davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
weather Record.
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

The Fairbanks Scale Company
have declared quarterly dividend
otsS75 share, payable May l.
The Ladies Aid Society gave a
pleasant sugar party andpromenade
arc 4. R. hall last Friday evening
Mud is asserting itself very
cmpbatically just now, but a few
DAYS more will give us dry streets in
the village at least.
The ladies of the Church of the
Messiah give a sugar party at the
u,try this evening, serving sweets
from $50 to o'clock.
The summer change of time on
the railroads bids fairto occur earlier
than usual this season on account of
the Worlds Fair travel.
Thirteen of the Worlds Fair
Minstrel company, with All orchestra
of FIVE pieces, gave an entertainment
at West Concord last night.
Next Sabbath will be the closing
oneof the conference year and will
be suitably observed morning and
evening at Grace NJ. E. church.
In our report of the commence
lacnt partsat the Academy the name
dWalter Slader OF Acworth, n. H.,
vas unintentionally omitted from
the list
y pair of eye glasses, lost at the
Board of Trade banquet, can be
opnd at this Office. A large furglove
mas also been found and brought to
tins office to await its owner.
u. {, Getchell withdraws from
4 service as mail messenger between
'ne post office and the depot May
isl Blanks for bids for that lucra.
i've position can be had of Post.
4 master Sprague,
-Ihe Junior Branch OF the Y. NJ
4 N'A' will give sociable on Satur.
''y evening at the Association
rooms Supper will be served and
r o'o D. FlSke will give chalk talk
mat will interest the boys.
The Union schools began their
"O'A Tor the last term of the year or
"0Haay last Miss Josephine Steelt
"'' Oeen engaged as teacher in the
,o0'n taught last term by Miss
''''Ne't' who resigned her position
correspondent writes that "a
n 'ynoOn girl has found out how tc
'"''''e the canary when he is toe
no'sy' The cage on the floor, watch
ivy the stuffed cat and kitten. is a.
last?" 'o''s VIII II
.. aunt Tabby," laughabl,
t.' o!' oy local talent, is the at
..s, m@,,'on atthe Opera House tonight
D 'o'S OF fun is promised A barn
so, sr'u scene and other pictures o
Tar. ''y life have been planned for
tickets at Bingham's.
~. An An. instructive historical articl,
;n,. monte Casino" and anothe,
rh''es''ng r,I letter from that St
P.., P'oury party who are in the ia,
pood ''u u, country, are among tn,
N "a. 'nings to be found on the in
Week. DoNiAN thi
c,n' a. , b, Pringle, the gardener a
5a.', 'p'' Lalrd's Pioneer Garden farm
vs., '''ea some choice lettuce the mas
,o,' W. winch was grown in fortv dav
y,rr 1' 'ns the Seed Mr.. Pringle has bee,
and '"VCesSful in this line in the na g
a, a,o is Still keeping up his reputatio, ,1t taS
"' good gardener.
basbsoo.' ro'Der special village meetin,
% the Dozen oatn called for Saturday evening
slider 1to' W at the Opera House, to con
yiIag. ,"'question ', of buying teams fo
y keen ~ ths' use and providing a place t,
'"Sm The proposition is tba
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
yrw ADS. THIS WEEK.

r.pement to Rent
r.aement to Rent
sumner Boarders'
90 s,+dal village Meeting.
Scy,mages-F. B. Martel'
S" Tsg.,s New Opera House
nS, n.'rv Tickets now on Sale
..;on sale-H L. Aldrich'
'D.s.s n.,s and Wagons for Sale
".nsment and Land to Rent
~ Morris Est.-Com' Notice'
,,.s pakers Est.-Pres. Account
lp.t r.,g ooening-Fairbanks * Co
Sp','s |'. 'sseason-Mrs. D. A. Morrison
r"a r, poard OF Trade-C s. Hastings
ooeaIng %, Day-Adelson & Berkoisky. ,'
Vg ,l",ineTy opening-Mrs. Il. {. Pierce.
.m,.'"""'pooers-Richardson, m'"' Twigg & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

