davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
, y|r. II, SfsSaltimnresStr
1Ssrof.ar,Gtiou Deg t6ugpcraeurS.
% <tn6t l7,n,.NSnuS

csrefuttu= Ccpc-tcmcnt.
IA GIL 2ieritu9e, Dem picrter EoQe oes ytopemter,
c!ne G3nhl BON icd)o IertrettriI ccs StGaicc
Wa:Giauo in o.m i,UeirnG Titufitqitci Sons
9fenS Der &.retni8teH StdatcH itQttgeunoer, uHo
"a 6 Ole EEtut oeS GioIreyHeEgs lit, i'm ale ioz
YER SH9l aus otH Tim iu9el.elifeT GerldeH Die Sabl
pet StlneH, iDeIte fltr le0e ais GOHgrcf 6GHoiOdt
a3ctretHe %erloH dbgegtben lporoeE Iiro III erntTiz
ZEN nno oorluIbin oaS 9ieuItot ourb 95rotamation
iu peEtiroigtu, uno
on eS itp nad 4'riiiuR9 Der omtid)en @crifte ibcr
lle pe'"9le SSaH lplc liz osM WouucrrcvI iuoeiellt
norotH EEo legt In bieitm SepOrtcment leaiitrirt
l!.o. lEo EoG SahiIlE1 IND GlnIielurg Der fIr epe
EtiloH Cl@ eGHotoatc1 III oc itt9liaolhGtbe5 GoRz
Hlt't9 Uel oelGGtcr gSGt Gt9CQcbeaeu StimIen her
uH"Islt oaB MtHru GCae in erltCH G0TQIee 8eurte
ott 9loEe Ailidal SttHMeR erbdlteu, oaF 6erni0r
tNnlg oic 9rottt SGhi Sttmmea i'll pcitc1 Gonurefz
tittt ctpdteH, oGE n0rrQ 2&ele5 1iuit Die QloGte
>ttmlncHiabI III orltteH Gon3le{=&elr er6aIter
odR ali il.oJr ilpner i'm pitrteH G0HQrer c;rte Die
e(oEtc I.ui0hI Stlmmcn QcfuGer, Ocr gQrnes Gompz
Ion III lullttH GoEQr1N=$eirte ole gyUfte Stimnenz
i01I er9GItcn rno o0S fJy gSiliam NJ DtcQaio I'M
ltuSteI Sejutc Die 9roBte 2IEia5l Stimmen
GN3c8ebcn mOyoen-
10 erfi6re i'd, @!ibu Gs. -fa,T5rn, G.purer=
meHr pnu Rarhlouo, hermit bUyt Oieie meiHe
FfotlGmdtloh MD mode DetdEEt, bar oer gcnanEte
%!cHrB aSnge lin Den eyitct GoHgre Gciirf Der oes
NGHhtc S?errn6n 1tIina in ben ;!ueltcn @ororerz
%ciut Der geEuEHte Ssarrn gSeuee HmIf iIr ben
oIiiiei eoH8IeE= ge5Ut, Der AenoEnte Siioor 3an=
Her Tir Gen ulerteH Gorlreg= Z'e'irf Der ccrannts
%arHce nmptun iUr ben iiritca GoHorCT= 9ie;irf
Mno Der 9eE0Ente 2Sltiom M. 9cMale Iir ocr
led2teH SoH9reB=Scilrt 9cbOri9 uEo in rcoclretter
SSelle Su SertreterR ceS StuCteS Uoruaro i'm ;meiz
urbuH;i9itcn Gongreiie Der &ereintotcn StGntcn er
iUGbit muIoen.
-, e. 9eidehe7 inter uleiHer llrteritrift
.IS mo oenI SNcfcQGt bC5 StdGte5 in Der
lJ Sfdot 9.HE0pollS an iiCbcn'elHtcn 5coe
- be5 JtoueMDey5 i'm ,}chre rhiercs rerTn
tt5clEhunoertHHoneuEia HHo in cirbuEoertlros
lnEslHteH Sabre Der NHabldH9tstet Der %creinigter
StaOtcH
sir Den Gouucrnelr:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
9lrbcit ttuo s9oD!a.

