davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-04
ST, JOHNSBURY AND
LAKECHAMPLAIN R. r,

Winter Arrangement, October 5, 1891.
Trains Leave ST. Johnsbury.
GOING WEST.
For Danville, West Danville, Walden, Green's
boro, East Hard wick, Hardwick, Norris
vile and Hyde Park, 735 a. m, 500 p.
M, AS p.
For Johnson, Cambridge Junction, Burline-
ton Fletcher, Fairfield, Sheldon, Highgate
and Swanton., 7.35 a.. M. 500 p.
For Stanbridge, St. Johns, and Montreal via
East Swanton, 500 p.
GOING EAST.
For East ST. Johnsbury, North Concord,
Miles Pond and Lunenburg, $50 a. M,
2.4O p. M, $50 p.
For Whitefeld, Fabyans, Crawfords, Glen,
North Conway, Fryeburg, Portland,
Brunswick, Lewiston, Augusta Waterville,
Bangor and St. John, 2.3o a. m, 2.4op. m.
H. E. FOLSOM, D. ]. FLANDERS,
Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-04
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster Colebrook, North Conway,
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bar
Harbor and ST. John.
On and after Nov. 80, 1891.
Train leaving St. Johnsbury at 2.4O p.
connects at Quebec juno with train for Lam
caster and by waiting a short time with
through train for North Stratford, Colebrook
and Beecher Falls.
Trains Leave
St Johnsbury 2.3Oa.m., 2.4Op.m.
Lunenburg 4.35 3.35
Fabyans 5.27 4.25
Trains Arrive
No. Conway 7.O2 am, $50 pm.
Boston LOS pm,
Portland $50 am. 500 pm.
Lewiston 2.2S pm, 1.25 a.
Bangor 6.3Op.m., sos
Bar HarbOr 9.25 1918
ST. John 5.35 am, 1.45 pm.
Trains arrive at ST. Johnsbury from Boston,
Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, North Con-
way and White Mountain resorts 2.3S p. M,
and 1910 p. From Bangor, Bar Harbor,
Boston and all points east 1910 p. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, v. P. & Gen. Mgr.
F. e. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
Nov. 20, 1891.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-04
LOTS FOR SALE.

Mrs James Gaffney having had her land
surveyed and divided into lots wishes to dis
pose of the same. Each lot contains u acre.
The situation is one of the most desirable in
St. Iohnsburv, being both healthy and pleas
ant. Price of each lot from $500 to $500 ae-
cording to location
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-04
FOR SALE.

One large bay mare. good for heavy work.
One six-year- old black horse, good for
work or driving.
lot of new and second hand driving har-
nesses.
few good second hand buggies.
Fairbanks grocer scale
Large kerosene oil tanks.
Gibson water heaters, etc.
L. d. STILES,
st. Johnsbury Centre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-04

We are making better
OVerCOatS and listers
for less money than
you can buy them
elsewhere in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-02-04
CONCORD & MONTREAL R. R.
October, 5, 1891.
Passenger Service
from St. JOhnSbury.

For woodsville, Plymouth, Laconia Til
ton, Concord. Manchester, Nashua Lowell
and Boston, 40 (ex.), 9.O6 a. M, 2. 81 lex. }
p. m. Arrive Boston sos a M, 5 .O5, S.55
p. m.
Sundays 1 40 a m, arrive Boston sos al
The 40 a train daily has through
sleeping The "a p. m. train has through
parlor cars.
For st. Johnsbury via Plymouth and Wells
River.
Leave Boston 900 (ex.) a. m, 100, us
(ex) p. m. Sundays 7.15 p.
Leave Lowell 9.45 (ex.) a.. m, 1.47, 7.5S
(ex) p. Sundays 1853 p.
Leave Nashua &c. 1913 (ex.) a. m, 2. 10, $50
(ex.) p m. Sundays $50 p.
Leave Manchester 1915 (ex.D a. m, 2.44,
900 (ex.) p. Sundays 900 p.
Leave Concord 11.1s (ex.) a. m, $50, $40
(ex.) p. Sundays $40 p.
Arr. st. Johnsbury $40. 7.55 pm, PIT a. m.
The a. m. train from Boston has through
parlor car. The us p. m. train daily has
through sleeping cars.
T. A. MacKINNON, w. A. STOWELL,
Gen. Manager. Acting Supt.
F. E. BROWN. G. P. and T. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