as it imposes tax not upon all the people equal
ly, but upon class OF citizens who are a ruie
least able to bear it, and that vali1 re ason for
imposing said tax has ever been assigned: and
no necessity for its continuance exists: and
the people-lessen their respect for goverument
by law-and drive from the state both capital
For these and other reasons. the undersigned
petitioners ask for the immediate repeal OF the
law above mentioned. And Jour petitioners as
in duty bound, will ever pray.
This is the form of the petition to the
legislature which has been numerously
signed by some of the most highly re-
spected among our citizens, with the surety
that 1t has been fully approved by all who
have seen 1t, and If thought worth while
to increase largely the number of sigma
lures a thousand could be added in a
day here By those whose names add weight
and influence to whatever they regard as
worthy of public advocacy. 1t Is a verba-
tim copy of the petition presented in the
House by Representative Callahan, signed
by dozen or so of the foremost members
of the New Haven Bar (smong whom we
notice the names of the State attorney,
two of our ex-governors, and OF Judge
Robertson of the Court of Probate).
The temptation is very great in such
cases to bring, if we can, influence to bear
that shall SO direct the opinions of a COM
mtttee that it's findings shall accord with
what may be our personal preferences,
based wholly on personal grounds, to bs
reached by amendments here and there
But is it not important TO bear in mind
the fact that the collateral inheritance Law
is, from beginning to end, so crude, so
unfair, and so utterly undemocratic in It's
scope and applications, that it will be far
better to repeal it as quickly as possible,
go that the field may be left clear for duly
considered tax laws, If such are thought
TO be necessary, which no one will thiEE
are discredit to the state. We are of the
opinion that whstsver may come after, the |
sooner this law is repealed the better will |
1t be the honor of Connecticut.
The public interest in the repeal of the |
collateral inheritance tax law" is very ex- |
tensiye throughout the state, and ia CON |
stantly growing. And we have no doubt |
the law will be repealed We give above |
n concise heading for petitions for its re-
pssl, which can be made use of by every |
ctizsn who desires il, and which any mem
Der of the general assembly will take pleas
ure in presenting. II.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

scientist has been listening to the voice Of
q fly through microscope. he says II
sounds very much like the neishing of a
horse Mr.. Gumley-Perhsps it was q
horse hy -Ripples.
'Wil you chop some wood If 1 give Won
your breAkfastF' she asked. Madam" he
replied, "Id like ter 'blige yer But tain,
fur such as ma ter tempt ter foller in the
footsteps cf Gladstone or George Washing
ton."-WashiDgton S:sr.
"Bah Jovs," said Chsppie to the Young
woman st the church fair, "theah seems
to be sort of-er-ah-intellectu sym.
pathy between US, don't cher know. Aw
you literary or something of the sortI"
NO" she answered, II am a teacher in
the kindergarten" ."-Indianspol Journal
Irishman Ito photographer,-Can yez
make me rose a little smaller an siraighter
In me photo than It is on me facet Pho
tographeT-O, yes. sir. By means of re-
shape. IrishmsR-Thst's illigant, Phwst
wud yez charge TO retoueh me rale noseF-
Pick-me-up.
Aunt Zsrepty las they pass the csmpus)
What makes them stugents hollsr ray
rayray fiz5oomsr all the times Uncle Henry
-Sh. Zsrepty. don't be so ignor'nt. These
ntEe hcno4ATs = aiI nlSnty IuA % iSsrnln =
They re jest Tepeaiin' some of their ain
chen, old-time Latin er Hebrew phrases
out loud Sort O. iearnin' their lessons by
hesrt-Princeton Tiger.
Yes. Miss Glars, went TO de meetin'
house las night, an how dat preacher did
preach ag'in' folks dat dances. He done
said 1t was all wrong, an how 20 s'pose be
prove iii De 'pcs;les,' stzee, fyo' nsyah
heern tell o de 'pos'les daacin' did youF
don't call dat no srsshmint Yo' nevah
heern tell q de 'pnslles eAtin' mince pie,
bat dat a'n'G no sign mince pie amt good"
-T.sfa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
UNGUA UAhDkD.

