davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-12
9un-pakntn.

Sromn Gountp erSielte oieles Sabr
$4,000 aus Der Serpafuns Der Sbul.
lGnoereien.
aiussburp County wiro in e
Smet eielen CONNER elm neues Court
bans bauen; Die baSu eriorberli6en
$4,000 Dollars liesen in Der Gouotp.
aoiie bereit.
Die beabii6tiste Seri6melSuna Der
Sipei unabbdusisenY STIR"
uno y&uraliit" ioll ben 3ped babcn,
eiu tdslibes glatt fir Die unabb6naiae
Yartei ju i6affen.
Staats gluoitor 9aplor perpeiaer-
te Der BON Der sllliaus neu aebiloeten
Saselueril6erunsss sseielidait bas Gerti.
fifat; bic @riinoe oaiir lino, 10 fpie iie
in fllrjen 8eribten bon Bierre anaeaes
ben iperben, eisentli9 wsber flar nod
9enii9eno.
Sn Der lebten S,suns Der Staats.
GiienbabnfpmmiHipn fam bic sSraae Der
@rlanguns beiie:et Sradtrateu iiir @e.
treble sur Spra6e; es ipuroen Yldne
bafiir entporien. Die seaenmdrti9en
Staten iollen b6ber iein, ais in anbern
Staaten.
Sm -Siour Gitp Spurnal" bes
flast iit Elm @inienber BON Nebrasia,
baB @runbeisentbum, namentlib Jarm.
laub. i'll Siios 9afota 81 erbbbten Hrei.
len in gtahirase lei, ipdbrenb in ieinem
Staate ipeber sr6Bere Nadirase nod
b6bereIreiie baiiir ii6 bemsrtbar made.
Der Staotratb BON &ebfielb trua
fiir5lid cine iait perseiiene Gbreni6ulb
on ben friiberen Mapor Der Stabt, ..
y. Snnt, i'm 8etrase BON - 81, ab.
inbem er ibm einen Silberbollar nit
folsenber Snihriit praieutirte: IS.
Npril 1892. Prdieutirt pom S.aotratb
an .. y. CUNT, erlter Mappr pon Reb.
fielb. Siios Dafota. bonn rs. Mpril 1888
bis o. G2ril 1885,"
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-12
@itd)ea sao.oatota, Sonneritas, sen IL. @a 1882

y 6ur . 6ltcBung Melt
duslteIIun9 an Sonntagen iino big jebt
bel oer Sunoes a0mmlniOu 2635 8e,
llllOncn eIigeldi1eu, NIT insgcianmi
ll.O3S, $50 llnteribrllteu. g9elb beils
loler S1UInOcl oieie 4etitiunen lino
crgIebt lb aus DER 55atlnbe, oaB BON
Der @elammtjabl Der llnterihriitrn ioit
orel &lertel aus uur 5rUei Stanten
lammeu: ndmiib 4,053,42 aus Sho
uno 4,O50,5lS aus Utidigan. Die Gin
uobnerjabl CbIos betrn9t nad Der leS.
tell 3dDlang 3,G12, 2,3l6, bic WtitiQan's 8
2,O93,SS9. 3os naht ,uiammen
1896, ,2C 3, aliO I'M 1881, ,738 nenis
9 ct ais Die 3abl Der 8srlunen, Die
dngebl1 III olelen Stnnten bic 8sti.
tIouen unteribrieben babenl Selbit.
uerltanOll6 iit Die 3abl Der 1Gli6un.
gen nod eine pleIla9 9rOBere. 3n ie.
Dem Der beIoen Stnatsn 9lebt es Sun,
osrttauienoe BON Sinoern, Die nod ni6t
ld)retben tOnnen. Sn jeoem Der beioen
Stdnten glebt es Sunoelttaulenoe BON
0eutlben unO nnoern @in9epanoerten,
Die ben Seltrebunseu Der Sabntb, "a.
uatItcr felnolla se9cniiberiteben, 9ebt
es Suuoerttnuieuoe uUn 9lrbeltern, Die
r6 lbren eInjl9ea ireien Gag nidt mol.
len uerfilmmern lniiau, uuo weltere
9moert!aaienoe, Die eutpeoer aus prin.
jlpleIler abnelgun9 oocr aus @lei69il. |
tI9teIt Der purltdnlben Goroerunq nldt |
Sultlnmeu. WtIt nler 3uperii6t tann
man annebmen, oaB pOn ben mebr ais |
nht WtiIllonen llnterlhrliten, Die aus
Den beioCn Staaten eeienbst poroeu,
tlnm Der jebnte 3beil bona iipe lit
neuu 3ebutel iiuo un5weiiel
bait betriiseriib. 9ie &ommiiiiOn
lpilroe li6 ielbit sntebren, poute iie Den
eeuten, DIE nit 10 irehem S6piuoel
Ibr unter Die Gu9en treteu, nub nur Die
lerinsite geriidii6ti9nns ;u lbeil
ueroen lallen. (Gbic. 3. 81
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-12

