davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
Warren Wright is convalescing af-
ter severe attack OF typhoid fever.
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Folsom are
visiting their daughter in Brooklyn,
N Y
Henry Tilton Of Littleton is in
town, d guest at w. L. Kinney's of
Spring street.
Miss Ca therine Thayer has return
ed from an extended visit with her
sister in Barton.
Mason Hall has gone to Fort At
kinson. Wis, TO build d residence for
the mayor of the city.
The marriage of Miss Annie Adell
Howe and William Trott King will
take place this evening followed by
a reception.
Thos. Farrell and wife left town
today and will sail from Montreal
on Saturday for two months visit
in England.
Miss Kathrine Harvey is spending
a few weeks in Boston and vicinity,
and will return with her sister. Miss
Lulu, who has been al Wellesley Col
lege the past year.
Dr. A NJ. Gushing of Springfield,
Mass, and Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Cush-
ing are visiting at G. w. Spencer's.
Prof. Gushing and wife have just re-
turned from two years spent in Leip-
zig, Germany.
DIR. George F. Cheney attended the
Goth annual meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Dental Society at Boston
last week. The banquet was held at
the Thorndike Thursday evening,
with addresses by Gov. Greenhalge.
Lt.-Gov. Wolcott and others.
By invitation OF T. N. Vail of Lyn-
don Center seven of our towns
people participated in a tally-ho
party to Willoughby Lake. The in
vited guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
James Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
K. Hazen, Miss Martha E. Ross, A.
P. Nelson and J. W. Titcomb.
Major Bowman was invited to
respond to the toast, The Masonic
Veterans,' at Grand Lodge ban
vuet in Burlington last night, in
celebration Of the Masonic centennial.
He is the oldest living past grand
master, and especially fitted to re-
spond to such a sentiment Major
Bowman was not able to be in Bur
lington, on account of the injury to
his leg, but sent his response to be
read.
A. c. Harvey, former resident OF
this place but for the past Is years
general Eastern manager of the
Great Northern railroad with head
quarters at Boston, has resigned his
position and will live in Pasadena
Cal. He will engage in the fruit and
ranch business there. Just before he
! left Boston about 100 railroad men
| gathered at Young's Hotel and after
! the banquet presented Mr.. Harvey
with an elaborate silver service and
handsome gold headed cane. The
value of the service was in the neigh
borhood of $500, and the work
manship was something unique.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Special Village Meeting.
IF 1t Rains-Bingham'
Moving Machine for Sale.
Conundrum-C. H. Woods.
You Don't Wear-J. S. Meigs.
In Stock-The Keeley Institute.
Trimmed Millinery. c. French.
Craig's Question Book-F. o. Clark.
Old Strong and Safe-C. s. Hastings.
Base Ball Goods-Boynton 81 Eastman.
c. Northrop's Est.-Probate of VIII.
Janet Hunters Est.-Presentation Account.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
7. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

Over 200 were present at the meet
ing last Sunday afternoon which was
service especially for Odd Fellows.
Rev. H. NJ. Douglas gave the address
upon Characteristic of Brother
hood" The meeting next Sunday
afternoon will be especially for the
Knights of Pythias with ar address
by Rev. Thomas Tyrie.
Secretary Lewis gives the opening
address at the Orleans County Chris
tian Endeavor convention at West
Albany, June 26 His theme is More
Spiritual Energy in our Christian
Endeavor,"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
MenIner Record.

Bingharn's Drug Store. for the week
o. Tuue / 2 1894:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
ROLLING. MILL MEN
DENY THE CARD OF P. 0. M GRAN, AND SAY traI x,A 1,rr-

