davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13

where's Mary ANN he cried.
rushing into the steam-hlled kitchen.
lust gone out through the root"
answered his wife. It's her regular
day out, and because | said she must
stay in l really believe she blew up
the boiler on purpose. '-[Philadei-
phia Press.
Did you take my bouquet to Miss
Brown" Yes, Lieutenant, and,
she smiled when l gave it to her"
How, smiled What kind of a
smile ?" Just the same smile, Lieu
tenant, that a waiter has when he
gets a two-dollar fee. . Fliegende
Batter.
Mr. Brown, on his way home
from small gathering of friends,
reading the notice on the door of the
railway station: Dogs must be led
through this building by a cord
well, it is easy enough to find a
cord, but where in thunder am | to
find a dog?"- Fliegende Batter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13
Tenafly, \. J., Nov. 10, 1890.

1t is stated that only about one-half
of the ice stored along the shores of
Lake Champlain has been sent to
market, and those who secured
corner" and held on for high price
have suffered losses up into many
thousands
There was more money deposited
in the savings banks and trust COM
panies of Vermont, during the past
year, than in any previous wears in
the history of the state excepting
1881 and 1882, says the state in
spector of finance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13
FOR THE BLUES.

The Magic of a Name Little
Tommy Tuff-'I can't see why the
members of Congress should be all
called NJ. C.'s." Mick McGonigle-
Huh Der Mes alters has der best
show fur an Office !'-[Texas Sift-
ings.
Hard to Understand. Office Boy
1.-The editor wants the proof of his
editorials" Proof-reader-"W What
for?" Office Boy-''He wants to
read EN-" Proofreader-"H umph !
No accounting for tastes. - New
York Weekly.
Same Cause. Little Roger-"What
makes you walk lame, Uncle John ?"
Uncle .John-'There was an accident
on the bridge today. and I got caught
in the jam" Little Roger-"I got
caught in the jam once, and walked
lame for a week Il Puck.
Delegates are dangerous, aren t
they, papa?" said Congressman
boy. Sometimes replied his
father, thinking of the last election.
That's why you hear of a delegate
at large every once in a while, isn't
it ?"- Washington Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13
DIR. Drum,mond,s lightning

Df. DrHmmOnd's Lightning
Remedy for Rheumatism has received the I'M
qualified endorsement of the medical faculty
as being safe and remarkably efficient pre-
paration for the relief and speedy cure of
Rheumatism. Its work is speedy and mi
raculous that benefit is felt from the first
dose, and one bottle is warranted to cure any
ordinary case. Sold by druggists. Price So
for large bottle, or sent by prepaid express
on receipt of price by DrummOnd Medicine
Co, 1850 Maiden Lane, New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13
It is better to Give
than to Receive

It has afforded great satisfaction receiving the decided bar
which thorough search the market has revealed and hope
take greater pleasure giving patrons the greatest
bargains good seaonabe articles which be found the United
States Every first class style and quality every great
discount from their market value.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13

pies Clothing House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13
Rubber Boots

That give good service are hard to find, so
people say who wear them. We have just
put in a line that we think will give good ser
vice. The boot is different from anything
ever sold in this section before, and we truly
recommend it, as it is impossible to make a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13
Watch the next

weeks ad. of the PeO-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13

Best pins &C. paper &C. pins &C. paper best machine thread &c.
SPOOL thread &c., dress braid &c. best lining Cambrcs &C. y
SO dozen ladies % and pants &c., SO o ladies 5O and
pants &c., 40 dozen genemen &c. undehs and drawers &c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13
Yarns. FIanneIS.
Bed Blankets, and
Cotton FlannelS,

At surprisingly low prices Fruit of the loom cotton &c., fair
beached cotton &c. New carpets rugs window shades Ho
land shades 25e Silk umbrellas elegant ne everything Prices
be beat Good buying the Open till Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13
Here They Are.

All wool, broadcoth fanne AZ in wide, per yard S43
All wool, double fold tricot Fannes %
Half wool, dark mixed Fannels SO in wide, 10
Fine assortment plain Henrietta good coo SO in wide, 10
Black Henrietta, all wool, 46 in. wide, only SO
All wool Heniettas and Seges all colors SO ill., wde 80
Farmers Flannel lizard pan," 20
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-11-13
Special Notices.

