davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
CLOSED TO THE PARNELLTTES.
THE NEW MAYOR OF CORK NOT ALLOWED
TO BE INSTALLED IN TIlE CATHEDRAL
SEXTON ND HL\LY KISSED 'r DUBLIN
-O'BR'tN'S MN NI.>~N,:c 70
DILLON tuMrL>INING OF
Nl>STNTrNif1NTS.

|
! Cork ian. 1.-The fcnd cNl>tns between the Irish
Bishops and the Parnctc>. which ha> been ,moul
dcrine since the election in North Kilkenny. a-ain
burst forth hcrccly today. and bitter feeling prc,a
on both >!do>.
Mayor Horcan. An earnest supporter Of Mr. Parncll.
and of The >aM 10 have been prominent IN
getting up the recent letter t. MIR. O'Ercn signed by
the MAYOR and i've CN MaN"r~. Installed al the
Town Hall IL Na,nr If cork today amid a scene of
intense enthusiasm on the part 0f III" Parnclltc,
The absence ~ Nr. lnrnoli> opponents from the in
'illliion coIcm"rcs d.d u", in any way tend to
damrru The cuthu~i,m Of the ParnclItc'. who wcrc
ont ~ ~'rpu. fro".
\ rnnor VA~ CIRCULATED carly IN" div that there
wa, ,r,uhl" brewing fo" the rarnc'c Mayor. THIS
tIouh" ma.:c-tcd it~cf when the Arrangements were
benz made thi> morning ior tie customary u>tallt
i4ou 'cicm"ny al IN" Catholic Cathedral. which ha~
. alWay~ f,"u"d part "f ~" day, pl"'"cdi'G>. Tia"
Etu"llitc, then Informed. first hv rnm"r. and
tf,"rw ar, = p"~v" fact HAT the installation "'i'
monies 1t: ,h" Crl'dr., must %" abandoned. H. th"
+ kl>hop the Erii Ecv. T. y pt aahau. u. H.. r.
fused {" i'''}'r the Pdw'clItc Mayor. tn lui"rui
iD.u va -!"cicd WITH many sign, 4 cNtr'mc Iudlsuh
tom ly to IHrucIic-. who alr u"W convinced Iht
b the hltIlr with the plr"-th"od j. only ~ IT, "arl
II -.ee. aid tha; a long and dc,I"lit" ,i'rcsl" l"r
supremacy hcNr"' taruI>evr> and IN" priest NAV "
!.,n.d f,,",aiyi "a thr,uch"lt I.,.l,ui 4 Nj Pa
rcU remain AT the head oi hi> f''t'oa ~ 10" lu-h
p lai'v.
punl.. J,n. l. Lor7! M,,"r Mead" Installed
lcr" "t'v. AMID -."rr 80 'pN-,i,"i'" rN'i":u"ai
N",r~. >c>1ou I'D iI,.y N"r rrundy h--"d - iA"
r;pv! irc-.ii. a'd Nr. ituu".~ nam" VII 'ic"rd f."
;hc c'hu.
II t, understood hc,,. t'.t William 0I.ticn. L r.
"a ,,,.,cd .t,lu Di,"1 V T.. now in Ncv York; That
Vi Palu.U ,,i,.i- =, retire = Mr.. "'I':lon j. n~''
lcadcr & -hc l;l.A It', 1t, f.r'Arr uaf"r',d ilt'
'.r Ir.cl" ,orf"i'a,e adjourned u. order . await
w. pl.o.', icI, io tal- ,i'l" u"--,-" u i- 49,"
..,t,.f.t - IIilY' llfi'l: with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
RECEPTIONS TN FOREIGN RULERS

PRESIDENT CtENoT ND EMPEROR WILLIAM RE
PLY To CoNGRNTrLATIoNS-A THD
lTAI.i ~ INIi;T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
ArN-otNIi DE-IEotS OF PEACE WITH IIAL'