DENY THE CARD OF P. 0. MORAN, AND SAY
 1.-THE DAY OF sHRFDoM IS ovER.''
 In the Peoples Daily Tribune of Friday was published a card signed by P. c. Moran, former ernploye1 of; the Birming- ham Rolling Mill company, in which he said he had been discharged, oby the com pany on account of his having made a speech in support of Mir. Aldrich for con- gress. He said that the company had offered to reinstate him if he would support MT. Underwood.
 Other employees of the rolling mill com pany say that there is no truth in MT. Moran's statement; that none of the of- ficials of the company have made any at tempt to force the men to vote for either candidate.
 A meeting of the employees was held last night, ana committee, consisting of Messrs. Pat Moore, George Brand and John R. Jones, was appointed to draft resolutions condemning the Moran letter, and also to prepare statement for publi- cation. This committee will report back to another meeting of the employes, which IS called for this morning.
 An AGE- HERALD reporter had talk last night with several of the rolling mill men |, some of whom declared their intention of voting for MT. Afdrich, and they each and every one stated emphatically that no in : fiuence whatever had been brought to bear upon them by the company officials as to the way they should vote. They said they wished it understood that sthe days of serfdom are over.'
 They said the officials of the company had not asked them to vote for any one.
 Superintendent Dwyer was seen yester- day afternoon by an AGE HERALD reporter and he denounced the card of Moran asia lie from the whole cloth. He said the com pany engaged the services of the men and when that was given nothing more was re- quired. He said the company had nothing to do with either the religion or the politics of it's employees and cared nothing for either.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
BRECKENRIDGE A DEsERTER.

IN PRESENTING A BANNER HE UTTERs WORDS OF cowARDIcE TO HIS PARTY. l LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 13.-Colonel Breckinridge today delivered one of the most remarkable addresses of his career. The occasion was unique in that be, de- feated candidate, had been invited to pre-
 sent, on behalf of the Breckinridge organ- ization, banner to the precinct which | gave him the largest proportionate vote of | any other the district. The precinct was | Harper Ferry, in Henry county. Of the | l79 votes cast Breckinridge got thirteen of them. In presenting the banner the colo nel took occasion to drag open in his skill ful manner all the old wounds of the cam pagu and to refer to nearly everything that was done against his candidacy. From a literary standpoint It was one or the most perfect speeches he ever made. Already thousands of Breckinridge sup porters have slgniied their intention of voting for Judge George Denny. the repub- lican nominee, and today's speech will
 have a tendency to drive many strong Breckinridge men to Denny's support. The closing sen fences of his speech breathe
 the spirit of the man as well as his sup
 porters.
 They are as follows: 1 know what the
 future has in store for me, nor am l dis quieted thereby. There Is wolk some- where, and it will come to me at the proper
 time as He sees it. l carry into It the fruitful 1u uuouce that your irlenuSulp cEo- ates, to be worthy of your confidence, to justify your friendship; and you need DO promise that l will SD live. Hereafter, If there be some wrecked brother groping
 from darkness to day, trying 10 pull him. self together for another and purer ca- reer, yearning to do better work
 for man aud God, may he be
 told in the simples of language
 the story of your friendship for me, and take heart that he will find true men aud real women, who iull brothers and sisters to him when touched with the sense of his infirmities. You have been derided
 as the only county that could be contr oiled
 by such motives. Fayette and Bourbon
 stand by you; thousands in the other coun-
 ties hasten to share any condemnation you may receive, and in their name l present this banner, bearing ths effisy oi de- feat ed man, upon whese head has beaten g., pill. .ss storm, and bid you ~Tes~ celye it as evidence that they ap. pl ud your act, and in the light of the world, avouch that 1t was such an
 act that all democrats could approve, all
 brave men applaud, all generous men
 praise. all christian men emulate. They
 bid you keep it until the day co mes 10 un.
 furl it--for they know that that day will
 come the day of better and purer political
 methods; of kinder and more charitable
 brotherhood; of frank and more truthful
 utterances; of courteous and respectful dis
 cussion, when men dacity will not assume
 the role Of political argument, nor hypoc-
 ricy be accepted as Christianity
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
' THE s FATE pEMorRACY

| sf4.a aa..r NoWeI IN sHAPE-o'MEAGHER NAMED FOR
 CORONER s.. .-s.-...S
 NEW YORK, Oct. 8.MIhe executive com mittse of the New York state democracy held another meeting in Cooper Union this evening. It remained in session two hours. William R. Grace presided. Resolutions were passed authorizing the district leaders to get up petitions for signatures for the nomination of candidates. This action was taken, MT. Grace sad, so that in the event of there being any difficulty in having their candidates recognized they will be nomi- hated by petition as well as by party.
 The slates for aldermanic and assembly nominations were talked over at some lenath It was evidently the feeling of all present that nominations be made in each district in the city and that all disaffected Tammany men be taken up.
 A letter was read from Dr. Anderson, the state democracy's nominee for coroner, de- clining the nomination. Dr. O'Meagher, the candidate of the committee of seventy, was nominated in hls stead.
 The placing of the name of pr. William O'Meagher in Dr. Anderson's place now clears up the situation, and the tickets of the Grace democracy and the comuqittee of eeventy are identical. Dr.. Anderson was tho choice of the committee of seventy, but he was withdrawn for Dr. O. Meagher. Mr. Grace said today that his organization Was in good shape and the enrcllmspt was daily increasing. 4
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
MERELY AN IDLE RUMOR

