davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-07-28
BICYCLES.

Twenty-Five Safeties in all makes and prices
from sos up to $3.50, sold on easy payments.
A good Safety for $50 to $50. The Lowell
strictly. high grade nothing better at an, any
matte tires The Warwick and Union Wheels
are the fl nest and best on earth and cost no
more than other much poorer wheels The
No. . Union with springs to both wheels
and cushion tires is the easiest riding wheel
made price S135. Good Wheels from
$50 up and a lot of second hand safeties
CHEAP. You can save money I will give
YOU a better wheel for less money than you
can buy anywhere and on easy payments.
Bows and Ladies Safeties. Call and see.
GEO. E. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-07-28
What Shall the Harvest Be ?

Why What can it be, but suffering
and sorrow, disease and death, if you
neglect the symptoms of a disordered
liver? Take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery 1t outsells all other remedies.
Sold under condition that it must either
benefit or cure the patient, or the money
paid for it will be promptly returned. 1t
cures all diseases arising from deranged
liver, or from impure blood, as bilious
ness, ''liver complaint" all skin and
scalp diseases. salt-rheum, letter, scrotul-
Gus sores and swellings, fever sores, hip
Joint disease and kindred ailments.
Mr. George Wallace of Thomaston,
Me, aged 90, and his grandson, Charles
Edgerton, aged 10, did the haying in
one field last week
Have used DIR. Thomas's Eclectric Oil
for Group and colds, and declare 1t a
positive cure. Contributed by VIM. Kay,
$40 Plymouth Ave, Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-07-28

Conservative Investments.
WESTERN
GUARANTY LOAN COMPANY,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Cash Capital, $1,2oO,O OO.OO
Guaranty Fund, oO,ooO.OO
Surplus and Profits, $50 10000
EASTERN AGENTS.
Frank H. Fisher, Burlington, Vt.
industrial Trust Co, Providence, R. I.
Neher & Carpenter, Troy, \. Y.
Chapman Banking Co, Portland, Me.
H. c. Harden & Co., Room 80, 40
State ST., Boston.
W CRodman, Drexel Building, Phil
ade1phia, Pa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-07-28
SUMMER GOODS.

Ice cream freezers, Refrigerators, croquet,
boys wagons, baby carriages, window
scree ms. screen Wire, spring hinges, screen
doors, velocipedes, base ball goods, fishing
tackle, hann ocks, bicycles, tennis racket ana
bags, valises, steel traps, driving gloves,
lamps, dolls, oil stoves. Best screens 50 CTS,
in summer goods at the lowest prices ever
known. GEO. Z. UNIV
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-07-28
ALL SORTS.
Briabt,s Disease Cured.

Mr.. c. E. Bartholomew, Kalkaska,
Mich, writes: Il am as certain as l
now live that DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, n.
Y, saved my life when | was victim OF
Bright's Disease" If you are suffering
from Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or any
Urinary trouble you should use this
great and only positive cure.
One of the London theatres admits
free to the performances all soldiers and
sailors who come in uniform.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-15
CHAPTER TX

Walking home in the still dusk of the
winter cleaning, Thorne found himself
compelled at last to look the situation in
the face without disguise or subterfuge,
to stake stock" of it all, as it We're, and
ask himself what should be the result.
He had fingered in Virginia, lengthen-
ing his stay from week to week, because
the Old World quaintness of the people,
the freshness and yet antiquity Of thought
prevalent among them, charmed him,
pleased the aesthetic side of his nature,
as the softness of their voices pleased his
ear and the suavity of their manners his
taste. He was tired to death of the old
routine, weary beyond expression of the
beaten track, of the sameness of the old
treadmill of thought. Here he had found
variety.
For somewhat the same reason he had
sought Pocahontas charity at first, dread
ing disappointment, but finally, as his
interest deepened, without reserve She
was different from other women, more
candid, less impossible. He could not
discover what she thought of him be-
yond her surface interest in his talents
and conversation. She piqued and slim
ulated him; in her presence he exerted
himself and appeared at his best, which
is always pleasant TO man. Even old
thoughts and hackneyed theories donned
new apparel when about to be presented
to her notice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-15
A DEAD SHOT