r.,uc l,u T. 1hc t'plrfu"r oi NN""h ~ ""N ''''
,,..,I,,. mo. ,r.. To- King .uml,crt. 80 whlci
f.. ,d 4 "a. il.. earnest d. -ir" "i kin% N"u"hK "'
it,,-.lui, 10 iurr"i~ aud MAINTAIN the d'"P ~
i.i,,p Lctyrc,, that t.nrcInm"nt dnd HAY l"f 'h'
general advantage "i nom '""I'i"'
SEVEN %IIIIIIoT> II REENDERED hr rN'LANp'
Vienna jan l. The "fTmdcnblatt CORE POM
cnt at Coi,iannpilc says that the Hil,sh Amba>"""r
there has delivered up Ia the Rn"sihn au'h"fHl''
Prince Zat ,lia Ks and friends, nfl1ing ""hah'
and child all ni whom arrested fc'rihN i"r '",p
plcty ~ the accident 10 the tzar TRAIN near borh'
but vino e,capcd and tnpk refuge "n Brl'Nh H''h''
RECALLED ~ THE FEENIi '"NERNhtNi
p,,,- J,u II J. annuunrcd that the French ''"v
orncni ln- i.,alld the NH" Imj"I superior "f w"
Church nf -. Lnui, f. Iiru'ai> Al Rome. The rope
r~ccuiIy charged the Nbc Imj0l with mission '" INC
~ hop Of i,o In relation :" tie suspension "f 'h'
iipcnd. q: four priest "f tie diocc'e oi hN"''"'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
DANVILLE AND GREENSBORO
FARMERS.

A writer in the Vermont Watch
man, who signs himself "Transient
Boarder," gives a running story of
what he sees, hears and experiences
at the meetings of the State Board
of Agriculture ''all around the state"
Telling of the recent meetings at
Greensboro and Danville, he says
I'VE find the farmers, as a rule,
usual Some large yields of crops
and butter are given at Greensboro.
They told of hay that cut four tons
to the acre, so thick and heavy that
it could not be dried on the land
where it grew; of oats 1O7 bushels
to the acre; of 800 pounds of butter
per year from each COW, in several
herds. At Danville they claim to
raise from thirty to forty-fve bushels
of wheat to the acre, and they stout
ly claim theirs to be the best farming
town in the state. Mr.. N. Williams
sold from December 1, 1890, to De-
cember /, 1891, 343 pounds of but
ter from a cow. That, with the by
products of pork and veal, brought
the income of each cow to just about
500.
Good enough! Danville certainly
has one of the pleasantest locations
in the state, and both that town and
Greensboro will, in the near future,
be noted summer resorts. Green's
boro hasits beautiful lake with moth
ing in the way of fish in it but trout,
and much fine scenery all about its
elevated loca ton. Danville has Mt.
Washington in view and a large
part of Gods creation besides.
Then, the railway along here is
curiosity. In shape it resembles the
signature of the late General Spinner,
and, in grade, chain-lightning knocked
a little out Of the perpendicular"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31

and IA is out, and those who have
not received one can do so by apply
ing TO the secretary, ]. K. Curtis, at
ST. Adams.
1t is stated that w. B. Johnson,
late manager of the Weldon house at
ST. Adams, is to manage all the rail-
road restaurants on the line of the
Central Vermont.
AT Windsor, on Monday morning,
while skating on Runnemeade pond,
Lyndon, the fifteen-vears-old son of
Rev. S. S. Martyr, broke through
the ice and was drowned.
The big grain elevator at Richford,
which has never been used since it
was constructed, is now being filled
with grain from the West. 1t is ru-
mOred that another elevator will be
built there by another company, on
account of the excellent advantages
there as shipping point.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
THE TOWNS AROUND.
RNET.


The millinery shop is moved into
Thomas Gilffllan's house for the present.
Rollie K. Laughlin will sell drugs in a
corner of w. II. Burbanks' store, first
story
The schools had been in session two
days only and took a vacation for the
remainder of the week.
DR. A. c. Mcdowell has moved in and
has his office with James Robb, on the
road to St. Johnsbury.
Old customers will find A S Laughlin
transacting business in the building with
K. NJ Johnson the shoe dealer.
The epidemic that is so widespread,
and that no one really enjoys, has struck
this town and there are sickly ones III
nearly every house around town.
little girl demanded two dollars of
her father She said: This is the time
to patronize the firms who have been
burned out" We hope our townsmen
will think the same.
Rev. Henry Pringle from Boston; Fred
Stanley from Plymouth, N. H.; w. S.
Brock, from Montpelier; E. ]. Stuart,
from Mills, Mass. and several insurance
agents have visited this place since the
FIRE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Mrs. Renfrew has returned to LIttleton.
Christmas was very quiet; no public
trees.
Very many are sick with colds, the
grip" etc.
Both the granite companies have re-
duced their force and make short days.
Orange Morrison is to be boss" farm
er for Mrs. George N. Park for the next
year.
Mr. Jackson is expected to preach next
Sabbath and continue to supply the pull
pit here for the present.
A Sabbath school concert will be given
in the old church this week Friday even
ing. The program will be a good one.
Ten new street lamps have been put up,
which are a great convenience on dark
nights. A few more are to be put up.
The expense is provided for by general
subscription.
A young man by the name of Chestnut
preached at the old church last Sabbath.
He is to preach at West Barnet the next
two Sabbaths. He is a c1assmate of
Mr.. Jackson, pastor-elect, and will not
finish his studies until spring.
Terry, George & Gay have moved the
building put up by ]. c. Martin for a
blacksmith shop to the corner opposite
the depot across the track. They use it
for store-house and depot. The frame
of this building was once the home of the
now celebrated Milligan brothers, three
of whom became ministers in the Re-
formed Presbyterian church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
WE'LL RECEIVED.

