davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EOR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED SECOND.
bon ssor r0Sps with bath in new baywind.T bEici
EoR RENT : 1928. nth ST. NV, UNFUR:
T ni.hed and furnished rooms. second and third
3::is
For RlsT-FoUR LARGE coMMUNIoATINe
sinE e Lshfn a. ss;TP
For RENT-Two UNFURNIsHED Rooms
housefs ss so So 81 NV suitable ,sos MH'
For RENTAL 423 9TH ST. NV. UNFUR-
zig nonss for Light house
FoR RENT-e ST: N.E.. OPPOSITE. ST.
Sni9T sa:s%sns av0 rooms suitable for s:s,s;.
rooms unfurnished ho1se coOi ana suie,; VIDE
p:rs.ing and large yard. ses Rhode Island ave.
e rooms, suitable for hsht hou.sleepins; handy 70
s siS io e5d e. .,s modern
EOK RENT-To CoLORED ADULTS. TWO IN
SSD ::s s
LrOR RENT-EIvE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
with bath all mod imps Apply 1907 ,I lssh E
CoR RENTAL TIT 10TH ST. NV. LARGE.
furnished and have large closets good table e9ssd
Ion RENT-Two BEAUTIFUL UNFURNIsHED
: n rooms large closet in each room 7a9 81 e.
FoS8s .sE REM lsI ST: NV, TWO ROOMS.
wSSp JARRETT 18Th Ssn ana iS IL" Soif
Il large iron, rooms; "a and "a soor. furnished or
s.1 6i sSa large closets table excellent
DOR RENT-oNR LARGE AND ONE SMALL IN
Il furnished room; suitaDie for light housekeeping
s1.ls 20
mont rs rates. Il on aooo 81
FOR KENT-12o7 T. NV. FURNISHED
iences Also frst door for cfrs or business ,y9DTW
FoR RENT-oNLY 80 ENTIRE. THIRD FLOOR;
ss. ss si7 P: q. Closets BATH sink
Tor RENT-TwO UNFINISHED COMMUNE
II eating rooms; third foor; south and north expo
:s5s .r: ~ deep 60ara
FOR RENT-sECoND FLOOR OF zoos PENN
ave Fl sht
Eaa s:s0'S'' e'0' i4as : New S TosE ave.
EoR RENT-HANDsOME SUITE OF PARLORS
EOR RENT-a FINELY FURNISHED FRONT
and e1rose large cotets screens
suite Ss II 0fsf and en-
FOR RENT-s14 nth ST. NV. TWO PLEAS
nicely furnished hall all modern improvements pri-
vate family will rent together or separate. tyO12t'
Tor RENT-IO27 9TH ST. NV, COOL FUR
L nished front parlor with bed room single or
together also furnished front ROOM a. for 80
and So; no children in house convenient to all
lines jy22-1m'
FOR RENT--FURNIsHRp AND UNFURNIsHED
Il apartments; private bath.
THE wOODMONT, l3sh and Iowa circle.
ty2l-2m F. ROBINSON. Proprietor.
DOR RENT-COR. 9TH AND MASS. AVE LARGE
L nicely furnished front rooms With board south.
ern and eastern eIposure very cool in ref
erences EXCHANGED. jyl9-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
= TIE SUPREME COURT OF nm Dis1
. OF COLCMBIA.

HOLDING . special term IN equity.
1saa.os Il EsIE,Ie nm y = 1S 5SS as.. 80
: :sls mi SsE'fs 'ss III "a B
..sS-. 8: :'s'';;,A +; I;sSS e; -
.siy:s sE;;x A o1AseR 800 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

