davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-01
FOR SALE.
TO RENT.
WANTED.
LOST.

Lost in the vicinity of Danville a summer
overcoat with neck scarf and mittens in
pockets Finder will confer favor by leaving
same at Post Office.
SCOTT NJ. FARNUM.
No. Peacham, VT, May 80. 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-01
FOR SALE

One top buggy, Lyndon make; single
harness; two robes one halter. Enquire of
H. V. LANE, 81 Spring St.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-01
GENERAL GARDENING.

Louis T. Beaudoin is prepared to do all
kinds OF garden work, lawn trimming, form
ing and laying out new lawns. When re-
quired can furnish vines trees, also gravel
and soil, turf and manure, house plants and
bedding plants.
AS my tools are of the most improved pat
tern, can assure anyone who will patron
ize me that the work will be done quickly
and promptly.
LOUIS T. BEAUDOlN,
25 Railroad St.. st. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-01
FOR SALE,

The George N. Smith place, one-half mile
west of Fairbanks Village, containing ten
acres of land, with good house and barns and
water at both house and barn also a soft
water cistern. All in good repair. l wish
particulars inquire of MRS. MARY P. SMITH
or o. H. SMITH, Summer St.. ST. Johns
bury VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-01
Births.
Marriages.

At Richmond, =. O., May 90, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs, James Kcegan
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-01

Superior Mills check
sacks, double
Fannel Blue A
Bovs'a md Childen's a our price
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-06-01
Anew words regarding Trun

complete line the Word Fair Trunk Recog
Al Main street
Zinc and Canvas covered
leather Cabin
tags.
Hammocks, Spreaders, Hooks, etc, at a low price
Umbrellas, Rubber, Oil aud Macintosh Clothing
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-15
IAPRovECHEsE La oCAsIoNI

a. desen venler Ia hacienda de cafe nombrada
Porvsair De 300 cuerdas de extension, sta en- el
barrio Amen lCerrillosG cpya venta Sc hace por
"A estalo de salud en- que encuentra su dueno.
Dirha hnca no carece de NADIA de 10 necesario pa
VA u cultivO elaboration de los frutos, pues a.
"a uontadn con ioa adelantos del dia, en- estable-
cirnientos Y iaaqnuiariaq que tene motor hidrau-
hco absoiutamefite nnwo adenAs las fncas
rsfan limpias de wn todo con las plantaeiones eH
Ia mejor condici6n para In pr6xima cosecha
n que Ia interese puede drigirse su duefo
que IA hnbita.
Ponce Mario IL 1893. 3ln v.p $.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-15
MANLOVE, ALLIOT
FEe rEsre sS CO
NGENIEROs CONSTRUCTORS
Lo,adres, Glasgow n RoneD
NOTTINGHAM

FahritanAe Az todA caan a. mAqulnnriaa para hncaH
usucRxaraM rouoA perfecconAdos de dos tres
slnco eindros. DesdbradorAa de Ia cana pars
IA extraction Is Hbfas de iuRo por de
.afg garantzado clarcAioras do todas formaa tama.
ho classes Ftr0 perecc triple efecto.
hos AL vMro tmehon All eAvrn hbre G0ncre4md0was e
Fry@w emnGHfuRaa de Hepworth. Manlo4e 0tros pai-
aa "a Wetro eyaporadoras bombas para aqua srop.
suarnpo borraa do rieRo eRderas mutitubulares de
Root tubnlosaM otrAa
Aparafog 9Mopt6ftcos para queny r. bagdse frecta-
aet ao8#g ef b~aesv0
ar5n isbgs ds Aaosndado ~ feRo resgo pdda por
fge poy nusfas ahoya 90 Por 100 gasfu d siato.
gali6n.
Tanbt6n eonatruyen toda ciAse dc tanoues o.
nhAam de harro cobrc, vaa f6rreaa p0rt&tilea jaa
whwcnaa loc0mctofam, etc.
Todo Raraptixado de material cunBtrucci6n de prl.
elzsQ Que sncisrra todoa los adeantos del dn
So EaoilitAn 4 los sehores que 10 deaeen parsonas
eonpetentom para tonr medidhs eyantar pianos FMS.
BaiRt Los mp&rmtom
Pare u6a inforss airisnss sn Poncs Il rsprsssntants
ssta isln.
4. Grahan.
Ponce, Enarc "a dc 1883 6nn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-15

