davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

&C. T. Metcalf has bought w. r.
Holders house on Concord avenue.
Good seats for the NJ onday night
concert can still be obtained at
Bingham's.
The Citizens Savings bank will
be removed to the Board of Trade
rooms in the near future.
j. G. Hadley has begun grading
the lots recently purchased of c. E.
Winter on the Shorey place.
The listers are hard at work now
adays, and taxpayers are being at
forded every opportunity to take an
inventory.
M. J. Caldbeck is building house
for John Lacrosse on School street
and another for Louis Carrier on St.
Mary's avenue.
The Eastern Star chapter held
pleasant sugar party and sociable
on Monday night following an ini-
tiation ceremony.
The Summerville orchestra gave
a promenade concert at the Opera
house on Saturday night, with
good attendance.
The Cecilians give concert at
West Concord April 27, and sing at
the Odd Fellows entertainment at
Barnet on the Goth.
-Chas. H. Horton gave an inter
esting address at Y. M. c. A. hall
on Sunday afternoon, on "Our place
in this age Of thought"
The democrats have a caucus in
the hall in Merchants bank building
on Saturday evening of this week to
choose state convention delegates.
Manager Bingham has recently
put a telephone into the electric COM
pany's office, and an instrument has
also been put in at South Peacham.
John Griffin, an aged resident of
Charles street, died on Sunday N orn-
ing. He had lived in St. Johnsbury
40 years, and leaves a wife and two
sons
-Rev T. R. Stratton of New York
city will speak at the Y. M. c. A hall
Sunday afternoon next, on Gods
Promises" All young men are in
vited.
B. G. Howe has bought four build
ing lots and a mineral spring of E.
L. Hovey for $500. The lots lie be-
tween Portland street and Moose
river.
The stockholders in the new com
pany for the manufacture of the Du-
pont trip hammer and the Howard
saw table meet tomorrow night fo1
organization.
Harry LAMAR, supported by
Miss Marion Fisk and strong com
pany, will present New England
Home" at the Opera house Saturday
night. There are lots offun in the play
The post office will be open to
morrow Fast Day. from 8 to 10 a
M, and from 5 to $50 p. M; even
ing mail closes at $50; carriers
windows will be open during Office
hours.
The shady side of the street hac
begun to be tempting, when the COO
wave of Saturday put different lool
on the weather, and slight touch D
snow reminded us that winter haC
not entirely let go.
There were A candidates fo
teachers certificates at the recent ex
amlnations here by County Examine
Taylor, of whom only two were gen
tlemen. The number of applicant
throughout the county was 12O.
Green Mountain Commandery
U. o. 6. c., had a sociable at tn
Pythian lodge hall on Friday evening
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
AMONG THE COLLEGES.

George H. Moore of St. Johnsbury
was one of the delegates from the
XII chapter OF the Psi Epsilon society
at the general convention of the fra
ternity which was held in New York
last week.
Dartmouth college has closed for
its Easter vacation and the St.
Johnsbury boys are home again. ,.r,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.
Park & Barrett.

Park & Barrett.
Wanted-E. P. Allen
Maplewood Stock Farm.
At Greeley's Fish Market.
Likely List-D- E May
Please Gallo. A. Bagley.
las H Truell's Est.-Pres. Acct.
Salesman Wanted-F. w. Chase.
Columbia Bicycles-A. F. Walker
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Co
Anna S. Pride's Est.-Com. Notice.
Sometimes-Grisw old, Pearl & Co
Jacob s. Stanton's Est--Pres. Acct
Agnes n. Shaw's Est.-Com- Notice.
Harry Moore's Est.-Probate of Will
The Swan Fountain Pen-A. D. Rowei1
Bar Lock Typewriter-John Rickaby.
Woman wanted for General Housew work.
Ladies Carments-E. & T. Fairbanks & Co
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