An honest Swede tells his story in plain but
unmistakable language for the benefit of the
public. "One of my children took a severe
cold and got the Group 1 gave her tea
spoonful of Chamber1ain's Cough Remedy
and in five minutes later gave her one more
BY this time she had to cough up the gather
and slept good for fifteen minutes. Then she
got up and vOmited; then she went back to
bed again and slept good for the remainder
of the night. She got the Group the second
night and 1 gave the same remedy with the
same good results. l write this because
thought there might be some one in the same
need and not know the true merits of this
wonderful medicine" CHARLES A. THoMP
SEEN, Des NJ oines, Iowa. so cent bottles for
sale by Flint Bros.
Many old soldiers, who contracted chronic
diarrhoea while in the service, have since been
permanently cured of it by Chamberlan's
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhra Remedy. For
sale by Flint Bros.
For lame back there is nothing better than
to saturate a flannel cloth with Chamber
1ain's Pain Balm and bind it the affected
parts. Try it and you will be surprised at
the prompt relief it affords. The same treat
ment will cure rheumatism. For sale by
Flint Bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
PATERSON.

Richard Carman nry-two. Of No. COZ Main
ST., was found lying dead In the gutter at Main and
Mary sts. about , O'Clock yesterday morning. There
wore indications Of violence, and County Physician
johnson granted certificate Of death from natural
Carmsn worked in the Ps-sac Rolling Mil.
lie leaves a family.
About eighty OF the Paragon SILK Com
pany's mill in Morton.st went on strike Thursday
They demanded cents yard for goods on which
the company would pay only IL cents About
thru Of the strikers returned 10 work YESTERDAY
but the rest. including number Of Italians remained
ont. The company processes 10 pay the same A.
other concerns for the same class Of work.
There exciting runaway on the steep
Hamburg hill yesterday afternoon. horse
attached 70 the wagon Of Jacob Tcrlnnc butcher
Of wyckof, Bergen County, was frightened by steam
from rock-drilllnr machine. The animal ran the
vehicle into "A derrick. which pulled over upon
the wagon. smashing is top. Mr. Tcrhune had an
arm broken and sustained other severe injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
SELLING Cur A GREAT LIBRARY.

Y~as might De called 'closngout sale" Of ~
ro..4.,s Of the great library gathered By
tie late Mr. Ercyoort, cadcd yesterday
at Bangs & Co.'S auction rooms. No. 40 Broadway.
The 5j3 lots the catalogue brought 50 $50. which 10
,dcrod satisfactory total. large 1ber OF maps
and at,cs 81 them older than the mt century.
brought the highest prices Of the day. vo. No OF the
atlantic Scptanc sold for sc end collection Of nfty
one maps of America for $50 80. Another collection
# he Revolutionary period. from the library Of the Earl
OF Hardwood went Tor SO. otelius's "rbearun" bear
Ink the Imprint Of Penn, Antwerp 1912 with more than
600 plates. and Visscher's Atlas fine example OF early
cngravinc, sold At sIS each manuscript map a
Of the pso,inces Of NewYok and NewJersey COM
piled by Thomas Nllidge brought $50 so.
Some Of the highest prices paid for books were ne
following IIarIots "Admlranda Sarratlo." description
Of Virginia. SO 80; volumes OF the Virginia His
to:ica socctys collections s22 IS life OF Washington
with historical introduction by John Marshall e2i %;
Zaratcs Conquest Indien" printed in gothic letter.
$40 and geographical work about Greenland md H..
land. oy Jacobus Zegler. eli 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

Beaman, in the presence Of several Others that the
summons, the complaint and the affidavit were all
signed upon the same occasion? Al don't have any
recollection that did.
O.That is the best you do (sarcastically)l A.
Yes, sir (pteously).
Q.-Would you have gone upon Judge Moncll's
authority if any other woman IN New y Ork wanted
divorce? Al don't know. Mr.. Mceks did not give
any reason why he wanted me TO appear read the
complaint and that ii was verified and signed it,
ODD you ever sign paper before without cx-
amning it carefully A.-No. sir.
Q.-You didn't expect to do any work in the case 7
There was nothing said about my taking charge Of
the
O.-Your idea that those papers would be pre-
pared for you to sign7 A.-Well. don't know did
not read the affidavit summons which Meeks had
| merely what IL and signed il.
Q.Arc YOU sure now that there were al least three
days between the first and second interview with
Mecksi Ayes. think there were. but there were
not twenty days.
Here the witness broke down. lie was asked to
explain why he accepted what Meeks had told him.
"Meeks told me- he SAID that everything was
all right and regular. trusted him implicitly. In
fact / relied upon him entirely lie then told how
Judge Bookstaver sent for him and he went to the
Judges private room and told him the whole story
of his connection with the case.
Did not Judge Bookstaver tell YOU that he relied
upon your signature when he signed the decree or
divorce - asked Mr.. McCurdy.
II told him that the only handwriting in the papers
was my three signatures" was the reply.
II Joseph NcekS can be found he Will be called upon
to testify when the committee meets this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
NEWARK.


