock has been very much
proved bV the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22

dam by
of Trott
cash
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-04

FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL HOUSE
I from S. per month upwards: also family
rooms at low prices HoRNLEIN BROS, RIO
prietors mrl9-ly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-04

Members of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee Say His Action Was Correct.
CRY OF GUATEMALA, September Sd.-Ths
friends of General Barrundia threaten to
kill American Minister Mizner and advise
him TO leave the city, but the Minister
shows no disposition to accept their advice.
There is another version of Miners action
after the daughter of Barrundia's attempt
on his life. II is said he ran into the street
loudly shouting for help.
MINER RIGHT.
WASHINGTON. September 3D. Senators
Edmunds and Dolph. of the Senate Conn.,
mittee on Foreign Relations, and Repre-
sentative Hit, the Chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs OF the House,
assert that the boarding of the steamship
Acapulco and the arrest of General Bar
rundia was right and proper from legal
standpoint, although the Minister, they
thought, was hardly authorized to inter-
fere. They realize, however. that Minister
MINERS position. because of the troubled
condition of affairs in the five Central
American Republics, was very delicate
one, and it would be hard to avoid mis-
takes. 1t is quite certain that the Admin
istration will concede that the Guatema-
lans had absolute jurisdiction in the prem
ises; that they had the right to board the
ship in their own waters and there arrest
any one who had violated their laws.
REPLY TO MRS. BARRUSpIAs APPEAL.
WASHINGTON, September 3D.. = Acting,
Secretary Wharton to-day sent the follow
ing telegram to the widow OF General Bar
rundia, in reply to her message to the Pres
ident Monday evening: The President
desires me to say he has received your tele-
gram announcing the death of your hus-
band, General Barrundia. While deeply
sympathizing with you in your sffliction,
he awaits the official details of the occur
renee, which are necessary to determine
his action in regard thereto. The matter,
you may be assured, will receive his most
careful attention"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-04
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
The City Treasurer Of Chicago Sued
for an Accounting.
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL STRIKE.
Cattlemen Ask a Postponement of
the Time for Evacuaring the
Cherokee Strip.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uN1oNl
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL STRIKE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEcoRD-usIos.l
THE NEW YORK STRIKE.


Further Testimony Taken Before the
Board of Arbitration.
New York, September 3d-Before the
State Board of Arbitration to day, General
Manager Toucey, of the New York Central,
testified that Master Workman Lee before
the strike alluded to the watering of the
company's stock, and intimated that some
one was making a good deal of money,
and he and other men ought TO have some
of it. Master Mechanic Buchanan testi-
fed that he discharged Lee bv the orders
of Vice President Webb. He had no per-
sonal knowledge of the cause. Of the
seventy eight men discharged, he knew the
causes in the case of two men only-Mal-
10y and Conway. Malloy was discharged
for obtaining pass under false pretenses,
Conway for neglect of duty.
Train master j. w. Stevens testified that
he never told any employe that he must
either leave the Knights of Labor or leave
the road
John Seery, employed under Stevens,
testified that Stevens asked him if it were
true that he had joined the Knights of La
Dor. Seery told him it was. Stevens told
him he had better get out of the Knights
or it might cost him his bread and butter.
WANT TO GO TO WORK.
BUFFALO, September 3d-The Ne,cs says
that large meeting of strikers was held
at East Buffalo last night and the strike
was formally declared off This morning
the strikers focked to the East Buffalo
yards, and dozens asked for reinstatement,
but they were refused their old positions
by Mr. Maloney, who said he had strict
orders not to take any of the men back.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-04
THE CARPENTERS STRIFE.
Confusion and Chaos Among the Men,
hars of the Council.