n. M. Johnson and wife of Clare
mont, n. H., are visiting in town.
Mrs. A. l.. Bragg was summoned
to Fairlee last week by the illness of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Cushman of
Boston have been visiting their old
friends the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark L. Miner of
Amcsbury, Mass, are visiting her
father, L. B. Hartshorn.
Elam R. Wright of Dartmouth col
lege has been spending his vacation
here with his uncle, S. B. Wright.
]. w. Balch, who has been spending
the winter with his son at MARSHALL
town, Iowa, has returned to St.
Johnsbury.
Miss Daisy Balch returned last
night from Pasadena, Cal, where
she has been spending the winter at
the Raymond hotel
c. E. Harrington, formerly of ST..
Johnsbury East, has been reelected
president of the select branch of the
city council of Bradford, Pa.
Charles g. Braley has concluded
his engagement as book-keeper at
Fairbanks grocery store. Mr..
Staples Of Lyndon succeeds him.
Lambert Packard is the architect
of the new opera house block at New
port. 1t will cost $4,000 and
ground was broken for it this week.
Miss Mary P. Rankin. formerly OF
this place, has been honored by the
senior class at Smith college, North
ampton, by being elected orator at
the class exercises commencement
week
Secretary J. w. Reed of the Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen's as
sociation was presented with two
elegant easy chairs the other evening,
at his home in Swanton, by members
of that order.
At recent foreign missionary raj
lv in Brooklyn two of the speakers
were Miss Leitch Of Cevlon and DR..
B. N. Bridgman, who sails the first
u M&y for Africa to start medical
mission at Adams, Natal.
DR.. James M. Buckley, editor Of
the Christian Advocate, and who
lectured in St. Johnsbury a season OF
two ago, made speech at the New
York conference recently. 1t was
called lone of the brightest speeches
at the meeting"
DIR. Edward H. Ross, son of Chic
Justice Ross, has decided to return
to St. Johusbury to practice his pro-
fession. Since he was graduated at
Dartmouth Medical college he has had
thorough training at the hospitals
in Boston and Lowell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
WOMEN INVITED TO VOTE.

At the recent annual meeting held
time-worn objection to woman's at
tendance at such meetings was re-
moved by the unanimous adoption
of the following courteous resolution,
presented by Rev. Joseph Boardman:
Whereas, 1t appears from the as
SCISSORS books that something over
twenty of the most intelligent, wise
and efficient women of this school
district are authorized by law to
vote in the affairs of the district;
therefore
Resolved, That it is the opinion of
this meeting that all the interests of
the schools in this community would
derive great benefit from the coun-
sci and assistance of these women, in
our endeavOrs to promote the well
fare of the schools.
Resolved, That this meeting de-
sires to extend to all the women
authorized by law to vote in this
school district, a cordial invitation
to be present and take part with us
in all future meetings of this district.
FOR VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT
The women invited by the Board
of Trade met on Saturday afternoon
to consider the feasibility of forming
a Woman's club having village i'm
provement for its object. The feeling
was unanimous that such a club
should be formed, and the following
ladies were named as committee to
draft a constitution to be presented
for discussion at a general meeting
to be called very soon: Mrs. Elisha
MAY, Mrs. Charles H. Stevens, Mrs.
A. L. Bailey, Mrs. P. A. Roach, Mrs.
S. w. Parkhurst, Mrs. w. P. Smith.
The 48th annual gathering of the
Vermont Methodist conference is in
session at Montpelier this week, be-
| ginning on Tuesday. Bishop Foss,
who was to preside, is i'll, and his
place is to be taken by Bishop An
drews of New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Some very handsome carriages, of
different styles, have been brought
into town the past week, for the
Wood & Stiles repository, just
opened. The stock will comprise
some fifty in all, and the majority of
them have already been received.
The Carpenter Lathe company re-
Gently received an order from Norden
& Bros, San Francisco, one of the
largest jewelry houses on the Pacific
coast, for ten of their Improved
Polishing Lathes." They are ship
ping lathes all over the country, from
Maine to California, and everybody
pronounces them "the best thing of
the kind" in the market.
John Rickaby has taken the
agency hereabouts for the Bar-Lock
typewriter, and announces elsewhere
some of its merits.
E. N. Randall has bought and
taken possession of the stock of
goods in F. A. Carter's store on
Main street, and will manage both
that and his present establishment
on Railroad street. Mr.. Randall
expects to have things in irst-class
running order in about week, and
will carry a line of dry and fancy
goods, competing for his share of the
public consideration.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
STEAM PUMP AND FILTER.

The trustees have closed the con-
tract with the George F. Blake COM
pany Of Cambridge, Mass, for a
steam pump, the price being $3124.
The pump will have a capacity of
100000 gallons every "a hours,
and in case of fire it can be increased
to a capacity of 100000 gallons.
The pump will have both high
pressure and low pressure cylinders.
For a filter the trustees have decided
to erect a settling basin with filter
partition. This will be 40 feet square
and will be built of either masonry or
iron. This will be erected outside
the pump house and will filter the
water in very satisfactory manner.
II will take two or three months to
complete the repairs and erect the
filter and steam pump.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-14
w Weather Record.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
ending ADril / 3. 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
A Throat
and Lung
Speciality.