this tlmo forward TO he heard.
The old vile Tribune warfare
will not answer. "Conditlons have
changed" Goodwinisn and Powers.
ism are played out. Those who con-
tinue to fight with their weapons will
fud themselves left out and behind.
Al who want 10 share In the good
times to come hal better drop the
campaign Of lies aud the faction Of
bitterness; and align Themselves with
the parties Of progress. In which the
living issues Of the present are to be
found.
"rhe old tooihless News" has given
that hefuddled editor more trouble
than Nil the ioothed aud tusked roarers
OF the pfess In the country. II has ex-
posed his falsehoods and his folly
journalistic not indivi1ual--but has
RETAINED from the paltry aud con.
temptible personalities which hc has
made bis refuge when, like cornorcd
rat, he has turned savage aud spltciul
Aud while he continues his slanderous
policy he viii iind the NEWS will still
make 1t warm for him.
OF course hc would like "the Nor
mon Church to repudlate the DEsEREr
NEWS" But this paper, which has
had "Truth and Liberty" for its motto
over forly.two year, and has seen
many sheets like the Tribune go down
into dlshonorod graves, will live ami
flourish when the "Liberal" faction Is
no more and whom its former organ
will he repudiated entirely, ~ 1t Il
being tcpudlated now by many Of IL
former supporters. We rcpea, our adj
vice; II has cause to lament but It had
far better repent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

ious languages cognatc 10 the Hebrew,
he says Ina his Bible Handbook;
"pf all tho language yoi named, tho
Arabic has by lar the richest modern
liiomiuro and next 10 che Hebrew Il Is
tho most important Of tho shemiti'h
tongues. All these languages arc ~ valuo
In guiding the studoat Of the Old To5ia-
meni, TO an accurate knowledge uf the
original tongue, and no Hebrew
lexicon can be regarded rs - sat
isiac'ory authority. unless compiled
with a constant reference to the meaning
Of sho roots OF ilobrow words In the cog-
nate tongues. II IL upon the knowledge
aud tho use OF these tongues that the SUI
perloriiy Of modern photographers chief
ly depends"
Does the 7SijtHs want any more
authority for tho correctness Of our
position on the question under discus
nom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
THE "nOME RULE bill.

THE "Home Rule" bill passed the
House Of Representatives ON Friday
evening, by vote Of 1876 to IL, after
much fllbustefing on the part OF the
Republicans, and considerable mis-.
representation Of its provisions and
the purpose for which II was framed.
Whatever may be urged agalnr' tho
blll--and we have pointed Uit what
appeared to be IL defects-the state
monts that II Isl "Mormon" measure
and that 1, was Intended to throw the
Territory into the control Of the "Mor-
mon" Church, are both untruthful and
absurd. Equally false Ia the assertion
that II takes away from the Federal
authority power to punish offences
under tho anti.polygamy acts and TO
regulate legislation In the Territory.
When men resort TO such misrcprc-
sensations A. those, II argues badly for
their cause aud Il tantsmount 20 a con-
fe-sion that they have nothing very
strong that il truthful TO argue against
that which they hghI
The "Mormons" had nothing TO do
with the framing Of this bill, nor with
its presentation to Congress. The Delo'
gate from Utah introduced II In the
House whom Senator Faulkner pre-
scented It In the Senate. But he did go
"a a Democrat with a measure framed
by his party, and also because he be-
lIeved II "A good n measure rs could be
obtained ut present lite projectors
were Of the same opinion. They pro-
claim themselves ready to work for
statehood complete, "a soon n there Is
any prospect for its attainment. They
also believe that the Home Rule bill,
II n law, would hasten instead OF re-
tard statehood.
There are Others who do not think
the measure beneficial for two reasons.
One Is, that II IL neither liberty nor
vassalage; that II IN anomalous; that II
IL only statehood with n string to IT,"
The other IA that 1t would hinder
statehood and postpone that proper
deliverance which may be obtained Mt
once by dillgent work.
We give the two sides Of II, 10 far rs
they are taken by contending parties
at home. In Congress II is evident
that the gentlemen who have spoken
in opposition to "Homo Rule" are
equally opposed to statehood at pre-
sert, and to any measure Of relief for
Utah. They uso the old intolerant
arguments and the old untruthful
stories. However, they are In hope.
less minority In the House.
II In not probable tina, the bill will
succeed In the Senate. We do not
think It will come TO u vote. II will be
referred to committee and most likely
stay there TIL the close OF the session.
Should the Issue come, we do not think
It viii ind enough supporters 10 insure
Its passage, and even II II should pass
the Senate, 1t Ia improbable that 1t
would receive the signature Of the
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
THE HOMESTEAD TROUBLE.