Gale Union, nirmero 25.- Centre De suscri-
clones de Francisco TlsgtH. Ponce, Puerto
Rico, Abril 20 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-15
MUCHo 90

Como y NAL servcio dc sunos agentes. In dado ugar
II deeconhAnza de muchas personas suscribirss 4
Las ohres que desearfau, esta cuenta per
s9nai de bastanfe actividad afemks ha tornado Ia
prsoauc6n ~ poner el seil0 cada cuaderu0 ga
pArtia, para que los snscroreA puedan reclaar
darebho 10 aus les corresponds pnes L. deja obra
san erminRr ii 81 suscrtor aboua e importe del papel
que con todA regnleridad 50 Ie sirve
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-15
PARA NEW-YORK
Quebec 80 90
Los magnffcos vapores de 300 toneladas
NJ GARIRREE

por luz electrical rapdos comodos como los dc
E W r n de Ia Habana Nev-Yorl sadrn de este puer
10 nara 81 de NevYor haca fines del corriente Mayo prlhc
bios de JUNO siempre que nro de pasaJero que
aie de d;ezInfornaran precios g. E Agete CARLOS
ARnrsrRoNG-Ponce p. r. Mayo de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-15
E SOL
Compan1a canadenSe
DE SEGUROS SOBRE LA VIDA
yENTAJAs EsPECIALEs QUE sOBRE LAS DEMAs COMPA-
MAS OFRECE A SUS ASEGURADOS

La gaptia obiernodel Canada
2 La P6hz restriction de RESi
los
en de
facfad Pohzs
NO CADUCABLES
Pdis do depues de
cadur raquelas
dA benefcio de Poha
Su ontrae tan brevey quen 10 a
Gambia POLKA
iite
PLEITOS
Compana seguros vigor de
PESOS Ila debido las norbles ventajas orece
Para inormes:
b. Muller. C. Z. Storv, J.. H. Lago, c. B. Mhs.
srpernendene. Ageu
Ponce Abil de nan,Fo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-15

4 lspoqr9f5a q a DEMOCRACLA, Ponce Gale Mavoy
The morning call., 1893-09-03
MUSICAL FISTICS.
A Great Artist Explains
Himself.
PADEREWSKI NOT IN 1T.
Professor Strauss Talks of the
Wilkie Concert Scrap and
Other Things.
PADEREWSKI NOT IN 1T