lol9 etn gSertbmeIier, penn er BON ei.
ner 9eni9enoen Anjabl pOn Sauptor.
flteln III Guantitdten beraenommen
Wiro, luel9e iii BerbdItnib Su oem
SoItseonlum iteben, IN Der lBat Elm
loeIt rI9tigerer g8srtbmelier iein mir.
oe, aIs Ooh ooer SllberaelO uber bel
De julnmmen es leln tonnen.
Der g9ertb Der Ntetnlle 1T Idlwan
teno, uto elne 9tgebene Summe @ulo-
poer SlIber9elo fault an @aaren i'm
au9emeInen 5n uerl6iebenen 3eten
ueri6lsoeue OieHsen. aeines Der Ne.
tale ut aIio ein &ertbmelier iraenomie
IN elnem Iol6en Sinne, ms es unIere
WtnBe mo 8eui9te pOn 9eiebli6er Oil
dung llno. 8le S6mantunaeu IN Dem
sSeribe oes @eloes t0nuen nur ourf 10
9enahe nIs mo9lI6e @rmitteIuuo Der
SdmnntIm8sH Der 9ur6i6nittspaa,
renprelle ermlttelt iperoen
@enn mir Die Sbpantunaen in ben
Surbl6nlttsmaarenpreiieu nit @euau.
Igtelt ermItteln tOnnten, bann b6lten
lulr elnen uoltommenen 8ertbmeiier.
Nber ons tonnen mir eben uiti. Is III
nnt5unllh, a | c Breiie gu oem ,3ue.
dc, einen 0nr6l6ultt ju erlanaen, in
taoelarn1e Sllten 5u brin9en, uno es
ut ebenlo unmO9lib, Die 8erbGlmb. |
auantn 81 beltlmmen, in pelden Die per. |
lbleocnen artltel, I'M gum nirtliben
Sur1l1nltt ju 9elangeH, 9enommen
iueroen louten. Selbjt psnn mir Die
r'9tI9rn Serbdltullie iiir ir9ene einen
beltImnten 3eitpuntt finoen t6nnten.
tpnnen iutr bod ni6t einen permanent
rtbtl9eH 8ertbmeiier er3Ielen, neil gro.
BE S6ludntungen III ben @erh6ltnis.
men9en oortommen. III nel6en Die pers
l6leoenen gSaaren BON einer ,3elt Sur
dnoerH conlumlrt ooer auseetaulht mer.
ben. gicue Seoariartitsl tpmmen in
ben 8ebrauh, uno elner perorGnat oft
gum 9roBen 3beil einen anoern. 8ur
IpenlSen Sabreu nod paren 4. y. Glet.
trBlidtsmaaren Gln ubeoeutenoer Nrti.
tel III Utartte uno in 9auie oes .3abrs
Dnnoerts baben 8aumnOaitoife cine
Dfen9e aneerer i'm g9eltperbrann per-
or1ngt.
gSabreno Die Shwieristeiten Der
5eItlteIlnu9 zines uOlltpmmencn tnbeQa
ridden gsertbmehers uniiberiteiali6
ino, mag es bod ratbiam ieiu, es nit
'inem betradtlid seuauern uIo oem
Swii9en Shuloner uno
Sldubl9er lueIt aere6ter uereenosn su
,rob!ren, ais Die @oelmetale ihn an ole
panO geben. slber es oirite bod wabr.
6einllb rod rebt lanse oauern, ebe
IN Sanoelsoolt, ple oas usiere, iib
'a5u oerlteter wiro, einen tnbellariiden
Saaren' Ooer irseno sinen anoern
lSertbmeiler an5anebmen, ltatt Cob
mo Silber. Ii
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-12