VCANTED-I2 PAIR GOOD DRAFT HORSES Az
-. 1 pst dssSs fn ss
e. Pr o Il ssEf apply $50 18th st. :ni
WANTED-PARTY LEAVING HOUSE IN COUN-
xse VIII pay moderss. rent By sddrsssins =. L. s.si
WANTED-To STOP AT THE ELKs. $50 PENN
w, w avn and &c. the best meal in the city Our
WANTED.BY FIRsT-CLAss LAUNDREss...
Cleveland place W. IT
WANIL,P.BY, IA, SoL3REp GIRL. HOUSE
WANTEDIoID FEATHER BEDS FOR CASH.
WANIEp.A eoop sEcoND,HAND DAYTON
Mns, Be in spcS cSndltiOn and price stated Or no
al 81 a' NV CHANDLER care Of jane; sen
WANTED-CAsHP PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
shS
tfa .aSEf
WAITED AND FOR sALE.HogsEHoLD AND
:sS Ssrs desnz VIZ sS; assS5ss s!oP&
w, .SgR; Z sI;st .ei s.safss MI !. AtaF
You save 3 per cent Td. SoL f s63 iiss {
ssER AsR s ssaSas eos
st.. opposite patent ONCE. basemenJ store. Fine
,aa P 1s s"d
WANTED--GooDs OF ALL KINDS TO SELL on
w Commission at private sale or at regular auc
u'D q BERS faf'f,i rs S K! m0n'n'
and suSee..or. o Mssis
Ncosm 81 Lou.,sna ave nv
WANTED-TYPEwRITER FOR RENT-REM-
est rates; free delivery sold installmsnts; first
Il ne
jyl5
WANTRp,ITHE BEST OF PASTURE AT ASH
w Hill stock farm Telephone cali I,a,3 or
,yl4-tr Boz 10. Hyattsvins. Nd.
w oliver, old and new jeweiry. dentist gold, coins.
sS9S ~f NssS al JssgR T
censsa Dealer in Old Gold and Silver. s12 9Th ST.
WANTED HORSE; STYLISH. YOUNG. SOUND
w and kind and not frightened at eectric or cable
not less than 100 lbs weight and good for har
price. je2eeo3m
WANTED-w. H. FRENCH THE wELI-KNowN
Bib STORE. 4i& lstI i. NV. iy5-sm.
WMIED-TYPEwKfTER FOR RENr-FIFTY
in eIssnrs for the cspb oed ON o@
terms on rental. with privilege u purchase. NEW
o ~ and sns es pss
pared with the Pomeroy Duplicator process. jy7-;n
C. FRIZzELL, PIANO
and ali 81 the District b. mail viii receivs prompt
attention. Frstclaas tuning at loves. rates fe1of
WANTED : OPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
nSns 3d. 4 asns ss
Ohace. 1914 Whitehall st. js29-Iy
WrANTFD-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
made sssmed sns 1as
+. H. YoUSGs. i4oa Pa ave- Telephone 100s-2. f13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
FOR RENT-FLATS.

Tor RENT-HANDsoME FLATS OF 8 AND 4
Il rooms each, with Irivate halls and baths. THE
CONCORD. New Hampshire ave. near 5 n. W. au1 81
E'OR RENT - THE ORME : TWO ELEGANT
Il fats; all modern improvements; rooms and
bath. Apply to
JAMES +. BARBOUR,
jy30-1 OIL 18th st. NV.
EOB RENT-FLAT 2Io4 14fH ST. N. w. FIVE
y rooms Snd bath For terms, &c, apply to r. B.
MALLOW. 20 Corcoran building. jy3O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NV. opp. Trinity Church. N23-lot
EoR RENT ts2QS Pa. hr, Or. = an. %
+ LBS a2l O.. l3r b. l3S8 Osf m a INK
phi, stors and dwsu- It213 aSth st b. a. III So
ing. With sta Die. ,4e3 34Iist hat 1q(o 33d n hr
2Q01 Qss. br, 10 |, g. 80. aSt Or ,,..,-...... IA
1893 18th o. hf, m l. l0r 4ol250S-i6 iS-i<.iS "A
M. -. y; n % Il III ia4s ssa st. H. H. 80
$sIS Z. S. p !. 81 81 ris.: loss Market IL
Sf2H Pros ~. bf. m 7r % space, and <r sud 10
lSly 2ast b. mi, Or 90. 80 Brown 81. be ks..., q
2G%b Idst. n cottaEe, Brown ct. br, <......... q
" 10 90 SosS d. b. Sr..........e
all. n. 6............... Is
- G. H. FICKLiNa.
N6 1894 3od ST NV. West washinrt.o
EOR RKNT-af5LqOee HYILYER PLACE mar
above Dupont Circle 3ssory nrtct; e rooms par
sno;r Sn ni room pantT ana Kitchen on asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01