right at the seat of difficulty, is accom-
piished by the sure and steady aim Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Don't
fool around with pop-gun, nor
Flint-lock." when this reliable "Win-
chester" is within reach!
DR.. Sage's treatment of Catarrh in the
Head is far superior to the ordinary, and
when directions are reasonably well
followed, results in a permanent cure.
Don't longer be Indifferent to the veri-
fed claims of this unfailing Remedy.
The worst forms of CatarTh disap-
pear with the use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect n perfect
and permanent cure, no matter how bad
the case or Of how long standing. It's
a remedy that succeeds where every
thing else has failed. Thousands of
such cases can be pointed out. That's
the reason its makers back their faith in
it with money. They offer $500 reward
for case of Catarrh which they cam
not cure.
It's a medicine that allows them to
take such risk.
Doesn't common sense lead you to
take such a medicine?
Gan advertising faken you say.
Funny, isn't it. how some people pre-
fer sickness to health when the remedy
is positive and the guarantee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back Of
"fakes." And talking" doesn't pay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-15

relinquished them, sprang over the fence
and walked rapidly away in the direc-
ton of Shirley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27
What Roy VIII Do.

["Her Point of View in New York Times
"Whst the average boy will do when
left to himself can only be demonstrated by
said mother recently. "My
boy of twelve has been away at camp this
summer, and when it broke up last week l
wrote explicit directions as to how his
trunk should be packed, cautioniDg him to
make a shawl strap roll of his two double
blankets, etc. took pains to send the let
ter of instructions SO as to reach him the
very day before he should leave, to have all
the orders fresh. He received it on COM
ing up from swimming and decided to act
at once. BE packed, locked and strapped
his tentmste doing the same, and then the
two went off on farewell excursion, bring
up at the tent at bedtime. A momentary
awkwardness ensued when the boys con-
bedding; but Whats the matter with
sleeping in our clothesf said they, which
they proceeded to do, shoes and all. As
they were leaving the next day a boy from
another tent suggested to my son that his
neck was bare, and so it was, for as he had
begun his packing on coming out of water
and had carefully packed every article of
clothing in sight he WAS still wearing a
jacket over a game shirt, as was usual in
their hasty toilets after swimming. "A
tell fix you all right advised his critic
'and keep your coat buttoned up
$50 the boy returnd to his tent to recon
noiter for tie. None was to be seen, but
on the pole hung a whisk holder whose
brush had not survived the vicissitudes of
camp life, but on whose brass front still
bravely fiuttered faded red bow. The
very thing thought my son, and seizingit
he ripped it into a strait length of ribbon
and tied it about his neck to perform the
triple service of collar, cravat and shirt
front In this toilet, in which, remember,
he had passed the night and the previous
afternoon, and with An eight weeks crop
of hair, received him six hours later at
the home of friend, where had come to
meet him. 1 had regaled her for some
hours before his arrival of stories of him,
prompted by mothers pride and tender
ness augmented by two months of sepera-
tion, and you may fancy my chagrin to
present this young cowboy as their nero"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27

MIR. CLEVELAND'S WORDS.
Grover Cleveland has labored and has
brought forth something in the shape of a
letter of acceptance which tempts one to
cry out ''Rats!" We should like to have
the New York Suns honest opinion of the
production, but we fear it will not be given
No letter that Mr.. Cleveland ever wrote
gave the Sun better chance to say some
thing. 1t is 'sstufed" letter, and the
stufing is chiefly wind.
Mr. Cleveland begins by announcing that
he has not changed. ri" am still the same.
Of course. He then proceeds to raise the
old question, is Cleveland the Democratic
partys The Democratic party in Its ma
tional convention distinctly said "Protec-
ton is fraud" Cleveland says: "Tariff
reform is still our purpose.
Though we oppose the theory that
tariff laws may be passed having for their
object the granting of discriminating and
unfair governmental aid to private ven
lures, we wage no exterminating war
against any American interests. We be-
lieve readjustment can be accomplished
in accordance with the principles We pro-
fees, without disaster or demolition. We
believe that the advantages of freer raw
material should be accorded to our manu-
facturers, and we contemplate fair and
careful distribution of necessary tariff
burdens rather than the precipitation of
free trade" Which is whiohl And what
will Henry watterson have to say about
this2
No fault can be found with Mr.. Cleve-
lands remarks concerning the currency.
He is for honest money, and he says SO
without trimming. But here again
he is in opposition to his par
ty, which has demanded a re-
vival of the State bank currency,
with all it's inconvenience and LOSSES Mr..
Cleveland can't stand this, and his declara-
ton that he can't is the best thing in his
letter. But where does it leave him at,
and where does it leave his party ata
The rest of the letter amounts to moth
ing. The words are we'll arranged, and
very plainly arranged for the purpose of
catching votes. But the stufing in them
is not substantial, AMI they are not at al
impressive. Considered as whole we do
not think Mr.. Cleveland has written q
feebler or more hollow letter, and he has
written some which some of those who
will feel obliged to commend this one have
called very feeble and very hollow. Judge
Morris letter of acceptance is far more
forcible, substantial and impressive than
Mr., Cleyeland's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27
cLOAKDEPARTMEXT.