THERE is spell Of peace ut Home.
stead, Pa, the scene OF the late terri.
BILE labor conflict. There Ia no assur.
ancc, however, that the pacific sltua.
ton viii be- permanent. The struggle
lie liable TO be resumed under new Ne.
poets and conditions at any moment,
A step that IL sure 10 be taken In the
near future IN to place the works In
possession Of the company. The Gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania announces that
this will be done II II should re-.
quiTo the entire resources OF the state
aud General Governments 10 accom-.
pllsh It. Whether the workmen will
permit this possession to be attained
peaoeably remainB 10 be- seen. II they
do, then comes the struggle which will
In all probability ensuc subsequently,,
when the company begins TO carry out
Its determination to M the places Of
the lockei.out wofSmen by non.union
men. Any step In that direction
would be apt TO precipitate n renewal
OF the conflict. There are several
thousand people thrown out Of employ.
ment by the present dispute. They
well know that except they struggle
their occupation IN gone, uRloss they
submit to the terms Of the company,
no. only by accepting OF the proposed
wage reduction, but also by withdraw.
ing from the labor unions, with which
the company refuses, under any cir.
cumstances, to treat. II seems that
they are confronted with the alterna.
tive OF fighting or submitting.
In viewing this grave question,
II must not be considered az
merely local. IL Is largely ma.
tional. The interests OF labor ana
capital In the United States are iu.
volvod in the outcome. should the
company DO ultimately victorious,
labor organizations will receive u
stunning blow. This is well under
ttood by the working Glasses, who are
everywhere passing resolutions ofDsym-
pathy with the workpeople OF Home.
stead, Should the workers, on the
other hand, triumph In this struggle,
capitalists would receive n got back
and their dollars would be in increased
danger.
II Will be seen that the incentives
are strong on both sides TO refuse to
yield anything, that the question Ia
iar-reachiug, and that recent events
Indicate that the scruplaa about 70.
sorting to extreme and desperate meas.
urcs are not very formidable. The end
Is evidently some distance away yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
GOING DOWN WITH IFS PARTY,


THE editor " the "I.iberar' organ
ia exhibiting himself In his true colors,
and voiding daily the venom that
rankles In his sourcd aud sordid soul.
Things are golng wrong with him.
Failure Ia written upon most things he
touches. 1t In branded on the brow Of
the faction In which he poses M n
leader. liberalism" isgolng To pieces
and It's organ - going down with n.
SO he IL reckless as well Ms spiteful, aud
tries to be ~ personal as he dares In
touching upon questions that he cannot
handl, from his standpoint and keep to
the truth.
ScOld, storm, Islander and spit froth
AZ he will. the records show by figures
that DO not lie, that ever since, by
tricks and frauds most shameful and
vile, this city was stolen by the "Liber-
ais" the real cstate market has de-
clined, property has decreased in value,
and public morals have deteriorated 40
f"piuiy 'nht e'eh 'i'luerhs nave hhu
to cry "Shamt!"
The editor, who betrays his person.
ality In attempting to lie about some
body who opposed him at Minneapolis,
may cast about miro and dirt in his ILL.,
humor Mt the DKsEaET NEWS, but
that will not change or cover up the
facts we have set forth nor turn away
the force OF the argument they present
against tho "Liberal" promise OF In
creased values, great boom and a
better administration OF civic Affairs.
Ana whatan Illustration Of his pc
euliar logic he offers once more To
prove that our statement OF the decline
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
THE CHOLERA SPREADING.

CONVICTION seems to be settling
down upon tho minds Of great many
people that tho world Is about TO be-
swept by A.latic cholera. This ylow
ia not only based upon the fact that the
plague Is taking the old route which
has characterized Its travels on previ.
nus visits, but because Isolated cases
are appearing IN different parts Of the
globe simultaneously. It has appeared
to a limited extent In London as well
a. Paris. While outside Of Persia and
Russia the cascs may be designated
as sporadic, yet these outcropings
u the discaso indicate that the con-
dltlons are favorable for lis assuming
In epidemic form. II may he that this
II the "desolatiny sickness" predicted
by the Prophet Joseph Smith tina, Is to
pass over the earth "day and night"
and the report Of which win "vex all
people" Many others OF his prophecies
aro Ia course OF fulfilment now, and
this one will be verified In Ia time. lite
fulilmont was 10 occur In the genera
ton in which Il was uttered. That IL
to say, there would be some Of the peo-
pl. who were living at the time II was
given who would not have passed away
before the coming Of tho scourge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
MONEY AND MORALS.