The military prisoner makes his escape
in an unguarded moment.-Picayune-
1t is very convenient for a rapid writer
to b. we a good train of thought.-Troy
Press
There is no help for the case of the wo-
man who cunt get a sservant.-Philsdelph
Record.
Binx calls Lis doctor his biogrspher for
the reason that. he is at work upon his life.
-Siftings.
Women are usually fender hearted, but
IL In ot uncomI uon for them to engage In
orewtI work-Lowen Courier.
A6 ifference between a knife blade los
ing it temper and a woman Is that the
forme becomes duller and the latter more
cuttiu g.-Philsdelphis Times.
Jag sby-Wife, (hicl was "held up" on
NJ wa 'ome. Mrs. Jsgsby lssrcasticsllyl
You wouldn't have never got home II
you hadn't been.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Squelchipg a Highwayman.-Hi Highway
nan-.Money or your life. Book Agent
1 Iifei Certainly Here's the Life OF
Ctener raj Butler"-S2 copy In plain cali,
rec calf or COW cslf.-Judge.
yisito-.-Is Mrs. Whitelies ini Biddy-
Yes mum. but she tould me to tell yez
sbe was sorry she was out. Visitor
| This t's all right. . Go in and tell her I'm
vla,I didn't and her at home.-Texas
Sif dngs.
She: "Do you believe ones fate can be
| rs, ID In the hand, as people sayf He: "Tc
ao ,rtain extent. Give me your hand, fol
| ips tance. and can tell you that my fat
wi u be sure to be happy one.-Chicsg'
NJ ,ws Record.
Mrs. aumlsy (rsadins,-A Eurppssl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
A Good, 0Id-FashIoncd winter.

From the Indianapolis News.
ay crandpa's always talkin' bout the wisters
Never noihia' like EN- Eow. the ones hs usei to
know.
Many's a lime we've heard him say. me and Bob
and Billy.
When bad colds" an rain an mud made our
m th-rs silly,
IN tell you what il is boys d fiI me full Of Joy
To sc good. old -fAs hioned winter, like We had
when is q boy.
tive me ice an give me snow,
GivO me sisgt an give me blow.
Civ me cold AT goes Gle ar through.
Give me sle tdin'-sli"ing, ton.
And the. the thing, tell you, a. MAKES You
glad you're liyiU'.
An a good old fasho"ei winter boys, ! hore We
may be given 80
Since New y ar's eighteen nire;y-three my
grandpas changed his tune
Funny how big folks. you know, can change their
minds SO sorn
Funny. too, how they'n forget all they've said to
you.
An say jes 'zactly different things like they
meant en-, to-!
For graudpa's growing every day, morning.
noon an n.-ht,
An all the folks at orr Il use II tell you I am
right,
Cause there's ice Tn cause there's suOzg.
Cause the nNturai gas Is low,
Cause the cnd JOS goes clear through.
Cause say It's bully. TOO
Do you spOso he sgeCis U0 see, though he calls
il 'beIsily Wea her
A good, Old fashioned winter an Angus, come
together:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
ASTONISHING ACTION.

Few things that have happened in a
Connecticut legislature have stirred the
people of New Haven, irrespective of party,
more deeply than the Amazing vote in the
house against Professor Baldwin. They
can't understand it and they consider it an
outrage. Many of them do not hesitate to
use violent adjectives in describing the
outrage.
What does it mean? Is it part of the
game of politicss Is 1t considered good
politics by the Democrats who voted
against him to give their governor a slap
in the face at the very first opportunity
Is 1t believed by Democratic leaders
that such work will commend the triumph
ant party to the people of the State, who
are watching 1t with sharp eyes to see If 1t
is an improved party, or the same old
stupid, wicked and blundering concerni
And how about the Republicans share
in it, Do the party leaders think they
can commend themselves and the party to
the people by helping defeat a first class
nomination in order to encourage squab-
bling among the Democratsa Would 1t
not have been decidedly wiser for the
Republicans to show that they wanted to
do good thing for the State, even If some
of the Democrats were not particular
about lit
And where do the people come int They
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
FASEEEOS NOTES.
Modes in Millinery.

