davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-02
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Muff Lost.
sweet Pea Seed.
Cure for Dropsy'
tenement to Rent.
Forbidding to Trust
AGAINST Fast Driving.
washburn- Crosby Flour.
1rsurance-Blodgett & Co.
Y NJ. c. A. Lecture Course.
T o;s sanborn's Est.-Com. Notice.
e,,oar Therm mometers-C. c. Bingham.
,,,es;,o Ont Sale-Mrs. d. A. Morrison.
Abigail D. Brooks Est Probate OF Will
nathan Batcheder's Est.-Pres of Account.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-02
weather Record.

A. singhpm's Drug Store, for the week
i;,o Feb o. 1898.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Daisy nIiller's Little Brother.

The willful little brother of Daisy
Miller is no less true type than his old
er and more famous sister. One has but
to watch our children's manners with
very little attention to discover this. 1t
will be noticed, too, that those little ones
whose parents are wealthy enough to
leave them in the hands Of trained se1v-
ants have, at least on the surface, the
best manners united to the most docility.
This seems to be largely because the serv-
ants exact certain sort Of subjugation
from them as well as ready obedience
to what commands they themselves may
be allowed to give. The average parent,
ON the contrary, has no apparent idea of
enforcing his desires. Listen to the
Don't do this" and "Do that" as said
20 the children you encounter in pub
lie places, and notice how seldom any
heed whatever is given to the speech.
Once in so times is liberal allowance.
Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1893-08-01
netaining Youth In Mature Life.

Not only does the vivacity, the en-
thusiasm, which belongs to youth carry
the man who retains it in middle age
over difficulties, but it brings him the
sympathy and applause of the world,
which is sometimes refused to more
worthy men.
We honor Bacon, but we give our af-
lection to Charles Lamb. Washington,
Jefferson, Adams and Webster COM
manded the homage and veneration Of
thenation, but it loved Clay, Lincoln and
Blaine, with all of their faults.
The tendency of American life is to
force our young people into shrewd
adults, who try anxiously to rid them
selves Of impulse and emotion.
1t is common sarcasm among the
young that their fathers and mothers en-
joy jokes and are touched by sentiment
which their children are quite too old to
care for.
But may not the fin de steele boys and
girls be losing an element Of strength
when they forget how to weep and make
merry.-Youth's Companion. -,-,
The herald., 1893-08-01
Effect of Faith In Times of Sickness.

The effect of belief or faith, the effect
of mind over the matter of the body, is
one of the mysterious things in all sci
ence. It is unquestionably fact, dem
onstrated beyond all dispute by thou
sands Of observed cases. Long before it
was admitted or studied by scientific
men it was commonly known, and that,
too, among races Of little mental devel-
opment. Who shall say when the first
enemy prayed his enemy to death among
the natives Of the South Sea islands?
Who can tell when the first Obi man
put cunjer" on him who had defed him?
The religious mysteries of vanished ma
tions arc full of recorded occurrences
that may only be explained by this ex-
traordinary power.-Cyrus Edison, M.
D., in North American Review.
The herald., 1893-08-01
THE PEACE BELLS OF sRookLlNE.

Our hearts were waiting, bleeding, waiting,
with trembling, longing, hope and fear.
Our very breaths In silence batting.
And while we prayed. Goods hand be staid
Let war bc over, peace appear!"
Through all the air, with cadence fine,
Game pealins bells from fair Brookline:
"Peace Is signed at Appomattoxl
'Mattoxl 'Mattoxl
Peace Is signed ut Appomattoxf"
From spire to spire the tidings spring
As sunbeams flash o'es peaks Of snow,
While strong men weep or pray or sing,
And each mans mood to all seems good,
For in that happy, golden glow
To God all grateful hearts incline,
While shouts the bells Of fair Brookline;
"Peace is signed at Appomattoxl
'Mattoxl 'Mattox!
Peace is signed at Appomattoxv'
Twas children rang that glorious peal
In lightsome glee that war was DER.
As men and women now thoy feel
How blest were they that happy day
To ring the bells which tidings bore
That brother brother fought no morei
And still they'll thrill in life's decline
When sound the bells of fair Brookline,
For ne'er in memory's dreams shall cease
That peal seraphic ringing: "Peacei
Peace was signed at AppomattoM
'Mattoxi 'Mattoxl
Peace was signed at Appomattoxl
-Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Letters That Reach the White House.