Confusion and Chaos Among the Mem
bers of the Council.
CHICAGO, September 3d.-All but 700 of
the striking carpenters who refused to go
to work Tuesday morning, are now at
work. There is confusion and chaos
among the members of the Carpenters
Council over the action of the Strike Com.
mittee in authorizing the return to work of
carpenters who were receiving 37A cents an
hour. This action is criticised by the
strikers who say the committee exceeded
its authority. President James O'Connell
of the Carpenters Council has resigned be-
cause of the discomfort of the members of
that organization. The employers assert
they have all the men they want.
The trouble in the union arose from the
discomfort of the radicals with the action
of the Council allowing the men to go to
work for such bosses as accepted the union
conditions. The radicals insisted on an
all-round strike, while the conservatives,
who are in the majority, argued that their
plan was best, and that it could be followed
by general strike next spring if necessary
to bring the remaining bosses in line.
President O'Connell of the Council was
also President of Union No. /, and when
attacked by the radicals last night resigned
that position, and to-day resigned the Pres
idency of the Council. Notwithstanding
the fact that Union No. sent new and
radical delegates into the Council, the con-
servatiye policy was again indorsed this
afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-04
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Fatal Shooting Of a Chinese nigh
binder at San Jose.
SERIOUS FIRE AT wEAyERyILLE,
Coroner's Inquest on the Bodies of
II. T. Carroll and j. NJ.
Chenoweth.
iuRcIAI DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uMor.l
HOMICIDE AND SUICIDE.

Inquest Held on the Bodies of II. T.
Carroll and j. NJ. Chenoweth.
SAN Francisco, September 3d.-Coroner
Eaton and jury to-day held inquests in
the cases of Richard T. Carroll and John
NJ. Chenoweth, the actors in and victims of
the bloody tragedy of August 2sth.
Carroll's bookkeeper, ]. Mcdonald. the
only witness to the murder and suicide
testified to the same state of facts which he
gave the reporters at the time. Numerous
other witnesses were examined, but no
new light was thrown on the awful affair
The testimony in both the cases was neces-
sarily almost identical, and the following
verdicts were returned by the jury: I'VE,
the jury, find that r. T. Carroll, deceased,
aged 46 years, a native of Australia, came
to his death in the city and county of San
Francisco, August 2S, 1890. from gunshot
wound of the brain, inflicted by the hand
of j. NJ. Chenoweth."
Following is the language of the verdict
in the Chenoweth case: I'VE, the jury,
find that ]. NJ. Chenoweth, deceased, aged
80 years, native of Illinois, came to his
death in the city and county of San Fran
cisco, August 2S, 1890, from a gunshot
wound of the brain, inflicted by his own
hand with suicidal intent"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-04
SINGLE TAX.
Proceedings of the Congress In Session in
New York.

Proceedings of the Congress In Session in
New York.
NEW YORK, September 3d.-The Single
Tax Convention to-day discussed the ques-
ton whether women should be elected
honorary members. William Lloyd Gar
rison of Boston thought no discrimination
should be made. Some delegates held it
was impossible 10 admit them on the same
grounds as men. Henry George read the
platform which had been prepared. The
main points were that all men were created
alike, with certain inalienable rights. No
one shall be permitted to hold property
without fair return. There shall be no
tax on products of labor. and all revenues
for national, State and municipal purposes
shall be raised by single tax upon land
values, irrespective of Improvements. The
platform was loudly applauded.
The last clause of the platform excited
long discussion. 1t proposed that the tele-
graph, railroad, water and gas supplies of
the country should be under the control
and manipulated by the local, State or
national Governments, as expediency
might demand.
Several proposals were offered, but finally
withdrawn. and the platform was adopted
as read bv George.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-04
EASTERN POLITICS.
--latest Returns from the Elections i
Vermont and Arkansas