Beorta, Sus., Il. 9topcmber. - 2(Qe
bieijgen 6radltuerIaoer, I&eitenIteller, 60.
tOmOtiuiiibrcr un0 oeijcr Ser o%eoria- Ye=
ti1-llnion Sabu," i'll Gon,eu $50 Ntouu,
itanoeu heute aus. Sie uerIungcu, oaB lie
tiin1ngbin an Samita9eu, anitatt all D}ou=
tnqen lbren gobn erbolteu.
Gbtcnqo, Il. 9touember.-E. 81 9(r-
tbur, Gbei Der u&riiOerldJGft Der 2ofomotiUs
iijbrcr," ertlGrte Gier AMI Der 9urd)reiie uad)
ct. Yaul, baB Elm 2lu'd)luB iciuer @eieQ
it)ait al Den &unO Der Giicubobu 2lu9citcll.
ten ni1t III Oenfen lei. Die &riocrihait
babe jett, uud) 27=jdbrigem Seitebeu, cirfa
2S,000 Nittglleoer unO nlrgeuO5 Qiiieren=
gen.
Y6iInbelpbio Il. 9}oUcmber.-g8 g8cil
Die oYbilnOelpbin=Heaoing Gieubabu" iidj
meigert, Die @lugeiteutcu ibrcr &oblenjiigc
na6 Der SuuOe, autatt, lpie jcrt, fir leoe
5abrt, ju beiableu, pcrlaNcn ptelc 0iciec
2lugeiellten ibren Glenit, uno Die @eieus
idait bat Sdluierigtejtcu, geurg ueuc EOto=
utotipfiihrCr Ill iiuOCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
Rihfcr Si,ith.

Sirmingbam, Ala., II. Nooember.
- Trau Calhoun, cine betagte meiBe 3D.
me, lpuroe Dor etlid]Cn gSodlen nabe gSooo8-
Station, uulueit Seliemer, pou einem De
ger uergewaltigt. Niebrcre gicgcr murOen
icitoem perbaitet uuO Der 6rau porQciiihrt,
jeoO6 idmmtlid) BON ibr iiir un6ulbig ert
tldrt. @eitern in0eiien ioentiii;irte lie eiuen
gemihen 0cnrp Smitb, Der Guf grauirenoe
&srOudtSgriinOe bin fclgcnommeu wOrOen
mar, ais ben Sbdter. Sine Shaar Siirqer
iiibrte ibH i'll ben 2Salo, uno beute friib fano
man ieine geife an eiuem 8aume bdngeuo.
9ie lleberreite ipur0en inter Dem Saume
begrnben.
Goriutb, Min., II. Gooember. -9fatz
ridtcn ans Sauannab. Senn., srgeben, oaB
Der gieger 9te0 Steuens, meidler Dor etlid)eu
Nfonaten Den Sderifi 5Sralep cruorOete,
bort purd) cintn 0tOb aus Dem @eIGugniB
gebOlt uuO gebQu9t uOr0en TT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
9cffnitipcr 1sriencttsid,lrrs.

Gan SuIoobOr, 1G. 9toOembcr. -
Der oefiuitiue Trieoen8UcruO9 ;wiidlcn 5al
paoor NM Guatemala muroe geiteru i'll Der
0auptiIabt be5 lettcreu yauocS HuterSeld)
net. Oeritlbc 1T pom Datum ltiutr Geucb-
nli9uug Ourd bcoe J(egicruugen al Qijlhg
unO nidlt uOn Der 1atT5irung >Seiten9 Oe9
&ougreie5 cIue5 jeoeu %au0e5 abbQnQjG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
Mtrif in cincinnati.