HENRY WArrEBsoE on the eve Of the
Chicago convention delivered lecture
on "NlOney aud Mofals'' In the Audi
torium. The following is an extract
from the leo,urci
1.-THE man with $50. 100000 looks down
upon his noighbor with only slO,OOO,OOO,
and both regard with social contempt the
being who Is only moasly millionaire.
whether we bellovo with the Bible tina;
money Is the root Of all evil, or with
ilcinc that It Is God aud Rothschlld Is ia
prophet, 1t Is q necessity that we all
crave for. As for myself, | mover knew
what It was to DO unhappy until ! had
moro mauey than wanted Tor the time
being. once needed some very sorcly
and had rich uncle whose politics de-
tested, but took my watch 10 an uncle
who had no politics. Though despite
" the story Of the camel and the
needle, ! think many rich mon go to
heaven because " their generous deeds,
yet 1t Is undoubtedly true that money
will corrupt and harden the heart ton
times 10 tho once that 1t will sofen.
Many good fellow have known to be-
como a bad fellow by the possession Of
money
"rhe world has boon much mislod by
some Of IT, most acceptod maSlma like
tina, which tells ua 10 pcrsoyero. perse-
vornuce, especially In tho acquisition Of
money Tor Ca own sake, may become a
Vice. Success Ia life ia happiness and to
be happy Is 60 bo contont with what we
have aud not to be continuously reaching
for moro. Among those who appropriate
money TO themselves that don't belong to
them, Il seems TO me he IL the worst who
poses ~ pillar OF the church. lie not
only rob, his lcllowman. but has .com.
mitod a moral crime. Hypocrisy Is the
mask bohnd which pretended virtue
hides-and YOU viii not hud al tho hypo-
critics among the criminal classes either.
You will find them In the highest NO.
clety.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
INSOMNIA.


IL Good Form for July Margaret
Wallace bhs n readable article on
"insomnla." She ays that this
unfortunate malsdy arises from 50
many causes that NO one plan OF relief
can he prescribed to meet all require
mcnts.
One Of the chief causes VI slocpless.
ness is overwors, either mental OF
physical, especially n carried ON with.
In doors. Irregular hours Tor retiring,
and also for taking meals 10 another
fruitful source. She prccribes many
remedies, most OF which are familiar 10
the average reader. But there il one
which che recommends, aud which
nigh be tried by way VI experiment,
when onu cannot woo the drowsy god
by counting or by fixed gaze ON sOmo
objective point. II the brain be- filled
With business thoughts, or cares Of any
kind, II plainly proves au excess Of
blood In that organ. Sac says:
"Riao very slowly on your toes from
any to eighty timcs or oven a hun
drodl tho blood Is drawn Mt once TO the
limbs, the point Of activity, aud you OK
porlcnce immediate relief, especially a.
the base Of the brain. This exercise il
most earnestly urged for both men and
women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
THE MEANING OF ADLAI.

TliE profound scholar Of the Tribune
has found II necessary to make u fow
explanatory remarks regarding his
ilrst confused statements about the
meaning Of the word Adid. The ok.
plantations are evidently made, not 10
throw any new light upon the subject,
hut to give the writer another oppor.
tunily OF INDUCING in his favorlts
pastime--abuse Of his opponents. But,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

THE inhabitants OF the Andaman
Islands are the smallest race Of people
In the world. The average height Of
full.grown Andamans IL four feet i've
inches, aud few weigh over seventy.
ak pounds. They are marvolously
swih Of foot, and ne they smear them.
selves over with RmiNtnre Of oil and
red ochre present n very strange APP
pcarance. Fow travellers e. q 10 en-.
counter any Of these bellicose little
people, for their skin In throwing tho
spear and In using the bow IL only
cqualod by their readiness to attack
strangers.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-18
A LIFE OF SOLITUDE.
Missourians Unable to Solve the Mystery
of u Hermit's Seclusion.

Missourians Unable to Solve the Mystery
of u Hermit's seclusion.
A genuine hermit, with life's secret,
only part of which he would reveal, is
the curiosity that is creating a sensa-
ton few miles west of the town of
Alexandria, Mo. He has for something
over thirty-fve years lived life of soli-
tude, his habitation being q mammoth
rock from which enough has been
chiseled to form quite a good-sized
room. For some reason known to him
self he refuses to reveal his name, 1t
is known, however, through admis-
sions made by himself, that Just be-
fore the breaking out of the late war
the father of this unknown parsonage
was wealthy planter, living some
where in the state of Virginia, the ex-
act location not being known. The
son was somewhat disposed to be ro-
mantle and seemed adverse to remain
ing under the paternal roof, and at the
breaking out of the war left the home
of his boyhood and built his house in
the rock near the Alexandria That is
the story told by the hermit himself,
but there is an air of mystery surround
ing him which leaves room for doubt
ing the entire truthfulnesss of the
same. The reason is that no one is al
lowed to enter the hillside house with
out first showing beyond doubt that
the visitor is only on curiosity bound
The place is well-stoclxed with all the
latest periodicals and all the most pop
ular works of the day. The matter is
very mysterious and no one is able to
for the life of solitude which
surrounds the unknown man.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-18
The Highest Railroad.