SEIsTsE s. SssE SeE EEE RsPH
SIs aE R Rsb ssf sTs q g EsB
4ISSi . Il
1EEssISst g q ksk s sSSsss.sE s2S.
FsYMfST cE serP w SoPR ~ faE Rat
j, lsse. FOR sa F6R PIkrs. PRICE LIsf AND
FuRIHRR INFORMATION ADDRESS Oh AP-
myI3-sn C. H. FIcKLrNe. 1894 sgd ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01

bj|'| J u !! ill u 8 j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
BOARDING.

TABLE BOARD AT SUMNER RATES Al THE
L WOODNONT. 18th and Iowa circle. UI-2fn
IT Is FACT WORTH KSowINo. AMP wHFx
yhe2yn e ss Ssmsnesrsd nat ~: WILSON'S 49, ~
cor,s c>ss q Dyspspsia, piArhes, Collie. osa,nls.
Cholsra 1nfAntuu any disease Of the sos-arh re-
saltne In pain unsasinses- FOR sale by usyises
S>aasAlly U2W. VS.. la'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Tor RENT-CoR 18th l34s wallach. a. =. $50. 35
II and sits, 14r 2b Slo. 10 1870 Wallach 7r 2, 30
2S :. 10: new. r. e LIZ Wsll.ch. q *
1905 Cap. r......30. 20
FURNISHED.
15oa Vermont aye ,l9r 49, 219e 2, 1oE; $40
I1oR RENT-BY q. Q. HoLTZMAN- REAL Fs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01

CAMpBELL cAlRINeToN. ArTonNyY-AT-IAw.
~ Webster Law building, bo8 d ~ ~. WuShdnR.
Ton. Dc kssadence. VS. K 81 nv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-rHE CHEAPEST PROPERTY IL
= ne eiiy-fonr erick hcu-s "a virEinia ave. ",
IN q hrst-r.a~e nelrhe rhnod. Smithsonian. III
rooms ea'h. all m-i VEL huiit ana finished; ctier
h2ns-s IN sane Dor rood held and -Ud for from
Jaw 70 a.up. frice for Al only s2i 100 Must
BE- sod Teru.s very cay. A sINMEh RARGAI
.yA-H G. BOYER. ia -th ct sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EoR sAI.E-THf BEsT CHANCE EVER oFFEREI
:. 70 pprchsse piSe home on small csss raymen
cssh price stse cash. balance so o. s2S month
Se ~ and ia 81 81. .raIpe houses renting ~
-, month Price esch. 81. 80 eOOd sized lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS ron EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and q. b. Commissions.
In Office from q. m 70 3 .. IN noiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01
FrFTEES srx-pooN
rn ITS9 y, ~ s SSIG y s zSC Exon

on EASY TERMS.
Nov !. the time u make your choic.. - ne heas>s
are fas, Approaching completion. They ccr ain Sin
rooms nth large eosete and pantry IN kftphSy la
ROOM finished In hard OIL with cabinet and sisss uao
tea
l,oratet on Duncan place northeast. which bstnG
improved With pavement, curtis and uidevalka
NcLAcHIES 4 BArcHELpER.
my2 Corner 10Th and o sta.
EoR saLE-oR RrNT-l4ss AND LASS RHODE
eos Louisiana ave. ,<p An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-01

\ LroR sALE-cAhRIAGEs, WAGONS AND Buo.
Il etes on easy tsrrns Repairing and ordered work
promptly attended u COOK JARBok S3n8 y
! y. Wsss Washington. mh:2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28

from the mountain canon and the
artesian well.
Half wav between San Bernadino
and Los Angeles lies the beautiful
CITY of Pomona, newness and crude
ness all outgrown though in the life
time of some whom l have heard
speak of their six months hardship
of the overland passage, now while
the overland trains of the Southern
Pacific and of the Sante Fe routes
bring the Atlantic and Pacific COM
mercial and social interchanges with
in six days. The main growth of
Pomona is that of only few years,
but like many of these Southern
California towns it is region of
wonderful productiveness and the
main part of the people are of the
well-to-do class who can afford to
build nice houses, make a little
paradise about them and live in ca Sc
and comfort. Even now the avenues
are becoming beautiful with tropical
trees and flowers and very little land
for quite a distance is now to be
seen in it's former crude and ap-
parently forbidding, unpromising
aspect.
l shall have something to say at
another time of the peculiar religious
and educational outlook of this
region. S. H. BRACKET.
Claremont, Cal, April 16, 1892.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
OUR RELATIONS WITH CHINA.

