davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
dWOlna ZastanOWlc sic,

dwoma z%astanowlc sic.
20 dfugiem badanlu zestawia
niu i por6wywaniu re SODA przysze.
diem do przeKonanla,ze tyiko partya
acknowledgements ma dobyo kraju
rolnika i robotnika ma celu, re
stara sic %usilnie 0 to, by wolnost
obywatell ME by}a krepowana j
ably wolnost ME sta}a sic swywola.
Wldzla!em, re zawsze i wszedzie
wystepowata i broni}a wolnoscl,
praw osoblstycn i wolnoscl wyznah
szk6F. Zas partya republicans
ska k~okietowa1a z rolnikami j
robotnlkami, krzycza}a, re bronl
wolnosci, re bronl waInego g4oso
wanna praw obywateIsklcb, a
jednak gdzie tylko mogfa obdzie-
rata robotnlka i rolnika 2 grosza
ma12tek pahstwowy rozdawa}u
kolejom lub korporacyom kapita-
listyc1nym. Wca}e] lej organ1zacy;
wia} Ouch despotyczuy, kapitalisci
fabrykancl i politykierzy SAM i
wbrew wolf ludu stawlali handy
dat6w ma urzeda, poslow / dele
gat6w. Politykierzy republlkanscy
zwo}ywali 2 gromadzenla, prowa-
dzlll debaty tax, re wbrew maj
jawnlejszej opozycli przez mich
stawlani kandydacl przrs1ll. Gdy
I'M uwage IA to zwracano, re lud
przeclw temu ~oporuje, to popro-
stu odpowiada!i: ,,Dammed the
people" (Lud mech idzie do dia-
bIa) DO me lud, tylko oni rz4iz,li.
A wlec by} to despotyzm, Nt6ry
l%eszcze okrywat sic plaszczcm
Republlkl, icdnuk wewne,r1na
jego organzacYa iul zupe1n,c
byia ma spos6b despotyczny
przeprowalzona, tylko cleka}a
chwlll s~posobnei, by ptaszcz
Republlki 2rzuclG . slebie @apro-
wadzlG rz2dy dcspotyczne.
Partya TempercneIer6w, .t5-
rych odt2d wodppiiamI bcde
nazywa}, przewyz>zy}a uespo-
tyzm part. reuubI. i otwarcle
gioslia najskaradnicjszy dcSpotyzm.
taklego uclsku, pogwa}ceMja praw
Osobistvcl. Wolnosci, starry swat
pod tyranSklemi rzldami car6w i
mnycl ~despotdw azyatycklch me
zazna}. Opryszki a study wodopl
low. p~rZychOdZlll do dOm0W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
Jak to b~ezwstydnie
polscy %republikanie
kfamia.
kIamia.

Obecna kampania wYborcza
dale nam naileplej poznac polskich
politykier6w republlkahsklch.
DaJe nam poznac, jak oni bezczel-
ME ktamia, ]ak lud polski uwodza,
jak navel mleszaia droga nam
sprawe polska, patryotyzm i
uczucie narodowe 2 polityka
amerykahsk2. by tylKo przys&uzyc
sic swym panom, by z}apac "a to
jaki ochfap z podzlatu zdobYczy.
lynn ludzlom ME chodzi AMI O
honor Polak6w, ami o lch dobrobyt,
AMI wolnosc i pok6j, tylko ably
oni dostall zap}ate cd republlkanow
a p6zniei jakis offs lub zatru-
dnlenie, to gotowi z czarnego
zroblc bla}e, dowodzlc. re knut
moskiewskl lepszy anlzell VOL
nose.
Obecna Kampanla lest walka
Wolnosc z despotyzmem.
To bede sic stara} iaknajdo-
ktadniej obJasnlc F., pandw polity-
kierow 4 ag,tatorow polsko repu-
bllkahskich W naturalnem pred
stawiG swietle i dowiesc jasno, re
z swiadomosclq dz,a}aJ2 wiedzac,
do czego partya republlkahska
dazy. DowiesG, re ME iedne
szIachetre motywa, dobro robotnl-
kow rolnlk0w lch DO tego sktanla,
tylko swiadomo "a zap}ate chca
TAX rolnika ]ak i robotnika pogra-
zYG W nedzy i niewoli. Pozbawlt
dachu Fad gfowa, i obrony prawa.
Prawle kto moze: TO duo tego,
n,eprawda"-wIec ~posfuchaj bracle
robotnlku, a nawet to Wyjasnle.
Oh k,lkunastu lat naIcze do
partyl robnlczc.i W Ameryce.
Poniewaz wSzyslkie Wielkic !
powazne organIzacye robotniczc
HE zaimu]2 sic p%olltykq, w'ec
wvpadaso mi przYtaczyc sic DO
ktGrej 2 paruyi politycznvch. Byto
lch pod ow czaS czterY. lartya
Acknowledgements, republikanska,
temperance czyli wodopli6w l
partya piracy. Pierwsze dwle byly
gi6wncml, drugie dwie usiiowaiy
iedne Z pierwszych wyprzeG, vice
wypadaio gi6wale mad pierwszemi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06