THAT THE ELYToN LAND COMPANY HAD
 DEFAULTED ON INTEREST PAYMENT.
 It has been rumorcd on the streets for several days that the Elyton Land com pany had defaulted on it's interest, which was due October 1.
 Dr. H. M. Caldwell, president oi the com pany twas seen by an AGE HERALD reporter yesterday and asked as to the truthful D ess of the report. es 7se
 He denied that such was the case. He said the interest on the trust bonds of the Elyton Land company was payable quart erly, but when the Elyton company was formed aud succeeded the Elyton Land company an agreement was had between the new company and the bondholders that the quarterly bonds sheuld be succeeded by semi-annual bonds, and that Interest should be paid on the 1st of January and 1st of July. cas
 Under this agreement the interest was not paid October I, as had been customary.
 The Maryland Trust company held the old bonds and they take the neN ones.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
SOME BIRMINGHAM FIRMS.

The old Florence hotel is being reno- vated from top t, bottom, and will be opened by M. J. Wheeler & Co. The firm is composed of NJ. J. Wheeler of Tuska- loosa and J s. Jemison of Birmingham managers and will make first-class house of the Florence. Mr. Wheeler was at one time proprietor of the Alexina at Eutaw, and the hote! was iar-famed during his management. The dining room will be a special feature oi the Florence.
 Messrs. Smith & Montgomery, station CTS, carry one of the largest stocks in this line in Alabama. Their periodical and CTS of good literature. Being one of Bir- mingham's oldest firms. they have the confidence and patronage of the people over large territory. A more complete stock ol school supplies, standard books and current literature could not probably be found in any city of the south. Smith Montgomery are the people when you want anything kept in a complete station cry stock.
 jewellers, is one of Biimi hams oldest houses. They have beeu in business for twenty years in this city aud have estab- lished profitable patronage. Their st jck is complete with the highest class Of goods and their popularity increases with each season. They are authorized watch in . spectors for the Louisville and Nashville and the Birmingham Railway aud Electric company and have been for number of years, which reflects credit upon their re- liability.
 The Birmingham Arms and Cycle com- pany, under the management of MT. R. H. Baugh, has moved from it's old stand on Second avenue to Twentieth street between First and Second avenues. This house has grown in popularity uutll their stock has been increased to one of the largest in the country. It is the only house iu Birming- ham carrying complete line of sporting goods.
 Joe Frank, the recognized leading dealer in the fl e,t wi es, whiskies, bsers and c- gars, has moved from his old stand, at 1912 First avenue, to 1929 and 1881 E irst av- enue. He makes family trade specially. You are respectfully requested to call and examine his stock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
OFF 10 CANADA.
l sArOLLI ON A M lsSION AS ARBITRATOR FOR THE CHURCH.

sAroLLI ON A M lssIoN AS ARBITRATOR FOR
 THE CHURCH.
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. 13.-Mgr. Satolli left this city this even ug for Nj ontreal, Canada, having been called there to act ss arbitra- tor to settle the misundersi anding which has arisen bttween Cardinal Taschereau, |, metropolitan of Canada, and the civil au- thorities. He will also act in some trouble which has arisen between the cardinal and his clergy.
 1t is not known what the nature of the clash is, but it is supposed that he con fl ct between the church and the civil au- thorities has arises in regard to church property. These conflicts are of no infre quent occurrence in Canada, where tue church enjoys very liberal privileges under the old trench laws.
 The work on which the cardinal has started will probably occupy hiG for a week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION.
THE ABLE BODIED CONNECTS TO BUILD {
 RAILROAD FOR ARKANSAS