American policy towards China
should be based upon the same lines
as American policy towards England
and France Out of the fullness of
our diplomacy what have we not
done for the American hog in Paris
and Vienna and Berlin? For that
praise now and alwaysl But what
might we not also have done for the
American man in Peking and Toxic !?
These Eastern nations lean to-
wards us, and would rest upon our
strong arm. American genius under
Perry opened Japan-American
genius under Burlingame brought
China into the diplomatic family of
nations. Where now is the power
bequeathed us by Perry and Burlin
game? We are the neighbors of
these empires. The richest markets
in the world are nearer to US than
were Liverpool or Queenstown TWEEN
ty years ago. The development of
our Pacific empire, now in its infancy,
rests upon the commercial relations
that should exist with Asia. This
commercial empire of the East if l
may SO call it, belongs to US by the
ties Of geography, enterprise and
sympathy. We have no interests
that jar with those of these vast and
venerable empires. We do not men
ance their independence like Russia,
nor seek the profits of shame like
those reaped from the opium sin by
England. Emigration or immigra-
ton in whatever form should be the
merest accident. 1t could be ar
ranged whenever we takeit seriously
in hand. There is no reason why
American craftsmanship should not
direct the overlooking tides Of Chi
nese life towards Borneo, New Guinea
and the Congo. There is every rea
son why we should be the ally and
not the enemy Of China. The young
est nation of the world could well
give the hand of strength and cour-
age and joyful, sincere endeavor to
the oldest nation of the world, and
assist her towards the solution of the
gravest problem that ever taxed the
wisdom of statesmen. 1t will never
be done until we realize that the laws
of justice are irnmu ia BILE even among
nations-that strength will never
come from wrong, and that issues
reaching down into the very heart
of our national honor and prosperi-
ty are not settled by a fifteen min
utes bra wi, called "debate," In the
house of representatives From
"The Chinese Question Again" by
the Hon. John Russell Young, in
North American Review for May.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
GROWTH OF THE MAPLE SUGAR IN
DUSTRY

The growth of the maple sugar in
dustry in the United States is shown
by the superintendent of census who
has issued report dealing with the
subject. Maple sugar is made to a
greater or less extent in "a states,
the total number of producers being
62,O74, of whom %, 533 made 500
pounds or upward. The total pro-
duction of maple sugar for the year
ending May 31st, 1890, was 80, 952-,
S27 pounds, and of maple syrup g.
25S, 376 gallons, as compared with
SO, SIC, O61 pounds of sugar and L.
796,O4S gallons of syrup reported
at the preceding census. A study of
these figures indicates the marked
change which has taken place in this
industry during the past decade,
MANY of the producers making maple
syrup instead of sugar owing to the
increasing demand for the former.
1t is significant that Vermont is
credited with nearly one-half of the
total maple sugar product of the
United States, this state having pro-
duced IA, 123,921 pounds and New
York 1O,4S4,633 pounds; as COM
pared with II, POI OFT pounds and
1O,693,619 pounds respectively, at
the preceding census. This is a
handsome showing for our state but
the figures given form only fraction
of what is undoubtedly sold for
"pure Vermont maple sugar"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
"a CALCULATING BOY.u

A calculating boy" who astonish-
ed many of the provincial towns
some few years, and has now grown
into a young man, was introduced
to the Academy of Sciences at their
last meeting and gave the assembled
members "a taste of his quality"
Jacques Inaudi, as the phenomenal
calculator is called, is an exceedingly
clever arithmetician. Recommended
doing a subtraction sum of nineteen
numbers. He was then asked by
M. Darboux, What number is that
of which the square and the cube to-
gether amount to 3,6OO?" He re-
piled instantly, Fifteen" After
several other instances of his wonder
full power, he offered to converse and
solve two problems mentally at the
same time. One of the questions
was, "What day of the week was
March II, 1922? ?" The other prob
lem was to square a number, and
divide it by 6. He answered both of
these almost instantly, and also
threw in the information that a per-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
STURGEON AND THE LITTLE BOY.