/ kobiete wyjeli z }6zka, by je
p~rzeszukaG "a haszeczkq w6dKi,
kt6ra MAJ kupi1 ma lekarstwo ola
chorej. GdY " kt6rym Stanie
uJell Rad W rece, postanawiall
take drakonskie prawa, IL lch
W ca}ej history swiata mgdzie ME
znajdujemy. Tych wodoplj6w
partya republlkahska i republikanle
W og6le, %usllnie popierali j do
dis dina popieraja. Me ma sic
czemu dzlwic, podobni sobie
chetnle sig }acza. Partya Piracy
(Labor partly uformawana zosta}a
przez socyallst6w i anarchlst6w,
przybrafa to szumne lmle pozniej
przyhczy}y sic do niej mnieJ
skrai ne zywlo}y, lecz | II rzqdzl}a
sic despotyzmem. Wszystkie
urzeda p%oczawszy cd prezydenta,
skohczy wszy ma najnlzszym urze-
die konstabla miaiy sic dostaG
tYlko robotnikom. .,Oni mleIl
zleorganlzowat spo}eczeiistwo
ludzk,e, wvprawlG Pana BogA do
Nleba, a IA zleml zaprowadzlG raj.
Rowny podzia} majatku, r6wne
wynagrodzenle "a prace. Banker
mlal czyscic buty rakarzowi. a ten
"a mcgo prowadzic mteresa
bankowe.
Przeclw tym trzem partyon
rzad7acym sic despotyzmem, sama
tylko walczyta partya demokraty-
czna. Trudnc mia1a zadauie /
ciezka Wake, lecz ostatecznie
wYszia zwyclezHo / W roku 1854
~odebraSa rzadY republikanom. Ma
czele rz2dn stanq} m2z, rGwny
Washingtonowi. Prezydentem 20
stat demokrata Cleveland = demo
krata " calym tego s}owa znaczc-
mu. MAJ Hrawy, uczlwy,
nleposzlakowonego c~harakteru,
roztropny mez}omneJ woll, kt6rcj
mkt / mic ME potraiilo ugiac,
gdy 4 sic ~przekona} o slu>zuoSci
czego. Gdy ui2} stcr, rz2dzji sic
ro~ztropno>rl2 J 0ezparcyalnoscl2 i
medal sic n!gly uzyG " ceIach
partyjnych, Sdy t. njezgadlafo sic
Z jeso SumIenIem lob dobrcm
og5!u. w czas,e swcgo urzedowa-
MIA polecaI kongres9wl / senatowi
mlcG dobro lndu M sercu i o
lie moZnoSCi ulZyc mn "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06

