davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
EA ST BURKE.

n. l. Parker is sick in bed again.
MIS- Bion Humphrey gaining rapidly.
u Gap is running again, and sugar
"aN''S are happy once more.
,. thomas Magill is moving into the
tenement vacated by DR.. Root.
nov. raT = Good Templars have a candy pull
"'A' FRIDAY night. All are invited
,,. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jenkins have been
Ip,s.,ns relatives here and returned to
barton Monday night.
b;i Ed. Harris is putting another story to
ms rno uoHSe and doing some other repair
"s ~ b. Harvey has the Job
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
Mouth DANVILLE.

Fred 5. Roberts is taking a course at
the North Conway Keeley cure
II. A. Kelsey, who has been quite un-
well for some time past, is gaining slow
ly.
Mrs. Francis Drew is very sick and
but little hopes are entertained OF her
recovery.
Charles Oakley's house was destroyed
by fire Monday afternoon; it is supposed
that it took from the chimney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
WEST CnNCORn

Of this i Taylor of Lyme, N. H., formerly
NJ pace was in town last week.
wep i.SS Ella Williamson is in Boston this
and surviving yuylng new goods for her spring
j. A. Seitz and J. H. Walbridge are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
ruF TOWNS AROUND.
gARNET.
...ina nothing Company.

o.stoJ spring Bothine Company
The Cfy'" ''nonv started in business this
Tue and ~, will soon be man tno 1s
week " "no at the rate OF 4oo dozen
their gooGd ay. The company consists OF
bottles ,,o i" men, of which +. r. Nc
three yo" n"rSesident and treasurer, Jerry
CAREY i ,P{"c.president, and {. Fl. Gil
Abbott ,r mt and general manager, A
hIaII . s|a' building, 22 by 40 mas been
tNo ,sg list south Of the creamery build
erfcleeu I The The manufacture OF their goods
Ing Io' /; ;" supplied from the creamery
Steam D ID the water is obtained from
boiler anp adjacent, which is noted far
tN BE- vide for its purity. On the h f
ano T,' a convenient office, with two
HoSI =, too desks for the book keeper
roIeL .''as,rer. Opening off the office is
and I s@t.room where the sodas and
Z the Ho ore manufactured. In this room
to''' four.horse power engine, a big
IS '.o TOR two cylinders, two bottilng
gel 's;"ee and bottle washer The
flay.' room and laboratory is upstairs.
SLo'' oomnanv are going to succeed be-
me ' thrr mse only the purest articles in
eau's ,annfacture of their goods and are
I Ia,t;n ,o them on the market in very at
I"ct;ye STYLE. Their sodas are especial
IIa WAIVED for family use and especial at
y au sl will be devoted to this class OF
lt" nSe They are now bottling the
tlaut' snring water for the Worlds
Eo;r trade and anticipate a big sale OF
E rSi the water and their sodas at Chica-
Do'4 tb re summer. AT present six hands
~ ). , amnIoyed at the works, but as the
a,s .o ~ advances this force will be
% Tambpd Mr.. McGaffey has charge OF
.sa sale Of the goods and will devote all
t iis time for the next six months to IN
.,odncing the goods throughout the
. ,Ur The company deserve success
s and we believe they will succeed.
F |. Emery has commenced to run his
meat cart.
Mrs Hamilton Brock and daughter
returned to Boston on Saturday.
Rpmor has ii that Henry Wilson has
purchased the DR.. Thompson place
Miss Mary Esdon, who recently broke
her wTis'' Is i"i'''? '"p -.
ing his mother, Mrs. Samuel Gammell'
B. Whitney mas gone to Barton on
business and will be absent two weeks.
q Beard who was recently burned
q out. IS at work in Leominster Mass.
I...nb Feron cut hi. knee quite badly
81 ibonnino in the woods the other
Il day.
N- and MIR. Iobu LANG have returned
Iron, ra,, Rarrc, where they have been
y..,',ao trends
,rorr ccorec who has been living in
cl,ra,1ont \ n during the winter.
d ba, returned .o Barnet.
,r.s r1sb Wallace who has been
yis,t,no friends in Boston during the
winter has returned home
r.,,o,, Inc .he lectures -, I;ert
p. ,,.n'o+ g. 1abnsbnry Fr;doy nav he
feary at ~. loI,.Spu' y ''lu'H may NC
p II Gee returns TO the station Fri
doy and viii have CHARGE during Mr.
WcGafey's six months leave of absence
~, - ..,;.., ,.., ..a.... 49, 49,.
iHs np.'a" o MAINS ,I' i seu up u.s. 10.
, "eou.su"i ""G . o.,eo, "'o" Wv Jaoh' D
G s.,t LIZ '"' '''-'"' VI '''' NV" &c
D''' ''"S'
according TO reports, Greeley the hsh
man OIL II. jonhSoury' mas done a large
BUSINESS III wet Goa IN TINS place dur
ing the winter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
MONROE. N. III.