If the introduction OF hand-to-haDd com
bats as feature of musical concerts ever
becomes fashionable then Professor Henry
Strauss, pianist and all-rOund athlete, will
make an enviable record for himself. All
of the good people who witnessed his won
derful proves as a ''scrapper," as dis
played at the Wilkie concert on Friday
night, will no doubt vouch for his phe-
nomenal staying qualities and maintain
that he is a world heater in his class.
A CALL reporter visited the professor at
his home yesterday afternoon and found
him in shirtsleeves and stocking-feet, rest
ing after the enervstng work of perusing
the different accounts of his set-to of
the night before. The glowing accounts
seemed to make him tired.
On table in the center of the room was
rewskfs Theme Varie." and to it the
visitor to a seat.
1T hal caused me much sorrow already, !"
he te arfully remarked.
But the professor is too great an artist
TO allow himself 20 be conquered by a m o.
mentary spasm of regret AS he recalled
one by one the Incidents of the preceding
night his face flushed. and he stamped his
foot upon the floor until his great toe
forced itself through the toe of his stock
ing, and at intervals through the re-
mainder of the interview il wagged itself
about in mute affirmation of its owners
emphatic remarks.
Il have been the world over" began the
excited professor, sand when / am IN San
Francisco two weeks only | meet with
great disgrace. l am one great artist
mis- unbGsh highland | have been with
Ernst with Veuxtemps, with Rubin =
stein. and my father has with the great
Beethoven played. Who is there 10 COM
pare with thesa?"
question the professor proceeded 10 an
swer 1T In his own way, and to volunteer
other useful information.
But this awful concert Oh! but 1t is
my one great shame. | want not to make
big blow off SO l make people think ME
one great ass.
II studied Paderewski's Theme Varie.'"
continued tie professor. now worked up
to such a pitch of excitement that his
whlSkers DrlStled out In vain attempt to
catch the passing breeze, and his denuded
toe waved up and down until it cracked
agnin.
1T is very difficult, but conquer for my
pride. Wikie he say to me he can get
one very good piano very cheap already.
| say, 'Wiikie, you get it. | care not to
make expense to You. l go there by the
hall at 8 o'clock an d find on the stage is no
piano. People smil- but | say, 'Wilkie
will tie piano GET Now who can ever hear
OF concert without on the stage is the
piano in the afternoon 2" and the professor
stretched out his arms appealngly. But
the reporter was not great artist and
therefore could not appreciate what a
great abyss must have opened before the
sensitive soul of Herr Strauss when he
a nf.fn NO mis- sinn
Il was in such mood that love that
Theme Ware" the professor continued to
explain. Il was ten days getting that in
my head, so when l am in my bed, when l
The morning call., 1893-09-03
CAN 1T BE TRUE?
A Chicago Fair Attendant Absolutely
Refuses to Receive Fee.
st. Louis Globe Democr t.

Isaac Taylor, the architect, who has made
several trips TO tile Worlds Fair, returned
few days ago full OF an adventure which is re-
ceiVed askance by such Of his friends as have
visited the White City.
Yes. gentlemen" said Mr.. Taylor to a group
OF friends al the Southern Hotel. 81 met during
my last visit the only living person In Chicago
who would and did refuse tip. know 1t is
hard TO believe, and L was myself much aston :
ished. While ssrolling through The Midway
Plaisance, 10 company OF William Eden OF the
Great Northern Hotel, we dropped into the
Persian Palace. After inspecting the various
relics OF ancient and modern art, a gentemany
young Persian in his native toys, who spoke
good English, asked me to sit down and have
cup OF tea or cOffef.
I'VE complied ordered tea. which:was ele-
gantiy served in cups OF fabulous value. when
we had finished the beverage / asked, How
much is it?'
"'Nothing at all, sir; we give this away
1.-The answer took away my breath. and II
was moment before l could recover sufi-
GENTLY TO draw out coin and say, We'll, take
this for YOURSELF
81 beg pardon, sir, bat It would be a viola
tion OF our rules We caunot accept any fees
whatever from the people who are temporarily
our guests
- put my money back and checked an In
clination 10 asked this phenomenal person IL he
had photographs of himself for sale. would
have willingly given IS Tor one.''
The morning call., 1893-09-03
WHAT DEVELOPERS SAY.
Appeal to Be Taken to the Supreme
Court.

The decision of Judge Murphy sustain
ing the dive ordinance has caused a feel
ing of gloom TO settle upon the divekeep-
ers. They have Still the hope that an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court. which will be
Immediately taken, will result in their
cOnten lions being upheld. Even then,
they say. II they should be defeated the
appeal will be taken to the United States
Court of Appeals, and finally to the Su-
preme Court of the land.
Ned Foster of the notorious Bella Union
Theater said last night that he would re-
main open, as his understanding of the
agreement between him and the Police
Commission ers was that he would not be
molested until after the result of an appeal
TO the Supreme Court was known.
If" he said, 1.-The decision of Judge
Murphy had Geen unfavorabie to the Com
missioners they were to appeal to the Su-
preme Court, and. of course, they under
stood that we would d 10 the same; so that
their permission allowing me TO keep open
would not lapse until after the Judgment
on appeal was rendered. The appeal will
be pushed through. and we may expect a
decision in about three weeks"
What the Police Commissioners may
do, IL they should meet tomorrow night,
is another thing to be considered. They
may have different understanding of the
agreement with Foster. and order his
place TO be closed, as the judgment of
Judge Murphy was to decide whether or
not the Bella Union and the other dives
would be permitted to run any longer.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
THEY FOUND A NOVELTY.
The Experience of Country Couple
at the Worlds Fair.
Chicago Record.


