davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-23
A TRIM LITTLE CRAFT.

For some two years past 5. San
born of Spring street has been at
work on a new steam yacht, for his
personal use on Lake Memphrema-
cog, and on Monday the boat was
loaded on 10 the cars here and taken
to Newport. \ few finishing touches
remain to be put on, although the
craft was in readiness for a sail
when it left St. ] ohm sburg. 1t is 80
feet long, 7 feet beam, and is al
together pretty piece of work
finished with excellent taste and
regard for the comfort of all who
may ride therein. Hard pine, black
walnut, cherry and other woods
were used in the construction of the
boat. The cabin is fitted with
upholstered seats, the deck fore and
aft will be neatly rallied, and the new
yacht will be desirable acquisition
to the fleet which sails the waters of
that attractive lake. 1t is not Mr..
Sanborn's first venture in boat
building, hv any means, and he has
done a piece of work in which he
may we'll take pride. The yacht is
propelled by a screw, the engine
which furnishes the power weighing
some 1900 pounds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-23

Rev. Hugh Montgomery OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, Lowell,
Mass, has been invited, and accept
ed an invitation to deliver a patriotic
address Al Music Hall next Monday
evening. His subject will be Ten
reasons why l favor the A. P. A"
The lecture will be free, but admls-
sion will be by ticket, to prevent
overcrowding the hall. Children
under fourteen will not be admitted
unless accompanied by their parents.
There will be patriotic singing by
the best local talent.
"A large number ofpeople gathered
at the North church on Friday even
ing last, when John D. Hazen OF
New York gave an organ recital,
assisted by Miss Whittier Of Boston.
Mr.. Hazen was formerly .organlst at
this church, and his St. Johnsbury
friends were pleased to hear him
again. The programme was made
up of music of a high grade, and Mr..
Hazen's execution of the several
numbers was artistic and enjoyable.
Miss Whittier's solo work was also
very much apprecia ted; she has a
good voice, and sang effectively two
selections With Verdure Clad, :"
from the Creation, and the Prayer
from Eli. Mr.. Hazen has been a
pupil of S. P. Warren of Grace church,
New York, for the past three years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-23
A FIRE ALARM.

The alarm from box 73 on Mon
day, shortly after noon, was caused
by a fire on Maple street, in the
house owned by Henry Michaud.
The trouble originated around the
chimney, but the fremen responded
so quickly that only portion Of the
roof was burned. The house and its
contents were considerably damaged
by water, however The property
was insured for $4,000 in the agency
of Blodgett & Co.; loss not definitely
known.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Free Baptist Sunday school
had delightful time picnicking at
Harvey's Pond last Thursday. The
weather was perfect, and thelocality
is all that can be desired as a picnic
resort.
John D. Hazen presided most ac-
ceptablv at the North church organ on
Sunday morning.
The children of the Helping Hand
Society of the Baptist church did a
fine thing at their supper on the
church grounds last Friday evening.
The attendance exceeded the socie-
tvs expectation, and the Harder"
had to be refilled to meet the wants
of all who called for supper. The So
ciety cleared fourteen dollars.
At the Free Baptist church on Sun
day evening mex t the pastor, Rev. A. L.
Davis, will give a lecture on "The
Crusaders"
Rev. Geo. NJ. Steele of Auburndale,
Mass, preached at the Methodist
church on Sunday. While here he
was the guest Of his brother, Rev. J.
A. Steele.
Second sermon on Pilgrims Pro-
gress at Railroad St. Baptist
church Sunday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-23
LAKE EXCURSION.

The Boston and Maine railroad
announce a fine excursion to Lake
Memphremagog and the Province of
Quebec, from stations between White
River Junction and St. Johnsbury,
inclusive, on Wednesday, August 29s
This outing is arranged especially
for the Sunday schools and young
peoples societies of the Connecticut
and Passumpsic rivers valley, and
the rates are so low that a large
number Of persons should take ad-
vantage of it. The rate from sta
tions between Wells River and ST.
Johnsbury is S1.75 for adults and
81 90 for children. The train will
leave Wells River at sos 4. M, ST.
Johnsbury al S.55, and will not stop
between here and Newport. The
trip will be delightful one, includ-
ing as it does pleasant railroad
ride and sail on the beautiful lake
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-23
THE ANNUAL MUSTER.