GtnciEnati, Il. 9top. - Der Mapor
hat nd gemet9crt, @rlaubuiB ;um 2lbhalten
elmer AMI heute- abeno anberauntten Ser
lammlun9, III uelAsr Sobn 0toit etne 9feOe
lalten lcllte, Su ertbeileu gr orobt, beut
betrefieHosn gotal Die yiSeuS su entSisbeu,
wcnn Die SerIammlung bennO4 absehalten
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
sdreeliAc 9an,pffeiel= @rploiipn.

u tuo Il 9, pa, Il. NopeHoef. - St
Gbmaro Srerter's SfengieBerei Su Mtrf-
town, i'm heFgen Gountp, barit beute iriih
a!8 il1 Die 9trbeiter geraoe auld)ldteu, ibr
Sagemert 5u beginner, elmer Der grOBen
9ampfIcTel, mo oas @ebduoe uurOe Ourf
Die Grpioiton pCilitdubi9 bemolmt. S5eurp
Gpler, 2l Sabre alt, S0hamOn gilbert, %
Sabre alt Huo GhaS. S8malo, 45 Sabre alt,
blieben ant Dem 6lede toOt, uno cine 9ln=
sabl anOerer U(dnuer, Saruutcr Gam. Gpz
Ter, 5reD. 9eyonq unO albert Geppart,
Sas. Sauiher un0 Gbas. 4lbert erlltten
id)luere Sriihpunoen; Gpler, 9e2oug uuo
albert trngen auBeroem nod) GlieDerbriibe
DauOn. Die 2uiteridjiittsrung muroe IN
eincm llmtreiie BON fiinf @tetlen wabrge=
nomncn.
Sdmmtltde Spier fanoeu Dor Dem
9ampftehel nnO wGrmteu iid), ais Die Grs
plpIipu erfolate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18

Sd, bate i'm giaden eiH 9yOBes @eidmir,
melhes Ourt) Die }lu0enOung pom Or. 9lus
gun a0nig v6Omburger ardutcrpianer III
tur;er 3eit UoIitdnolg gebetlt murpe.-AlOis
9erIier, 9ir. 664, EOralulnaBe, 9!euelaao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
Gsahufatait.uphc il, Seros.

!0ouiton, Ser., Il. 9topembcr. - Sci
Sple, Ser, rannten heute eue gofomotiue
unO Der 5Ohimeiitermuggon Der uSnternaz
tiOnal & Grcat 9tortbern SaAu" nit uoler
9ampftrait gegeu oas biutere Gnoe zines
Yerionensuge8. Sbgei1 AiemauO auqens
bltflit) get0btet puroe, 10 erlitten oeuuo9
uiele Berlonen bcbenflifJe &crlepungeu,
parunter 6ol9cuoe: SEQ. @arren BON 2tu=
tin, 9fldlter u. 3. g8ooo bon San Ntar-
cos, y. ;. yeluie, 3. q. Sobniou BON Gan
2lutonin, Sri. 3obnion pon Gan 9lntono,
SSalter 8td)le Don Sau 2lntonio, 9tormart
SopftH5 pon Gan Iutouio, 9r. gS. Clint
cast bon 9luittn. 6rau WiunbD, etne Sdau.
lpielertn, lit 10 idwer psrleet, oaB man feline
tSofiuunq AM ibre 9fettuua heat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
Ser Geatidle GerreipoaSent,
3d9Iih, ioo1entIi1 NIB GoaEtags,
D~;.. fc;.ru*J;,.,,er ti.tO NcSoffrftf

4. Rainc, Giacnibi,rer MD @coaffcnr,
SIosensGdc 9altimorssGtraGe uno 9SoisSiticsz2Ips.
gres b.s tdaIid,en GsIatfeS, burd, 5rdser in Solz
ETor unb in ber ga6baridbcfI 0eior3t, 12l, &ts.
iaaIibe uno Sonuta ee =a.nsRebc Is @ts. pro
Wotesablbar meheE.lidi Die hGsSintt beIorseHoen
Grdecl-laaIidl Hebl omusaaesetIs anbc uEter
Scit in Sssrbdtne; iir Die .p0d,cntiidic slneeabe
nit G,nntagSblatt. portofrei nit abSue Iir &ubS,
900 lro Sabr, nan iraeno einem Srte bes SElGn-
po Safr-3as heitc uro biuisite oc;,1saIc Stat.
tsSen 1titieIz IHo SIoiiaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
Gie @aDnfataftropbc bci &anias