~ appreciate what truly wonder
ful medicine it is. The delicious
sensations Of healing, easing clear
ing, strength.gathering and recover
ing arc unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth q
throat OF stopa tickling--for while.
This Is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
and Lung Specially. Where for
years there have been sensiuyencss,
pain, coughing, splitting, hemorr-
hagc, voice failure, weakness, slip.
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal-
lowed and followed to the gulf Of
despair, where there's the sickcniug
conviction that all Is over and the
end is inevitable, there we place
German Syrup. Iteures. You are
live man yetif you take it. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
Ll1rLe THINGS.

N, Viz. 0. q llt;le thlhc,
Af ,b 2cer hand on the door 70 foi
Wy. ! y. he venom out Of The sting
~ y ss,btles. word OF a cruel hins
y. ls v ,5n made an hour ago
.-.,.-.s.is.. q sweet SAD rare
} - M toll u The dor ,
Az, .,1a,ihs the burrows cat 81 tho care
D. y w.. an tbe forehead you once called
.. N, ,si ,.ar. that hayo down away.
u,,,s thing to say. "You are Kind,
l "a, s, rou. ny dear" each nlghii ,
=. ~ I, ends a thrill through tho heart !
W 1, tender. ~ love 4 blind,
y, ', gS climb lies rugrcd height.
a.. .,,,,e each other Tor loves oaresN
NT.i.te. but do not give.
-. % easy some soul TO bless.
,.sdole love rrudEingly, lcss and losf,
, ~. ~ sl. bitter aud hard to live.
lA' Jewish Messenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

OTTicE or rur sLCrE ~ AnsriACr CON.
rAN1, puscrCt National bank nuild NJ
SAT- La Guy, ltnh.
NOTICE IA lILuEnN GIVEN THAT At
- q Wtutpg OF the Directors, held on
March tth, 1871, an asscssm, nt OF three dollIiH
,laoI Per share was levied on tie capital
siuc " the corporation, PAYABLE on on before
Monday April lih, 800, 10 klins \. Smith. The
treasurer Of the company, lt the Drsctri saw
ms HANK, SAT- Lake tlty Any stock upOu
which tni- nssf ssmeut msy remain unpaid on
SAID date, 10 VII, Aprll tih it'l, viii DO dolms
quont and advertised Tor sale % public auction,
anu unless payment 10 iuadc hciore.wili be sold
on The snd day OF ApnI, lsl' 90 psy lho della
qucnt nssessmcnt together with coat OF adyer'
usirg ana expense OF sale,
by order of the Board u Directors.
J. q. JENSEN. secretary,
Basement Deserct National Hank huilding
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

yACon q. rNTE AND THOMAS GgEEN.
- wood, Che ndrluiHtritof- " thr rstHlH NJ
Mar Pate. dCgcA.Ui, having ii'rd tAyir p.Uti1n
heron GUY verified praying tor hu nrirrui sale
~ the real estate ut tnii dccr1cut iurihr Uuf.
p.su therein zoo tuuh, 10 b. nUHuiurc ordered
iy Che Judge IT fa'i court. that l'I fr.Hnu. iu.
isrcstCd iu The e. aif ut taid decUssHl, appear
before the riId Probate Court ui "Wednesday .
itu Jllh dHy uf MaIch, itfl, ut iH O'Clock Iu
~ tald rruhHtr Court. II The County Court
iIouNr. 100 The Hity gHa county cod salt l.Hhn,
ltHh TCuiinty, g. fhoN cause why an uHs,r
shN no. he gran.gd 70 Ne slid HIinni tn
tDtHf 90 sell 90 much Of thH reel CHtalH of the
SAID deceased Rt private sal1 % shall q ftHs.
NfY, and that rnpl Of tn order be- IuDlH hcd
N least four successive wcoEt IN he uLtEni. 2
EytNttu NrWs, r. newspaper printed aud uuI.
lishUi boz agii rItr ANA county.
Dated February -, liis,
q. vs.. HAnTCH.
alta Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Tho motion Of glaciers b yet n bono OF
contention, but It is generally admitted
that tho cause Of Il Is to DO found mninly
IN gravitation, and is also partially ac.
counted for by the strange property Of
"viscosity" inwhat appears to the casual
observer TO bo nothing more OF less than
rigid rolid. -Goldthwaito's Googaph.
lea. Mag9Einc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
irohL NOTICE..
In the Probate Court In and TOT salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah


NOTICE Is uKREBY GlNEN THAT
~ Anicn VI Atwood and AlllO Augurrrtic
sermon. executors of tho tnai VIII uud iHsin
iueut 81 Mlion Atwood, deceased, htto Tcu-
dercd for settlement and hltd IN aaid court
their ruai account ~ their COMMUNICATION u
said estate ard pUtiii1n Tor nual distrlUuuu
Of the residue ~ said tfi1to fihunr iuu p1f
sons entitled ilcrtt1, aud that tuesday, tho
18TH day OF Mnrrh, s. D. isl2, 90 lu o'clock
am, Ht the rour. room uf Hlil Court, m
the CuruV iuuu liuuec, rns l.hhp lIiI
and County tiah Territory, has been duly
appointed ui thr fudge Of fhid court Tor the
settlement ~ tald art1uut huf hHHtlnF sIld pc
uii6n tor disifluutou, o. which, tac ADD place
AM rrrfon inirfrftcd IN said estate mas appear
and show cause, u o. y ihCre be, why Hhid ac.
count Hhnuli nos tc settled uuu approved and
hnm distribution made w. prayed 10.
q. T.. AtLtt,
CLERK IT he Probate Court
ry CAusuN nuuWsE. JE,, deputy. uii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ samuel ~. liiil, uumiuttrator ~ the tr.
tate OF Rachel ~cHmcu. deceased, has rendered
for settlement, anu 1lei in HMd Court, his
nnAl account OF his Naturalization of snil
rstatr Aud petition for nrsl d.Htrihutl0u Of tho
rcgiduc uf sara estate aiuong the persnna en-
utlrt thereto, aud TINT Nclnr Jay, the % th day
Court room Of tlid Court, DO the County count
llOutV. sMt lake city fu1 County, Utah Ter
Utury, has been duly upr. iutui by the Judge
OF said Court, Tor The settlement Of flld 40
count ard hearing said petition Tor IA tfihu.
lion, 40 which umu and place ANY poTruu inter.
tsiul 90 sai1 estate m1y appear anu show
ton made as prayed f0r
dated Marcu !, is1i
g.. y. ALLEN,
Cl,rk Of the Probate 0uri.
By CAuttrN BnowsL, ju, Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

fINO JOHN EpwARhst you ARE HERE.
4 ny notified ihui I have expended four
hundred dollars 500 In labor and improve.
mems upon tue Ensign Peak lode, En'
sign Peak Lode, so 3. lusiWn Peak Lode,
No ., Ensign Peak Lode, No. a. ~.
uate ~ Hot spungs Mining Dsiuct, cOuuty
OF salt Lake, Territory Oi Utah, In order
10 hold tAid elaine, under tho provisions
ot section .aJ ui the Reused Statutes u the
United states. and amendments thereto, NJ.
uoycdJnu. %. 1870. ana hy Java Of Hot spriugs
iHE sntual labor upon Atiug CLAIMS, being Inc
amount required 10 mold aald claims for tho
year 1891 And II within ninety days after this
notice by publication you fan ur refuse 90 con
ulhuir your proportion " such cApCnuitlriH ~
cosowner, With the rIst " this auyo uscmUuL
your iniweit IN said elaine viii become The
properly OF the subscriber 10Y he terms ut the
said section. EDWARD ~ MEAHk,
SAT- Late City, County % salt Lake. Tern.
tory of Utah. lirst insertion Jan. 3; Lass IN,
scrtlln Ami 8. lHg.. d al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Syrup

Those who have not
used Boschec's Ger
man Syrup lot some
severe and chronic
trouble OF the Throat
and Lungs can hard
The evening world., 1892-02-10
s>SSNZS-
gue eaAsEAs sslytctlb
Published ov the Press Publishing Company.
Z ------
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 10.
FOB SAFETY FROM FIRE.

The CHASTITY warning conveyed In the
needed. It is not a matter to be talked
of warmly in these first hours after the
terrihle occurrence and then quietly
dropped until another catastrophe shall
excite fresh horror. There is demand
for action; for such strengthening OF the
laws that men shall not dare to maintain
fre-traps in which human beings may be
caught and roasted without chance of
escape.
Human ingenuity is not lacking. 1t
has provided and will provide still further
means by which the safety of human lives
in hotels and other large buildings NAV
be made approximately secure. 1t is only
necessary that rigidly enforced laws shall
require the application Of these means TO
all buildings. those now in existence us
we'll as those which are yet to be built.
Alterations cost money. but human
life is beyond cost. The law can only
recognize what must be done. 1t cannot
daily over expense. 30 long as its pro-
visions are reasonable and meet All i'm
perative demand. Such demand there
is that not only shall structures yet to be
built be made fire-proof, but that all
those now standing shall be regularly
inspected, vigilantly watched and well
equipped with proper ways of escape.
adequate systems for alarming their in
mates. and the best possible means of
blocking or fighting fires in their in
cipiency,
The evening world., 1892-02-10
STIPEND, OR Dole I?
How Should Wife Share in the
Family Income
The Question: Of Stated Allowance
or Gifts from Her Husband.
" Evening World" Readers Have
Decided Opinions and
Express Them.