The death of Mr.. Spurgeon-Lon-
don's celebrated preacher-recals the
many branches of his noble work
and reminds us of pretty story
CLEANED from gentleman connected
with his well known orphanage.
One holiday, when it was customary
for the friends of the boys to take
them out for few hours, and treat
them to cakes and goodies, the grea t
man was sitting in the garden sur
rounding his home-a lovely spot sit
uated in one of the many suburbs of
the metrypOl1s-and,a as he meditated,
a little fellow of some seven summers
approached, and, timidly plucking
at the sleeve of the man, who to him
was the embodiment of all that was
good, said, "Mr. Spurgeon!"
Eyes, my child"
IF you knew of a little boy who
had no father, and no mother would
you be sorry for him ~
why, yes, my child, you know l
would"
And, Mr.. Sturgeon, please, if on a
holiday when all the other little boys
had some one to play with and
friends take them out and give them
cakes, while that little boy had none,
would you still be sorry for him ?''
Of course l would my child - and
a humorous twinkle cleaned in the
eye of the great man.
But, Mr.. Sturgeon, if that little
boy stood before you, would you be
so sorry that you'd give him penny
to buy cakes with ?" and the little
lips quivered, and the big tears stood
in the earnest blue eyes.
But before they could drop, the
small boy was on the great mans
knee, with bright shining sixpence
pressed tight in his little hand, and
soon shouts of laughter could be
heard as Mr.. Sturgeon, in his own
inimitable way, chased back the
tears and brought sunshine into the
eyes and the heart of the little or
phan boy Pacific Methodist
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28

man of Kinross, used to tell that he
had once been seven years without
birthday. The statement puzzled
most VINO heard it. They could see
that if he had been born on the goth
of February, he would have no
birthday except in a leap-year But
leap-year comes once in tour years,
and this accounts for gap of three
years only; their first thought would
therefore naturally be that the old
man, who in tact was fond of a
harmless jest, was somehow testing
about the seven. There was how
ever no joke or trick in this assertion
At the present time there can be very
few, II there are any, who have this
tale to tell OF themselves, for one who
can tell it must have been born on
the. Goth OF February at least SO
years ago. But similar line OF mss
ing dates is now soon to return
and indeed there are no doubt some
readers of this page who will have
only one birthday TO celebrate for
nearly twelve years to come. The
solution OF the puzzle is to be found
III the fact, which does not appear TO
be very widely known, that the year
1900 was not a leap-year and 1900
will not be. The February OF the
present year had twenty-nlne days
but in all the seven years intervening
between 1896 and 1904, as we'll as
the three between 1892 and 1896,
that month will have only twenty
eight April St. Nicholas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
SEVEN YEARS WITHOUT A BIRTH
DAY.

A Scottish clergyman who died
nearly thirty years ago, Mr.. Leish-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
ALMOST BURIED IN DOLLARS.

c. G. Kicker, chief clerk of the St.
Louis Sub Treasury; B. c. Farrar,
the receiving teller and E. M. Miller,
the Waterman of the vault, were
standing in a group just inside the
ponderous doors and beside several
immense rows of silver dollars which
were piled to the ceiling of the vaults
in canvas bags, containing each
$1,000 and weighing about sixty
pounds.
Suddenly Mr. Kicker noticed a
slight bullying movement in the centre
of the outside row of heavy sacks,
and realizing in a second what
was about to occur, he sprang to the
opposite side of the vault, at the
same time showing his companions
away from the falling mass of sill
yer. Mr.. Farrar fell in one corner
out of harms way, while Mr.. Miller
was fortunate enough to lodge in
the passage-room between the small
er vaults, which is a the further end
of the silver-room. Mr.. Ricker's
action was none too early, for in the
twinkling of an eye nearly 10000
pounds of silver was piled four feet
deep on the spot where they had
been standing.
AS it was, several of the bags
struck him on the legs and bruised
| his feet. The truck used to wheel
the sacks about, which was standing
in the middle of the vault, was
smashed. Nearly $1,OOO,OOO were
scattered promiscuously around the
steel room, and it was by the merest
| chance that none of the men was
killed. In consequence of the accident
large amount of the silver coin
will be moved to the upper vaults
Washington Post.
SEVEN YEARS WITHOUT BIRTH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
WATCHES.