Mrs. Cleveland, during her first occu-
pancy of the White House, made COL
lection of the amusing letters which
from time to time were forwafded to
her through the mail by persons wholly
unknown to her. The last week or two
of her stay in the White House, prior to
ex-President Harrison's Inauguration,
were occupied in looking over the ava
lanche of private correspondence re-
ceived during the two years of her resi-
dence there After destroying as many
as possible, those put aside to be re-
tanned filed to repletion the depths of a
Saratoga trunk.-Kate Fields Washing
tom
The herald., 1893-08-01
LOVE AND JUSTICE.

Love and Justice one day both wandered away
From the world TO wooded retreat
Have you nlissed them. my fricnd2 II you have.
now attcnd
To shcir story, which will repeat,
And ycu aiso In turn viii tho reason discern
why II Is that with neither you meet
Said Justice to Love-she was shy as a. dove
Il am lost, my way back can't find."
.Tnke my hand" said Love bold; Il am hot,
you are cold.
can feel our way out If you'll mind"
On the way dark as pitch both fell into
ditch
All, the blind had tried leading the blindi
Molly L. Brown in Kate Fields Washington.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Gold and Silver Paint.

"Let me tell you how to buy gold or
silver paint" says lady. Don't get it
mixed or in the little bottles of powder
and liquid that come prepared in boxes.
Get the gold, silver or bronze powder by
the ounce and buy the liquid medium
separately, as many ounces at a time as
you wish. You know the bottle Of liq-
uid never lasts as long as your powder
because it dries away and evaporates so
rapidly. In this case you get any amount
you wish. Mix small amount at a
time, use it as quickly as you can after
it is prepared and always keep your bot
tie corked. ed."-Philadelphia Times.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Snakes on the Isles of Shoals.

The Isles of Shoals, mere rocks stand
ing 10 miles from the New Hampshire
coast in cold sea. are alive with snakes.
On hot day one will sec dozens of them
running in and out of the boggy places
or summing themselves on the bare ridges.
They are nothing to be afraid of, how
ever, for thoy are of only one variety
the common little green snake that SOL
dom grows to a length of feet.
The herald., 1893-08-01
A Marvellous Memory,

A memory is a good thing to culti-
vate. Most people have passably good
memories, many have extraordinary
ones, and some have none at all. One
of the causes Of the popularity of the
late James G.. Blaine was his remarka-
BILE memory for names and faces. 1t is
said that Mr.. Blaine could recall the
faces and names of persons he had met
only casually 10 years and more after
the first meeting, not having encounter
ed them in the interval.-Harper's s
Young People.
The herald., 1893-08-01
ana out of the yard 80 year come next

ana out OF the yard 80 year come next
FEBRUARY"
81 suppose you have had some inter
esting cases to deal with" !" remarked Sir
Robert politely.
Mr.. Bester stood up and looked at
himself in the mirror for moment and
then sat down again heavily.
'The most interesting" be said, "are
them that nobody don't deal with"
Mr.. Bester took another sip from his
tumbler and essayed to rest one knee on
the other, but found the position for a
gentleman Of his rotundity uncomfort-
and relinquished the endeavor.
'Look here. Sir Robert" said Mr.. Bes-
ter, ''here's a case in point. just what
you may call little incident: Look
here. This" (tahing wax match from
the box and sticking it upright on the
table)-''thisi is Mr.. BERTHE Peterborough,
and this" taking another and sticking it
upright)-"this is Miss-Miss Whatsher-
name. Reelly, / forgit the name. How
ever, that don't matter"
The door opened softly, but neither of
the men noticed it.
every well then. Few years ago Mr..
Bertie Peterborough Chats this one)
knows Miss Whatshername Chats this
one), and she loves him and writes him
warm, rapturous letters-letters that she
would be ashamed now to read, or for
anybody else to read. Still, a good girl
mind you. Mr.. Bertie comes up town,
forgets her, goes to bad, slips himself
off to America and gets worse and
worse. He becomes hard up. and what
does he do then but blackmail Miss
Whatshername.
Damned scoundrelw exclaimed Sir
Robert heartily.
"Blackmails her. l happens to go
out to trace chap, and meets Mis-
ter BERTHE in bar, and he tells me all
about it."
"Ought to be hangedw remarked Sir
Robert.
But that isn't the worst. I tells him
for lark that I'm bit of scamp my
self and brags bit, and then Mr.. Ber-
tie goes one better and assures me that
he burned those letters long ago, and he
was only pretending he'd still got them.
That beats anything, don't it? There's
scamp for you. Making regular in
come out of it too"
"Girl married, 1 wonder?"
$50 understand" said Mr.. Bester.
"Poor girl" said Sir Robert. wonder
who her husband is?"
'.Sir Robert" said voice. They had
not turned on the light, and the room
was growing dark.
''My love?' he said.
"They told me you wanted to see me-"
said Lady Lisburn, "and, my dear, I'm
Pm not going. could not have known
what was talking about just now"
"My dear heart" exclaimed Sir Rob-
ert delightedly, "tell me what it was
that was worrying your"
"Why, absolutely nothing" answered
his wife decidedly. "There was no ex-
cuse for it.
They took each others hands.
"Shall l look in again. Sir Robert?"
said Mr.. Bester respectfully. He had
been standing aside and pretending, with
excellent savoir faire, to look out of the
window.
"Oh, beg your pardon, Bester," said
Sir Robert. mo, you needn't look in
again. I'll send your people a check for
your trouble. st. James Gazette.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Sudden Death I