A stylish rUund hat of black velvet is
shown in the illustration. Ii Is made
over q stiff form, and is trimmed with
gold and black ribbon is placed in front
with a large sigrsste.
1t is rarely reserved for wid-winter to
develop surprises in the mode of any de-
psrtment of the wardrobe. But this sea-
son brings forward not only novelty, but
considering the style which dominates the
gown, AZ incongruity in the head dress.
The latest caprice in the bonnet for the re-
ception toilet, and what, indeed, may be
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

know that Professor Baldwin is a man of
deep learning, strictest integrity, well
earned fame and notable success in his
profession. They see their representa-
tives brutally humiliatirg him. insulting
the governor whom they respect, and re-
fusing to allow the State to have the
benefit of the service which Professor
Baldwin was willing to give 1t and con-
spicuously competent to givsit. They will
be heard from in this matter, and In no
uncertain manner. They do not believe in
playing the game of politics in this way,
and if it is any other game they will re-
pudiate it also.
What will be the outcomel Nobody can
tell. Every effort possible should be made
to undo this astonishing action. 1t is
disgrace to the house and disgrace to the
fota
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

regarded as no more than an apology fer "a
bonnet is a mere little skeleton, being Il
wire band, which describes the brim, ov-
cred with band CT velvet OF Jet, with a
bow, a ribbon chou, or close cluster OF
flowers, supporting a wisp of aigretter a
whip or other arrangement of feathert, Z,
mounted at the front, and bow or
choux at the back, from which depend
strings of narrow velvet ribbon. A modal
of this type is a wire band, covered with
a row of cut-jet beads trimmed a. the
front with bouquet of viOl-ts, support
ing q pale. moss-green bunch of aigret;e,
some of the fues of which are tipped
with feathers of the cophiturs breast,
and chou and strings at the back of black
velvet ribbon an inch in width. 4 second
model consists OF band of black velvet
with wide loop on each side of the back
of black piece velvet, clasped by chou,
from which depend strings of narrow vel
vet ribbon, and on the front su Alastian
bow formed of scales of gelstiuized jet,
mounted with jstted aigrstte and whip
of humming-biTd plumsge- The band, in
some models. is objectively a close garland
of shaded velvet roses, an airy moDture OF
feathers rising at the front, with chou
and strings of narrow velvet ribbon at the
back. FLoRHTTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
COMMUNICATIONS.

Some Pertinent and Timely q uestions
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
VIII your please inform you readers what
legal power the town has to engage in the
elevator business or any other speculation
for transportation of passengers up East
Rock or anywhere elsei Also, what legal
power 1t has to issue bonds for any pur-
poes whatever without special authority
from the General Assembly, Also what
right the Selectmen have to call town
meeting for illegal purposes, Have those
persons who have signed a request for such
q call given the least attention to any of
these inquiriesl TAXPAYER.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

my body, any
where and at any time; also chilly feelings and
at other times hot flashes.
could not control my nervousness l was
tired all the time and had sOren. SIS across the
back. My sleep was restless and seemed to DO
me no good. had a dropping in the throat, and
a tendency to hawk and spit, with soreness
through the eyes.
"After short time under DR.. Roth's treat
ment, all my bad feelings left me. can walk a
mile and sleep, eat and do pretty much as
please and can say that anyone suffering from
the effects of the grin, malaria or any chronic
disease had better take DR. Roth's treatment as
it is thorough and reasonable.
81 made the above statement seven months
ago. can now say the results are permanent.
Oct 81, 1892. j. w. WATROUS.
DR.. Rolh's Treatment for chronic disesses is the
result OF years Of experience in thousands Of
cases. All medicines prepared at the office,
permanently located at No. 81 Church street, and
the charges in each case are reasonable Catarrh
cured, as well as all diseases of the nose throat
lungs, stomach. heart, liver, kidneys, skin and
nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchi-
tis consumption, dyspepsia and deafness. Piles,
fstula and rectils diseases cured without pain
or knife.
Office hours, from to II a. m, to and to
p. m, Sundays excepted. Consultation free
lad
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26