Rev. Mr.. Warren has finished his SER
vice here as pastor.
Mrs. John Hall has a goose egg that
measures 7x10 inches
Mrs. Cynthia Davis died last Thurs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20

day morning. She was a sister of Edward
Emery OF this town, and was So years
old. Helen Berry of Philadelphia and
Miss Emery of Providence were here to
attend Mrs. Davis funeral.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
PE4cHIM AND EAST pEACHAM.

PEA CHAM AND EAST PEACHAM.
Some OF our schools will commence
next Monday.
Mrs { E Sargent has returned from
her trip to Boston.
Mrs. Jacob Way is worse than last
week and fears are entertained that she
will not recover.
Lillian Moody is sick with bronchitis !;
fears were entertained that she would
have pneumonia the first of the week.
Will Hopkins, who has been at home
for the past three weeks on account of
sickness, returned to his work last Fri
day.
We understand that Loren Chase will
soon move to East Peacham, into the
house now occupied by Pat Morrison,
the stage driver.
We understand that Charles Thresher
has been appointed deputy sheriff by l.
Sulloway, high sheriff of st. Johnsbury
and the selectmen have appointed VIM
Ash constable and collector to take
Jacob Trussell's place, he having re-
signed.
Frank Palmer, who is FISH warden Of
Peacham, has recently received from the
state hatchery 10000 small trout with
which he has stocked some of the brooks
that were not posted. Nearly all have
posted their brooks at East Peacham, so
there will be no fishing there this sum-
mer
The quartette, George Stoddard, c. L.
Brown, Mrs. c. L. Brown and Mrs. F.
f. Palmer, who sang at the funeral oil
the late Isaac Worcester, who was
brought here from Boston last fall, were
very grateful for the pleasant letter Of
thanks and four generous checks enclosed
from Mrs. Worcester.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20

Dora Chapman has typhoid fever.
Harrison Hunter has been appointed
fire warden.
Charlie LeBourveau has returned from
Thompsonville, Mich.
t. II. Hoffman has sold his insurance
business to c. S. LeBourveau.
Benjamin Pierce has returned from
California, after an absence OF about
fifteen months.
Jonathan Pillsbury, who was burned
out short time ago, has moved to his
fam in Sutton.
Tickets to the Peary lectures at St.
Iohnsbury tomorrow may be obtained
of Homer c. Wilson.
Willie Delaney, while playing with
revolver, with other boys Sunday, shot
a bullet through his hand.
Ben Beauregard has sold his house on
East street to Miss Julia Pettigrew. He
will move to Worcester, Mass.
While Mrs. Richard Jenness was walk
ing on East street, last Thursday, she
stepped off the sidewalk, fell, and broke
her arm near the shoulder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
PASSUMPSIC.


School will commence April "a
Andrew Dexter arrived home from
Florida on Monday evening.
Mrs. A. I. Dexter is having bay win
dow put on her house, and other inn
provement are contemplated.
Chester Fetch has bought the Vim.
Adams property. Mrs. Thurston is
moving out 1t is reported that as soon
as necessary repairs are completed Mr.
Powers will occupy the tenement,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20

L. B. Harris has been unable to attend
to his duties us cashier of Lyndonville
Bank, on account ofillness.
Last Saturday afternoon. while a
piano was being delivered at w. f.
Rangers the horse took fright, and ran
throwing the piano from the wagon,
and demoishing the steps of the post
Office The piano was not injured.
a sugar party was held at the church
on Tuesday evening. The proceeds were
to 20 towards a new carpet for the
audience room
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
LYNDON CENTER.
Death of John McGafey.

John McGaffey died at his home last
Wednesday, at the advanced Of 81
years. The funeral was held at 1.30 last
Sunday, Rev. M. {. Henderson officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. John Mason. The
deceased was son Of William Work
man McGaffey, and youngest but one of
eight children. He was born in 1909, on
what is known as the Wakefield place,
on Cold Hill, and spent his life at Lyn-
don, with the exception Of the year
1S49, which he spent in California In
1889 he married Sarah Hawkins, who
died in 1874, leaving four children,
Lewis, Alonzo, Henry and Willard. In
1S45 he married Martha Cook, who
died in 1888. Mr. McGafey retired
from active labor about twenty years
ago. He leaves one son, the youngest,
who lives in Indianapolis, Ind,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
LYNDONVILLE.
4 Meeting of INSURANCE Men.