Uncle Ezra Norton and his wife, Aunt Try
pbeDa, came in from Climax prairie last Mon
day TO 90 the WORLDS Fair, and they made
their headquarters at the palatial North Side
residence OF their famous nephew. Colonel j.
S. Norton. author, Egyptologer, barrister and
orator. Colonel Norton thinks a great deal
of Uncle Ezra and Aunt Pheeny, and well
he should, for when he was boy down al Lock
port he used to visit the Norton farm out n
Climax prairie about six times a year, and he'll
never forget the fun he had rounding up Uncle
EZra's calves, sheep and hogs and eating Aunt
PheeUy's dOughnuts.
The first thing Colonel Norton did after the
old folks came was to impress upon their
minds the wisdom of going bout their sight
seeing in calm, metbOdical way. He repre-
sented, very truly, too. that much lime and
energy would be wasted unless strict pan
of operations was adhered TO in doing Jack son
PARK and lis very numerous entertaining and
instructive features.
al speak from experience-from bitter ex-
perieDce." said he, "for it was after two weary
weeks OF reckless. haphaZard plunging that l
became convinced that the only way 20 see the
Worlds Fair intelligently and comforts ably is
TO take It's sights IN regular order, just as you
would do picture gallery"
This view Impressed The old folks favorahIv
On Tuesday morning they started ont bright
and early for Jackson Park and they We're full
OF the good resolution to do everything deeently
and IL order. hey left the caitIe-cars at Sixty
first street and were soon al lie entrance TO the
stile it occurred to Uncle Ezra that IL was his
duty 10 impress upon Aunt Tryphena.s mind
once more the Importance Of going at their
sightseeing In a methodIcal way.
Now. Pheeny." says the old gentleman,
well do jest what James told us to; We'll
take things in jest as they come. We've got a
fortnight in Which to do t all, and thaI's a
plenty time If we only 90 at it The right way.
Now, s'pose we begin right here an keep on
dom The sights 10 the right till we've seen
enough for to-day. and then agiu to- morrow
we'll take up where we left of today
At this moment the old geutIenan's vigilant
eye detected a sign bearing The legend, Exit"
is that. wonder? Did you ever see an exit,
Tryphena? / never did. so suppose we begin
right her. an go in an see it,"
&c. In the enthusiasm of curiosity, guileless
Uncle Era and Aunt TIyphena made their
way through the exit turnstiie only 10 find
th mselves in Stony Island avenue, within
fifty feet OF the gate at which they had just
paid their money for admission to the fair
grounds.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
MORE COLLECTORS
In the Interest of the Mid
winter Fair.
The Hawaiian Band Will Give a Con-
cert in This City Soon for the
Benefit of the Exposition.