This petition by the undersigned citizens of
the ttate OF Connecticut, showeth that, act
passed by the general assembly, session of 1899,
entitled An act imposing Collateral Inheritance
tax by which five per cent Of any legacy or in
heritance, amounting to more than one thousand
dollars, brousathed 70 any person not q Mueal
descendant of the deceased, is by the Ia "a afore-
said escheated" to the state, is oppressive In Its
nature, and unequal In its operation, tpasmueh
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

II had a terri
BILE pain and
aching of the
back of the neck
and head, and
a fullness of the
ears and a con-
slant ringing
a n d buZzing
noise in them.
Nervous Does
N o t Express
1t.
81 had nerv-
GUS prOStratlOn
in its fullest
sense. l was in
such shape I
could not walk
t wo bloc K 8
without resting
and would have
dizzy spells at
any time. My
stomach WAS
irritable a n d
weak. l would
nave shooting
CainS all over
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
PETIT ION.

ITO the Honorable General Assembly of the
i State of Connecticut at its January Session,
A. D. 1898:
The undersigned, William c. Atwater, resi-
dent of the owa Of Derby; D. S. Bsinsmade a
resident Of the Town of Huntington, and John E.
in said state, respectfully petition your Honora-
BILE Body tn Incorporate them, and such others as
Electric Ra lway Company" " with power nd au-
er, electricity or auy other po er, except steam
a rairoad with n t more than two tracks and
suitable turntutS and switches on the route here
matter set forth, to wit:
Commencing at the corner OF George AMI Tenn
pile streets, in the City Of New Haven, thence
through George street esterly to Derby aver lie,
boundary line between New Haven and Orange,
al in the Town of New Haven; thence through
the New Haven and Derby turnpike from the
to the boundary line between Orange and Derby,
all in the Town of Orange; thence through said
and Deroy to point near the Mansion House at
the terminus of the Derby Street Railway, all in
the Town of Derby.
Also beginning at the corner Of George street
and Sherman avenue, thence from George street
through Sherman avenue to Edgewood avenue;
thence from Sherman avenue through Edgewood
avenue to Park street, thence from Edge~ ood
avenue through Park street to Elm street thence
al e OF Esw E to
And your petitioners, as in duty bound, will
ever pray:
DateQ at DERBY, LnlS S3O cay OF January, A. u.
1898. D. s BRINsMADE,
WILLIAM C. ATWATER,
JOHN E. BASSETT.
Stase Se% Hayen Ga Derby JAM sa 1893
Upon the foregoing petition Of William e. At
the incorporation of ''Derby and New Haven
Electric Railway Company it appearing to and
being found by the undersigned authority chat
the adverse party to said petition consists Of
more than twenty individuals, it Is therefore
ORDERED-That notice OF the foregoing petit
tion and Of this order be given to all persons in
interest that they may appear and be heard
tition and this order three times In the New Ha-
ven Morning Journal and Courier. newspaper
publishei in said County of New Haven, before
the 2Sth cay CT January, 1898:
DAVID TORRANCE,
ja24 3t A Judge of the Superior Court
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26