&onias G itp, Mo., Ia. 9top.-Spd-
teren Scrd)teu iiber nu8 beute friib ciugetre=
tcne &abnungliid Sufolge iiuO not2oie 9le.
ger $1enrp coleman, 2Sm. Graforo uno
$1eHrg 2SilliumS, 1lrbeiter i'm 2lrmour' i6en
Stlladtbauie Su Sanias-Gitp, Die AM Dem
9Sege all ibr Sagcnert pareu, ourd) ben
llniau get0btet mOroen, unO fiinf anbere
2rmOu'it 2tngeiIellte, 9famenS 9talpb
6op, 6reo. Self, 81. GurIe, Srarf gSaQ
uuo 9aue 8romu merOeu pern1iBt. 9(uBer-
Dem inn pret yGnOitrctder, Die TN; Dor Der
&otaltrOpbe ZEN 3ug beitiegcn, abbauDeu
gefoulneu, uno man fiirdJtet, baB idnnlt=
ltd]e Serulibte inter Den Sriimnleru lieqcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
23bcS Scbcu.

Sirmin9b an, 9lla., II. 9toucmber.-
Sad $rcunau, ein 9trbeiter III 9SilOer 8;
$oua's Sdgemiible ;u @ropweu, 80 Wieilen
pou bier, AM Gooin Hiuer, iiel beute sufdlz
Ing auf cine &reisGge, IND ieiu &opi wuroe
ibm Don Obenan bis III Die Nlitte Der 9taie
ourAgeid9t. Die Edge riB gause &lumpen
@cbiru aus Dem &opie. WierfluiirOlqer
93eiie puroe Sreunan uid)t bemuBtlos uno
mar brei SuluOeu nad) Dem llnfale nod
an 9eben unO im St0nOe, 81 ipreden. Gr
lit etlpa go Sahre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
glr. 27G.
StaOt Salttmorc.
,WeIausvcrcim SsroBiir,n. e"

SSeieT oes 10. s:'itanas SScites int ,.Srucnr=
oia=S Spcruhnu1c. - YrGdItigcs SOniert.
C}fnu;cuOcr GoII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18

general Satd)eller, Der neusrnauute Sc
iaupte al $ortngal, mar heute i'm Staats,
Eepnrtement IND uahm ieIne Snlruftoneu
cntgegtn elnl nGbiteu Saulltag wirO er
aui leiueu 4olteu abreiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
i;ebcr Sic Sage ocr nTortb. .Giper=gsant.

Mem y Ort, l.. JtoUenlber.-9e 2lnz
traJ Ouf Grnennuug elue0 NtaiienCuratorS
Iiir Die r9tprtb= =Jttper- Sauf" muroe beute
pom &i6tcr = Srien III ltnbenadt Der 2ln=
lIren9ungeu 5nr @ttOererOnHung oer 2ln.
ltalt abermals pGrld)Obeu. 31iilf3=General,
aniualt Non MD Sanfluperlnteuoen Hre-
ION tbeilten Dem 9(td)ter nit, es eriitre
@ruNO tiir Die 0oiiuung, OOB Die S0nf
ocmnadlt I'M StanOe iein uerOe, lire Cab
Inngen mie0er 0uiSunebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18

u NJ, II. Nooeinber. - S6nig Sum-
bert's Sabu;ug, lpeld]er 6OO,O0O yire
tOrets, fpuroe beuts 9eie9entiia, elmer 8rO.
belahrt Ourg. elne gaserplo ION erbcbIi6
bsid6oi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18