Secretary Alexander Badlam OF the
Midwinter Fair executive committee is
absent in TuIare. 1t was stated yester-
day that he would be detailed on work
outside the city hereafter, but the execu-
tive committee has taken no action in
giving him an appointment other than
that which he at present occupies. Yes
terday's meeting of the committee was
brief and was attended by only four men,
bers.
Louis Sloss Jr. spent the day debating to
stenOgrapher in the financial Depart
ment. He has been urging members of
the financial committee to bring in all the
available coin. lie proposes 10 increase
the number of collectors. The cash on
hand yesterday morning amounted To
sos, 600, according TO the statement OF the
cashier, and during the day S2S60 came in
The following letter was received by the
directOr-general from L.. a. ThurstOn of
Hawaii yesterday:
The Hawaiian band is expected TO arrive in
San Francisco from Honolulu by The steamer
Australia Oh Wednesday, September 20 en-
route for Chicago 1t has been their Intention
10 proceed direct TO Chicago Without giving a
performance before arriving there. As an
evidence OF HawaIl's good Will toward Cali
fornia, and to some extent as assistance toward
the Midwlnter Fair. which will be of great
DGucul 10 hawaii DIS Ncll as 10 tue racine COAST.
/ hereby tender the services of the band 10 give
an Instrumental and vocal concert upon the
evening Of Wednesday, September 20, If you
will furnish ball within which the performance
may be given, the entire proceeds TO be devoted
10 The Muwiuter Fair. The band consists of
about thirty members. The singing Will be of
native songs In the Hawaiian language.
The following telegram was received
yesterday from r. B. Mitchell a. Chicago:
President Cleveland has signed fair bill. Ar
rangements have been perfected 10 AXE To San
Francisco special train OF Pullman sleepers,
donated by The railroad COMPANY TO the foreign
commissioners and the representatives of for
eiSn Governments accompanied by corresp pond
ents OF leading Eastern newspapers as soon as
The buildings get under way. COrnely has Or
gained here very strongly. ana The cream of
The Chicago exposition can be carried 10 n
Francisco If the citizens there will raise suffi-
Gent money TO erect large enough buildings.
leave for San Francisco tomorrow night, and
arrive Thursday morning.
Assistant Director General r. Cornely
is working actively in Chicago and is in
daily telegraphic communication with the
committee. He has wired that Tetsuko &
Co. have applied for several thousand feet
of space for an exhibit of their Japanese
village.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

am in the streetcar and when at my din
ner | am, that little piece is in nv head
AGd here at o'clock | find the piano is
not. and out o. my head 60 the beautiful
notes. l was what you call ratified and
now they bring in a piano-bahi tin
pan-that had never before seen. If YOU
have gun to shoot that you have never
before seen, can you shoot?"
The reporter frankly confessed that he
could rot.
1T is the same with me. WilkIe a little
speech makes and clap. clap goes the peo-
pies hands and it is all right. But l am
one great artist and / say 1t will not do,
/ will myself speak. ;"
''How about the little unpleasantness
with MIR. Campbell?" mildlyssuggested the
interviewer.
''Ah. yes. Mr.. Campbell. Here is a
cigar L receive already from Mr.. Campbell.
he comes to me as | am speaking aud he
says. catching me by the coat. Come down,
come down; you are excited and catches
like that"-illustrating Ivy catching him.
self by the bosom Of his trousers.
That was all. | was not excited. So
cool l never was. l know make good
speech"
did you strike Mr.. CampbellP"
mo, no. no; on my word on my sacred
word of honor. Mr.. Campbell a gentleman
is, and If l take him by the throat he would
strike me in the face"
Are you as great pianist as Paderew-
skip" was asked. The effect of the
question was magical. The brstlng whis-
kers no longer bristled, and the wrinkles
on the flushed brow of. Herr Strauss
smoothed themselves out as he replied:
Il think so. Yes, know | am. But l
am modest and | will not blow. No, no; |
will not blow" and while the glowing
word of the fiery professor was still on
him the reporter bowed himself out.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
WHAT THE ANALYSIS SHOWS.
MARIANA Days Death Was Caused
by Opium Poisoning.

The circumstances connected with the
death of Mariana Day. the New Almaden
schOolteacher, at the Grand Hotel on
Thursday evening. are further compli-
Gated by the analysis of the contents of
the stomach made by DR.. Darlington. He
called at the CoroDer's office last night and
stated that he had found sufficient opium
iii the stomach TO cause death In other
words that her death was due to opium
poisoning. The poison had permeated the
whole of her system.
As already stated in THE CALL the pills
found in Miss Days room at the Grand
Hotel were largely composed of opium,
and the presumption is that to ease her
pains she had swallowed too many of the
pills with fatal result. There is nothing
apparently to warrant the belief that it is
case of suicide, but rather of want of
knowledge of the effects of the pills.
1t is probable that the inquest will be
held tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
A FAIR IN SPAIN.
International Exposition
i'm Madrid i'm 1894.
TO OPEN FOR SIX rIONTHS.
What the Hangers Propose to Have
on Exhibition-The Awards
to Be Made.