Der 9Sar al ler TEN II
bat ih, mle gemeloet wiro, nun bod
entl6lolleu, ben oeutitben aailer in lei,
nsr Sauptltaot ju bcluben. @eun man
erpGgt, UIe lange iid Der Selbitberr.
l1er bisber segeu ein 3ulnmmentreiien
nit g8ilbelm III. geitrGubt bat, 10 bari
man pobl annebmen, bab ibn sepidtige
@rilnoe ueranlaBten, icine ei9enen@iin.
lbe bObern Sutereilen Su unte,werlen,
Die man pUbl in Der inneru Sage 6uB.
lambs 81 lu9en bat. Wan 1T es bon
Den ruIiiibeu StaatSleitern ni6t se.
pDbnt, oaB lie iib ourb nnoere Bepes.
9rilnoe lelten laiien, ais iUl6e, bic oem
elgeneu Tortbeile oieurn. Nadli6ten
pIle9te man nur oa 5u nebmen, 100 bru.
tales gultretcu, lpie man es 8ul0arien
9e9eniiber masen ourite, nidt pbne ei9e
ne 8eiabr mar. gu glnian9 oes ud6s
item WUnats treten bic Wpnarben, ,luel
DE on Der Spite oes 0reibnnoes ites
ben, IN Berlin 5uiammen, uno es lGBt
lid anuebmen, oaB bel oieier @eleoen.
belt Die allsemeine europiii6e9a9e ni6t
uner0rtert bleiben iuiro. 9a lie9t oenn
natiirlih audi Die @ermutbung mdt
fern, baB Nleranber III. bas Seblri,
niB mitempfinoet, ieine iriebliben Nb-
ii6ten porber BON neusm su betcnen, Su,
mai ii6 oiele geraoe Sur 3eit ourf Die
traurise 6inan5lage &uBlanos uno bic
llnnO9li6teit eine uusludrtiae glnleibe
81 MAIDEN aisreiheno besriinoen lie6en.
Ob Der Gjar ireilIb 9eraoe oiele glrgu.
mente wdblen wirc, um Die eisene 6rie.
oensliebe ieinen piellieben ,gettern"
slaubbaiter 81 MAIDEN, bari beSmeiielt
ueroen. gIm iiber5eusenblten ,piiroe
unira9li6 Die 9uriidjiebuns Der nr Der
oeutiden uno Dlterreidii6en @renje an
sebdutten 9ruppenmalien pirfcn, oa5u
lit aber lpobl ,uenig @usIi6t purbanben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-12
Wnmmer AZ.

anier neiIes friblinsswaarenlaaer
TT aH9eiOmmen % Sur 8eiihtiouro
unO gersIeidurs bereit.
es fOurbe feline Nabe gei6eut, Die
Heuelten ROoen, beiten luolitdtcn uus
oOrt9eilbaiteiten bargains fir unie.
re Sunsen uusjupdblen, iuie mir ia
oOn Ieber 6lbrer in nieoriaen grei5eu
naren uno Die beaen g9aaren lteieru
DIE i'm OitIi6en Mnrtte erbaltlid iinb.
Us uirS ein @ersniisen fir eud
le'u, unier Eager in gluaeni6eiu an
He9men, penn Sbr jur Stast fommt
HHo, Oh 2br gu fnuien nini6t Ober
mat, iuiro es inns sum @erauioen oe.
re'teH, @u1 uniert @aaren su seiaen
Hno eud leOe eruiini6te SuiormntiOn
ji geben.
S9r utBt nnicr Seitreben lit, meg.
l'6lt plel gu ocrfauicu, uno mir peroeu
rortIabren, Gn6 mcbr fuirtli6eu @ertb
'nr Guer @clo 5u oiieriren, als iebes
,noere SOus i'll Yii.5eQ.
l1pfera
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-12