Brattleboro was taken by the
troops last week, but in peaceful
sort OF a way. It was Camp Gov.
Holbrook" this time, and the boys
had a fine week Of it rather dusty,
some of them say, but fine weather,
aud an Improvement in that respect
over the rain which not infrequently
attends muster with the rest of the
forces. The Phoenix gives an inter
esting report Of the occasion, and
from this we CLEAN some facts.
Preparations for the camp were
made mainly by the Estey Guard.
who went into their tents on the
Friday morning previous. They
were soon joined by the quartermas-
ters of the several companies. The reg
iment rendezvoused there on Mon
day, the regular routine beginning on
Tuesday morning. This day and
Wednesday were given up to regular
work, and on Thursday came the
extended order drill, large crowd
watching the skirmishers. Gov. Full
Ter established headquarters on the
grounds Wednesday, and received
the brigade and regimental officers.
At this informal reception, ex-Gov.
Holbrook spoke briefly, expressing a
deep interest in the National Guard.
Company F of the United States
Infantry were in camp with the mill
tia, and their work was watched
with much interest by the guards
men.
The contest for the Centennial
trophy was won by the Estey Guard
of Brattleboro for the third consecu-
tive time, with a score OF 81. Co. D
stood sixth in the list, though Capt.
Bonett's individual score of 20 was
only one point below the highest
score made by three other individu-
ais in the regiment.
On Friday the special exercises of
"Governor's Day were held in the
presence of several thousand people.
the dress parade and grand review
the troops made a splendid showing.
Among those to whom badges
were presented for long terms of
service were these members of Com
pany D: Capt. c. NJ. Bonett for 10
years; and W. B. Bowman, c. A.
Celley and F. NJ. Bonett, for five
years.
During the week the Ninth Yer
mont Veteran Association held a
reunion, 20 members present; the
Vermont Sons of the Revolution held
a meeting and banquet, many dis
tinguished persons being present !;
a reception to the officers of the bri-
gade and regiment was held at Gov
Fuller's residence on Friday evening !;
and two or three other social gath
erings added brilliancy to the occas-
ion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-23
Weather Record.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
Ending August Fl, 1894:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-23
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Horace 5. Lee died on Wednes-
day of last week at a hospital at
Roxbury, Mass. She was resident
OF Brock ton, where her husband and
one daughter live. The funeral wa IS
held in Brockton and the remains
brought to St. Johnsbury, where SER
vices were held last Saturday al the
home Of her sister, Mrs. F. B. Hook
er. Mrs. E E. Evans of this place is
another sister and her brothers are
c. H. Bagley of St. Johnsbury. L. 6.
Bagley of Rutland and Charles Bag
ley of Boston.
Col. James H. Platt died in George
town, Cal, last week. He was TAX
en- with apoplexy while fishing and
fell overheard and was drowned
He was the promoter and president
of the Denver Paper Company,
whose mills have just been complet-
ed. He was born III St. Johusbury,
in 1887, and was in one of the Yer
mont regiments in the war. He was
a member of congress for four terms
beginning with the 41st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-23