As a continuation of the feasting and
celebration bad in the capital of Spain to
commemorate the fourth centenary of the
discovery OF America royal DEGREES were
issued on the 23d of March. 1892, and on
the 18th of February, 1S93 for the pur-
pose of having a great international ex-
hibition in Madrid, the same to open on
the 1st of April, 1894.
The exhibition will be held in the msgni-
fceDt edifce recently constructed and
known as the Palace of Industry and Arts.
which was built as q permanent edifce for
future expositions.
Without doubt this exposition will have
the support of a very large number of
foreign exhibitors, rs it can hardly fail of
being a success. inasmuch as it is backed
hy the personal efforts OF her Majesty the
Queen. and that of the Government, as
well as the cooperation of an interna-
The morning call., 1893-09-03
NEW WATER WORKS.
An Old Well at North Beach to Be
Apaiu Utilized.

Again OtHiZCu.
The Italian residents of North Beach
were out in full force last evening to cele-
brate the Inauguration of a new water
company which has recently been organ
lied and put in practical working order in
that vicinity. A grand ball and banquet
were given in honor of the occasion at
Bersaglieri Hall, on the corner of Stockton
and Union streets, for which over 500 in
vtations had been issued. The hall was
deliberately decorated, and In the center
an iron fountain was placed which was
connected with the new works. Alter the
grand march was over the water was
turned on for the first time amid enthu-
siastic applause.
j. Figoni, proprietor of the works, then
delivered a short address. relating the
events in connection with his discovery,
and stated that he intended TO supply
every house in North Beach with water at
rates far below the tax which is now i'm
posed by the Spring Valley Company.
Dancing was resumed and at midnight
the guests retired to the banQuet-hall on
the upper story and did justice TO the tempt
ing delicacies there offered.
The history of the enterprise is as fol-
lows: In 1S4S there was considerable diff
Guilty experienced by the residents of
Yerba Buena and the Preside reservation
In securing pure water. Several wells
were sunk, but soon gave out. and very
often the nhabitantsstw at a loss to
know what to DO Sergeant Figueroa was
commissioned to make thorough survey
of the country and endeayOr to locate
The morning call., 1893-09-03

permanent water supply. He finally dis
covered spring on the west side Of Tele-
graph Hill. at a spot that is now known
as Ill Jasper place. He Immediately re-
was built and for many years furnished
both settlements with pure water.
Later on tile Spring Valley monopoly
stepped in, and the "Ojo de Aqua de
FIgueroa," as the spring had been named.
was memory of the dim past.
j. FigOni has since purchased the land in
question, aud with the promise of united
support FROM the residents Whereabouts he
has had the well cleaned out and hundreds
of feet of new pipe laid in all directions.
His rates will be so low that persons Will
have no occasion for protests, and from
present indications there is little doubt
that Figonfs scheme will be n great boon
to those who are fortunate enough to re-
side within reasonable distance from the
reservoir.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
KNOCKED SENSELESS.
A Sailor on the Schooner Redwood
Seriously Injured.

A sailor known to his shipmates as Her
man Schneider was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured while hosting sail on the
schooner Redwood yesterday. The vessel.
which Is the property of Captain w. r.
Roberts, was lying at Broadway wharf
aud was about to sail for Sausalito with a
cargo of coal. Owing to some mistake of
the men who were handling the tackliug il
swung around and struck Schneider.
knocking him senseless t. the deck. He
was taken TO the Receiving Hospital,
where DR.. Deane found that the sailor
back was badly confused; his scalp was
seriously iacerated and he was probably
internally injured. Schneider resides at
257 Minna street.