Der Yrobibitionilt @inslum pcn
2oonlcdet iuiro in lester 3eit pcn re.
pubiltdnliden 3eltunsen oils &nuoit at
iilr @ouuerneur empioblen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-12
Dir l1aben:

r besuben mebr 9cO hr5Nr pnO Gents mebr ftN fr
Butter ala ser an QoOen Der stubt 8urtbd bel
uus u fauien unb Die Gcrtn pete Gtauir Sru9e
prenten bOhN 9erH6mt unirrn 5nr runoen
Spredt mo Tdcrt Gud eires
Gbampenp Srrn..
GtbM 2. :.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-12

Stauoorh aottue .......5 Gts. p.Y.
@utcS SblrtlnQ. ..,......5
@utes Soun:iupQ;eu9, &C.
blcld)t uno ungebleid1t 3
Gjmobdme upn Z bis 10
aleiocritpiie Don on
&ucpiihahc iiIr 6ranen 30 p.Yr.
Gantoiie!n 40
Wdnner. uuo &uabeni6ube 90 q"
6rnueus3citS itS........ "p.Std.
Nrbudles auiiee. .... 20 q" Ynd.
{}9t .... 20
20 @iuno 9co6rrtr }(cpicl iiir slOO
20 4irmo @ilriidbe iiir 100
10 @iuuO gSeinbeereu( &oiiius) 100
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-12
Gl)onoppen,) SSrps.'
9tportmcnt Storc
hat
cin poaNansiG ncucS
Sriiblinespaarenla9er
er6aer oas gr6bte bir wpblbeIanuen 6lrma G9te
,Sriiblinespaarenla9er

erbulter Ous sr6be uuu ocr wcD6etatcu 5rmu c ae9e
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-12
Siuan;tra6e in Berlin.

s. Wai. Serlin. Die Sinan,tra.
DE bes persansenen 9touembers idsineu iid
nit berisIben Srarte ernenern gu modem.
8anm 1T bas Saus 6ueoIGnoer&Sammer.
iiein Dor etlideu 3assn nit 1000 900 Ser.
binblidteiten seitiirst, wirO ieet and Der Sal
ibrer Korreiponoeaten in Sonnopsr, Suso
8esinstp&eO.. beridtet. Gie Maiie uuss.
better S9ulOen wiro aui II Daiu. Mart per:
anldla9t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
WEST BURKE.

But little gardening done in the village
as vet.
One Harley Bugbee was arrested here
for adultery last week, and case con-
tinued to the Goth.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church
in this village next Sunday. The new
presiding elder will conduct the services.
The CALIFORNIAN of last week says a
slight frost Monday morning" 1t was
very heavy here, and if we remember
Alright the ground was slightly frozen.
Wendell Silsby started up his sawmill
a week ago last Monday, and will finish
saving what he did not cut out in the
early spring. This week he cuts out about
eight thousand per day.
Jesse Marshall is on the sick list; took
cold a week ago last Saturday, went to
ST. Tohnsbury the next Monday and
took more and it is feared pneumonia
will develop. Being an old man, grave
fears are entertained for his recovery.
Mrs Ella Bugbee was arrested last
week, charged with intoxication, by L..
Warren, special executor, and before
Justice Silsby pleaded guilty to a second
offence, and paid fine and costs, amount
ing to about eighteen dollars. She dis
closed that she was intoxicated on
opium, which she took for the tooth
ache, which disclosure not being to the
satisfaction of the Justice, he ordered her
to be sent to Jail until she disclosed on
Friday she was escorted by Sheriff Perry
Porter to St. TOhnsburv jail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
WEST DANVILLE.