have a lot of new watches to sell at a
very low price, from So up: New Elgin and
es Sc and 81. In gold-fl1ed cases SIS. All
kinds of ladies' and gents gold and silver
watches at the lowest prices ever seen in this
town Also lot of second hand watches in
good running order from So so up. Nice sill
yer watches $3.50 to So. Fine watch work
a speciality. Cleaning, springs, jewels, etc,
for rs cents, and the best work. All work
warranted All kinds of job work. Every
thing in the line of jewelry. If you are in
want of anything in this line intend to
buy a watch call in. Spectacles and eye
glasses. GEO &. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28

son born March II. 1922, would to-
day have lived SO many hours, min
utes, and seconds. The Academy APP
pointed a committee to study the
mental process by which maud ar
rives at his astonishing results
TGaligani's Messenger
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
NO MORTAL EVER SUFFERED MORE

han l did and lived. l was ailing with
my stomach, liver and kidneys. Doctors
said 1 would die, but friend recommend
ed Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
to me. After using it few weeks l was
clear of all pain and to dayentirelv cured,
and l owe my present lease of life to DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Oscar
Lambert, Jericho, Mo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, II Murray Street, New YorE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
New Advertisements.
In Early Spring

Many people are troubled with dizziness. dull
ness. unpleasant taste in the morning, and
that tired feeling Pimples, boils. and other
manifestations of impure blood also appear,
ammo ying and depressing.
To all such sufferers earnestly urge
trial of Hoods Sarsaparila. No prepara-
ton ever received such unanimous praise for
its success as a general Spring Medicine 1t
cures scrofula, salt rheum and every other
evidence of impure blood. 1t overcomes
that tired feeling and all other debility.
Were it not for Hoods Sarsaparilla at
such times l am satisfied l could not keep up
and attend to the duties incumbent upon me.
Much of my time / am obliged to devote to
sewing in store. work that is very fatgu-
ing 1 know that some of my neighbOrs
have received as great benefits from Hoods
Sarsaparilla as 1 have"
MRS. FANNIE GIFFIN, Central ST.,
ST TOhnSbury VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28

Conservative Investments.
NORTHWESTERN
GUARANTY LOAN COMPANY,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Cash Capital, $3.50, 100000
Guaranty Fund, 100000
Surplus and Profits, 125, 100000
EASTERN AGENTS.
Frank n. Fisher, Burlington, VT.
Industrial Trust Co., Providence, r. 1.
Neher & Carpenter, Troy, N. Y.
Chapm an Banking Co., Portland, Me.
H. c. Harden 81 Co., Room 80, 40
State St., Boston.
Manhattan Trust Co., New YorI-
w C Rodman, DrexeI Building, Phil
de1phia, Pa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-12
Russfa.s Home for FoundItncs.

The car and general government of
Russia shelters and provides well for at
least one portion of its subjects and the
Russian army will never lack recruits 50
long as the present system of founding
homes is kept up, as each day many bring
additions to this great army, who pass
muster in these institutions. where they
are tended with the most perfect care. not
infrequently by the very mothers of the
waits themselves. These mothers. having
no way of providing for their unfortunate
children, bring them to the home, secure
the number placed around the neck of the
child and then apply for the nurses posi-
ton, thus securing the care OF their own
babies, while many bring them here and
never see or hear of them again.
The government of Russia greatly en-
courages these institutions by providing
for them in most substantial and COM
Portable manner. We visited the home in
Moscow, where we saw 900 of these little
soldiers, none of them ten days old, two III
each crib or in the nurses arms, all out in
the sunshine, and struggling for life that
had been so ruthlessly thrust upon them.
They are brought into the institution at the
rate of sixty per day. That number was in
waiting in the anteroom to have their
names and numbers entered in the book OF
fate for a home within its walls.-Denver
News