This week we are showing
Ladies Garments in all sizes
at $6.98, So. 50, $40, $12.5o
and $14.75; every number a
special value; also a drive in
Children's Garments in sizes
from 6 to 12 years at 81, o8
each. If you need a cloak this
season you will save money by
looking through our stock.
Fur Capes in good assort-
ment at our usual Low Prices.
Lively Times in our Dress
Goods Department. We offer
a great assortment of stylish
goods at 12Hc, 25c, 2oc, 38c,
39c and soc per yard.
Dress Trimmings. Those
Russian Bands at 25c, soc and
75c per yard are great sellers.
Navy Blue Umbrellas are
the "Proper Caper. Our 2o-
inch $3.50 quality is leader
and Sells At Sight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27
IMMIGRATION.

The cholera has very sharply called the
attention of the people of this country to
the immigration question. General Fran
els A. Walker has felt moved to say some
thing about it, and his remarks are we'll
worth attention. He points out that al
ready the mining industry and the cigar
and clothing manufacturers exhibit the
evil effects of unrestricted immigration;
and as these people continue to come by
hundreds of thousands and by millions, as
they soon will unless remedy be applied,
the whole body of our industries must,
little by little, be borne down under this
hideous weight "Taking whatever they
can get in the way of wages, living like
swine, crowded into filthy tenement houses,
filling out their miserable existence by
systematic beggery, and by picking over
garbage barrels, the arrival on our shores
of such masses of degraded peasantry
brings the greatest danger American labor
has ever known" The remedy which Gen.
Walker suggests for this state of things is
worthy of most careful consideration. he
would have the United States make proola-
nation that for ten years from January l.,
1893, a deposit of $100 shall be required
from every alien entering its ports; that in
case any person making such deposit shall
leave the country within three years the
money shall be refunded, and ct tho end
of three years after making such payment,
the amount of the deposit shall be paid
back to every depositor then remaining in
the country, on presentation of proof that
he is law-abiding aud self-supporting
citizen. Such law he thinks would at
once shut off all but the class of immi-
grants that are really desired here, and
would work no injustice whatever to them.
There is pretty general agreement that
something must be done soon to protect
| this country against the paupers and the
criminals of Europe. We have been toe
| free,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27