Mrs. Hollis Way is teaching school in
the Oneida district.
Another ball at the Lake Park house
last Friday night.
Miss Ida Hopkins is visiting her uncle,
George w. Dow, and other friends here.
Local school commenced on the 9th
inst. with Miss Blair from Greensboro
Bend as teacher.
Mrs. Nancy Hunt was taken severely
i'll last week and her life was despaired of
for day, but she rallied and is now out.
Mark Adams of South Danville has
bought an old house and is putting it on
his farm where he was burned out a year
ago.
the sickness of his wife, returned to the
Meadows, n. H, where he is at work for
Contractor Varnum.
BENJAMIN Cate has sold his farm in
Littleton and purchased one in Cabot on
Whitcher hill, and his son with whom he
lives is moving out to 1t.
D. c. harrington has rented one of his
tenements to @. w. Armstrong of St.
Johnsbury, who is at work for James
Wilcox in the stone shop.
Rainfall Wednesday and Thursday one
and three tenths, Friday three-tenths and
Sunday three tenths inches, which, with
the warm weather, makes the grass look
green.
Benjamin Cate of Littleton, N. H., a
former resident of Cabot plain, is here
visiting his son, Joshua Cate, and Mrs.
Chester Eaton, his daughter. He is sc
years old.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
LUNENBURG.

We hear that Linus Blakeley is quite
poorly.
Mrs NJ D. Bowker has been in Ian
caster all of the past week.
Arthur White and wife visited in St.
Johnsbury the past week.
Rev Mr.. Langford and family are now
settled in their new home.
Miss Eva Dawson opened her dress
making rooms the first of the month
D. S. Storrs of Island Pond is taking
Judge BentOn's place, and was in town
on probate business last Saturday.
The Methodist circle met with Mrs.
Lorana Silsby last Wednesday evening
and was well attended in spite of the
rain.
H. W. Ripley of Portland has been
spending week at the Heights house;
also Mr.. Angel of the Boston Guilt
vatOr.
Irving Morse. our blacksmith, has
moved his family to Franconia to live;
a good blacksmith can find good open
ing here now
The scholars in the large school have
formed a club to be called the Kind Act
club, and they are to give an entertain
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
EAST BURKE.

Martha Farmer is teaching at the
Hollow.
E. B. Gaskill has opened his harness
shop again.
Loren Aver was taken violently i'll last
Sabbath evening.
Miss Jennie Flanders is visiting her Sis
ter here, Mrs. w. E. Fairbanks.
Mrs. Walter Counters mother, ofLaw-
renee Mass, is stopping with her.
Miss Lewis, who has been spending the
past week in Boston, has returned to her
sister, Mrs. ]. E Farrow.
Quarterly meeting one week from next
Sabbath, when the new presiding elder
is expected to be present.
Mrs. Harris Smith has returned to her
home here to spend the summer. Her
son w. B. and granddaughter Emma
Bemis of Worcester, Mass, accompanied
her
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
DAN VILE.

John Morse is painting Fred Preston S
new house.
Dr. E. B. Richardson has removed to
East Dennis, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. J. Morrill, of Brooklyn has re-
turned for the summer.
Mr. Prior has moved into the house he
bought of the Weeks estate.
Dr. Aver and wife, who have spent the
winter in Boston, have returned for the
summer.
There will be social at the Library
rooms on Friday evening, May 9th. All
are welcome.
There will be meeting of Washburn
Lodge, F. & A. M, Saturday evening
work on F. {. degree.
George Hodkins and w. G. Pickett will
open meat market in the basement of
Grand Army building.
John S. Tilton has been granted pen
sion through Mays agency at st. Johns
bury. He gets S12 month and Sis
40 back pay.
Hon. Henry L. Tilton of Spokane
Falls, Wash, visited the farm where he
was born this week. Mr.. Tilton has
many old friends in this section.
The Library association feel under re-
newed obligations to Mrs. Eleanor Dole
Clement of Washington, D. c., for ten
nicely bound volumes of the Century
magazine, just received.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
PRESS COMMENTS.
The Amen Should be Unanimous.

