davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

MISS n. wheeler OF Lowell, Mass,
is visiting friends in St Johnsbury.
Miss Carrie Drew of Hardwick is
in town this week visiting friends.
Miss Addie M. Ide is home during
the vacation at Wellesley College.
Miss Catherine Thayer is spend
ing few weeks with her sister in
Barton.
S. D. Graves was called to Whee-
lock last week by the illness OF his
wife's father.
Mrs. w. H. Sargent's recovery is
progressing so finely that she was
able to ride out on Sunday last.
F. harrington, OF Walden, who
has been spending the winter at the
Avenue House, has gone to Cabot to
spend a few weeks.
DR.. G, F. Cheney went to Dams
vile, N. Y, Friday to attend the fun
eral otJ. w. Putnam, brother-in-
law OF Mrs. Cheney.
Congratulations to Editor Bul-
lock olthe LyndonviIle Journal, who
was married Tuesday to Miss Nellie
NJ Brainerd of Newport.
Rev. w. A. Pinkerton, formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here, has accepted call to The Con-
gregational church in DANNY.
J. L. Merrill and F. D. Field of
Dartmouth College were here Satur-
day. Mr.. Field is the business
manager OF The Dartmouth" for
next year.
The friends of young ]. D. Lemire
wish it understood that the Joseph
Lamere being helped by the town is
a man ninety-iour years old, and not
!. D. Lemire, as has been intimated.
Rev Father Boissonnault has re-
ceived the gratifying news in letter
from Bishop De Goesbriand that he
is regaining his health and that he
leaves Rome next week for a trip
through Palestine.
DR.. Walter J. Aldrich has been
graduated from Bellevue College
New York, and reached ST. Johnsbury
last week. Dr.. Aldrich is sure to
make a success in his profession
wherever he decides to locate.
DR.. II. 5. Browne has been making
tour OF inspection Of the hospital,
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fl
railroad. He is now travelling in
Southern California, accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. II. ] Emerson
Miss Margaret Newell left on Tues
day for a two months visit witt
friends in Minneapolis. Mrs. w. P
Stafford LETT Yesterday for Kansa,
O't9 ~ ~ '''',N -,
III Won &c" ''"0 ''"'N'
'os''"e''
/ '"N ~ A', >'',''0 N'o
s'""'"' ~ 'eu II o'' ''o A0''0>'" - "
CLASS o' o. Is nv" " 9'~Ne,S'" '''"
ye' i" ."I'",i''''' A
NV ''9
VI y '''l - '''' - ~ '' '
o'el'V" 'N'','9
"e"' " 'A'''e '''' '' ''' - >'''0
noSlo" "'''' "'lS S' N''e !" ~" "
'u'H ''N VS. ''' va ~
eS''''I'''H ''' '"' '''',
o' h'p'! vs. N0''"'''' ','o'o l''',''
May as commissioners MI Anuer
son is partner of ex-CongresSmar
Geo Fred Williams and Mr.. Snow
aa~+,.r orcx.Gov Gaston
~ .rh.." hos n,l;,;oo1 Iat,er !,
n,t., 1a,,.nol of Tuesday !,
" '..,.,.,. .,..o..,, g. rah,s
=" " Wv ,..,. c.. .H,;a1 ,l,,,,
"u' ~"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-30
,rw ADS. THIS WEEK
s.nts wanted.

ss,ornation Wanted
H'O'", "w,akers-C. c. Bingham
BasaI =, M| Of panville-J. E. Tinker.
Eon'fn' .ter,s Est.-Probate of Will.
Anna ~ 80 poiers-A. B. Noyes & Co.
Thf fu''a ,'at,on in Itself-Peary's Lecture.
% buu'S' s'non,s Estate-Probate OF VIII.
|ila L' '1' and oyercoats-J. A. Moore.
pnns %, 9"io pnrt,s Est t.-.Applicationfor License
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-30
weather Record.