TAKING ADVANTAGE OF A CASHIERS MISTAKE
IT transpircd yesterday that the Newark Banking
Company Hocced out oi $500 IN peculiar man
ncr few days wcilknown man. whose
name the bank officials refuse 10 dvulrc at present
presented a check for $500 TO the cashier. In the
corner Of the check was marhe - 900. The cashier
did not NOTICE the amount written out on the face Of
the check. and consequently counted out 1000 the
amount called for by the h,urcs In the corner The
mistake was discovered a few minutes later and the
man who presented the check was sent for but Te
fused to return the 81 200 difference. He was
threatened with arrest but was immpvablc. Later
in the day the returned 5000 10 the bank by a
friend.
President lockwood. when seen yesterday. said
that there had been no compromise IN the matter
far as the tank was concerned that would prevent
the nan from going t. stJto Prison. lie could net
say what course the bank would pursue III the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
rcyyFSr,Oy OF the AGASsIz ASSOCIATION.

The National convention Of the Agassk Association
met Yesterday at the College for the Training Of
Teachers NO o University Place. under the auspices
OF the New-York and Ncw-Jer,ey STATE Assemblies.
Delegates from several states were present Tho
exercises began With an experimental lecture
hydraulics and hydiostatcs To grammar class by
Professor J. f. Woodruff, Of the college. After tho
lecture the visitors conducted through the manual
and training departments of the college. At p.
Harlan II. Ballard the president of the Agassn As
ISOLATION. addressed the meeting In the lecture room.
set forth the advantages OF study of nature from
personal observation Walter l.. Ilcwey. dean of tho
Faculty OF the New York College for the Training OF
Teachers, read a paper on "The Relation OF science
TO tho New Education Professor J. +. Woodruff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

YONKER-.-A strong Lcpablican club was Or
ganizcd In the First ward Oh Thursday night with
GEORGE Banker. president, H. ". Nelson first vice
president ". II. Oxcy second vice president, +. g..
De LanOy, secretary, and franz tGgran, treasurer.
The po,toice building ha' been sold to u. ".
siwci for 10000 On Monday, March "A.
the property Of tine YOnkcr, Racing Association, AZ
Lowcne will be sold satisfy mort gage OF $4,000
held by gar u. Taylor, Of Poughhccpsc.
WHITE PLAINS-Dr George H. Ma5nc"s Is suffer
Ing from "A prOtracct Illness at his home in LcSing
ton-avc. The March term Of the Circuit Court aud
Court oi oyer aud Tcrmincr viii convene on Monday.
RYE.-C0roncr Mathews, Of New Rochelle, ycStcr-
DAY held an inquest In the Of Clayton trumnlai
he Young Of stephen Grumnian, v no committed
suicide at III, father, house early on Monday morn
Ing last. The Jury retained "A verdict that young
truman shot himself while temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
IiOBOkEN.

INDUCING SAILORS TO BECOME DEsERTERS.
There was considerable excitement at "A late hour
Thursday night the Hamburg steamship pier
some runners" from New York had boarded the
steamer Polynesia and enticcd three sailors away.
The sailors missed, and the officers on duty
on the steamer began 30 make search for them
The chase was 80 warm that the runners" wcro
forced 10 lump intO The river and swim t. row
boat lying "a short distance away waiting for them
Shots fired ai.cr them, but whether they took
effect or not cOuld not be asccrllncd. The three
sailors, whose names Iic,chagk. Gran, stein and
OI-cn were found concealed in the hold Of a barge
lying alongside the pier. They were taken board
:hc steamer and put in irpns, To- be taken to Ger
many and tried for dcseTt!On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

In discharging the Grand Jury Yesterday. Judge
Knapp took occasion to express freely and vigorously
his condemnation Of the outrageous baotbox frauds
which have been disclosed by the investigation at
Trenton.
The Park Commissioners will give final hearing
to-day TO taxpayers interested in the location OF the
proposed parks. The hearing will be had in
the Cont House this afternoon.
James Smith, who in pleading non vult to charge
Of bigamy said he could not explain why he married
the second woman. sentenced yesterday to three
years In state prison
At the meeting Of the Board Of Police Commissioners
yesterday a communication received from Chief
Murphy. commencing Patromen william Kcefc. James
Coahan and Edward llarrisan for saving life at
fire in Morriss February b. and Detective Hottie
and Patrolman Jones for saving life at fire in Grand
ST.. on January -. Detective Douglas was dismissed
from the Department by unanimous vote HIS
had been pending since last August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
LONG ISLAND.
FARMERS WANT 4 III

