davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
As q Present, What

Is nicer than cologne or handkerchief ex-
tracts9 The finest line and largest variety,
as also of cut glass bottles, is at Heidt's,
who makes a speciality of Colognes, Ex-
tracts, Tooth. Hair, Nail and Shoe Brushes,
all at lowest prices. Remember this Satur-
days special prices, and the Gum Drops at
10 cents. and sample Cologne. Large line
Toilet Soaps at bargain prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
Army and Navy Adventures

By the Admirals Of the U nited States Navy,
and by the Generals of the United States
Army, will be among the many remarkable
features of the Youths Companion for
1891. Among the contributors are Ad-
mirals Porter, Luce. ellis and Kimberly
among the generals are Howard, Brook e,
Brlsbin and Gibbons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
The Very Finest Tea

In the world is the Sirocco. as European
travellers know. The choicest buds are
taken, cured in a special manner and put
up in sealed packages, insuring a flavor.
strength and purity unequaled. Price 60
cents to 81 a pound. Sole growers are
Davidson q Co., 14S6 Broadway, New
York. Savannah agents. Lipoman Bros.
Retail Depot. Livingston's Pharmacy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
CHARLOTTE. N. C. March Q,

CHARLOTTE, n. G., March %, 1890
RadGn's Microbe Killer Company, Nash
vile, Tenn:
GENTLEMEN-Replying to yours of the
Goth inst, in regard to sales, ETC., Of Microbe
Killer, we can conscientiously say that we
have never sold any medicine that gave
better satisfaction to the customers than
Radam's Microbe Killer. Yours truly.
r. II. JORDAN g. Co.
For sale by Buffers pharmacy.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
Children Enjoy,

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and If the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most graft
flying results follow its use, SO that it is the
best family remedy known and every
family should have bottle-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
a GREAT STOVE.

Lowell & baltimore, the Hardware
Dealers, Sell it to Rvery One.
It sesms like very broad assertion when
it is said every single time person who
wants to buy looks at the capital Acorn,
they take it, but it is nevertheless the case.
Lowell & baltimore have never once at
tempted to sell this stowe but they succeed !;
it is q truly splendid and beautiful portable
range Of the most improved style; is new
introduction to this market and has taken
with wonderful rapidIty; heats water for
bath room like charm. and, with its wire
gauze attachment, bakes to perfection; over
one hundred sold in the last three months
Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Two Young People Made Happy fol
lie at the Cathedral

Two Young People Made Happy for
Life at the Cathedral.
Mr.. Charles w. Williams and Miss MAGGIE
Manoney we're united in marriage yester-
day afternoon ct o'clock at the Cathedral.
Rev. John Mccarthy performed the cere-
mony. The attendants were Mr.. James j.
Degnan and Miss Lizzie Mahoney, a cousin
of the bride.
After the ceremony a reception was
heAd at the residence of the newly
married couple, corner Of Congress and
houston streets, at which a large num-
Der Of the friends Of the bride and groom
called to offer their congratulations Mr.,
ana MRS. Williams received many hand
some presents
Mr, Williams is a well-known and POM.
ar young man, and the bride is quite hand
n ONE and accomplished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

The best remedy for preventing the hair
turning gray or falling out is to buy your
wife ''New Homen Sewing Machine, and
be done with it. 80 Whitaker, corner State
streeh-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

Copper Plate work a speciality. NJ. T.
Taylor, 1876 York street. Ado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

A lady's toilet is not complete unless she
uses Shepard's B. B. Cologne. The per-
fume remains after using-long and lasting,
fragrant and dehcate,-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

Wait for the assignees' sale of Clothing.
to be held at 159 Broughton street.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

Wait for the assignees sale of Clothing,
to be held at $50 Broughton street.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

Picture Frames and holdings. New
goods. M. T. Taylor, 1875 York street.
ado
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

Rain water and soap win remove machine
grease from wash fabrics. The New Home
does your work without soiling the goods
SO Whitaker, corner State street.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

Ladies' Fine Stationery. NJ. 7. Taylor,
1S5 York street. -Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
TO FI1IsH TIE WELLS.

For a disordered liver try Bsechan's
Pills-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19
RAIL AND CROSS TIE.