# Bingham's Drug ng store' i" '
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-30

The Divine Christ" will be the
subject of the morning sermon at
Grace church, and an Easter mis-
slonary service will be held in
The evening, entitled, The King
Dominion" Special preparation
has been made by the choir for the
music of the day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-30

There will be a baptismal and con-
tirmation service at the Church of
the Messiah on Sunday morning,
and the communion of the Lord 5
Supper. In the evening the usual
Easter concert by the SUNDAY school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
PERSONAL

= y. Trivia left last night for trip East
r C Portway. Of Kent was in the city yesier-
cas
d.. A. P. Nitten and wife returned Monday
from the East
W j. Church. OF Dusgsness, Is registered at
the Occidental
d. r. Brown, q coal owner of Punxsn:awney,
Pa, Is at the Dflier-
w. II. Prentiss. of Melbourne Australia, Is
guest of the Grand
A. R. Duna leis last night for visit TO his old
home in New York
James slader. Portland insurance man, is .
guest 40 the Rainier.
Charles MARSHALL. of yicsoris. 10 in town. reg
istered o; the Grand
George 8 Shsnnoa OF Olympia Is in town, q
guest at the Sorthera-
Donald Ferguson, the Cheian mining man, 10
registered AZ the Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. D C. Jacobs, OF whatcom, are In
town. registered At the Grand.
Mrs. ". NJ Hunt esnd daughter, OF Walla
walia. are guests of the Diiies
Attorney John W. Pratt is attending the Mason
county term OF court at Shelton.
NJ. X Alexander. of whatcom, was in town
Monday, registered at the Diller.
Nj. and Mrs Charles Montgomery. of What.
com, are guests OF the Occidental
W. C. Weeks, the North Bend merchant. 10 In
town. registered st the Arlington.
Philo Rutherford, the Snoqualmie hop grower,
is in town, registered st the Diller.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Hatch. of Port An
geles, are in town. guests 81 the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Jose and Miss PickereIi, of
North Bend, are registered at the Grand.
Or. r. f. Ball, Of Port Townsend, surgeon in
the United Ssates army, is at the Northern
]. y. Wells, of Ellensburg, who is interested
in the Kittitas irrigation ditch. Is at the Diler
Mr. snd Mrs. Harleigh Johnson. of Santa bar
basa, Cal. are at the Rainier on their way to
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Allen. of Honolulu. arrived
in the city yesterday and are guests at the
Northern.
Arthur G. Dunn left last night for the East TO
visit his old home in Northern New York and
the Worlds fair.
W. 81. sheffield, who has just disposed OF his
interest IN the Mount Vernon Post. is In the
city on bis way to Portland.
Charles w. Solomon and r. P, Heinbold, OF
and are guests of the Rainier.
Herbert Royston. OF Chicago. came up from
Portland with A. A. Morse of that city on Mon.
day aud is guest of the Rainier
W. Finley Hall, Dr. s. n. Kelly and NJ Nc
Milien, OF New Whatcom. arrived in the city
last night on the Great Northern train.
Rev. Robert Boyd and family and Miss Eva
Bash. OF Port Townsend, passed through the
city last evening bound for the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
CHEAPER LIVING AND THE RISE
or Wages.

Coz Carroll n Wright, United State.
commissioner Of labor, discusses in the
Foreaa the question 81 cheaper living and
the rise Of sasss. Nominal wages mean
the money actually received Tor so much
labor performed. " bile 'reAl wages" mean
the aetasl POSER which nominal wages
have In furnishing the necss.arss. ana
comforts Of it,es shst is. real wase.p !,
only another tefn for purchasing rover
ot money.
The report on wholesale prices aud
wages hy Mr.. Aidrieh, ct the senate e,,-.
mittee on fiasnoe. pablishei In March lat
comprises shs years from $50 60 ixa in
elassve In this report We have the f.c,.
for wages and prices Ia this coantrv for =
period Of nssy-sso years Taking th.,
oifieial report as = basis Col. WriEht tss -.
feus periods IS representative ct the atfe,.
snt economic conditions q ths country
during she lsst hfsy years. These psrioi.
are i>i1 I'D. 100. iSa.
The year ts0 represented more neArsr
thAa auy osher year Il the hslf cra;arv
normal sooaera IS conditions. The country
lad feeovsresi iron the financial panse Of
is55 Industry ard eoFnmeres wsgs pros
peT9us pT3ers we're conservative and Is
eor fairly se!l employed and fairly wei
paid; the influence Of machinery Vas res
- largely felt - ~ present. and crops
pses s2o3.
ias next year The var Of the Rebellion
eRsst pFiess, disturbed employment ard
n'ade he values 81 efags. investments.
aaa eSsfy.h ne ge.Aonr % Industrial con
asssoas speculative Aa4 aaeSgsa.a, and GhIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