Whitelaw Reds prayer that this
shall be a clean canvass, emitting
mere abuse of opponents, avoiding
brag and buster and paltry person
alities. is something that should call
out general amen. 1t will be some
thing new, but it will be something
refreshing as WE'LL Boston Herald.
That Wicked Better Writing.
So it seems that the present lieu
tenant governor, who was SO pro-
nounced against the promotion rule
two years ago, has taken to writing
letters in his own behalf, just like the
wicked usurper. Col. Fuller. 1t also
occurs to us that candidate Spear
has been guilty of the same heinous
crime Burlington Clipper
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
W.5T BARNET.

George P. Blair has just returned from
market with a big stock of new goods
His advertisement will be found in anoth-
er column.
Stevens post of Barnet will observe
Memorial day bv decorating the graves
of the deceased soldiers in Barnet and
Peacham The post will meet at Barnet
at o'clock and decorate the graves at
Barnet and will then go to West Barnet
At o'clock Rev. ]. c. Bodwell Of Lyn-
donville. who is department chaplain oil
the G. A R., will deliver the memorial
address, and after address the post will
go to Peacham and decorate the graves
at that place. All those who have flow
ers are requested to bring them with
them. Let as many as can join with the
post and do honor to the departed citizen
upon that day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
THE TOWNS AROUND.
BARNET.
Death of a venerable Resident.


Deacon Nathan Batchelder, the oldest
man in town, died about midnight Sun
day night. He had fallen in his room a
week before and gradually failed until
the end. He was born February 9, 1898.
in Bath, N H.; his long life of usefulness
was spent in Monroe and Barnet He
was married to Mary Nelson in 1922
and had family of twelve children, only
four of whom survive him. In 1860 he
married Mrs. Asenath Duncan, who died
some three years ago, and his home had
been with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Gilfillan. He made profession of relig-
ion in 1917, uniting with the Congrega-
tional church at Barnet Centre; he held
the office OF deacon since 1888, and had
been an elder since 1867. He adorned
his profession with godly walk and
conversation. His knowledge of the
scriptures was remarkable being able to
quote chapters IN succession, and some
of the smaller books entire. The funeral
was held on Tuesday, Rev. d. NJ. McKin-
ley and Rev ]. Boardman officiating.
His children being in the West, none of
them were able TO be present.
Am. Kicker CARED and shipped from this
depot 27,0o0 pounds of maple sugar one
day last week.
William Carrick, farmer of Barnet
Centre, died Tuesday morning after a
few hours illness.
Thomas Gilillan, from Mills, Mass,
and Mrs. Helen Flanders from Newport
n. H., are in town.
Bert Lang. a young man of nineteen
years, died the 10TH making three male
members of the Centre church lying dead
at one time.
Mrs. Margaret James did not like the
idea of having the engine house so near
her buildings, so she purchased the land,
giving $25 more for the lot. Two other
places are now under consideration by
the company.
The Hurd Clement mansion that has
stood empty several years is being re-
paired and will soon be occupied by w.
S. Brooks family. Their goods have
been stored there since the fire and it will
be easy moving.
News has been received of the death of
Mrs. William Richardson, who died at
Providence, R. l., where she resided with
her daughter, Mrs. Clara Morse. Her
sickness was long and painful. Her
burial occurred Wednesday at this place.
Mrs. Richardson was many years resi-
dent of this place and was the mother of
Mrs. Alonzo Potts and Mrs. Sherburne
Moore
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
ORLEANS COUNTY NOTES.