The first ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes, 213.
Necessary for choice, 107.
John c. Clark, So
Arthur F. Stone. 60.
Henry c. Bates, SO.
Charles P. Carpenter, 80.
Edwin L. Hovey, 4.
The second ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes, 225.
Necessary for a choice, 113.
ohm (. Clark, 122.
Arthur F. Stone. SO.
Henry c. Bates, %.
Charles P. Carpenter, 23
Edwin L. Hovey, 2.
And Mr. Clark was declared the
nominee of the caucus and his nomi-
nation was made unanimous.
The following justice ticket was
was then put in nomination:
Pearl D. Blodgett, Albro F. Mich
OILS, Delos NJ. Bacon, Daniel Carpen-
ter, Jacob 6. Hovey, Charles w.
Ruiter, Henry F. Griswold, Walter
P. Smith, Albert Worcester, George
P. Moore, Charles H. Horton, Thorn
as Rickaby, Henry R Albee, George
NJ. Gray.
The nominee Of the caucus is the
treasurer of E. & T. Fairbanks &
Co. and was formerly cashier of the
First National Bank. He is one of
the ablest young men in town and
deserves every republican vote in
St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-23
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The republican caucus to nominate
a town representative was held at
the Town Hall last Saturday after
noon and was attended by about
225 citizens. Elmore T. Ide, chair
man of the town committee, read
the call ami the caucus organized by
electing Alexander Dunnett chairman
and Robert Simonds clerk.
Arthur F. Stone was nominated
by A. B. Noyes, Henry c. Bates was
nominated by o. W. Orcutt, John c.
Clark was nominated by Col. T. c.
Fletcher and Charles P. Carpenter
was placed in nomina ton by Dr.. G.
B. Bullard.
The oasis., 1894-05-10
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A WelI-known SoI- der, Correspondent and Journal
 ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of brave soldiers to the war, and no state bears bet ter record in that respect than it does. Tn literature it Is rapidly acquiring an cnyiabIo place. In war and literature solomon Newell, well known as writer as "soi," has won an honorable position. Dur ing the late war he was member of O. M 2d. x. r. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana In- fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows:
 Several of us old veterans here are usin, Dr. Miles Restorative Neryine, Heart Curt and Nerve aud Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. or the Pills we must say they are the best com bination of the qualities required in prep aration of their nature We have ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the outgrowth of new principle In medicine, and tone up the system wonder fully. We say to all, try these remedies" :"
 solomon Iewell Marion. lnd Dec. 5, 1892
 These remedies are sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart ind. on re- ceipt of price. s1 per bottle, six bottles s5 eN- press prepaid. They positively contain neither opiates nor dangerous drugs,
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Pat Shanley, one of the pioneers of Gila county, died at Globe on the first jf May aftera long and painful illness. rhe funeral was one of the largest ever known in Globe, deceased having been one ef the most popular citizens m the county. He was a member of the livestock sanitary commission, an office he had held several terms.
The oasis., 1894-05-10
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as newspaper, whether It 6e measured by the cost of its production or by its Ualue to the consumer. We are talRing about an American metropolitan, daily paper of the first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. Us 80 cheap and 80 good you can't qtord in this day of progress to be without tt. There are other papers possibly ds' good, but none better, and none just like 1t. It prints aU the real news of the w0rld- the nelUs you cure for--euery day, and prints tt in the shortest possible space. You can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do day's work too. It is an independent paper and giues aH political news free from the taint of party bias in wOrd-itS complete condensed. ciean honest famjIy newspaper, and tt has the largest morning circulation in Chicago or the mest-125. GOO to 40, 900 c day.
 Prof J I. H0tfeld of the NOrthwestem UHiuerSity says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daily jour- nal as we are for some time likely to find on these moral shores.
 Sold by newSdeaIers eUeryuhere, and sub- scri0tiops reeojved by aU postmasters. Address HE CHICAGO RECORD. I8I MGGisOs.st. eg,
The oasis., 1894-05-10
AH'IzorA NEWS.
lq,ulled firm Exchanges ]

in san fgancisioat ten cents q pound The yauc of live stock shipment from Copnino county last year. was about S3l,O0O.
 Joseph ,ethune Of Tempe, has bee appointe to succeed Judge Sloan O. the Arizd a bench.
 Easter Capitalists investigating project ,ra scenic railway between Willian| Ind the Grand Canon.
 Seyerdr hundred pounds of straw berries 5t daily shipped from Phpni by expess to points along the $. ?.
 Thehorlierso on the Grand Centr9 dump lat Tombstone, are making some hndsome shipments of bullion
 The bn Francisco Examiner repudi- ates RllsL Robinson, who last yea worked fizona for a big write up ir that ppr.
 The lltrlie at the Prescott depet of thd Stl Fe, Prescott X Phnni' railroai i1IH5 feet: at Iron Spring summ 1t ith 4el45 feet.
 Theie as more windmills iD King man tlant any othertown of its si' Q in Arizona and the supply of water seems pralieally unlimited.
 Nogales $ sa new ice plant in course of erectiq. It will be operated in in conne4lm with the electric light works. is promised in week.
 Ph~nifapers express congretula- tions at iilopenlng of new saloon where tihehirsty order their bever ages by Ilusng an electric button.
 Hank lNIlams. .whodscovered som of tlie hNe,nanza mines |, the earl daysof lTobstone. has made find in Moh3yecoaty that is creating grea' exci Eenlend
 Tperf is fumor that the board CT supfrvF Forsf Maricopa county will soon iSSue onds for the erection of 3 new iail and other improvements abost the rlrt house.
 The tovINite of Benson has beer solg hy tl4 Pacific Improvement Co. to Itbe Suthern Pacific railroad com patiy for nominal consideration II embraces mnSidefable acreagc
 tDoe of ne most remarkable fact S abb but the nercalltile portion Of Pho : nil k that | large number of promi- nebt lblsilrS men reside outside tho thu hty lmiis. The additions should bdapnexed
 adcr Slrt tif Frank Proctorof Pima oIuaiy. cstiqates that in the past tive y1g4 upwst; of 2.o0o head of cattle hJ l,ecu ,iolen and slaughtered by FA4gocs 1 he vicinity Of thc line inEHna cmpts
 Ilt is rumrod that iigations ir 'hthntercsl ui science may be under atIfn in what is known aS the crater. Canyon Diablo, in northern Ari- DF where tile meteoric stone con fng diamonds was found some tim'
 t ptonly the new Gardiner flour ] will soon be in operation. The uf chinery is nearly all in place. the ndati0n for he big Corliss engine 'eady, an extra large boiler has been up, and room is being made for an. o'her dynamo of large capacity.
 rhe water in the Santa Cruz is low lthan ever aforc. fact which ma 'gytially aids ihe work of development :" lwater fer hc Cauea canal from the .,sterground flew of that stream ~ Ire water is being developed daily
The oasis., 1894-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS
TWO FINE RANCHES