At the annual meeting of the North
eastern Vermont Association Of Under
writers, held here last Monday, these
officers were elected President, F. E.
Alfred, Newport; LIST vice-president, E.
A. Stewart Newport; I'd vice-president,
Charles Jones, Bradford; secretary and
treasurer, j. T. Gleason, Lyndonville. In
accordance with a request OF the New
England Insurance Exchange it was
voted that a reinsurance clause shall
be attached to all policies written on
churches, school houses and all public
buildings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
TIE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SATURDAY. MARCH l. 1888

denied it. He supposed the Capitol story
came from the same sourcs. It was re-
ported, he said. that Lsgale went to Ger
tain railroad officials and said he received
tho money for the purpose Of
bringing the two houses together;
that he desired to keep in
and il the railroads would reimburse him
he would return it to the persons who gave
1t to him, let the fight on the door Of the
house 60 on. and there would consequently
be no railroad legislation this session.
The governor declined to give the name
of the person from whom this story came.
Legsie denies it. Late tonight Maj.
Hundson. editor Of the Capitol, asserted
that he could prove every statement
that the paper had made and hoped
an official Investigation would follow. He
asserts that in the presence of witnesses
Gov. Lewelling admitted that money had
been paid him, but said it was for legisla-
tive purposes and not to corrupt him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

Several Hundred Heavily Armed Men
Awaiting . Vessel to sail to Cuba.
New YORK, March ga special from
Key West, Fla, says: Another filibuster-
ing expedition is to sail from Key West,
it is said. against one of the Gen.
trail American states. It Is believed
to be destined to liberate Cuba from
Spanish rule. The company has been
gradually augmented at this port, and
several hundred we'll drilled men, armed
with repeating rifles and abundant ammu-
milton are ready to embark. The ex-
petition is composed almost en-
tirely of native Cubans. A small fleet
steamer has been purchased or chartered
in Philadelphia or Baltimore and is now
en- route to Key West. She 10 said to be
loaded with ammunition, Calling guns
and field artillery sufficient to supply An
army for siege Of several months.
The United States government evil
IDENTIFY had information Of this proposed
expedition and means to prevent its
sailing, as . cruiser 10 at naval
wharf and barely corporal's
guard Is on board. Nearly her
entire crew of 300 bluejackets and marines
are on picket duty, lining both the south
and north beaches ana forming a Gordon
around the island, which is five miles
long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
SnOhOnish News.

SNoHoMIsH. March 3.-[Special. 1.-The
March term Of the superior court for Sno.
homish. county will open next Monday,
March 6. The calendar contains an un.
usually large number of civil cases.
The United States government has Jus:
issued land patents from the patent Office
in Washington City TO the following resi-.
dents of Snohomish county: Michael
Callahan. II. T. Dixon, J. II. Hemenwav,
Minnie +. Judy. Elmer f. Jcwett. Thomas
:. Lamb, Jesse Robins, Duncan McGilvey
and Lars Rostad.
The Alcazar variety theater. which sud
denly closed down about six weeks ago
after having run but few weeks, is 10 be
reopeued March - under the management,
OF Il new company recently organized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
THE RAILROAD BILL.
Its Friends Will Force the Sen.
ate to Take Action.
GOV. M.cRAw.s FIRM ATTITUDE.
Ad1t. Gen. O'B1ten's O0co 70 0o 1nvos-
Money 10 Being Frittsred Away.