The highes. rate is in New England, the
Eastern, extreme Western and mountain
states, and the lowest in the Central,
Western and Southern states. The small
yield is the result OF drou;hs in the fall,
which caused poor termination and
growth, the severe winter following caus-
ing considerable winter killing. The low
condition in pany states was the result OF
the dry spring. The yield would have
been much less had not much worthless
wheat been pIowed up and the ground put
in other grains. The quality in the East
ern, Southern and Pacific states is mp to
the average. while in states from which
commercial supplies are obtained it is be
low the average. The states reporting the
lowest averages of quality are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
The Public Health Csuxre.s.

CHIcsGo. oct. To- President Bonney. of
the Words fair auxiliary. opened today
the International meeting OF the congress
on public health. Health Commissioner
Reynolds, Of Chicago; DR.. Liceaga. of the
health department. OF the CITY of Mexico;
p5. hurgin, OF Boston. president OF the
American Beard OF Health Association.
aad others spoke. The congress urges the
Importance Of pure water. better sewers
and house drainage, disposition OF garbage
and cleaner streets and alleys in the great
ceaters OF population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
sorrcE TO rae PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing TO Re
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsrELLtsKscEh.
except tile following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Posr-
IsTrItIaEscEa. viz: ]. 4. Mcclellan, T..
A. Davies, and J. /. HawIey. TAis does not
spriv to resident agents OF this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO postmasssrs. who
are in eli cases authorized 20 take snbscrip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
observation-disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

tion-just the work that il was made for.
It's q wouan's medicine carefully eorn-
pounded for her by an experienced physician,
and adapted 20 her delicate organization Ii
makes weak women strong. suffering women
well It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing and bfacing ueryine and GER
tain cure for all the functional arrangements,
painful disorders or chronic weaknesses re
culiar 10 the sex For liberation. displace-
ments, bearing down sensations, female
complaints Of every kind, it's never-fail-
ing remedy.
And, among all the medicines that claim 70
only one that's guaranteed 10 do what is
promised for it. II it doesn't benefit or cure,
In any case, you have your money hack
Is something else, that may pay the dealer
better, likely TO be q Just as good for you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

The average yield of oats as consolidated
is 23.5 bushels. against 2i.3 last year. The
last report of condition was 749, against
7s.9 the same month las. year. The aver
age of estimated state yields of rye is 1873.
against 1877 last year. The average yield
OF barley is 2l.7, against 23.7 last year.
The condition OF buck wheat is 73.5, against
7T5 last month and $50 October /. 1892.
The condition Of potatoes is 7i.2 loss of
only g OF point since last report. But
three October conditions have been lower
In the last decade, 1857. 1880 and 1892. The
condition of tobacco is improved slightly
over last month. being al, against 72.3
last month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

hAATiNoBE. oct. iA~-After taking 8 SO
ballots, TIE hFst judicial Democratic con.
FSa'loa todsy ended the deadlock ty nom
lhaAns as chief Judge Henry Page, Of
somerset, and as associate Henry Loyd.
o. dorchester. The convention started
WORK iSo mouths ago At Ocean City. a
SIMMER resort ard lasted until il became
too essd Tor bathing. They then moved 10
SALISBURY. and thence n this place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
Eeormoa. Cos, az the New NJ

Wss#iSsrox CRY. Oct io.-The annual
report q e. r. Morton. fourth auditor Of
the treasury for the fscai yesr isss shows
tAa' the total appropriations bv congress.
for the increase Of the navy during ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
Western Washington Episcopal Diocese.

Western Washington Episcopal Diocese.
TACOMA, Oct l0-tSpecial The board
Of trustees of the Episcopal diocese of
Western Washington will assemble tomor-
row evening at the residence of Col. III. f..
Garretson, in this city. Bishop Paddock.
who rs president of the board, will preside.
aud the following evening he will leave fol
California for his health. The other mem
bers Of the board are Judge ]. p. Hoyt. OF
the state supreme court benchz George T..
Atkinson, of Whatcom. Col. Ii. +. Garrett
son, of Tacoma, and y b. Cauffman. 4
peculiar feature of the regulations of Epis-
copal dioceses has been brought to light as
the result of the i'll health OF Bishon Pad.
dock Under the circumstances IL ia de-
sirable that an assistant be appointed TO
relieve him, but members of the board of
trustees now in the city understand that
no provision has ever been made to re-
iieve n missionary bishop. \ case of this
kind, 1t Is said, has never before arisen. IL
Bishop Paddock were not missionary
bishop. it is said. an assistant could he an
pointed to relieve him without any
trouble. Therefore i, is suggested that
the missionary feature of the diocese be
done away with. Bat 1t is said the board
OF trustees has no jurisdiction in the mat
ter. Also, while it has no jurisdiction. il
Is said, regarding the division of the do
oese, IL is expected that subject will be in
formally discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