'TIndicates trace. Themes and hundredths.
G. S. GoRaEs. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

Bradycrotine cured Headaches for Mrs.
NJ. A. Jenkins, Marion. MasS-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

me melancholy days have Gomez with
"ugns' etc. Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
"A little singu!ar-Salvation Oil, the greatest
ure on earth for pain. costs only % cents,-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-19

Tax1mum temperature. -, minimum tenn
perature. &c.
| ending D. m. Nov Is 1890, 18th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
| time at all stations.
DIsTRICTS. AVERAGE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-06
Reckless state Expenditures.

The next annual report of the
State Treasurer is awaited with
a good deal of interest, because, it is
pretty generally understood that
that report will show large deficit,
notwithstanding taxes paid by cor
poratiOns and the direct state tax.
A good deal of uneasiness is manifest
among the farmers because of this,
and justifably SO. Their condition
during the past year has been any
thing but encouraging, and what will
it be during the next two years,
when the taxes must necessarily be
much higher in order to meet the
deficit and pay running state ex-
penses They are asking, how can
this be remedied? In the first place
the people must see to it that the
men sent to the next Legislature are
in favor of economy, and they should
be explicitly instructed to vote and
work against forming commissions
that will sap the treasury.-[ Mont
pelier Argus.
State Taxation too BurdenSome.
The questions of taxation and fl
nance are grave ones in Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-06

The state is carrying a heavy burden
in the way of taxes, a fact that more
than anything else retardsit growth.
That there is a leak somewhere is
evident In many towns it results
from local extravaganza or misman-
agement; in some Of the larger places
1T is due to the cumbrous system OF
town and village government which
increases expenses and in many cases
gives no adequate return, but state
taxation has something to do with
1T. Now there must be an end to
this taxation incubus and that speed
lily. tits difficult to reach the several
towns In their local administration
with general reform but we can be-
gin by retrenchment in state at-
fairs, which will tighten the whole
burden at once. We do not believe
in niggardly policy. Liberality
and extravaganza are wide apart,
but there is a constant tendency to
careless legislation as affecting APP
preparations in the legislatures of
most of the states and in the nation
al congress. Too much money is
frittered away in unwise expendi-
lures. Where money can be used to
the advantage of the state let it be
used freely. Everything else should
be curtailed. To secure legislators
who will act on this principle no
matter what pressure may be
brought to bear by the many patri-
OTIS whose motto is IAN appropria-
ton and the old flag" should be the
earnest care of the voters in every
town in Vermont Bellows Falls
Times
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-06

upper stories of the house were filled
with noises of pandemonium. Every
sleeper was awakened, and all
thought that the most desperate and
audacious burglar of modern times
was tearing his way upstairs by this
novel means. 1t was wonder the
mistress of the house did not die of
heart failure, SO great was her alarm.
She and the servants huddled to-
gether with faces bathed with cold
perspiration, awaiting a terrible
death. At last the wife summoned
to her aid her last Pickering spark of
courage, and, going to the door. OF
the dumb waiter on that floor, as
sumed what she meant to be a terri
BILE voice, and called down.
"Who are you? What do you
want p
Up from the depths came her hus-
bands answer, breathless and path
etc: Its me-your husband
The servants pulled him up His
wife fell on her bed exhausted.
But he was rescued New York
Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-06

into the possession of his son Frye
and two daughters, people of wealth
and intelligence This son died IN
1887 and the sisters carried on the
decaying fortunes of the family till
their death from old age in 1868
They were designated as the "Old
Maid Frye Bailey Girls" to dis
tinguish them from another pair OF
ancient spinsters of the same name.
The property was then sold, and
the library and many files of ancient
newspapers were scattered. Many
of them found their way into the
hands of antiquaries and to the
shelves of historical libraries. Many
volumes OF sermons, and ancient
works of divinity were carried to dis
tant parts of the country, but there
are a few still left in this region.
have a copy of Doddridge's Rise
and Progress" printed in 1743,
which has come to me through sew
eral hands, and has in three places
this inscription in beautiful hand
writing, MARY Bayley, Her Book.
Given her by Lord Guilbrath, New
bury, June I'd, 1880" Who he was
and how he came to be in Newbury
at that time no one knows.
have tried here to give some ac-
count of a man prominent in this
region, who did good service for his
time and country, and who has no
one to bear his name.
If have succeeded in crea ting an
interest which shall bring to light
other memorials of forgotten patrl-
OTIS, the time spent in collecting these
facts will be well employed. Many
valuable records of the early history
of this region exist and their perish
able shape demands a more perma-
nent form. Other records like the
musings parts of Col. Frye Bayley's
Journal are lost to history. People
who have papers of historic value,
should bring them to light as patrl-
otto duty. In time to come they may
be wanted in vain
F. p. WELLS
Newburv Centre, VT, Feb. 10, 80.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-06
Col Hooker Ceusured.