k1lkadziesist milion6w dolar6w
wp}ywa do kasy, tam leza bez
uzYtxu, kapita} sic wzmaga l moze
bye niebezpiecznym panstwu Tub
pebudzac p~rawodawcdw do niepo-
trzebnych wydatk6w, radz,f napo-
mlna} i proslf, ably pieniadze
niepotrzebnle sc1agane { ludu a
w}asciwie rolnik6w i robotnikow
pozostawlc I'm do uzyc'a. "
oredzlu do kongresu polecai. by
clio ma towary. kt6re nlezbednie
a}uza do uzytku rolnlkon i robot,
nixon %znacznie obn,zyG, clio ma
surowe pfody znlesc, by W ten
sposob ufatwlc konkurencye iowa
rom wyroDom amerykanskim z
zagranlczneml, a W ten spos6b
zapewn'c robotn'kom sta}s ppracee.
Bracie robotn,ku, pamietaj to
dohrze, gdy Cleveland by1 prezy.
dentem, to doch6d pahhstwowy byf
tax wielki, re kilkadzresiat Milo
now dolar6w sz}o do Kasy pan
s!wowe]. On &2da}, ably to
miliony u clebie zcsta1y, i abys
m6gf mice sta}a prace. Prose- to
dobrze p%amletac. DO W taxi
{ sposob doktadnie zrozumiecie CO
potem zaszto, kto ogromnle ma
tenn tract a kto sic bogael.
Poniewaz Cleveland ME przy-
stawa} ma zyczenla chc1wych
potltykier6w w}asnej partyi, ponie.
waz bronl} robotnik6w i rolnlk6w
i ME chcia} lch dac w%yzyskiwaG,
ci ~polaczYll sic z repub!lkanaml i
dopomogli tYm do objecla rzadtw
Stan6w ZiednoczonYch. Gdy
Cleveland ustepowa} z urzedu,
zostawl} got6wka W kasie 500
mllionow doIardw. Pc objec,u
rzad6w przez Republikan6w, z
Ben Harrisonem ma czele, majac
wiekszos6 W Kongresle Sanacie
rozpoczell rzaiy Cd tego, by
pozbawic mnieiszosc demokratycz-
M wszelkiego wp}Ywu ma obrady
W kongresle. Do rzadzenia Izba
ulozono take prawa parliamentary
ne, re mnleiszosc Acknowledgements
zupe4nle usunieta by4a. Prezydent
1zby (speaker) m6gt dowolnie
~oznaczac kworum, IlczyG glosy
tych, ktdrzy Bog VIE gdzie byli a
ME ma posiedzeniu, gdy mu tegc
by}o potrzeba, Wykonywa4 sw;
w}adze 2 taxa brutalnoscla, re &C
nazwano carem. Republikanle
majac wiekszosc W kongresie
Senacie wziell sic teraz d.
wypr6znlenla kasy panstwowel
w jednej sesyl z tenn sic zafatwlli
obecnie SO W kasie pustkl. Dale
wzlell sic 90 podnieslenia Gel
wyg6rowali je ogromnie, II
nainiezbednlejsze towary artykuf
zywnosci ola robotnlka nafozon
cto, tax re teraz corocznie idzi
przeszlo ste milion6w doiarow
kieszeni robotnlka gdzle?-na co
DO kapitallst6w kieszenl ma optat
politykier6w republlkanskich, b
robotnlka oba}amuclc ~jeszcz
wlecej 90 obedrzec. Wiec z
TIVE wiasne %piemadze niebaczn
robotnlku, szalblerscy politykierz
rep. glove ci zawracaja i z}o'
CORY pokazu]a q to tylko bahl
mydlane. Rozwaz tylko brac
rebotniku to-; Cleveland, zadaf b
clio znizyt, by kilkanascie mlllon6
dolar6w rocznie toble W kiesze,
zostawlc. Republikanle n~alozy
ma clebie nowy podatek. blor
)e teraz o sto millon6w dolar6w
- ciebie wlecej, W kasie MEM
pieniedzy, a jak niekt6rzy now:
bedzle defcyt blizko 80 mllion6v
II AM robotY AM, zap1aty ME ma:
wlecej. Czy teyaz. doka
le cie tie republIkanskle politykier
F." ~prowadza? Czy NE widzlsz, i
cle oprawcom wydaJa W rqce
10 Czy ME widzisz, re ma cieble
lie fam,Iia tWOia %Sclaraia np1Zpc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
IA. GILL
~ A ~ IA ES Ut s. A.

Brighton AndrzeJ Melinow ski 2 90
S agbrldge MARGIN Polarek 200
Lemont Stanls}9w Sobiecho
wskl 200
B erlln Maclej Chrostowski 200
Nebraska Mlchaf Nowak 200
Sturgeon Lake Antoni Cleslnski2.0O
Manlstee Jan, Keno. 200
Chicago X. Jaruszewsk 200
Wlnona W Radomskl 100
Plymouth G.. Grob lewski 200
Bay City Mlko1ai Banaszak 200
Winona, Jak6b Vera 200
Zanadto cenimy
nasze pismo, bysmy
]e darmo pose4ali
ludziom ola g;azety
obojetnym, bez czci i
WARY. Kto juz dluzej
Iak rOE1 winien ia
WIARUSA q rachun-
Xxi nasze s0bie lekcc-
wazy, temu naj-
dIuIej VA , tyrOdnle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
! he N ode