FARMERS WANT \ HIGHER TARIFF
The session Of the Farmers Institute at Wycrhe I'd
ycstcday was LARGELY attended. Tho morning was oc-
cuprd In answering questions relating 10 hrmwork.
This Is one OF the most Instructive features OF tho
institute. Secretary Woodward read paper upon
the advantages of siccp-rasing, and other papers
were read by George ]. iowcil. OF ,'hci Nicholas
ialoc,. 81 CrccdmOu. and Professor h. H. Bailey, OF
the Cromwell ENpcr imcnt station ut Ithaca. \ pci
ton ~ Congress asking thai the tariff be raised
certain vegetables received many signatures The
rates asLed are as follows Potatoes 80 cents per
bushcl Of 80 pounds turnips f. cent, per tushel Of
60 ponds cabbage. 50 per barrel of 100 heads caul
Hover - per barrel OF 100 heads cnrllhowcr In salt
10 ccnis per nnmnd cggs. y cont, per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
Crying SPACE WHEN THERE is NO SPACH
THE wOULp.BE EXHIBITORS IN CHICAGO
AFRAID TO WATT UNTIL SITE Is
CHOSEN FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago Feb. % (Spccal.-The Worlds Fair heah-
quarters presented today continuation OF the scene
al the CITY Hall Yesterday. Mr. Jefery ana secretary
CIagin held levee all the forenoon receiving u''
visits and congratulations OF manJ prominent Hu]chS
who found il inconvenent to attend the public demon
stration Tomorrow the Executive Committee VIII
discuss the necessary preliminary work for perfccns
the great enterprise in hand one OF tie frat ihihr'
TO be done will lie TO hold meeting OF the SUBSCRIBERS
TO the stock form temporary organization ana tihc
steps toward the incorporation OF the association
The actual articles Of incorporation will probably not
be appied for until after final action shall have been
taken by Congress This delay Will really be "A saving
Of time because there will be no changes necessary
in what might be called the organic law Of the az
ISOLATION.
Applications for space by the hundreds continue
TO reach the headquarters. They arc OF every Hnu
and quality and include everything from locomotive
to the metal polish used clean the brasse7 on H.
Intending exhibitors do not to understand that
no allotment of space be made until The plans
for the different departments aud buildings shall have
been finally agreed upon and II Is known no" mu'h
space for exhibiting purposes there VIII be ior dis-
tributon.
some one at St. Louis sent to Mayor Crcgicr a
rubber stamp with which the st. Lonis WORLDS Fair
seal had been made. The gentleman wrote on
ctterhcad Of the st. Louis Fair Headquarters D. the
effect that he sent this stamp to Cbcasc IT. load'
having no furthc- use fOr 1t. The letter was sishoo
"Ncni, yidi-and got LETT
Already determined opposition is manifested against
any scheme likely to nonoDollc the lake 'front.' ioF
the purposes OF an exposition size warren Leland.
Inc millionaire hotel man, said " am opposed 10 any
proposition 70 hold the Worlds Fair Oh Our lake rom
and what is more, ] Will fight ii for ali | am worth.
The lake front belongs 10 the people, and 1t IS The
one breathing spot That can be reached b; the nassc,
downtown. II must be reserved by the people at
any loss $500. Att, ...
IT, V. Bcms is OF the same mind about tins matter
He saws: an opposed 10 turning the lake front into
a Mace for peanut stands and leaving the people 10
cef fre.h air in Clark ST. give public notice that
/ shall resist to the utmost any, attempt 10 build
structures upon it, be they either temporary or
t.erIna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
Up IN BUSY HARLEM,

The Rev. James Chambers, pastor OF the Calvary
Presbyterian Church. Is at Lakewood n. j.. rcganing
health lost by overwork lie has improved and Is
hoping 70 return to his work in few weeks Mean
time, his place is supplied by the Rev A. c. Roo and
other preachers. The now edifcc If Calvary Church
Is making rapid progress IN West Onc-hundrcd and
siNtecntll-st, and will be "a handsome structure. IL
Is expected TO be ready for occupancy before the
summer.
The society for Ethical Culture has arranged for
course Of lectures which to he delivered at the hall
Of the Harlem Democratic Club III one hundred and
twenty nfth-st., Madison-ave.. on Sunday
hgs at 3 O'Clock
At the literary meeting Of the Epworh League OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
Il RECEPTION TO JOHN ~. VROOMAN.
FREE MASONS FLOCK TO THEIR TEMPLE TO
WELCOME THE GRAND MASTER
OF THE STATE.