ly the question of cloak rooms in churches,
referring to the absence of, and absolute
necessity for, facilities for disposing of
wraps, hats and overcoats. Some churches
in this country have wire hst-racks beneath
the seats, and few have wire bars for
overcoats and wraps on the backs of seats.
One church in Chicago has regular opera
chairs and the attendant conveniences.
Denmark has an old age pension sys-
tenn in actual operation. Under the law
every person sixty years old has right
to pension if in poverty, unless property
has fraudulently been conveyed to rela-
tives, or town relief has been given
within the previous ten years, or unless
dissipation or waste are shown to be the
cause of poverty. The sum to be paid is
determined by the parish and half the cost
is paid by the general government. Ex-
convicts are exempted from the benefit of
the law.
Pittsburg's first steel coal-barge was
launched last week, and the owner pre-
diets that in few years none of the larger
carrying craft on the Ohio will be con-
structed of any other material. The new
barge ia 1876 feet long and "A feet wide and
an exact reproduction of wooden barge.
The latter type of vessel costs 81 400 and
lasts ten years, with repairs that come to
as much again. A steel barge, it is esti-
mated, will cost 81, 200 and last, perhaps,
80 years, without needing much rsnova-
ton. Moreover, in wreck the wooden
carrier often goes to pieces and the cargo
is lost Some of the operators" have
fleets of between three hundred and four
hundred barges, 30 that the item of repairs
alone is a formidable one. AS to this, too,
there is another and weighty considera-
tion-the advancing price of timber. The
firm that has built the new barge proposes
to replace their wooden with steel barges,
if the experiment succeeds.
Governor Fifer of Illinois, who has been
nominated by the Republicans, evidently
deserves the honor. The German hostil-
ity to the compulsory SC hool law lost the
COuLIDl VI lu6 OIdtS year 10
the Republicans, some of whose leaders,
caring more for party advantage than
principle, succeeded in giving q vague
form of expression to the party's pl atform
utterance on this subject in the present
campaign. The Democrats, of course, came
out fat-footed against compulsory educa-
ton. Governor Fifer declares that he
would rather be defeated than renounce
his faith in compulsory education, and has
begun a stumping tour of the State, boldly
announcing his position and mis- hostility
to any and every assault upon the great
American principle of full and free educa-
ton, and that, though the Lutheran pop
ulation of Illinois may cause his defeat, he
and his party can better afford that than
victory with an abandonment of principle.
Good luck to Governor Fifer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27
HEALTHY.

"Do you enjoy good health, Mr.. Testyp
asked McQueary. "Yee; when get any,n
snapped the old yspeptic.-Puck.
"where do you stop when you are in New
YorkI"
"Generally a. the end of $500 bin.n-
Puck.
Popinjsy-I certainly was well brought
up as a boy. To whom do you suppose /
owe all that 1 havei BiIlijay-To your
creditors.-New York Herald
At the Minstrels Voice from the Gal
lery-ChestnutsI Interlocutor (sffably)-
That's right, sir, If you don't see what you
want, ask for it.-Brooklyn Life.
Professor-For anatomical reasons wo-
men can not stand as long as men. Young
LADY, guess you never saw q woman hsv-
ing dress ftted.-New York Weekly.
"tA wise son msketh glad father"
"Not always. Ny boy was a wise son,
married well, but he doesn't make glad
father. There are twins at his house,
Life.
Glow is your wife getting ONT"
''She's improving slowly. She is not
well enough to attend to her household
duties yet, but yesterday she was out shop
ping Puck.
Somebody had been trying to impose on
Bilkins, and he came home indignant.
MARY" he said to his wife, 81 don't look
like fool, do II" ''Not always, Henry"
she replied in such a tone that Bilkins shut
right up.-Detroit Free Prees.
"Look here, my sweet wifey, II would
injure the curtains very much if smoked,
would it noti" "Ahl my darling husband,
how uusel6sh and coDsiderate you arel OF
course it would injure the curtains"
"Then pull them do Observation-Disclosures.
Witherby-Now that your wife has gone
away for the summer, old man, / would
like to have you join us in little poker
game. Plsnkington-Thsnks, old fellow,
but I'll have to wait few weeks yet
Witherby-What fori Plankington-Fve
got few dressmakers' bills to pay.-Cloak
Review.
Mrs. Meadow-I hate to tell you, Mrs.
Suburb, but, really, you ought to know it.
Every time I've run into the city lately
I've met your husband on the return train;
and every time he was paying marked at
tentions to some woman by his side, and
every time it was different woman. I've
seen him with dozen of 'em.
Mrs. Suburb (quietly)-We have been
trying to get servant girl who would
stay.-New York Weekly.
''Have good time during your vacs-
ton, Smyth"
Elegant. Struck place where there
was no band banging away three times q
day; no servants after tips; no complaints
when the children yelled, and no extra
charge for anything could live in the
bathtub If wanted to, and not cent to
pay"
''Scott! Where was this ideal spotF
AT home. e."-Brooklyn Life.
Some years ego Susan B. Anthony was
advertised to speak in country town. A
day lsborer of the place said: 81 would !
like to hear that lecture just to see what T,
sort of 'creeter' she is" A ticket was
given him, as he said he had no money,
and the next morning some one asked him |
how he liked the lecture. "Ohl" he said, !
'I do not see but that she looks like other /
women only she seems to know more than |
the most on 'em. ."-Springfield Republican. !!
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27

Woman continues to make herself mani
fest. New York has a woman cobbler,
and Cornell college girl is studying
veterinary surgery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27
7 III Il = I -
rHnr Sn
UNITED STATES.