TAM n UBlOROW
coanie targuje a tanio sprzedaje
Takiego drugiego wielkiego han
dlu gotowego ubrania AMI w WI
monte, ami w Minnesota ME ma.
Mona tn kupiG:
ClEPkA ODZIEZ ma spodek, tudziez
CIEPLEJSZE URRANIA ma jesieh i zine.
WSZELKI GARNITUR STROJOW
MEZKlCH, jake to: koszule, chustki do
nosa: ko1nierzyki p}6cienne, celuloidowe
i papierowe, szelki,,, %mankiety, krawatkl,
guziki.
W}asciciele handiu THE MODEL szcze-
g6lnie sic staraja, ably zadowolic publicz-
nose ubraniami %ch}opc6w / dzlecl.
DOBRE UBIORY MESKIE
DO s. 50, S., Sc, 81, i IS. Piekne ubiory pc $40, sl2, SIS
rs18 so. Wierzchnie surduty ma ZINE.
%KAPELUszE, CzAPKI, FUTRA.
ch4opcy nawet do koscio1a chodzic NIGGA,
dostac MONA W Genie Cd Is cent6W do
ST. so.
Handel ublor6w bioracy zapIate got6wka
The MI
,,Elatters \ FurnisIaers'''
OH T.. 5rd Sur. WiHonao
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06

Zdaie mu sic, De widz, kiedy zmowa w1ascicel
m1ynow l spichrzow W leb wz,ela dostaje "a pszenice
got6wke, ME mogac sic opedz6 kupuiacym.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-21
JOHNNY FOOLED HIM.

Johnnyis a shabby-faced youngster,
who for the past six years has been
the light of an east side household.
Johnny has a keen sense of humor,
but his occasional pranks have not
always met with the appreciation on
the part of his mother to which he
thought they were entitled. Johnny
has been properly trained, and
perhaps overturned, by his fond
parents, and with the perversity of
children has developed a strong
prejudice against saying the little
prayer his mother has taught him to
repeat before retiring.
Several weeks ago the little fellow
made a visit to his grandparents in
the country. He was led away at
bedtime by his grandfather, who had
instructions from home concerning
the evening devotions.
But grandpa is very deaf, and
white-robed Johnny decided to in
troduce a change in the usual pro-
gramme, so as he knelt by the bed he
began: Come, little boy blue, come
blow up your horn. The sleeps in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-21

wonder was that everybody did not
get rich. Mr.. Kimball was besought
to take out life insurance, to buy
acres of land in the far West, unseen
by buyer or seller, to give to every
charity within the state, wherever
acknowledge ofthe ffteen-thousand-
dollar inheritance had permeated.
Finally the town for a home was
decided upon, and the business
that of selling coal. A pretty house
was purchased, his children placed in
school, a seat in church rented, and
a shop for the sale of hard and soft
coal.
Mr.. Kimball knew nothing of the
coal business; but he formed a part
nership with a man who knew every
thing about it, in fact. too much, tor
at the end of a year the firm failed,
the FIVE thousand dollars that Mrs.
Kimball gave to her husband hav-
ing melted away like snow in spring.
Mrs. Kimball's patience had not
She blamed her husband for losing,
blamed herself for giving the money
to him, blamed the world in general.
Mr.. Kimball tried other matters,
and failed. 1t was difficult to find a
situationin which to work for others,
and he was of middle age, and young
men were preferred. He tried life in
surance, and either lacked the cour-
age to visit people in season, or he
lacked volume of speech or multi
plicity of argument.
1t became evident to the neighbOrs
and to the minister of the parish that
matters were going wrong IN the
Kimball home. The husband wished
to go into business again; the wife
felt sure that he would lose, and
nothing would be left for the chill
dren. They reasoned, they quar-
relied, and Mrs. Kimball became i'll
from anxiety.
At last it was noised about that a
separation might come in the divided
family. Friends interposed, but
nothing satisfactory a cor
plished. The few thousands that re-
NAMED were safe in the bank; and
this amount Mrs. Kimball had de-
cided should not be touched.
One morning the little village was
thrown into CONSERVATION. The
bank had lost all it's funds through
the speculation of one of its officers.
Save for the little home, the Kim
balls were penniless.
Sorrow is sometimes a great
strengthened. Mrs. Kimball rose
from her illness to face the problems
of life. Both parents loved their
children, and they were too young to
be thrown upon the world.
Let us sell our home" said Mrs.
Kimball, buy back the old farm,
and live together till the end"
And Jason said. Yes, wife, we
shall be happier in the old place with
out the fifteen thousand.'-[Golden
Rule.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-21
OF FEMININE INTEREST.