OF THE STATE.
John W. vrooman, Grand Master Of the Free
Masons of the state Of New York. officially visited
the Fourth Masonic District last evening" and the
occasion celebrated by open lodge reception
to which women were invited. The Grand Lodge
Room Of Masonic Hall crowded, many finding 1t
impossible to secure even standing room The Grand
Lodge of the state represented by Deputy Grand
Master William Sherer. Grand Secretary Edward ". L.
Ehlers. Grand Steward Samuel T. Campbell, Junior
Grand Deacon Alfred r. Price, Grand
Librarian Herman G. Carter, District Deputy Grand
Masters James Cornelius, OF the Second James
&. Janeway of the Fourth George Durham. r.. OF
the Fifth: William Wallace Walker. OF the SIXTH ana
Thomas Moore, Of the seventh; Commissioners of APP
peals Wright ID. POwnall and William II. Andrews,
Ephraim NJ Richardson. trustee of the Fall and
Asylum Fund. and Past Grand Treasurer John Boyd
There were also present ex-senator Warner Miller.
Grand High Priest William ]. Mcdonald Of ROYAL Arch
Masons. and Past Grand Commander Peter Forester,
Of Knights Templar. The Fourth Masonic Dis
trict cons is Of twenty -four of the Oldest
lodges in the state, and the following masters were
on tho East: I, st. Johns Lodge. Joseph D. Rose;
.. Independent ROYAL Arch Nathan W. Jcsselyn' 4.
Holland Lodge, william ;. Alley; IL, Lodge OF An
tiquity, John A. Bollmcyer: 16, Prince of Orange.
O. y. Cammann; 90, Pioneer Lodge. Peter fleck,
81. Washington Lodge, Edward II. Ferguson 81
Adelph Lodge David Roscnhem; &c, Albion Lodge.
John stewart o. Mount Morah Lodge, Herman stieic'
es Benevolent Lodge George ii. Pladwell 80. Dirfgo
Lodge J. j. Ocstreichcr: 81, Mechanic Lodge T. g.
Holland 35. Howard Lodge. George H. frz"iisoh
50. Concord Lodge, Joseph Marson; 81. Manhattan
Lodge. John Whelan: Ga. La faycttc Lodge W. irving
Adams g. Mariners Lodge. :. c. sherwood Is,
Mont gomery Lodge, William f. stewart; 80, Naval
LODGE Frank W. Goodrich: 20, John Hancock Lodge,
F. Mendesohn 81. Lodge of strict Obsetva1ce, Cha'I%
Vi. Frost 1906. Manitou Lodge. C. A. T.. helrll'' l'o'
Ocean Lodge. George ". stevens 80
After an organ overture. played by J. "; Car,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
PRESENTING MARKsMEN's BADGES.

The presentation Of 40 mark,men's badges took
place at the l4th Regiment Armogy at North Port
land-avc. and .rburn Place last evening. The pre-
sentaon 81 the badges wa, preceded b. a review by
Lreadicr General james NcLccr OF the second brigade
About 1000 friends Of the regiment witnessed the
ceremonies. The members Of the regiment VITO
qualified with score above 10, the highest possible
score being -, were: -ccond Lieutenant +. \. An
dcrson. AZ. FIRST Lieutenant {. {. Wallace, - second
Lieutenant X. II. Harding r. -, Captain H. Mutt.
~ Captain H. Carviona. 40. and Corporal g. Breinns,
10. Ton members 81 the regiment have qualified for
ten years In succession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

large boulder a STANDBY Brothers Rocky Hill
quari1cs fell from ~ cmbaf kmcnt Thursday.
struck one ~ the wOrImeu. Italian named chi
scppc Doncao, the head. and Killed him Instantly.
only the day before two Italians were blinded for
NE and otherwise injured by premature explosion.
Mary DonncQan. nine ycar-oh girl. PLAYING
Yesterday In the partly finished Winants dormitory
~ Rutgers College when she fell from the third
story 20 the ground below. Her skull fractured
and she cannot live.
william Clark. Of Elizabeth, has been appointed
receiver Of the City Railroad