Here are some further comments by
our exchanges regarding "St. Johns
bury Illustrated" proving that the
work has been we'll received generally ::
The Brattleboro Phoenix says:
1.-The finest piece of typography
which has ever come from Vermont
printing office is St. Johnsbury IL
Illustrated. Many of the effects
produced equal those from the most
famous presses of the country, and
the work as a whole is one of which
any publisher or community might
be proud"
The Burlington Clipper: at will
do much to attract attention to the
model town which it represents, as
well as to that section of the state.
The work is illustrat ted in an artistic
manner, and fully deserves the f1atter-
ing success which has already been
accorded it."
The Rutland Herald: 1T is in
fact an advertisement of the town
and its substantial enterprises, and
nothing else, and is good one"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
WEST DANVILLE.

W. A. Morrill, and P. F. Tompkins are
pressing hay.
The store court meets every evening to
discuss current events.
Geo. Merrill and son raised their lurn-
Der shed last Saturday.
Willie Farrow of Barre is visiting
friends here and at Walden.
Geo. Wiley is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Smith, who has been sick this fall.
The fair of the ladies' aid society was
well patronized, and netted them about
thirty dollars.
Geo. w harrington, who went to
North Carolina recently, has been very
i'll there. but is reported better now.
La grippe has got a hold here and
many are sick.-A son of A. L. Durgan OF
East Cabot is quiteill with heart trouble.
Geo. Rowe, a section man, is on the
sick list.-Mrs. Andrew Carrick has had
another shock and is confined to her bed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTRE.

Danford Wiley is at home for a few
days, and expects to return home to stay
soon.
Miss Julia Shorey was called from Bos-
ton this week on account of the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Ezra Hallett is i'll with pneu-
monia The other sick ones are too
numerous to mention.
On account of illness in so many fam
lilies, the ladies' aid society will postpone
their supper, advertised for Friday even
ing, until further notice.
Justus Buruham died on Tuesday, the
Goth, aged 81 years. Funeral in Congre-
gational church this Thursday after
noon, Rev. E. A. Hoyt of Dover, N. H.,
will conduct the services.
Abel Shorey died last Sunday morning
after about a weeks illness. Funeral
services were held from his late home on
Tuesday. Mr.. Shorey was 80 years of
age; was born and, with the exception
of short time spent in Massachusetts,,
had always lived in this town he had
been a member of the Congregational
church for 60 years. His wife, to whom
he had been married 81 years, and one
son, Albro F. Shorey of Boston, survive
him.
AZ lLS 1ICluONlSl Oh SouHudV
morning the pastor will preach a New
Years sermon; in the evening at six
O'Clock a praise service, with singing from
Gospel Hymns No. 6, followed by a revi-
val service. All are welcome-The pas
tor of this church was generously remem-
bered at Christmas time by his people,
and fully appreciates his share in the fruit
of the tree.-There will be watch meet
ing at this church this Thursday evening
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
PRESS COMMENTS.
Afraid of an Open Fight.