THE ABLE BODIED CONNECTS TO BUILD A
 RAILROAD FOR ARKANSAS.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 13.-The su- perintendent of the penitentiary, w. E. T. Mcconnell, will recommend in his report to the legislature that the convicts be used next year in building railroad for the state. He says the state could buy tarm and place the old men and boy convicts upon it and raise sufficient quantity of bread and meat for the main body of con victs while they build a railroad, and the road when completed would be source of revenue to the state for all time to come.
 He suggests road running west from Little Rock, through Perryville, Boone vile and then west until it taps the Frisco, south of Fort Smith. This route, he says, woald be the best that could be found, and it would open some ofthe very best territory in the state. It would pass through farm lands, the choicest in the state, and through timber, the very best in quality and almost inexhaustible in sup ply, while it would tap the center of the great coal basin of western Arkansas. This road, if constructed, would compete with the Little Rock and Fort nth, one of the best paying branches of the Iron Mountain system.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
THE BARCELONA'S CREW
SAFE ON BOARD THE NKATHEN-ANOTHER UuscHI AsHQRE

SAFE ON BOARD THE ANKATHEN-ANoTHE
 VESSEL ASHORE.
 PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 13.-The Nor wegian bark Ankathen arrived of the bar today and came to anchor to await orders. She has on board the crew of the Spanish bark Barcelona, which cleared from New Orleans October 4th with cargo of stores for Harcelona. The Ankathen was ordered to Horn Island to load and will carry the wrecked crew there. The Barcelona was caught in the storm and wrecked.
 The British ship Mutual with cargo of sulphur ore from Spain went on the inner beach of Santa Rosa island yesterday while going up to lhe quarantine station. She was pulled off bz tugs this evening.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
WILLIAM L. WILSON IGNORED.
GREAT THRoNC AT MoRGANToWN T'
 WELCOME HIM-A GALA DAY.

WELCOME HfM-A GALA DAY.
 MoRGANTowN, W. Va., Oct. 13.-Con gressman William l.. Wilson arrived here al 8:3O o'clock this morning and was met by tho w. L. Wilson Students club of the State university, of which he was at one time president. Large delegations, aggre- gating 2000 10 5000 people, came in from PIttsburg, Fairmont and other places, ali delegations being met by the Students club.
 John J. Brown opened the meeting in the court house square at 10 o'clock. Ex- Governor Fleming spoke on the tariff and and spoke for half an hour, when rain be- gan falling, thinning out the crowd of over 4000 He devoted his speech to the tariff world 8 markets, defense of the democratic congress, defended the income tax and ar raigned republican congressman for oppos ing it. His reference to income tax was received with applause.
 Mot alone, l" he said, twill the poor be taxed, but the rich as well under this pro- vision of the new tariff law. o
 John Mason, prominent Pittsburg law yer, followed. He said in reference to Sherman's Akron, O., speech of yesterday that Senator Sherman was not and had never been an extreme protectionst.
 Ed Fulton of Fayette county, Pennsyl- vania, followed. Several other local speak CTS also addressed the meeting.
 Attorney General Henzel of Pennsylvania failed to put in an appearance.
 Tonight banquet was given in honor of Congressman Wilson by the students of the law and the senior classes. s. D. Jacobs of
 Wilson, Fleming and several others spoke.
 Wilson will spend Sunday at Fairmont, as the guest of Ex Governor Fleming.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
CONFESSED TO THE CHURCH.

w. O. P. BRECKENRIDGE ASKS FOR THE
 PRAYERS OF HIS CHURCH.
 PARIS. KY., Oct. 13.-Rev. Charles T.. Thompson, pastor of the Mount Horeb Presbyterian church in Fayette county, read publicly last Sunday the action of the church concerning Col. w. 0. P. Breckin- ridge, who has made to them a confession of his guilt and asked the prayers and love of his brethren in leading Christian life.
 The unanimous decision of the officers was tbat while accepting his repentance as sincere and heartfelt the great publicity of the sin demanded some public action, SO he was suspended from the sacraments till February 1, 1895.
 The law of the book of church orders, paragraph 158, is: "Definite suspension is administered when the credit of religion, the honor of Christ and the good of the of- fender demand it, even though he may have been given satisfaction by the courts.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
EXPIRATION OF TIME
DIssoLvEs REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
 CONVENTION AT SARATOGA.