There are 5000 women journal
lists in London. They average about
SIS a week.
For the first time a woman was
naturalized in Philadelphia last week.
She is Miss Louise Kel1ner of the
Hahneman college and a German by
birth.
A Providence woman has had
seven husbands. An Alaskan princess
beats this. She lives near Sitka.
Princess Thorn is not an old woman,
either, but her worldly possessions
have attracted one sutton after an
up their hats in rapid succession on
the household hat rack.
The Woman's Baking company of
Chicago has just been Incorporated
with a capital stock of $3.50, 900. 1t
is composed of Woman's Christian
Temperance union women of Chica-
go and is pledged to use only the
purest materials, to have the work
done entirely by women and to run
the establishment strictly on bust
ness principles.
lie OIldIuILSudu woman mas a
higher legal position than her English
sister. By Mohammedan law the
marriage contract only gives the
husband certain clearly defined rights
over his wife and none whatever over
her property. She has a legal status
apart from him, and can contract
with him, sue him, or be sued by him,
and he has no more right to her earn
lngs than a stranger.
A Canadian woman has lived
thirty-hve days without food. NATL
da Grapin, So years of age, living
neal Montreal, lost her reason some
time ago, and one day was missing
from the place where she was employ
ed as a servant. Nothing was heard
of her until quite recently, when a
farmer working in the fields found
her under a tree. She was nothing
but a living skeleton. For t%hirty-hve
days she had existed without food,
her only sustenance being water from
a brook. She may recover.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-21
for thr Hnmr
HOW TT

1 got to thinkin' of her-both her parents
dead and gone,
And all her sisters married off, and none but
her and John
Alvin all alone there in that lonesome sort
O. way,
And him a blamed old bachelor, c~onfirm'der
every day.
I'd knowed 'em all from children, and their
daddy from the time
He settled in the neighborhood, and hadn't
airy a dime
Err dollar. when he married, fer to start
housekeepin' on IL
So I got to thinkin' of her both her parents
dead and gone.
1 got to thinkin' of her, and a-wunderin
what she done
That all her sisters KEEP a-gettin' married
one by one,
And her without no chances-and the best
girl of the pack
An old maid, with her hands, you might say,
tied behind her back
And mother, too, afore she died, she ust to
jes' take on,
When none of 'em was left, you know, but
Evaline and John,
And jes' declare to goodness at the young
men must be bline
To not see what a wife they'd git. if they got
Eva1ine!
Igot to thinkin' of her in my great affection
she
Was SIGH a comfort to US, and so kind and
neighborly,-
She'd come, and leave her housewOrk, fer to
help out little Jane,
And talk of her own mother at she'd never see
again
Maybe sometimes cry together-though, for
the most part she
Would have the child SO reconciled and
happy-1ike at we
Felt lonesomer'n even when she'd put her
bonnet on,
And say she'd rally hat to be a-gettin' back
to John!
I got to thinkin' of her, as say, and more
and more
I'd think of her dependence, and the burdens
at she BORE
sisters gone
And married off, and her alvin there alone
with John
You might say jes' a-toilin' and a-slavin' out
her life
Fer a man at hadn't pride enough to get his
self a wife
Less some one married Evaline and packed
her off some day.
So 1 got to thinkin' of her-and it happened
that away.
~-z4 D.Ia-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-21
NO MATTER IF YOU LA UGH.