The hostile movement in the Brat
tleboro post office question is due to
Col. George w. Hooker, whom the
people of Brattleboro may now be
trusted to see at his true stature.
Hooker assumed a moral obliga-
ton to abide by the will of the eau
Gus called by the congressional delega-
ton He failed, in spite of sundry
contemplate political maneuvers, in
Guiding the calling of a special caucus
ofrepublicans to name an opposition
candidate, to shake the will of the
republicans The calling of his eau
Gus was in itself a gross insult to the
Vermont delegation, who had APP
pointed the conditions of the con-
test. And yet this man has the in
science to oppose the verdict of the
of the republican voters which even
his mean scheme could not defeat,
and it is reported that the Vermont
delegation is divided Great is the
local boss, indeed, if the chosen
representative of Vermont hesitate
between his insolent dictation and
the expressed will of the republicans
acknowledgements Repub-
lican
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-06
SHEAR NONSENSE.

Nature has wisely arranged mat
tiers so that man can neither pat
his own back nor kick himself Law
renee American.
Bobby-"How is it you don't get
kept in any more?" Johnnie-"I
gave more than any other fellow in
the class to buy present for the
teacher. - The Epoch
"Salvation's free" sang the choir,
I'm glad of that" said a poorly
dressed old gentleman who had just
dropped in "but you just wait till
some O them English svndicaters get
hold ont. - Boston Transcript.
A steed that bore its owner Con
federate cavalry major, through II
engagements, is said to be drawing
the plough on a Georgia plantation.
This must be the old horse de combat
they used to talk about Philadel-
phia Ledger.
ooh, no, there amt any favorites
in this family" soliloquized Johnny
ooh, no! l guess there amt If l
bite my fnger-nails, l catch it over
the knuckles. But the baby can eat
his whole foot and they think it's
just cunning l"-[ Puck.
The Facts in the Hatchet Case
George-Father, cannot tell lie,
did it with my little Ratchet, etc.
His father-Come to my arms my
noble boyl etc. And now you may
chop it up into stovewood length
and pile it neatly inside of two hours,
or I'll see you in the woodshed.-
Puck.
Los Angeles Man Cooking at a
sailing craft)-"What keeps the sail
out straight ?" San Francisco Host
1t is held taut by the gaff and the
boom. When the wind is fair, the
boom swings out and stays there
but if the wind should suddenly
change, it might swing back with
terrific force and knock everybody
overheard" Los Angeles Man
"Ahl [ see now why it is called a
boom. We have booms in the South,
you know San Francisco Wasp.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-06
AN INTERNA TIONAL. WORLDS FAIR.

1t will be a misfortune if the fair
becomes national instead of interna-
tional, but it was the chief claim of
New York that if the fair had been
held here it would have been, An the
nature of things, an international eX-
position A national exhibit would
do good, but an international exhib-
it would be far more beneficial to the
higher interests of the country. We
have been shouting ourselves hOarse
for the last two decades over our
material prosperity. What we now
need is, not depened consciousness
of what we are doing in manufac-
lures and industries generally, but
the opportunity of comparing our
work with that of other countries.
We want to know intelligently and
dispassiOnately where we stand in
the competition of the world, and
we can know that only by compar-
ing our work with the worlds work.
The chief value of an international
exposition for this country would be
educational The exposition at
Philadelphia was the beginning of a
new era in many departments OF
higher workmanship among us, and
such an exposition as was held in
Paris last summer representing the
art and industries of the entire
world, would give us altogether a
new conception of our relative posi-
ton. This is what we especially
need. That Chicago will give us a
fine national exhibit we have no
doubt, but we sincerely hope that
she will not lose sight of the larger
issues involved. Let her turn her
splendid energy to securing such an
exposition as will show the East, the
South, and the West, not so much
what we have done-for that we
know already-but what we have to
learn Christian Union.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-06
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION.