Renders OF THR EVENING WORLD are invited
TO discuss in this column the subject,
"should wives Receive Salaries" The views
OF men and women alike are desired AS To the
desirability and practicability OF regular
monay allowances to wives by their hus-
bands, as the lawyers say, "to their own use
and behooi"
The theory that the wife as head Of the do
nestle affairs OF the family Is entitled to
separate and defined compensation fnds
many advocates. THE EVENING WORLD de-
sires q consensus OF the opinions OF It's read
ers.
Letters should not comprise more than
two hundred words, should be written on only
one side OF the paper, and addressed to
"wipE EDITOR, EVENING WORLD, Pulitzer
Building, New York"
A golden double eagl, Will be awarded to
the author OF the most meritorlous letter sent
in In the discussion.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Lozier. President of
Sorosis, has rendered u decision In the
"How to Manage Husband contest.
1t will be published, with the winning
letter, in next Mondays Evening z
| World"
The evening world., 1892-02-10
Matrim ony as a Profession.

To the Editor
Matrimony as q profession doesn't pay"
said n woman to me. "WOmen accust Oined
to receiving salaries don't want to work for
board and clothes, and whether a husbands
earnings are doled or lavished, 1t Is as a
gift
This ought not to be. II the laborcr Is
worthy OF his hire, no one better deserves u
salary than she ON whose shoulders rest
household burdens.
No true man wishes his wife to suffer for
having devoted herself TO his home Instead of
seeking In the world the market value OF her
work. As far as may he, he should admit her
to his business confidence. Together they
should decide what amount they can devote
to household expenses; she should have Il
fair share OF the remaining income FOR indie
pendent personal expenditure, and let her
save II part OF this for future emergencies.
Wherever possible, fixed salary Is best
But often, owing to trade fluctuations, bus-
ness uncertainties, &c, this Is impossible.
Then the honest man VIII divide prolts. and
share hts prosperity with the wife who shares
his adversely. a. u.
The evening world., 1892-02-10
Don't Quarrel over Money.

To he Fditor'
l am a strong advocate OF allowances. A
sensible, loving wife desires to aid her hus-
baI,l and is able to provide more wisely II she
knows Just how much she has to spend.
Let there be as little discussion as possible
on money matters. firmly believe that
more than half the unhappiness IN married
life comes from that very thing. AT the mere
mention OF domestic money affairs sentiment
nies away.
II your wife does not understand the value
ot money, as 81 many girls do not when they
marry, do not he cross and impatient, calling
her r" careless and extravaganza Talk To
her AS you would to a younger brother. kX-
plain your positl II, give her an allowance and
teach her It's Naiue. Not one girl In nyc hum
drcd but Will develop into prudent, inteli-
gent helpmCct.
Vile, treat your husband as you would your
dearest. most hOrOred friend, In whose eyes
you wish 10 be beautiful, and for whose sake
you wish to cultivate all the nobler elements
In your Character. He Will always be your
lover and your husband. NJ. A. II.
The evening world., 1892-02-10
NOTABLE WEDDING AT ALBANY,
Harriet L. Pruyn the Bride OF Col.
William @. Rice.

~
ALBANY, Feb lO.-Thc marriage OF Miss
Harriet Langdon pruyn, elder daughter Of
the late John V. l.. Pruyn and granddaughter
OF the late Amasa j. Parker. to Col. WILL
lam q. Rice, son OF william A. Rice, OF
Worthington. Mass, took place to-day Mt
noon at st. Peters Church, Albany. The cerc-
mony was performed by the Right Rev. ". c.
Doane, ID. d., Ii. D., assisted by the Rev.
w. W. Baftcrslall, ID. D., rector or the parish
Inc bride were white corded silk without
ornaments and simple tulle veil. AT the
mouse sue carried bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley and white yioets
Mr. and Mrs. Rice VIII sail for Europe within
rev days, TO be absent about two mouths,
ana upon their return they Will live In AL
bany and will occupy the Field house on
Thurlow terrace.
Ihere was large assembage OF Albany
friends, including Gov and Mrs Flower sew
eral OF the Governors stan and II number of
the other state oi1icers and Senators.