Speaker CriSp's committees, the
comments of the stalwart democratic
press and the utterances Of the party
leaders all prove that the democra tic
party is afraid to prepare a general
tariff bill to submit to the country
in opposition to the present McKin-
ley law. Mills alone had the cour-
age of his convictions, and he was
ruthlessly bound, gagged and sent to
the rear Boston Traveller.
Sneak Thief VS. "Financier."
Criminal proceedings against the
former president of the Adams ex-
press company and the former presi-
dent of the New York Standard gas
light company, on charges each of
making off with large amounts of his
company's property, have been
dropped, the one making restitution
said. and the other returning 81 ,7OO,-
900 of stock and $35O,OOO in real es-
tate. The moral of these extraor-
binary cases seems to be that it is
safer to steal million than to steal
$40. What commentary this offers
on he business morale of the times.
-[Springfeld Republican.
Just as the People Say.
A city can be governed just as well
as its people decide it shall be. 1t is
idle to crltlcise extravaganza and
looseness Of administration, or laXity
or Partially in the enforcement of
laws. so long as citizens misconceive
or neglect their public duties, or fail
to appreciate their individual re-
sponsibility.- New Bedford Mer
curry.
In Example Worth Following.
In presenting to st. Johnsbury a
magnificent gift in the form of mu-
scum of natural science, Col. Frank
lin Fairbanks has set an example
that might be followed with credit
by other rich men in the state. Good
libraries, museums, art galleries,
schools and well-sustained churches
give any town reputation and at
tract wealthy families as residents
These institutions pay well-in the
best sense of the word-every COM
munity that is fortunate enough to
possess them Landmark.
May Well be Proud of 1t.
The Museum building is most
is such monument as both donor
and architect may well be proud of.
Few towns in Vermont have been
blessed as has St. Johnsbury, with
large hearted, public benefactors, and
this last gift outdoes them all
[Fair Haven Era.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
LOCAL NOTICES.

Ask for the genuine and take no other
Revere Standard Java Coffee. Guar
anteed absolutely pure and highest grade
cultivated coffee. The greatest pains,
most skilled labor, and latest improved
machinery are all employed to make this
the most delicious coffee in the world.
ALWAYS sold at retail in pink paper
bags.
Coming A gain.
DIR. Stevens, dentist, from Bradford,
VT, who has such wonderful success .ex-
tracing teeth by the aid of the Dental
Electric Vibrator, will challenge an equal
showing by anything else used for this
purpose. DR.. Stevens extracted teeth for
over 70 people at Bates house, Rutland ;
for over so people at Barton, and for
over 60 people at St. Johnsbury. All
were well pleased, and pronounced the
Vibrator wonderful invention. Every
body can have teeth extracted by the aid
of the Vibrator without the least particle
of danger. Now is the time to have your
teeth extracted. We are glad to learn
that the doctor will be at the Avenue
house, St. Johnsbury, again, Wednesday,
Jan. 6, for one day only; at the Lake
house, Barton, Jan. Z. Give him a call;
he will please you.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
RYEGATE.

The child of John H. Symes is in fair
way to recover.
We do not hear of any severe cases Of
the grippe. We are not disposed to be so
uncharitable as to attribute all the ills
that flesh is heir to to that particular
malady.
John R. Miller of Boston made short
visit to town last week. His father,
Robert Miller, haste a great many years
had Christmas tree at his house, and
an old-fashioned family gathering. Near
ly all the family were present, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elrns, of Boston, and niece,
Jessie Smith
Our blacksmith James A. Douglas, had
the misfortune to get thumb knocked
out of joint by the kick of vicious horse.
His reputation for shoeing horses is such
that he is overrun with business, Gus
toners coming more than five miles from
all directions, and we understand the
terms for the purchase OF the shop are
agreed upon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31

we meet for the first time in social rela-
lions. So we bid you welcome to our
society, and we trust that we may in
| deed be an aid and not hindrance in
| promoting good fellowship and in every
| good work. Such at least is the aim OF
our society, although, like everything of
| human origin, we are fallible, and may
make mistakes. Sutton is historic and
has been hallowed by the footsteps of
some of the most honored divines among
New England Free Baptists. Some of
them are 1aboring in other fields and
some have been called to higher fields of
usefulness, just "Over the river" Among
the last mentioned we may name Colby,
Harris, TaSker and our SaInted Wood
man. With the influence of such lives we
ought to have reached a higher spirit
uality. Our society, too, in former years
has been happily aided by choice circle
of ministers wives. Mrs. Wiley, an hon
ored and beloved physician, is pleasantly
remembered. Mrs. Sherwood is well
known among the readers of F. w. B.
publications, and of several other maya
zines and papers, as a writer OF no mean
ability. Tearfuly we remember the
prayers and tears of Mrs. Mark Atwood,
now a saint in glory. Now we add you
to our list God has called you, we
trust, for a wise purpose, and we hope
you may see T1C1l III SSdlHeIlIiS Ol SOulS-
Such wish must be first in every Chris
tan heart. May your stay among us be
signalized by peace and harmony, and
growth in spiritual things. There is no
life worth living that has not it's agony
of soul, its discouragements and fears.
There are mountains of TRANSPORTATION,
and valleys of humiliation. God never
called man to the Christian ministry
that he did not call to walk over some
thorny paths, so as a matter of course
they will come to you here as in other
places, but for your encouragement you
have the picture of Calvary; the thorn
crowned head, the bleeding side, the
wounded, broken heart-broken for SIN
ners. May your work here be blessed of
God and may many souls from Sutton
shine like stars in the crown of your re-
joicing when you reach the Glory land"
Watch meeting this Thursday even
ing at the F. B. church.
Geo. Smith has closed second success
full term of school in the Bundy district.
F. w. Ball from Littleton, N. H, was
at home over Christmas. visiting his
parents and friends. He returned to his
work Monday morning.
This is harvest time for our black
smith, as horses that are used have to be
looked after nearly every two days. Mr..
Wentworth makes long days, starting
some mornings at five O'Clock and work
ing until ten in the evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
DANVTLLE.