The New York Sun, which has long
been in a state of mind about the
hue of the two-cent postage stamp,
welcomes the new issue with charac-
teristic fervor 1t really grows elo-
quent on the subject-and the Sun,
like cynical people generally can be
eloquent when it tries-and breaks
forth as follows:
Life will be more cheerful, and
consequently better worth living,
from this time on. Business letters,
the missives of friendship, the tender
epistles of affection and conjugal love
will proceed on their way hereafter
undisfgured by rnoldy green blotch
at the northeast corner of the enve1-
ope. The growing belief in the minds
of the rising generation that George
Washington died of arsenic poison
ing will soon disappear. In few
days or weeks, as soon as the stock
on hand is exhausted, there will be
no reminder, save in the cabinets of
collectors with a morbid taste for
historical horrors, of the abomina-
ton devised by Green Arsenic How
ard a name probably printed for
the last time in these columns. The
sickly green postage stamp has
gone"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-06
WHERE THE JOKE WA S LOCATED.

The two Harvard students who,
as they say, desired to play a p1 acti-
cal joke on Howe, the Boston music
dealer, by stealing a violin, will have
had enough of this amusement by
the time the case is settled to last
them for the rest of their lives. The
violin happened to be made by no
ted Frenchman, and was valued at
$4,000. Another music dealer, much
to his surprise, was urged to give a
Boehm flute valued 500, mando-
lin costing $40 and $40 in exchange,
and is said to have consented reluc-
family. The case was soon in the
hands of the police, and the boys
were soon in the courts, but their
parents were respectable, so they
will be helped out of the scrape.
Just where the joke was located is
not clear, and the boys have now
lost all its Observation-Disclosures
Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-06
VERMONT IN 1000.

The Burlington Free Press has of
late INDUCED in some remarkable
prophecies regarding the religious
trend of affairs in Vermont. Posi-
bly, the inspiration came from a re-
port in its own columns of an adj
dress in the First church, January
10, by the secretary of the Vermont
Domestic Missionary society. The
report has gained q wide currency,
and brought to the secretary real
ling sense of the "dignity conferred
by a misreport in the Journals
Some of the statements were as
much a surprise to the reputed au-
thor as to any readers. 1t is true
that Kansas has asked for one hun
dred twenty-five copies of the Fair
banks Map and statistics, and that
these copies have been distributed
among the pastors of the state, with
other missionary literature; but it is
not true that any collections have
come, or are expected to come-at
present, at least-from Kansas for
Vermont. The reporter, however,
may have spoken more wisely than
he knew. Thanks are due to him for
a paragraph which has arrested at
tention and aroused inquiry regard
ing the real religious condition of the
state The prophecy is that the fol-
lowing items will be found in the
newspapers of the Congo basin in
the year 1890:
1.-The Rev John Smith of Ujiji has
successfully passed a severe eXam1na-
ton on doctrinal points before the
Marumjiji Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, and will sail
soon for North America, where he
will labor among the heather of Yer
mont"
1.-The Rev. Boreo Risticky of Will
reoyO has been transferred by the
Marumjiji board from Burlington in
Vermont to ST. Johnsbury. The con-
dition of the natives in the latter
place is said to be deplorable in the
extreme"
The force of that latter sentence
will be fully appreciated by all who
are familiar with the religious his
tory of Vermont. The Congrega-
tionalist quotes the items, thinking
they may have more truth than wit,
and kindly offers the following sug-
gestions:
"Christian life languishes without
| interest in missionary work, and
| this interest is increased by distance.
New England has long been the field
| flowed to maintain missions in the
West, and it seemed little amusing
when recently Sunday-school children
in Montana and Oregon sent money
to plant Sunday-schoOlsi in Maine for
those poor children in the far East
| But they were probably better able to
do this than the Maine children to
help those in Oregon. The proposal
from some churches in Kansas to
contribute to missionary work in
Vermont is reasonable and impor-
tant The help is needed, if Chris
tianity is to be maintained in the
country districts of the latter state
There seems to be great prospect
that Vermonters will soon be aroused
to a realizing sense of the missionary
problems at home by the interest
taken in them outside Vermont
Chronicle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-03-06
Travellers Guide.
Ro-ton 4. Maine r.. r.. Pnssumpsic hi,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. LEAVE