"Blue" Is prettier word to say than
'spurple," aud there are more rhymes for
it. For this reason all the purple flowers
are called blue by the poets.-Philadei-
phia Record.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27

The London Spectator calmly announces
that Whittier wac not even a poet of the
second rank.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27
veterinary surgery.

Here's your chance. A French prince
advertises that he wants to sell his title
and arms, which are guaranteed to be gen.
uine sheep.kin documents of the reign of
Henry ".
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27
EDITORIAL MOTIFS.

Ex-Private Iams, of Homestead fame, is
now a clerk in Pittsburg store.
The thunder shower yesterday morning
made "lightning changes" in the weather.
The empress of China ought to be q
happy woman. She has three Thousand
frocks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27

One case Printed Toxic
Repps,a good, heavy Fall Dress
Fabric, in browns, blues, wines
and black grounds with hand
some printed figures at SC per
yard; good value at 1oc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27

A steam engine has a good
appetite, but it must have
suitable bod--fueI.
Your body is simply a
Wonderfu/IVmtrTcdte engine
andfneeds proper fuelfood.
ITS MeI--food-- should be
adaptedto the varying seq
sons in order to get the
most service from 1t with the
least wear and friction.
For the season just begun
one of the best GeIs--foods
--for your enqine--bo6Y--is
Streets Perfection Buck
wheat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27

According to Scandinavian legends the
swallow hovered over the GROSS, singing:
ssSvala! Svale!" Cheer upl Cheer upD and
hence it received the name of svala, OF
swsllow, "the bird of consolation"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27

For State Of11cers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK W. CHENEY, of Manchester.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
PoR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE NJ. CLARK, of Haddam.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27

State Electoral Ticket.
ELEcToRsAT-LARaE.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st District-GEoRaE SYKES, of Hartford.
I'd District-JoHN N. CANT, of Middletown.
Sd District-LUc1Us BRIGGS, of Griswold.
4th District-I. DE YER WARNER, OF
Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27
4nmrna1 aud Courier.
NOMINATIONS

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
llshed In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27

The following advertisement recently
appeared in the Wiltshire (England) Times:
"Notice-Baptizipg by Rev. A. E. John
son, Stournore Water, next Sunday, at
1890 a. m. Photographers invited"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-27

Another great discussion in England.
British newspapers are discussing earnest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
THE CYCLONE SEASON.
Has Set In EARLY In Nebraska--Nclso
Laid Waste.

Hal Set In EARLY In Reconsideration
Laid Waste.
OMAHA, March 31.-A special to the Bee
from Nelson to-day says that a terrible
cyclone struck that place this evening. 1t
came from the southwest and could be seen
at least ten minutes before 1t struck town.
It was preceded by a terrific hail storm
lasting several minutes, after which came
the storm, which proved tho worst and
most destructive that ever visited this Sec
ton of Nebraska. The storm struck the
town with terrific force at S:l5 p. M. Many
rushed to cellars and stores for safety.
The damage has been estimated at
800, 600. The First National bank was I'M
rooted; the opera house block unroofed and
badly damaRed; the Union block unroofed
and the southwest end torn out; the Arling-
ton hotel was unroofed: the new school
house, costing $4,000 almost destroyed;
the Presbyterian church badly wrecked.
and a large number of houses completely
wrecked. nothing being left except cellars
and foundations. One half of the house
of Henry L. Pope was carried along i'll the
track of the storm nearly an eighth OF a
mile, with contents and Mrs. Pops and two
children. Fortunately. however, the fam
lily escaped uniniured, Miss Mary Bray
man. assistant principal of the Nelson high
school. was the only one seriously hurt,
hayine oneleo and several ribs broken.