THAT STARTLING NEWS HEALING-The pub
JIG is becoming accustomed to the above head
ing, but nevertheless it always conveys a shock
sudden death in a vast majority of cases re-
or several OF the following symptoms: Short
breath. palpitation, irregular pulse, wind in
the stomach, pain in side, shoulder or arm, un-
in bowels, irregular or intermittent pulse. op.
pressed feeling in chest, choking sensation,
weak or hungry spells, difficult breathing,
swelling OF feet or ankles, dropsy. DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these
Sold by G. H. Hance, III N. Spring street. on
guarantee, who will give you his elegant
book free.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Successful Treatment.

""Just try to frighten me, will your"
said Briggs to Braggs.
"What for?"
"Ive got the hiccough, and if you
frighten me it will make it go away at
once"
Every well, then; here goes shouting
at the top Of his voice.; lend me $20r"
"Ah, thanks; it's gone"-Texas Sift-
ings,
The herald., 1893-08-01
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and healthy, try
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on liver. stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs TO perform
their functions II you are afflicted with SICK
headache, you will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters One trial will
convince you that this ID the remedy you need.
druggist and qhaaist 222 ~ Main street.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Daring Sparrows,

Sparrows are proverbially audacious.
Two recently reared their frail habita-
ton in railway signal box, unmindful
of the various noises resulting from
shunting the trains. A train used to
make daily run carrying blackbird's
nest and eggs among the woodwork un-
derneath one of the carriages.-Cham-
bers' Journal.
The herald., 1893-08-01

McSwine's gun is prodigious cavity
in the cliffs On the coast of County Done
gal, Ireland, into which the tide rushes
with such force as to produce a sound
like the booming Of cannon, which can
be heard 30 or 30 miles away.
The herald., 1893-08-01

Were the superfluities of nation
valued and made perpetual tax or be-
nevolence, there would be more aims
houses than poor, more schools than
scholars and enough to spare for govern
ment besides.-Penn.
The herald., 1893-08-01
A Rumor AZ to Mems Evening Dress

1t is once more current in society that
the Prince of Wales is endeavoring to
modify mems evening dress and that the
usual swallowtails are to be replaced
by black or dark colored short coat
and also that knee breeches are to be
worn
The herald., 1893-08-01

Too many of us in our eagerness after
facts simply for the sake of storing up
knowledge neglect the necessary means
of making our knowledge useful.
The herald., 1893-08-01

1t is agreed by medical authorities
that the virulence of an epidemic may
be increased by the element Of fear in
the public mind.
The herald., 1893-08-01

The canyon Of the Colorado is 300
miles long, and the cliffs on either side
are from 5000 to 5000 feet above the
water.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Poison Oak-Halis Cream sa,ve

will give immediate relief and cure in "a
hours. 25 and soc. OF & Vaughan's drug
store Fourth aud Spring sts
The herald., 1893-08-01
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach 10
minutes.