Pixies Peak lays claim to the highest
railroad in the world. 1t reaches a.
147 feet on the upper level is nine miles
long, and the steepest grade is twenty
five per cent. The road is constructed
on the Abt system and is standard
gauge. The engine weighs forty tons.
1t operates by cog wheels alone, there
being no adhesion on the drivers. The
cog wheels, two in number, are placed
directly over the center of the track in
such position that they gain the ad-
vantage of the weight of the engine.
The rear of the locomotive is elevated
so that the boiler will be nearly level
when on the heaviest grades. The two
tanks on each side of the boiler carry
the water supply, there being no ten
der, and sufficient coal for one round
trip is carried in a coal box in the rear
of the cab. AS the engine pushes the
train uphill, instead of pulling, as in
ordinary railroad trains, it has no use
for pilot or ''cow-catcher," and re-
sembles in hardly any respect the or
binary locomotive.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-18
+, THE VOLCANO IN THE SEA.
A Tunisian Island That Suddenly Disap-
peared.

peareu.
The submarine volcano which gave
such bad shaking up to the island of
Pantellaria recently is still receiving
considerable attention from the Paris
papers Pantellaria lies at the north
east of Tunis, and the disturbance oc-
Cured about a mile and half from the
west coast of the island. The sight,
says the New York Sun, was grand be-
yond description. The waves went up
like mountains and roared in an i'm
mense whirlpool of boiling water, from
the center of which came smoke and
flames that rose far above the immense
clouds of steam. All this was accom-
panied by what might be called sub
marine thunder of the loudest and deep
est kind, while the water became black
with the ashes of the volcano. Pantel-
laria trembled, as well it might, and it's,
few lazy inhabitants were thrown into
the widest excitement
From the point where the phenome-
non appeared on to the coast of Sicily,
the bottom of the sea is volcanic, and
Htna and Vesuvius are set down as the
chimneys of the great furnace below.
1t is in the vicinity of this spot that the
great submarine volcano of Giulia APP
pears from time to time, lifting its cone
far above the water and throwing up
lava and flames; and when it becomes
exhausted it sinks down again with
terrific rumblings, while the sea dances
at a furious rate.
There is funny story in connection
with this eccentric volcano. In 1881
Gar Nicholas sent some war vessels to
reconnoiter the coast of Pautellaria
with view to building fortress there.
Just then there was an eruption of the
Giulia, which sent up an island six
kilometers in circumference. When the
sea became tolerably cool and calm this
island was captured by the crew of
British man of war. They planted |
upon it ''the flag upon which the sun
never SETS" The guns doomed, the |
sailors cheered, and the band played |
Rule Britannia" At the close of the |
ceremonies the island began to shake, |
and soon it was discovered that it was |
slowly sinking down into the sea. Then
there was grand skedaddle for the
boats, and shortly after the British
tars had reached their vessels the island
was gone. 1t drowned itself rather than
belong to the English. The Russiana
laughed, but they never got their fort
ress on Pantellaria. ~.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-18
GREAT YOUNG MEN.

CHARLES JAMES FoY was in parlia-
ment at nineteen.
THE great Cromwell left the univer-
sity at Cambridge at eighteen.
GLADSTONE was in parliament at
TWENTY-FIVE, and at twenty-four was
lord of the treasury.
LORD BACON graduated at Cambridge
at sixteen and was called to the bar at
twenty-oIe.
HENRY CLAY was in the senate of the
United States, contrary to the constitu-
ton, at tyenty-nine.
PEEL was in parliament at twenty
one, and Palmerston was lord OF the adj
miralty at twenty-three.
WASHINGTON was a colonel in the army
at twenty-five, commander of the forces
at forty-two, president at fifty-seven:
MORRIS, of Saxony, died at thirty-two,'
conceded to have been one of the pro-
foundest statesmen and one of the best
generals Christendom had seen.
NAPOLEON at twenty five commanded
the army of Italy. At thirty he was
not only one of the most illustrious gen.
erals of the time, but one of the great
law givers of the world. At forty-six
he saw Waterloo.
WILLIAM PITT entered the ministry at
fourteen, was CHANCELLOR of the exche-
quer at twenty-five, prime minister at
twenty-four, and so continued for twen-
ty years, and when thirty-6ye was the
most powerful uncrowned head in En-
rope.-Young Mems Era.