DIssoLvEs REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
 CONVENTION AT SARATOGA.
 SARATOGA, N. Y., Oct. 13.-The repub- lican congressional deadlock was dissolved at last by the expiration of the time in which nomination can be had. When the town hall clock struck midnight Speaker Maltby and the other members of the St. Lawrence delegation left the room, leaving the others still in session, and went to their hotel. The Saratoga, Fulton and Hamilton half of the convention re- mained in their seats and offered their nomin ation to Lucius N. Littanr of Glow ersvlle, but he declined to take on the half shell what he could not obtain in the full convention. Then 8 motion was put and declared carried by Chairman Vanness, that Gen. Winsor B.. French of, Saratoga be nominated by exclamation.
 Said nomination was then certified to and it was taken to Albany and filed this morning with Secretary ofsi3tate Palmer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON
ACCORDED A ROYAL WELCOME BY DEMO
 CRAFTS AT SEPARATOR ILL,a

 ACCORDED A ROYAL WELCOME BY DEMO.
 CRAFTS AT SEPARATOR, IJL.a
 SEPARATOR, III. i, Oct. 13. Vice. President Stevenson arrived. in the city this morning at Il 40 and was met at the depot by a com- mittee of prominent citizens with carriages and band. A large crowd was assem bled at the depot The vice. presidential party was driven to the Plumb house, where an informal reception was held. a.
 At 8 o'clock @ meeting was held in the opera house, about 1000 people being in at- tendance. The principal addresses at the afternoon meeting were delivered by B. J. Claggett, candidate for state treasurer, and Judge R. R. Gibbons of5 Princeton, Ill. the later being the candidate for con- gress in the Eleventh district . .sss
 Vice. President Stevenson was received with prolonged cheering. He made only a short talk reserving his strength for the eveling meeting.
 He held reception in the parlors of his hotel this evening and hundreds availed themselves of the opportunity to grasp his hand.
 The evening meeting held at the opara house was large and enth usiastic, the house being filled, while the stage was oc- cupied by prominent democrats. The vice. president has been greatly fatigued by his labors on the stump and his appeara D ce plainly Indicated that fact. His address was closely listened to and receiYed with frequent outbursts of applause. This dis tiuguished speaker left on special train at 10 o'clock p. m. for his home in Bloom. ington. -
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
OH YOU NAUGHTY MARY.

TOPEKA, Kas., Got. 13.-The republican A. A. Dixon, superintendent and matron of the state asylum for the deaf and dumb at Olathe, in which Mrs. Mary Lease, who was president of the state board of chari- ties, is accused of advising them to steal from the patients and give her portion of the s'rake- off. They also charge that the board appropriated sufficient to defray the expenses of its members to the Worlds k-;
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY

ADVOCATED BY BERLIN's SOCIAL DEMO
 cRAgs-cURE FOR DIPHrHERTA.
 BERLIN, Oct. 13.-The social democrats in the Berlin city council have demanded that eight hours be made the working day for all men employed by the city.
 The municipal authorities of Dresden, Nordhausen and several other towns have decided to supply their hospitals with Bering's diphiheria serum, and thus give free treatment to all diphtheria patients. A similar step was taken in Christiana, Sweden, since the wonderful resuits of using the serum were made known.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
HILL FIXES HIS DATES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Senator David B. Hill arrived in this city from Binghamton this morning. He at once went to demo- cratic state headquarters in the Park Avenue hotel, where the senator had talk with Secretary DeFreest and Lieutenant- Governor Sheehan. He fixed up his sched- ule for next week. This IS the programme: Monday evening, Kingston Tuesday after noon and evening, Little Falls; Wednes- day evening, Gloversville; Thursday even- ing, Rochester,; Friday evening, Buffalo. On Saturday night the senator will speak in town in the western part of the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
THE VIRGINIA EXPOSITION
CLOSES ITS FIRST WEEK AND. BIDS FAIR TO
 BE A GREAT SUCCESS. ts

BE GREAT SUCCESS. '~ .s
 RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 13.1The first week of the Virginia exposition closed this forenoon. The attendance throughout the week has been excellent, including many people from outside the state. The exhibit is pronounced one of the best ever seen in the state, the displays made by the various companies being among the most attractive features.
 The war against the fakirs, which was started by Rev. Asbury~ Christian, is ap- parently over, as no arrests have been made since the opening day.
 Monday the races begin and the week will be the big week of the fair. There are about 135 entries in the trotting trials, and there are already many running horses here to enter the ru n ming contests.
 The cattle show will also be held next week, and the entries already made indi- cate that it will be larger than any ever seen in Virginia. rsss >.@4
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-14
Finest base burners in the city at Gossett's, 2OO5 2d ave.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

I beg to inform my friends that I can be found tempora- rily at 1905 2d avenue, oppo- site government building.
 I shall continue to make a speciality of selling the very best of liquors, and hope for a continuance of the patronage bestowed upon me in the past.
 HENRY BARNARD.