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles, 8 q. m. and p. m.
Saturdays and 5undaye am, 1:26 and pm.
Saturday nights only, $40 p M; returning g
leave Rubio Pavilion, $40 p. M, arrive Los
Angeles, 10:45 p. m.
grand entertainment.
CATALINA ISLAND.
The following trains make connection at
East San Pedro witt steamers to and fiom Cata-
lima Island:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave Los
Angeles at IL AS pm, and arrive at Los An
geies at IL 30 pm. Saturday, leave Los An
geles at 5 rs pm. Sunday, leave Los Angeles
at 100 O. In. and arrive at Los Angeles7 AS p. N.
.Daily. Daily except Sundays. / Sundays
only, a Except Saturdays. b Saturdays only.
c saturdays and Sundays only.
Stages meet the 8 800 am and 1920 p. m
trains at Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new trail
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the q m.
train for Wilson'S peak cSn return the same day
Theater nights the IL pm train will wait 20
pninutes after the theater is out when later than
10:40 pm.
special rstes to excursion and picnic partiea
Depots east end First street and Dowpey ave.
nue. bridges.
General oaices, First-street Depot.
4. B. BURNETT, General Manage>
iy2.h W. WNCUP, Gen. Passenger ASs,
The herald., 1893-08-01
MT. LOWE RAILWAY

IN gFFECT AUGUST /, 1898.
Leave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canyon via Leave Rub:o canyon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles.
900 a. m. daily $40 a. N. daily
1890 a. M, Sun. only lilo a. m, Sun. only
1:25p m. Sat. d Sun. 2:05 p. m. Sat. d Sun.
400 p. M daily 4O p M uaiiy
6:30 D. m. Sat. only 6:20 p. m. Sun. only.
$40 p. m. Sat. only
The Incline Cars will run between Rubio
Canyon and Echo Mountain 10 minutes aiter
the arrival OF each train. Beyond Echo Noun,
tam are twenty miles OF the finest bride ROAD
TO be found In any part OF the %oro on wntfn I'm
globe s at hand at every turn.
ON the summit of Echo Mountain saddle
guides to convey parties through Castle Can.
Mount Lowe and highest peaks visible from
f"'Auena' ROUND TRIP RATES
Los Angeles to Rubio Canyon, 81; to Hcho
Pasade lena O Rubio Canyon, 65 cents; to Echo
AItadena Junction to Rubio Canyon, 40
cents; to Echo Mountain; W. nn..,n 20 Mr.
1oWe' @N' D. H. BURKs,
Los Angees ticket agent, Stimson block, Spring
General Gen 10 ofices: Grand Opera House Block.
Pasadena, Cal. ,ouu
President and General Manager
Ut. wHEDoN, Traffic Manager. El4
RedOndO Railway
Summer Time Card No. 10.
IN EFFECT A. M. MONDAY, MAY 30, 1898.
Los Angeles Depot Corner Grand avenue and
Jefferson street.
Take Grand avenue cable or Main street end
sTr.;ns Leave Trains Leave
ins Angalaa RcdondO
for Radondo for Los Angeles
rrKnays WEEK DAYS
7:50 am. o.IO am
az nm 11:00am.
40 m 500 p. m
sArupn Tvs lND SATURDAYS AND
suND.ys SUNDAYS
7.h0a m 7:20 am.
o.00 a m 9:l0 am
10:30a.m. - !i:Vv an
400 nm 00p.m.
$50 pm. o;oo ~.
dond Beach so minutes.
Citv Ticket Office at A. B. Greenwald's Cigar
store corner First and Spring streets
CATALINA ISLAND.
Tuesday and Thursday leave Los Angeles
1895 D M Saturday leave Los Angeles . am.
Tickets on sale at companys othoe.
GEO. ]. AINsWORTH, President,
Ri. THOM PHON, Vice. President,
! J.N SUI1DNs 6uP't heoeHa0 beeen'
The herald., 1893-08-01

Stands at the Head.
The light running Domestic. II. z. Memory,
353 Snp,h Spring ut.
The herald., 1893-08-01

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y COMPANY. Santa Fe Route.)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 2s, 1898.
Trains arrive and depart from La Grande
station:
The herald., 1893-08-01

Take Santa Monica trains fiom San Fernando
street, Naud's junction, Commercial street.
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tiou) Grand avenue. or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, san Fernando street.
For east: Arcade. Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Nauds junction. San Fernando street.
Local and through Tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. and general information given upon ap-
plication to J. n. CRAWLBY, Asst. o Pas. Agt,,
No la 8. spring st., COR. Second. CHARLR8
SEYLER, Agent at depots-
sSundays only.
\ sundays excepted.
RICHD GRAY. Gen. Traflc Mt.
T. n. GOODMAN,
Gehl Passenger Agt
The herald., 1893-08-01