OLYMPIA, March g. [special.l - The
friends of the Anderson railroad bill pro-
posed to hasten action on the measure In
the senate. Senator McCroskey said this
evening that he would introduce in the
senate tomorrow . resolution calling on
the committee on railroads to report the
bill at once There will be no criticism OF
the committee in the resolution, but
simply a statement that the bill il over
due and that it is desired to bring
it before the senate for consld-
GRAFTON. This decision was reached
tonight by Senator McCroskey, after
meeting of tho railroad committee at
which no agreement was reached relative
to the measure. Those who were laboring
for the passage of the bill were led to be-
lieve that the committee would decide to-
night to report the bill, and its failure 10
do 50 has caused the suggestion Of the
resolution method of getting the bill out
of the hands of the committee.
The members Of the committee who
were present at the meeting were Van
Houten, Claypool, Smith and Shaw. Van
de Vanter was out of the city. OF those in
attendance, Van Houten favored amend
ing the bill 30 as to make the reduction Is
instead Of Is per cent, and Smith was
willing to report the bill favorably with
out the amendment. If the resolution re-
calling the bill should be adopted an effort
will be made by its opponents to amend it
so as to make the reduction not more than
20 per cent, but tho leading supporters
of the bill do not believe that twill be
thus amended.
Anderson of Whitman. the father Of the
bill. said that the maximum sum that
might be charged per ton under the bill,
$4.31, is A per cent. higher than the aver
age charge for like hauls throughout the
country, and that the rate would be none
too low if it should be reduced to "a per
ton. He said that the farmers Of Eastern
Washington demanded the enactment of
the bill just as it stands.
Gov. McGraw takes q deep interest in
the fate of the bill. For some time it has
been his purpose to call an extra session of
the legislature for the enactment Of rail-
road freight measure should the Anderson
bill fail to pass at the regular session. He
said this evening that he looked upon that
bill as an entirely reasonable measure and
such as the legislature ought to pass. He
further stated that he would certainly cali
the members Of the legislature together
again in case the bill was not passed this
session.
The senate has indefinitely postponed
the Morrison bill to regulate the opera
ton Of railroads. This bill. which passed
the house by a strong majority, contained
regulations for the running of trains in
cities and towns, and provisions relative
to damages resulting from negligent oper-
atoms of trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
NEWSOF WASHINGTON
An Indian Lawyer Killed on the
Track at Everett.
THE BARK cowLirz GIVEN UP.
BarbaRous Cruelty OF . Kitsap County
RancheF, Who Manned Cows With N
Ax-Olympis Newspaper Combine.

EVERETT. March ESPECIAL. Maj.
Holland. an Indian from Tulalip reservs-
ton. was killed by gravel train on the
Everett & Monte Cristo railroad on Thurs
day evening, near the barge works. An
inq uest was held here today at which
about fifty Indians from the reservation
were present. A bottle of alcohol. was
found on the person of the dead Indian.
and it is supposed that he lay down on the
track while under the influence of liquor.
Deceased was prosecuting attorney for the
Tuialip reservation, and was highly re-
spected both among the white settlers and
the Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
BARK COwLITZ LOST.
Her Owners Give Her Up-Said to Have
Boon UnaeawOrthy.

Her Owners Give Her Up-said to Have
Boon UnaeawOrthy.
PoRr TOWNSEND, March 3.-[Special. l.
An order has been filed with the Puget
Mill Company, at Port Gamble. dupli-
eating the cargo Of the bark Cowlitz. which
was probably lost off Cape Flattery six
weeks ago. The owners have given the
vessel up for lost. Is is stated on good
authority that when she arrived in San
Francisco on the previous voyage she had
six feet of water in her hold.
Mr.. E. g. Ames, the local agent at Port
Gamble, says that the fact that she leaked
is news to him and that he considered the
Cowitz one of the staunchest vessels of
their feet. Her master, William Hanson,
is well-known Pacific coast shipmaster
and has been in the employ Of Pope & Tall
bot for many years. The Puget Mill Com
pany has no list of the other officers or
crew of the Inflated bark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

EVERETT, March 3.-ISpecial.l Tho Pc
granted by the county commissioners TO-
day. The limits arc the same 10 recon-
mended by the citizens meeting and leave
out Lowell, the paper mill. nail works,
barge works, smelter and tide fats north
of the line Of section 10. The election il
appointed for March %.
A committee left tonight on the steamer
State Of Washington to meet the legisia-
tive guests of Everett at Olympia.
The Populist Club has reorganized with
the following officers:
President, J. W. waldron: vice president, A.
q. Hammond: secretary, John Hetzel: treas.
urer. NJ. J. Mcneil: executive committee, Jaw
Ewing, NJ. soper. John Anne. J. W. Waldrou, A.
u. Hammond, John Hetzel, NJ. q. Mcneil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
OLYMPIA NEWSPAPERS MERGED.