First tramp-And what is the mat
ter with Bill Sykes? Second tramp
Poor fellow! A victim of over
work. "Overwork How's that?'
well, Bill always was ambitious,
you know, and he tried to do two
days loafng in one day."-[Boston
Transcript.
Miss Elder (iterary)-Do you like
"Crabbe's Tales Mr.. Hojack ?
Hojack (of ep%icurean tastes, but
somewhat puzzled)-I can't say | do,
but I'm very fond of the meat in
Holsters claws New York Sun.
Mrs. Banbox-I understood the
prince of Wales was on our train
from London to Paris. Mr.. Lap
susling-I didn't see him to know
him. 1 guess he must have been trav-
cling impromptu. detroit Free
Press.
First Irishman-Pore Flanagan has
jist been drowned. Second Irishman
He's a lucky bhov. Oh always
thought he'd be hanged.-[Comic.
Hostess-"May 1 introduce you to
Miss Conder?" Wag-"Well, if her
name isn't knna."-[Harper's Bazaar.
One of the best tests of religion is
the collection basket.-[Ram's Horn.
Most men mix a pound of ambition
with a grain of energy, and then
wonder that the world refuses to
admire the mixture Atkinson
Globe.
No matter how moral the China
man may be, he is nevertheless a
man of loose habits.-[Somerville
Journal.
Almost every one in the world is
wicked enough to wish that some
one would die and leave him money
[Atchison Globe.
"Have you any children, Jones ?'
you know Robinson? Well, we
have 6fty-one between u.s." What"
Yes" How so ?" "Well, he lives
on one side of the orphan asylum
and l on the other" obj
philadelphia Press.
These are the happy days when
Burn briskly when the house
is hot;
And when the icy blasts
begin to whizz,
Do not.
-GHarper's Bazaar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-21
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Jason and Eunice Ki1nball had al
ways longed for money. They had
spent their fifteen years of married
life on a New England farm, with all
its cares and hardships, it's early ris-
ing, long hours Of labor, and little
compensation.
blinds, roof slop1ng to the rear, and
great hr-trees in the front yard, had
grown dingy with dust and rain,
and there had been no money to re-
pair it.
The children, Susie, James, and
little Jason, fourteen, twelve, and
ten years old. had worked like their
thrifty parents, gaining the some
what meagre schooling of a half
deserted New England town.
Now a great change had come to
the Kimball family. A relative had
died, and had left to Mrs. Kimball
fifteen thousand dollars. 1t seemed
an enormous amount in one wav,
but not enormous in another. The
children must be better dressed and
prepared for college, the father must
give up the slow gains of the farm
and go into business, and Mrs. Kim
ball must make herself ready in garb
and n for the new life. 1t was
evident that they must move to
some village where schools were
good and business would be prosper
Gus. What town and what bust
ness? These were the exciting topics
that were discussed by night and by
day. Jason knew how to till the
soil, to harvest grain, to be an indus
triOus and good citizen, and a kind
husband, but he knew little about
the great world of trade.
Il might buy out a small grocery,
Eunice," said the husband one even
ing. People must eat, whether
they have decent clothes or books or
schools"
"Ah, if you once looked at Mr.
ZONES books and saw the uncollecti-
BILE bills, eve from so-called good
families you would not undertake
that business"
Il might buy a tract OF land in a
growing town and sell lots"
But what if a panic came. and
you lost all ?" said the conservative
wife.
AS SOOH dS IL OC(dIHO HOWh lhol
the Kimballs had fallen heir to fifteen
thousand dollars, Mr.. Kimball was
besought on all sides to enter one
kind of'business or another. One
applicant had invented a unique
~coffee-pOt, which would make good
coffee out of even a poor berry, and
a fortune could certainly be made, if
only capital were provided. Another
person had a new style of wash
boiler. and experimental with it on
Mrs. Kimball's kitchen stove, break
ing every lid in the operation. For
tunes seemed lying about at every
corner of the street, and the only
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-21
License to sell Real Estate.
ASA P. TAFT,
HENRY G. ELY,
Commissioner



STATE OF Caledonia District, SIS.
In Probate Court, held at St. Johnsbury,
within and for said District, on the 4th day
of january, A. D.. 1892
Andrew ]. Leighton, administrator upon
the estate of James H. Truell, late of
Barnet, in said district, deceased, makes APP
plication to said court for license to sell the
whole real estate of said deceased, consisting
ofa dwelling house and land connected there
with, situated in Barnet. aforesaid, repre-
senting to said court that it would be bene-
fetal to the heirs and all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, to sell the whole
of real estate of said deceased, as aforesaid,
and convert the same into money; and also
brings there with into court the consent and
appreciation in writing to the granting of
such license, of all the heirs to said estate
residing in this state.
Whereupon. it is ordered by said court that
said application come under consideration
and be heard on the 23d day of January. A.
D.. at the Probate Office in ST. Johns
bury, and it is further ordered that all per-
sons interested be notified hereof, by publica-
ton of notice of this application and order
thereon, three weeks successfully in the Gale
DOMAIN, a newspaper printed at ST. Johns
bury, before said time of hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place, and if
they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court, Attest:
p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-21
Legal Notices.
Commissioners Notice.
John w. NICHOLS ESTATE

The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Courtfor the district
OF Caledonia, commissioners to receive. ex-
anime, and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of John w.
Nichols, late of Waterford, in said district,
the ST. ~ ~ To- 500 49, aTnT,ad IN
said court to the creditors of said deceased
to exhibit and prove their respective claims
before us: Give notice that we will attend
to the duties of our appointment at the
late residence of the deceased in Waterford,
in said district, on the 3Oth day of
of Jan and the 24th day of July next, at 1
O'Clock in the afternoon, on each OF said days.
EDWIN R.
JOHN PRATT,