@arts, Il. 9iOubr.-'lr. ytrOp= &eauleu,
Ser irauS6iiid)c 9iatonai : ScfOnom uuO 3}e-
OatteHr oes vGconomtite 6ran.oie," iagte
beute i'll elmer lluterrcDuug, Der %Ouoouer
Niarft Weroe felHcniallS 0urd) Die &erlcaen-
beiten Der @ebriioer Barring erbcblid beein=
rddJhgtmeroen, uuo bic ge9enpdrtige SriIi8
laTe it'd uid)t nit Dem frauSOIdeH Srate
BON 1882 uergleiheu. Sic 9Iepublif,, lr9eutiz
nicu rperoe BEN gr6Bten SdaOen III crlcioen
baben nnO Die Seiabiung Der 3iuien ibrer
SdulN einfclen miiiien. 6raulreid) mcrpe
crit III Sweitcr yinie uon Der Nrlii8 beriibrt,
uuo oielelbe oiirite iciue ARRANGEMENTS nit
2lrgeutinien pcrS0gcrn. 9lnoercritite !ucroc
bic SriiiS Die 6eiti9tcit OCS irausoiid)en
MarfteS in ell ginlttgcs gid)t itele::: uuo
Oenlielbsn neue9 Nreitiae perleihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
Gin 6 omptut i'm Eager III s.locgIbut.

HOH0Ou, Il. 9iOpembcy. - Sin Cont
plot Sur GNhueuouu9 Der 2lrmcc HriiiungSs
9ofuuertc uuuutteIbor Dor Dem fir oa5
Grameu ieitgcItrteu Catum lit III 2agcr VI
2lIOcrlbot ans Etdlt gctonlnleu. &rlcgemis
niitcr StanbOpe hat iracnO ejner al Der
COMPUTATION betbeIliateu HtiOu SuaI-
loiigtcit unO cine &elobnuHg Don 100 80.
Sterl. iiir eln GeitdnouiB unO eue pole
gli!e Der &onlplratoren QnaeboteM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-18
9sns ocr 9},I:aocsGn;eptHaet.
Cine .pid)tI5c Gmiid)e!ouna oee Sberbumocsz
acrialts.

(276,S,sO,2N st1ots- : ctyrt5p STaip'''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-20

the war depart meht. 1t seems to
beconceded by leaders of both parties
that he is one of the ablest men in
this cabinet.
P. T. Barnum has another original
idea for getting shekels and has Of
fered the Egyptian government
500. 900 to exhibit in this country
and Europe the mummies of Rameses
III. the Pharaoh of the Exodus, and
his daughter, the saviour of Moses.
Both are we'll preserved and have
lain in their present state nearly
34OO years. Barnum has made
big hit with his show in England
and is coming home with $4,000
of British gold.
Mayor Shakespeare of New Orleans
accepted the $4,000 gift from the
Louisiana lottery company for the
protection of the river-bank levees,
and Gov. Nichols declined its $780,
900 gift for the same purpose, upon
the ground that he had no right to
place the people under obligations to
the company on the eve of a session
of the Legislature during which the
extension of charter will be acted
upon. Surely Southern justice is not
on the wane when Gov. Lowry of
Mississippi Furnishes prize fighters
and Gov. Nichols of Louisiana de
clines a lottery bride.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-20
NOTE AND COMlfENT.

The Bellows Falls Times has
changed hands again and Edwin A.
Start retires in favor of A. W. Emer-
son who has been the formers assis-
tant- Good work has been done on
the Times locally and editOrially ever
since the new management took hold
Oft last summer and it is hoped that
it will still move toward all along the
line.
A Congo native, who has been
taught to read and write, has just
sent his first letter to the Archbishop
of Canterbury. 1t IS as follows:
Great and Good Chief of the Tribe
of Christ, greeting: The humblest
of your servants kisses the hem of
your garment, and begs you to send
to his fellow servants more Gospel
and less Rum. In the bonds of
Christ, Ugalla"
In an exhaustive review of the first
wear of President Harrison's ad-
ministration the New York Tribune
devOtes two columns to an account
of Secretary Proctors's work. His
record in the cabinet has been one of
which every Vermonter is proud and
he has introduced many reforms into
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-20

EDITOR C. M. STONE.
Further Particulars of His Last Sick
ness Personal and Editorial Trib-
ufeS,