The ''Olympian'' and ''Tribane" Con-
solidated by scobey- Hopp Co.
OLYMPIA. March 8. - Especial - The
Evening Tribune, of this city, has been
purchased by J. OBJ. Scobsy. George w.
Hopp and the other owners of the Morning
Olympidn, and the two papers will be con-
solidated under the hyphenated name of
the Olympian- Tribune.
The Tribune will be issued for tho last
time tomorrow evening. 1t has been pur.
chased at a low figure, ]. w. Robinson,
its proprietor, having become weary Of
conducting it as q losing venture. The
consolidation will give the whole daily
newspaper field hero to the Scobey- Hopp
Company, and is expected to make its
paper a very profitable piece of property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
Hangnl an'S Day.

William Coy was hanged al fitssheid, Mass.
yesterday 10. the murder OF John Nhalen. a
fellow workman On the railroad, who boarded
wl,n h!m- He suspected bis wife guilty OF inf
deity With Whaen and Killed MIN. while
asleep. with an AK.
Al Birmingham. Ala. Bob sims, aged 20. was
hanged FOR the murder of Eoenezer Jordan
year ago.
Jose gabriel. . half breed Mission Indian 50
years old. was hanged t.; San Quentin, Cal, for
the murder OF Nj aud Mira Geis=r. near Otay,
san Diego county Gabriel was employed by the
Gsisers 10 do chores ana one night orutally oeat
bis emp oyers 10 death. The execution OF
Gabriel MAS Of special interest, as il was the
first under the ne. law. which providss that
executions OF Criminals shsu occur ia the
ssAts's prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
The ErNziI Rebellion.

VALPARAISO March 3.-Dispatches from
Rio Grande DO Sui, Brazil, say that Gen.
Isadore Fernandez, commander of the
government forces, denies the story that
several sSirmlshes are reporstd to have
taken place outs de of Santa Ana, but the
firing was at long range and no damage
was done on either side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

judgment to locate s.. ooo. 600 building on
q site consisting of only ten acres.
Leos motion to postpone was voted
down, Is to 50.
Mentzer offered the following proviSo -
an amendment;
Provided. That no appropriation shall b made
from any fund except the fund derived from the
sale Of lands granted for public buildings at the
state capital
The amendment was adopted.
Gilman moved to amend by making the
limit of cost s., o00, 600 instead Of s., COO 900;
lost.
Mentzer moved to amend by providing
that not more than three members of the
building commission b members Of any
one political Org anization; carried.
Morrison opposed making the state
auditor q member Of the commission, as
he would have to audit its accounts. No
action was taken relative to the objection.
Winchell offered an amendment that the
capitol be built on q site of not less than
twenty acres, to be donated by the citizens
Of Olympia; lost.
The rules were then suspended. and the
bill passed by a vote Of So TO 10. Those
voting in the negative were:
Anderson of Pierce, Baker, Benton, Cowan,
Edmonds, Edwards, ERbsrt, Gilman, Grssnbsrg.
Hoo,e, Kelly. Kline, Leo. Morrison. AcElwatn.
Nash, Neergaard. salee, Washburn.
Those absent and not voting were:
Anderson of Whitman, Collin, HsIiker. kos-
coe, Speck, Temple.
The companion bill, house bill No. 29S.
providing for the sale Of lands granted to
the state for the purpose of erecting pub
tic buildings at the capital and for the
preservation of said lands and tho pro-
ceeds thereof was then taken up and
passed.
Leo introduced house concurrent resolu-
ton No. @, authorizing the introduction
Of a bill making his bill providing for Sec
ond appeals in criminal cases applicable
only to cases that arose before the passage
of the act, 30 as to meet the objections Of
the governor as stated In his veto. The
resolution was adopted.
Action was taken on bills as follows:
H. B. No. 49, amending the election law rsla-
tive to the challenging OF voters: passed.
II. B. No. 3s6 prescribing penalty for the un-
law0hl printing OF ballots or the countsTfsiting
OF Official ballots: passed.
s. B. No. $50, making the annual license fee
for the sale of intoxicating liquors not less than
$500 nor more than @l,o00; indefinitely post
poned.
H. B. No. ll6, authorizing the payment OF
taxes In bond interest coupons: indefinitely
postponed.
II. b. Nos and $50. providing for the APP
pointment o: an inspector of oils; indefinitely
postponed as their provisions are covered by
house bill No. s9l, which was reported favorably
today.
II. B. No "a. making but one register OF un-
paid takes necessary; indefinitely postponed. a.
Its provisions are covered BY the general Yeve-
nue. bill
II. B. No. 262. to enable cities and towns to
exercise the right of eminent domain for tho
taking and damaging OF land for public pur-
poses: passed.
H. B. No. ll5. providing for the assessment
and collection OF taxes OF cities Of the rst class
passed.