The North Troy Baptists have
bought a lot and will build church
Rnd parsonage.
A new cheese factory, which uses
the milk from 500 COWS, has been
Started at Irasburgh.
Newport boys entered a millinery
|store there the other day and stole
several valuable articles.
Ed Bowen of Jay is under arrest
Tor stabbing Archie Mcdonald in a
low at a dance the other night.
Arthur Shannon of Craftsbury
WAS kicked in the face by horse and
rendered unconscious for "a hours.
Hosea Putney and an OK team
went down with bridge at Coven-
! nv the other day, and one OK was
killed.
The Free Baptist church at West
Derby is to be repaired. Rev. Mr..
Mason of Lyndon Center recently
made an appeal which brought over
$500 for this object.
The ladies of the Congregational
church at Newport have engaged the
Mahogany quartette of St. Johns
bury to give a concert at the church
parlors tomorrow (Fridav) evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
Sutton.

c. A. Eaton of Boston is at home on a
visit to his father and sisters and his
many friends in town. All are glad to
see him.
Farmers are drawing their potatoes to
the car for 20 cents per bushel. This is
very cheap and hardly pays for putting
them into the cellar and taking out again.
Rev. r. w. Churchill went to Lyndon
Center and lectured before the associa-
ton connected with the school at the
Institute, on Monday evening of this
week
The remains of Mrs. John True, a
former resident of this town, who had
lived for some time past at West Con-
cord and died there some time the past
winter, were brought here on Monday
OF this week and buried in the family lot
beside her husband and children.
The gentlemens supper given at
Campbell's hall last week Wednesday
evening was success every way, taking
the weather of the evening into consider
alton. The net proceeds were SIS, which
was as well as could be expected. The pro-
ceeds go toward incidental expenses con-
nected with the church Another enter
ta1nment of some kind may be looked for
in the future. One thing noticeable was
ripe tomatoes, raised the present spring,
brought by F. W. Barker
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19

Maj R. J. Coffey, superintendent
of the Vermont Soldiers Home, has
been awarded a medal by the war
department for distinguished bravery
at Banks Ford, Va, May +, 1868,
when, as sergeant of Co. K, 4th
regiment, he single-handed captured
two officers and FIVE privates of a
North Carolina regiment.
The lease of the Memphremagog
the Jerry Drew estate to Geo. F.
Goode of Lowell, Mass, who owns
and runs a hotel in Florida.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19

Mrs. A. A. Rand has gone to Littleton,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Harvey Kline,
who is i'll.
Both the Methodist and Congregation
al Sunday schools are preparing fine
programmes for Chidren's day.
Edwin Hosmer, resident ofLvndon for
nearly so years, died of consumption at
Lyndonville at the home of his son,
Lewis Hosmer, on Wednesday, May II,
aged 6S years. Mr.. Hosmer had for
many years been employed as blacksmith
for the Lyndon Carriage Co. He leaves
one son, Lewis, and two daughters, Mrs.
Emma Reed and Mrs. Sarah Spencer.
His funeral was attended Friday after
noon by Rev L. Dodd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
CLOVER.

1t was Reuben Jones, and not David,
who died April 90
Elijah Stone has left farming and is
selling farm machinery.
Mrs John Carr is on from the West to
care for her sister, Annie Bodwel.
Bert Lewis has bought the John Mar
tin place in the west part of the town.
We hear that Mrs. H. P. Woodland, for
merly of this town, died at her home in
Morrisville recently.
Aaron and Almore Sargent, with a
number of hands. have commenced distil-
ling cedar oil in Bloomington.
Amy Blodgett is home from Manches-
ter, N. H., to spend the summer.-D. S.
Rogers returns from Concord, N. H., for
short stay.-Hayden Whitney is at
home
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-05-19
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Northern creamery 10 to 21c.
Vermont dairy II to 17c.; low grades
10 to 13c.
CHEEsE-Vermont make to 111ac.
sage - to 1213c.
EGGS-Vermont and New Hampshire
extra 16 to 1910.
Chickens % to 25c; COM
mon to good 10 to 2Oc. fowls 16 to
Tic.
BEANs-Hand- picked mediums $1.65
to $1.7O, yellow eyes 81 so to It's.
PoTAToEs-Native Rose and Hebron,
Soc to 4Oc per bushel.
HAY AND STRAw-Fancv $500 to 49,
90; fair to good $1,000 to 100;
5000.