Further Particulars of His Last Sick
ness Personal and Editorial Trib-
ufeS.
So few particulars of the illness
and death of the honored editor of
this paper had been received at the
time of our last weeks publication
that they are given now. He left
Boston at 6 o'clock on Wednesday
evening, March 5, and had been out
only one-half hour when he was seiz
ed with a chill, followed very soon
by severe pain in the right lung.
Such prostration accompanied the
attack that he was unable to leave
his berth during the long journey OF
two nights and a part of two days.
On his arrival at Jacksonville his
disease proved to be congestion Of
the lungs, as was stated last week,
which later resulted in pneumonia.
1t was expected and believed by his
physician and those in attendance
that he would recover, and he him
self made a grand struggle for life,
fighting the disease courageOusly
and hopefully to the last, though
suffering from pain with great weak
ness. A change for the worse came
Tuesday night, evidently resulting
from heart failure, and at a quarter
past four on Wednesday morning he
passed away very gently and peace
fully.
The remains reached here Friday
night and funeral services were held
at the house, conducted by Rev.
Edward T. Fairbanks He spoke in
a choice and tender manner of Mr..
Stones early life, his ripening into
manhood, and particularly of his de
votion to his profession and to his
paper, every issue of which seemed
like a personal visit from its proprie-
tor. Besides a large attendance of
townspeople the press of the state
were represented by H. B. Davis of
the Lyndonville Journal, for so many
years foreman at the Caledonian
office; w. Sault of the st. Adams
Messenger and E. H. Walcott of the
Burlington Free Press, two former
associate editors of the Caledonian;
D. NJ. Camp and c. F. Ranney of the
Newport Express, and c. S. Forbes
of the Boston Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-20
NEWS IN GENERAL.

Two Yale students while sailing
in a small boat and in heavy sea,
were driven against the breakwater
and drowned Sunday afternoon
England is experiencing a real
strike. Ten thousand miners in
North Wales, 10000 Tyne Side engi-
neers and all the Liverpool coal cart
ers have joined the strike.
A disastrous fire occurred at In
dianapolis on Monday afternoon, de
stroying property valued at $165,-
900, and in which 10 firemen lost
their lives and several others were
injured.
Another cold wave has visited
Florida, the mercury falling below
80 degrees at Jacksonville, Titusville,
Jupiter and other towns throughout
the state. Considerable damage was
done to the orange crop.
On Monday Prince Bismarck ten
dered his resignation to the German
Emperor and it was accepted. Tues
day the entire ministry was notified
of the change and general satisfac-
ton was expressed. Gen. Won Cap
rivi is mentioned as his successor.
EX-Representative Taulbee died in
Washington March II, from the
effects of kincaid's shot, given a
week ors previous. The grand jury
at Washington on March II report
ed to Chief Justice Bingham against
Charles E. kincaid for the murder of
eX-Representative William p Taul-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-20
GEN. CIRCUIT HIS OWN SUCCESSOR

With no knowledge of Gen. CIRCUITS
plans or no understanding between
himself or any of his friends as to his
course i'll the coming campaign, we
believe that the CaledOnian voices
the sentiments of his constituency in
declaring that he should be his own
successor as representative from the
Second district. He has represented
this district for four terms in a man
ner highly creditable to himself and
the state. Though not a brilliant
speaker he has proved himself some
thing far better - an interchangeable
worker for the peoples interests.
On the floor of Congress, as a member
of important committees and as a
servant of the public in various WAYS
so common to all congressmen he has
been tried and not found wanting
In the present Congress he has been
It the head of an important commit
tee, the District of Columbia, and
under his business-Iike methods the
work of that committee has been dis
posed of with unusual despatch. He
has pursued an honorable course in
the patronage of the Vermont offices,
holding high regard for the princi
pies represented in civil service reform
Vermont has hitherto maintained
her prestige in national affairs by
keeping her honored and faithful ser
wants at the front. Let the voters of
the Second district keep up the Gus
gress for another term.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-20
HE WAS AN HONEST MAN.
An honest mans the noblest work of Cod