last ten years amount 70 s7s,f1sasS total
expenditures 50. SO. SIS. leaving $i7. 80. isA
unexpended July I. 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

Returns OF the yield per acre Of wheat
indicate n production of about lib bush
els. being IL bushels less than the last
October estimate. The rate OF yield
bushels per acre il:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
Alliance in Church work.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The evangelical ALI
ance at the day session discussed the prac-
teal question of christian Union and
Cooperation. DIR. Hyde, of Bowdoin
college, said the importance of co-opera-
ton among the different Protestant de-
nominations could not be overestimated,
and that the rights of a given church in a
particular community should be respected
and its work encouraged. In the estab-
iishment of churches in new localities the
matter should be determined by q confer
ence between different denomin atoms. DR..
Hyde urged an international arrangement
Between churches for spreading the work
OF the Gospel, and that the territory at
home should be divided into state organi-
cations. variety of churches might be
tolerated in the great centers of popula-
ton, but numerous organizations In coun-
try towns was a profiigate waste of
spiritual energy. Rev. DR.. Clark, secre-
tary of the home missionary society of the
Congregational church, said his denomina-
ton was inclined to be tolerant of every
form of evangelical Christianity and
eager to cooperate in church extern
sion and missionary work. Dr. Elmen-
dorf, of Holland, for the Dutch Reformed
church, said the prospects for union church
work in his country was more enceurag-
ing now than in the past. Rev. DR.. King,
of New York. and Bishop Fowler spoke on
behalf OF the great Methodist organization
and said II was ready and willing to meet
the other denominations more than half
way in the most perfect union and CO.
operation. The various departments held
meetings during the afternoon and even
ing. The kindergarten work and church
duty to moiding of child life were
considered in the department pre-
sided over by Mrs Blatchford,
of Chicago. and addressed by number of
the leading workers. Social purity for
men was considered at another meeting
presided over by Anthony Comstock. from
which women were excluded. "a double
standard of virtue" for men and women
was denounced as cowardly and unjust,
and the corrupting influence OF degrading
literature was referred TO as one of the
most potent evils of the time. All the
speakers earnestly advocated a higher
standard OF purity for men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

wagon road between Port Orchard al
faianey bar has iust hssoa completed
Toe shtag5s mill al West Aberdeen has s;arte.
80, snd is cutting io8,9saa shingies daily.
carrier rigeon atiwatei in wena,caee las,
Seek, Ga oae les was 9 silver bsad snKgayei
ia SSs- b."
EienShurS has eesa reaistFletoa naaer the
new corporation lAs. and wiu hereafter eontAl "a
e~t tWO war1s
The Ahegdseu SainE'e ana Box COMPANY flea
Articles ~ tncof PoEssion AZ Aberdeen lASi wesg
N'th = csp.ts3 alton 81 sIs.es1
Afssi&s v2i'ey never expesicnoea such cary
'fais - Shts year. bat sii tsnfst eraps were bar
vested IA tis9a Ia prevent sn&arial ioSs.
t@e dfsTa gaffant o. taha Waite is the arss
s'sF - 4sa ia snohentsh county Waite il to
= aARsv4 Friday. nsesashcr - walch will hs
'An afss anniversary Fl h}s cEtuaa
Nfaas t1e lAke saoss Fesd tAere are hfty-swo
a SkT @tis Abcaf m9atA sgo over fexIy OF
'aTss ~sse &c Al present thcy as all rue.
asaS ekesptse ewes Aa4 employing faIt so-es az
A'Na. tsS tAstera tuaEkst Is p4eksns az ast
s-'''ff gfaes' SIC sSiag offered for 81 mSsss.--
Nnsfa Essa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
oc1oBxs cKop coSDrrIox.
Not So Good n Year Ago-The Yield
Made snsall by Droush-