A great many people here are sick with
the grip.
There will be New Years tree with
appropriate exercises at the Methodist
church on Friday evening.
The creamery association will hold
their annual meeting and election of
officers at the town hall Thursday jan,
7, at 200 p. m.
There will be another opportunity to
listen to the photograph Wednesday,
ian. 6, under the auspices of the ladies'
library association.
Will and Charles MattOcks and Stephen
Dole, Danville boys who have found EN-
ployment in Boston, were at home few
days at Christmas.
The next meeting of the w. c. T. U.
will be a mothers meeting, and will be
held at the Methodist parsonage next
week Friday, Jan. Sth.
The creamery, under the efficient
management of Mr.. Hill, is rapidly in
creasing the number of patrons. Last
Tuesday 700 lbs. of butter were turned
out.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Darling,
formerly of Danville will be glad to know
that they were kindly remembered on
Christmas eve by the gift of a solid sill
yer tea service, gold lined, and a beaut1-
full lemonade set, besides several other
useful articles for the home and family.
The chicken-pie supper given on Christ
mas eve by the ladies of the Congrega-
tional society was very pleasant affair
and about $50 dollars was raised,
which will go towards the lately COM
pleted repairs on the church. The occa-
sion was taken advantage of by the
friends of Rev. Mr.. Knowlton to present
him with purse of $25, which he after
wards presented to the ladies society.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
WE ST CONCORD.


Lydia, wife of T. Tacey, died last Mon
day as a result of pneumonia, aged 43
years
Nearly every family in town has its
sack ones, and in some cases every mem
Der of the family is ILL.,
John Nichols died last Sunday from the
effects of cancer, from which he had been
a long and patient sufferer. He was
about 81 years old. His remains were
buried in the st. Johnsbury East GENE
terry.
Mary Ann True, wife of the late John
True, died recently, at c. 1. Stacey's,
where she has been cared for of late,
aged SO. She leaves three sons, residing
at St. Johnsbury, West Concord and
Hyde Park, respectively. Her remains
were taken to Sutton yesterday for
burial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
PEACHAM.

W. Pollard and Albert Mackay are
at home on a visit
The gospel worker, Rev. Mr.. Mccain,
is holding a series of meetings at the
Methodist church; all are invited to
come.
Miss Alice Williams is on the sick list.
Ben Darling is sick with la grippe; also
Miss May Craig, Mrs. Len WEIGH, ]. R..
EMERSON and j. Rowe.
Col. g. B. NJ. Harvey and wife returned
to New York Monday.
The first entertainment of the c. E.
society will.be concert by the Mahog-
any quartet of St. Johnsbury, on the
10Th of January.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-12-31
The PanSy.
ISABELLA NJ. ALDEN
G. r. ALDEN

A weekday and Sunday Magazine. The
best publication for children of all ages.
Bright, sparkling and interesting.
This year The Pansy will be brighter, m ore
attractive and more helpful than ever
Pansy's new serial, Way Stations will
deal with real girl and boy.
Our Golden Text Story this year, The Lit
tie Card, will be the work of the loving hand
of Pansy herself
Margaret Sidney's Little Paul; and The
Frisbie School, will introduce novel, quaint
and interesting young folks.
Mrs: c: M. Livingston's Baby's Corner will
delight the little toddlers.
"En g1ish Literature will aquaint you with
celebrated characters in fiction.
A novel and interesting feature will be a
series of autobiographical,s stories of dogs
actual occurrences. correctly reported.
Our Bible Band, Sunday Afternoon, The
Junior Society of Christian Endeavor, The P.
S. Corner, The Missionary Department, All
Along the Line, The Queer Story, will con-
tinue to up1ift, instruct and guide every mem
Der of the family; for The Pansy is a favorite
with young and old alike.
The Pansy is $1.OO a year. New volume
begins with the November number.
re- free subscription by sending two
new subscribers with two dollars direct to
D. LOTHROP COMPANY, BOSTON.