Latest Returns from the Elections in
Vermont and Arkansas.
BURLINGTON, September 3d.-Returns to
the Free Press from msjority of the towns
in this section give Page (Rep.) for Gov
ernor slight majority. Pages msjority is
estimated at II 900, against 81 coo Tor Dill.
lingham, present Governor. two years ago
The vote for Allen (Pro is about 1900
The high-llcense vote has largely increased
the past two years, owing to the non-in-
forcement of prohibition laws Returns
from back-woods towns are coming in
slowly. The vote in this city is light.
There were only eighteen Democrats in the
Assembly in 1888. Thirty. seven have been
elected in the 135 town already heard from,
and two of the Farmers League candidates.
There is an Unexpectedly large number of
high license Republicans elected.
Page, the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor is not popular, and the Republicans
made no effort, and in some instances cut
the ticket, the result being that all over the
State the Republican majority is reduced
SO per cent. The Democrats made sweep
ing gains in the Legislature and came near
carrying the lower house. No less than
fifteen towns return Democrats to the
House for the first time.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION (Vt.), Septem-
Der 3d.-One hundred and eighty y-eight
towns give Page (Rep.) 27,775, Bingham
(Dem.) 1854. All others 1852. Majority
for Page, 1882. The same towns in 1888
gave Dillingham; (Rep.) 39,S61, Shurtleff
(Dem.) 5,4S3, all others 1,l0S, majority
for Dillingham; of % ,270.
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.
LITTLE Rock, (Ark.) September 3d.-Re-
turns from fifty y-six out of l20 townships in
the State give Eagle (Dem.) for Governor a
gain of $500 over the majority in the same
place two years ago.
KANSAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
TOPEKA (Kan), September 3d.-The Re-
publican State Convention met this after
noon and after effecting temporary Or
ganization took recess until evening.
Upon reassembling, the early hours of
the evening were given to speeches.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton nominated Robert F. Moore of Butler
county for Permanent Chairman, A. Riddle
of Ottawa for Permanent Secretary, and
Miss Minerva Walker of Harper Assistant
Secretary. These officers were elected.
A. H. Horton for Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court L. w. Humphrey for Gov
ernor, A. F. Felt for Lieutenant Governor,
William Higgins for Secretary of State, L.
r. Kellogg for Attorney General, and G.
w. Winans for Superintendent of Public
Instruction, were nominated by acclama.
nation. For Treasurer twenty counties
presented candidates.
TEXAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
SAN ANTONIO Tex J, September 3d.-The
Republican State Convention met to-day
and effected a temporary organization and
adjourned until tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-04
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
The strike of the Westinghouse Works,
Pittsburg, was terminated by the men going
to the shops yesterday and requesting
their old places.
All Len and All Shin, the Cinnamon ar
rested for entering the United States con-
trary to the Exclusion Act, were tried be-
fore Commissioner Hughes, at Tucson, A.
T., and remanded to Mexico.
William s. Moss, the young Californian
who disappeared on August 3d. the date of
his arrival in New York, is still missing.
His attendant, Robert Kelly, has employed
private detectives. and the police have also
been at work upon the case, but to no avail.
A very notable wedding took place yes
terday at Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, Dean
Gardner officiating. The contracting parties
were Rev. Andrew Leonard Parker, a capi-
talist of Seattle, Wash, and Miss Mary lsa-
belle, daughter of Mrs. Edmund B. kellogg,
of Hartford, Conn.
Hoxie & Miller, one of the most extern
sive lumber firms in Wisconsin, and doing
business in Chicago and other localities,
failed yesterday, precipitated by an attach
ment for $50, 900, in favor of the National
Bank of Oshkosh. The assets are said to
be S60o,0O0; liabilities, S5lSOO0. The fail
ure may affect others.
By the explosion of coal-oil lamp in
Philadelphia yesterday morning, a build
ing was burned, and Mrs. Sarah Mcintyre,
Mamie Mcintyre and Sarah Logue were
burned to death. The police have arrested
Charles Mcintyre, a son of the dead wo-
man, on suspicion of having caused the
fire. Mcintyre came home drunk and upset
q lamp in his bedroom.
A dispatch from Newport, CAL, to the
Merchants Exchange, states that Captain
Jacobs, of the steamer Westport, reports
having hailed the steamer Columbia, off b.
dega, Tuesday evening. The vessel which
left San Francisco, Tuesday morning for
Astoria and Portland, had been laying to
on account OF heated journals. Her Cap
tain stated that no assistance was neces-
sary. Captain Jacobs thinks the vessel
will have long trip to port.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-04
A SAILORS DEATH.
Accusations Against Captain and Mat
for Cruel Punishment.

Accusations Against a Captain and Mate
for Cruel Punishment.
SEATTLE, September 3d--Arthur Webber,
q sailor, while blinded by drink, fell from
the dock Monday morning. He died in
the Providence Hospital last night. Just
before he died Webber told the nurse that
he left Liverpool and shipped on the Brit
ish bark Saule. At sea he suffered the ut
most cruelty. The Captain and Mate, for
the most trivial offense, would trice him up
to the rigging and subject him to other
punishment When the ship came to Port
Discovery he made several attempts to de-
sert. but each time he was apprehended
and returned. OAe night about one week
ago he let himself down over the iron bull
warks and swan ashore without being de-
tected. He came direct to Seattle, gave his
name as Thomas Norman and up to the
time he fell to his death was employed in
the capacity of laborer by the Seattle
Electric Railway Company. Webber's
spine was broken just below the neck and
it was his great vitality that kept him alive
so long,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-04

ITO RENr-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS, ALL
modern improvements, at No. 1897 II street.
Inquire of IL. SCHMIDT, 1873 II street. jy22 If