lKAlNS GO1NOJ SOOlH, LEAVE.
West Burke, s p m, 90, II 5Opm
Lyndonville, 2 10, 1 90, 40 m, = IL,
20, . 80
Lyndon, 8 45 a m, 5 %, o 35p
st. Johnsbury Centre, sc IN, 5 40, o so
st. Johnsbury 10 80, 1 81, Q OF m, 80,
50, 10 OOp
Passumpsic, IL 81, IA m, OF, 10 IL
E. Barnet o "a m, 6 %, 10 27pm
Barnet. II So, o 81 a m, 6 35, 10 80 pm
McIndoes, 1 90, 80 m, 6 so, 10 45 p m
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE
McIndoes, so, 10 40 m, So, o5,
Barnet, 90, 10 so a m, II, Z % pm
E Barnet, so, II 90 m, 4 IL
Passumpsic, 10, II II m, 4 % pm
+ 80, so
St. ]. Centre, II as m, 4 40 pm
Lyndon, 4 SO a m, 50 I'm
Lyndonville, 81, 3 40 IN, 12 80, 3 Sc,
O6, 8 10
West Burke, So m, IL So, %, &c p m
81. Jehnsbury a. Lake ChampIain r.. Il.
TRAINS GOING WEST. LEAVE
Lunenburg, 90 a m, 1 O5, II 40 pm
n. Concord - O5, 90 m, 2 33
w. Concord, . Is, IA m, 3 90 pm
st. Johns'by E., IL "a, % m, 30 p
St; JGhns5n X 10 m M SO 40
Walden. s 80 a M, 4 II, pm
E. Hardwick, o Oh a m, 4 46, Z % pm
Hardwic>, Q 10 m, + So. 81 pm
TRAINS GOING EAST, LEAVE
Hardwick, 5 A a m, II o5, 81 pm
E. Hard wick 6 90 m, IL IA, 90 pm
Danvil1e, 90 m, OF, 8 AZ
St. Johnsb'y, rs, So m, IS, 40 p m
E. st. ], z 10 m, 2 46, O5 m
w. Concord, 80 a m, So, 5 2Opm
N. Concord, . IA m, 8 Oh, SO p m
Lunenburg, 40 m, 80 so m
s Stops when signalled.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02
Two wnmen KIN n Hear.

RodcriclS Mcdonald. who lives in
one OF the remote parts Oft settlement
at Molus river. Maine, was absent from
home few nights ago having left his
wife and sister as the sole defenders OF
his household. just at dusk the wo-
men, who were busy about their house
hold duties, were suddenly attracted
by believing among the cattle in the
barnyard.
without the slightest hesitation tho
women armed themselves with the
only weapons on hand-an ax and a
pitchfork-aDd sailed forth. Only a
few steps had been traversed before
they saw an enormous black bear that
stood aggressively awaiting them. AT
either side OF him lay an OK, which
| had fallen under his heavy blows,
while the rest OF the cattle were hud-
! died closely In one corner OF the yard.
believing piteously in their fright.
! Mrs. Mcdonald. excited at the sight oil
the dead animals, rushed at the bear
with "A pitchfork. thrusting IL deep in
TO his neck A roar of mingled rage
and pain followed, and with n sweep
of his paw, no struck the weapon from
her hands. The other woman struck
nj the bear with the AK. disabling one
OF his forward legs. Mrs. Mcdonald
ran for her pitchfork, recovered IT, ant
the plucky women then went at bruir
hammer and tongs. Mrs Mcdonald
wounded him with the pitchfork II
front. while her companion did deadly
execution with the ax from behind
The battle was short and sharp an'
the bear was dead In few moments
He was very large and old. The wo
men had their clothes badly torn. bu
beyond few scratches and the fright
suffered no injury.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-02

Up TO the present day Vanderbilt
check for 100000 was enormously sup
posed 10 be the largest ever drawn.
This has been eclipsed. ms oIe drawn by
the Indian and Peninsula Company Tor
81 $50, 900 on the London and County
Bank Of London has just passed through
the Clearing House. In 1883 the Penn
sylvania Railroad drew n check IN favor
OF Messrs. Ridder, Peabody & Co., for
over $l4.000,000 in payment OF The
Philadelphia, Wilmington ard baiti
more stock. This check was framed
and hung up in the Office OF the Penn
sylvana Railroad Company.