*Daily tDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only, E.W. MCGEE, City Pass. & 7. Agt
129 N Spring st., Los Angeles.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
Depot foot of First st. First-st Depot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Maggie Mitchell of 656 East Main street has gone to Hartford. for 8 two weeks visit.
 M. H. Waas and son, who have been abroad for six weeks in England, Hol- land and France, arrived home last night.
 Miss Nellie Conlon of Baldwin street, and her niece, Ella Mccarthy, have gone to Boston. :.. Miss Mamie c. Duncan is visiting the family of Dr and Mrs M. c. O'Brien in New York city. James Fitzgerald of Emerald street Miss Lizzie Crane and three lady friends have gone to spend two weeks at the Worlds fair.
 Thomas O'Donnell, John Carey, Jear Collotty, John Howard, Joe Flemming Hugh Gillen and Bernard Riley will leave Wednesday for months trip tc the Worlds fair.
 Mrs Mary Etta Brzezinski, wife oi Nj. J. Brzezinski, is the first woman tc register under the new law allowing women to vote in school elections. NsThe Misses Kate Conway, Libbi' Johnson and Mamie O'Connor left thu afternoon for a visit to the Worlds fair taking the route via Niagara Falls go ing, and Washington, returning. They l will be gone two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
STORM ON SCHEDULE TIME.

How Waterbury Pared in the Battle of
 the Elements.
 The fierce storm which has been raging in the south, and of which the DEMO- GRAF gave warning yesterday, reached Waterbury early this morning. It be- gan to blow about 3 o'clock and at 5:30 the rain commenced. The storm was not so furious as that of last week. It was most violent in the Abrigador district where great destruction was wrought among fruit trees and grape vines.
 The telephone company was com. pletely cut of from the outside world this morning, with the exception of one wire to- Birmingham. The local lines also, ,Iwere considerably crossed although the damage and confusion was not SC great as that caused by Thursday's storm. Manager Sperry was in a meas ure prepared for this mornings blow and before most people learn of the crippled condition of the service thingi will probably be in ship shape again.
 The trains on all the railroads were running close to schedule time. A large tree was blown down at the Blakt place, corner of North Main and Cook, streets, falling upon the house, doinl some damage to the roof.
 The amount of rain which fell during the storm measured :15 inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
The Remains of a Missing Bristol Fir
 man Picked up In the Sound.

The Remains of Missing Bristol Fire
 man Picked up In the Sound.
 Captain Stevens of the tug Walsh ol New York, arrived in Bridgeport yester. day with the body of Charles M. Whalen, fireman who has been miss. ing from Bristol since Aug IS, in tow. The body was picked up of Bridgeport harbor, and was badly decomposed. Whalen was last seen alive on the steamer c. H. Northam of the New Haven line, while returning from an excursion to Coney Island.
 William Kellar, aged 13, son of James H. Kellar was drowned in Turner's pond, Norwich, while bathing yesterday afternoon. The body was recovered in 15 minutes, but he could not be resusci. tated.
 Tommy Lamody, of Putnam, the boy who, short time ago, shot and killed his brother accidentally, has become mildly insane as a result of the sad tragedy and is suffering severely from the shock. The boy refuses to eat any, thing and spends most of his time wandering alone in the fields.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
Mrs Jennie Carroll Madigan.

The funeral of Mrs Jennie Carroll Madigan, wife of James E. Madigan of Waterbury, who died suddenly at the latter place, August 16, occurred last Friday from the residence of her mother. Mrs P. Carroll, in Sandy Hook. A large concourse of friends and relatives fol. lowed the remains to St Roses Roman Catholic church where religious services were performed by Rev Father O'Con- nel of Bethel, in the absence of Rev
 Father Fox, rector of the parish. The church choir sang with feeling "Neare1
 My God to Thee" and Lead Kindly Light" during the services, as her re-
 mains lay exposed in death in the church of her baptism, communion and marriage. With the exception of the ob- sequies of Rev Father McCarten, the at tendance at the church was the largest that ever assembled to pay tribute to the dead in this parish of large funerals
 The interment was in the Glen cemetery
 The floral offerings were profuse, yet chaste and appropriate, testifying to the respect and good will of the donors for
 the deceased, who bore an exemplary
 record in the several relations of friend sister, wife and mother, as all bear wit ness; particularly the sorrowing family, grief-stricken husband and four mother
 less children. These relationships were the chief pillars of character of the de ceased, love of family, friends and home. Possessing these, one can hardly go far wrong; but in addition to these virtues
 were added lofty ideals, glowing am bition and unswerving devotion to faith
 and truth, the recollection of which
 throws halo about her name and mem
 ory which glows even in the shadow of I death, and surely will not become ex- ! tinct at the grave.-Newtown Bee.