WAsHExsTox CRY. Oct i0--October re-
turns to the department. Of agriculture
make the general condition Of corn - i.
against 767 last month and .. for Dc
tober, Issz This falling OF 10 the result
Of the continued dronth since June, which
Was nos broken in the corn belt until the
latter part OF September. The droath was
most severe in the principal corn pEoduc-
ing states. The averages of condition in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

4 strong,
healthy ,r0nsan IN
stead Of q tired
and ailing one !
Sounds like q mir
acle, doesn't it'll
But it isn't It's
only the ordinary,
every day work
Of DR.. Pierce's
Fzynriea prss~.srfn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

Cheapest WhsAt ca Record al 81 ta,t.
IT. t...S is, tsea 20 neceEaaer heat sold
hese t9aaY ior tae lowest prsce ever 20.
s0FSsd, va. es esats, The cAuss Aas he
sassEsAsS ~ sAs ss&la.s sapp4y.
, 1893-06-21

eminent Board that they could not afford to
carry ont those recommendation and that they
threw the'whoIe responsibility he
country from cholera upon the Government.
DR.. Thompson said the recommendations
were mainly for the proteo ion Of the inhab-
tants of the ports themselves. The chat man
said the only answer they could make to the
Local Government Board WIS hat, while the
recommendations were excellent in them
selves. Grimshy could not afford to carry
them out. If it was a serious thing for the
country to get cholera, il was a serious
responsibility for the President of the Local
Government Board to take upon himself not
to make proper representations to the Chan
oellor of the Exchequer upon the matter.
The committee then, by vote. unanimously
confirmed the chairman's remarks. DR..
Thompson replied that he would report this
to the Local Government Board, but in the
meantime the responsibility of protecting their
own population rested with themselves.
, 1893-06-21

PIE Absentee tax having become
due on the LIST June, the respec-
tive ATTORNEYS are requested to
transmit to the undersigned Conn
mission Stat ments of the Sugar
crops made as also of the revenues
of houses owned by absenteesl
conformable with the Ordinances of
10th February 1917 and the 22nd
February 1855.
The returns, Of which hlanks will
be distributed, are to be forwarded
before the 10th June, after which
period report of those in default
will be made to the Government.
Royal Tax Commission, St. Croix, 18th
June 1898.
LlMPRICHT, OTTO q. KNUDSEN
HORT.
, 1893-06-21
9Th is,
"a published EUery

Ab @S0
wv~~ne@d@v 80 5atU1rd@y
Terms of ubscr1pt12n,
dollars per annuin, payable half-yeariy
in advance.
p,,,;t. Jtsirous Of Withdrawing their subscription -
III. f11e are required to give ) menths' nstIfe.
eea xc CT a 8:
@dbv Government S5th = nne 800
- advertisement of q lines or under, Il to "7or-
%rnaIl Type CBrevler) 1 to 9 lines. $50
arre TYNE, Long Primer. Small Pfoa
PEA and Columbia, I to 9 lines ....... 100
Over g lines. pr. line -....--......--... ~
a line of the largest type ...... =. .A0
Per one to three subsequent Insertions the hAl amount %
these charges will be made.
a. All advertisements for insertion must be deiiverei at
die Ofee on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
~ a. o'clock p. m. The postage on letters 60
ehis % 90 IRON " est End or St. Thomas must % prepaid
81 10 potice will be taken of them.
epecial Contracts will be made with parties who may
Ss xishtuI To advertise yearly, halEyesrly, or uuattery'
IL ibutoTs.-W" cannot pay any attention.
accen ,aileo bN the writer 8 name, not necessarily tol pt icA'
2in,, I'M NJ M, evidence OF Authenticity, and Tor oar IVA
aArn,jfv +. aud il must be distinctly understood tuHt M 1 "
q. muInCaIsn Is inseI Ied, che eilt0r does not tb'fo fO
n+.+tkAli y agree WIN the opinions expressed ny the ~ l
Weuuuui undertake 10 return nor preserve rojectod 'AA
.rrj,tt A.nLuscl Ipt matter INJUSTICE WCIlteu ~hIH % ~
wde OF The piper.
JVB PElA1lNd sae DESPATCH.