An honest mans the nobest work of God.
-lPope.
If it be true that IAN honest mans
the noblest work of Cod" St. Johns
bury has lost one of its noblest and
worthiest citizens in the death of
Charles Marshall Stone There will
be many to pay tribute to his memory
now that he is dead. What a pity
that the last years of his life were
not cheered with more of the spoken
words and with more of the many
evidences of love and esteem that
will now be heard and seen on all
sides. 1t was because he was an
honest man and because he had the
courage of his convictions that he
was not always appreciated by the
people of his town and of his state.
Those whose privilege it was to be
him as a man, as a husband and
father, as Christian, as a citizen,
as an employer, knew his worth and
the value of his friendship 1t was
my privilege to be near him for a
time and to know him, and l esteem
it another privilege to volunteer this
hurried tribute to his memory
| hOnored him because | knew him.
1t is hackneyed phrase, but true in
he
and loved by all who really knew
him. He did not always agree with
those about him he was not always,
not often perhaps, on the side of the
majority; he would not say things,
or permit things to be said in his pa
per, that he did not believe to be
true; he would not say things or
permit things to be said in his paper
merely to please the multitude, but
he had a mind of his own and never
feared to express it. That he was al
ways infallibly right he would not
claim himSelf-he was too honest for
that, and like the rest of us he was
human-but that he oftener express
ed the real opinions of those who
professed to differ from him, and that
he was Oftener on the right side than
many who perhaps honestly differed
from him, l have often thought
and have come to believe more and
more
Can any higher tribute be paid to
his memory than this-he was an
honest man; honest with himself !;
honest with the community; honest
with his God Whatever faults were
his were on the surface, seen of all
men, always magnifed by himself
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-20
Application for License.
MARY b. FLINT,S ESTATE.


STATE OF VERMONT. Caledonia District, s..
In Probate Court, holden at the Probate
Office in st. Johnsbury, on the 18th day of
Mar, y. ID. 1890.
Elijah D. Blodgett, executor of the last
Will and Testament of Mary B. Flint late of
St Iohnsbury in said district, deceased,
makes application to said court for license to
sell the whole of the real estate of said de
ceased, consisting of dwelling house and
lot No . Situate Main street in the vii
Iage of st. Johnsbury- Representing that
such sale is necessary in order to carry out
the provisions of said Will and Testament,
and further representing to said court that it
would be beneficial to the heirs, legatees, dev-
isees and all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased to sell the whole of the real
estate of said deceased aforesaid, and con
vert the same into money; and also brings
Herewith into Court the consent and appro-
baton in writing to the granting of such
license of all the heirs, legatees and devisees
said estate residing in this state.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court that
said application come under consideration
and be heard the 9Th day of April, A
D. 1890, at the Probate Office in St Johns
bury; and it is further ordered that all per
sons interested be notified hereof, by pubhca-
ton of notice of this application and order
thereon, three weeks successfully IN the { ale
DOMAIN. n newspaper printed at St Johns
bury before said time of hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place. and II
they see cause, object thereto
BY the Court, Attest:
47-49 WALTER p SMITH, Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-20
TOWN MEErINGs ruEspA

Observation-Disclosures, F w Bald
win; clerk, James Boswell; select
men, \ NJ Scott, B NJ X Nelson, H p
Cook; treasurer, James Boswell;
overseer of poor, E S Nelson; listers,
A D Mathews, E Dutton, 6 Gray !;
auditors, H X Dewey, D c French, 0
ID Owen; member board of educa-
ton, Thomas Martin; town agent,
B NJ r Nelson; county grand jurors,
Daniel Skinner, o T Willard; petit
jurors, H W Buchanan, F c Brown,
E Nelson, Melvin Drown, H T Sea-
yer, E w Barron, B F Emerson.
Raised 60 cents on a dollar for the
town tax
GREENSBORO. = Moderator, L F
Rabbit; clerk, " w Goss; select
men, James BCalderwood, b Cook,
n B Payne; treasurer, G NJ Cuth-
bertson; overseer of poor, a S Clary;
constable and collector, l. A Jackson;
listers, L A Jackson, T H harrington,
A Clary; town grand jurors, o O
Dawson, a CheSley; town agent, H
S Tolman; member of board of edu-
cation, ] A Crane. Town tax, rs
cents on the dollar.