The Jewish Colonization associations
first report of the progress thus far made
in settling Jewish refugees, chiefly from
Russia, in hospitsble lands, show that up
to the Goth of last September some $780,
600 of the original capital of 90 100000
had been expended, half of it in the pur-
chase of land and the other half in the
settlement of families on the land. Ths
colonies have chiefly been established In
the Argentine Republic. One has been
formed in Canada, $50, 900 acres Of land in
all have been purchased, and about 900
families have been there settled. The
council of the association believes the un-
dertaking can be made selfsupporting,
and established on a financially sound
basis. Five hundred families will hence
forth be settled every year, and 1t is be-
lieved that when the SUCCESS of the scheme
isclesr there will be large emigration of
self-supporting families. Each of the fami-
lies settled by the association receive 100
acres, and el60 for buildings, plant, ETC.,
which they are expected to repay in ten
years. Comment is made that, while all
this is excellent, Baron Hirsoh's noble
scheme can make scarcely a perceptible
impression on the mass of Jewish distress
in Russia. 1t would take, 1t is urged, an
emigration of so, 600 Jews a year merely to
keep down the natural increment of popu-
lation, if it calculated only at one per cent.
per annum.
The attempt to enforce the law prohibit
ing the indiscriminste slsughte;ing of deer
in Wisconsin seems to be failure, in spite
of the appointment of game wsrdene, ac-
cording to the testimony of Mr.. Il. Them
of Milwaukee, who has been making tour
of the northern counties. Near Pembine
he found in one day four set-guns, fastened
on runwsys in such a manner that no deer
could go by without being filled with slugs
and buckshot. The natives expressed sur
prise that there was law prohibiting the
use of these weapons of slaughter, and de-
clared that they were in general use. Wire
snares are another favorite method of tax
| ing deer, and Mr.. Them lesrned that
hardly morning passed that from one to
four deer we're not captured in this way
around Pembine, their throats being cut ss
soon as the trsppsrs came up. He charges
| that q game warden in the neiahborhood
| keeps kennel of deerhounds which he
let's out to pot-huntere, who pay him by
the day, and kill as many deer as they can
run down. In Dorr County he found that
doea were used with muzz!es so as to pre-
vent Them from making an outcry. This
is represented to be surer way of getting
the deer than if the dogs were unmuzzled,
because the deer do not take in so large a
circle in the run, but make almost directly
for the water in their endesvoz to shake
off the whining dogs at their heels.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

Glove bargain
FIR this week ,
8 B Mousqus-
taire Suedes in
tans, modes
and States, at
57c per psir.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

Persons sffiicted with ohilblsins, SO
troublesome 10 many, will find q pleasant
and permanent cure in Salvation Oil 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
miscellaneous.
HORSESf HDRSESf
DIR. ROth's Treatment Succeeds
Where Other Methods Fail.

Mr.. Joseph w. Watrous is we'll known in New
raven and is proprietor Of the Cottage bakery,
! .pcatea at ~ Howard avenue. In a talk with
tne writer, ne said: "Over two years ago
HAD THE GRIP
ana the amount of suffering have had since is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26
EaMuar1ss.

1EADlN1E !
THE GRAND MAI III
WI VIII . time, and so keeping pace with the ople
HOuseholders
Consider our services Indispensable, for thew
nave found no other way to obtain such satisfac-
oory WORK IN the renovaCing of their furnishings.
sucn aS the cleaning of Lace Curtains and Drap-
erles, blankets, ETC., and the cleaning of Floor
Cover1ngs-what a luxury, this new wayl They
Ieiepnone the order, we do the rest-take up
clean and relay.
Laundrying.
Here we touch upon theme that will interest
AZ. we GO all kinds, and make a speciality OF
men 3 Linen, with finish as ordered.
Dyeing and Cleaning.
. A large subject to handle with few words.
ments made again useful! This applies to made
up clothing as well as ripped, and all smaller
ertlcies OF wearing apparel. Especial attention
devoted to the cleaning and dyeine of Mems
Suits and Overcoats
lha Forsyth bTsisg ! LaHndryisg &C.,
CsFECEs:
S7S and 6A5 Chapel Street.
STATE, LAwHENcE AzD MECHANICs srs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

6S dozen Nous
saline de Sole
Embroidered
Handkerchief
at 15c each; the
greatest bar
gain ever
ief department.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-26

Just for this
week We shall
sell our we'll
known ALL
Wool so cent
Black Serges
at 800 per yd.
only for this
January 30ih,