 rande Valley; the fertile productive soil in the
  gains which duplicated Frees upon application to THE
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Victor Bicycles, Sundries & Repairs
 We have the agency for Southern U. S. Solid Wheel. and the Gem Steel Windmills construction of any mill on the ar ket.
The oasis., 1894-05-10
MANHOOD

Constipation, Dizziness, Failing Sensations, Nervous Tw.tch Iig of tho eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invlgorafes and tones the entire system. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Enissions and envelopes and restores weak organs. Pains fin the back, losses by day oi night are stopped quickly. Over 2,e0O private endorsements.
 PrematurenesS means impotency in the first stage Itisn symptom of seminal weaknessa ai barren ess. IL cail be stopped in 20 days by the
 The new discovery was made by the Special. fst> of the old famous huus0n Medical lnHtl- ute. It Is the strOl gest vitalizer made. IL IS very powetfl, b t harmless. Sold for Sl.o0 package or 6 packages s5.o0 lplain sealed boxeSi Written guarant given for cure. II you buy Six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more will be sen to you Tree ot all charges.
 send for circulars and testimonials. Address RUDS0N MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
 lO32 MARKET ST.,
 sAE FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
Polls yyonderland THeater.

owing to the immense throngs attend ing daily MT. Poli gives an extra per- forrnance to-day iH order that all may have an opportunity of seeing the great comedy sketch, Cleopatra Up to Date" " az presented by Leclair and Leslie. It Is a great attraction. Mr. Leclair's DOT trayal of Mfne Janauschek in "The Harvest Moori," is wonderfully fine, and MT. Leslies successfully iYnpersonates tie acting of John T. Raymond, Henry irving, Jimmy Russell and other noted entertainers. Goldie and St. Clair's black face sketch Is excellent. More land and Thompson present beautiful ly refined comedy sketch, and Miss Thompson dances bewitchingly. Miss Rita Durand is pretty young woman who finely sings topical songs. Other artists who swell the attractions are Higgins and Leslie, Kauffee and Hill, the Gloss Brothers, and Prof. Hampton with his Jumping dogs and acting cats, C6rbett and Mitchell. Persons who have not been able to get in so far this week owing to the rush can spend Thanksgiving quietly and prof1tably at the Wonderland today, when an extra performance will be given
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
Grand Opera House.

Tn the Tenderloin" will be the Thanksgiving attraction this afternoon and evening. Those who go to witness the melo-drama founded on New York life after night with the expectation of witnessing trashy, repulsive play interpreted by a cheap company will be disappointed, agreeably surprised, the management declares, as there Is not an offensive or indelicate line in the whole piece and wholesome moral Is inculcated. The company Is an ur- usually strong one, headed, as 1t is, by one of the finest actors in the coun- try, Frederick Bryton. The scenes vividly represent the famous resorts of the famous Tenderloin district, but nothing objectionable takes place in them. George Appo, the noted Chinese- American ex-gfeen goods operator, and Tom Gould, ex4proprietor of the most celebrated resort in New York, are with the company, but nothing that they say or do is vulgar or offensive. As the seats are entirely sold out for the evening, 1t would be advisable for all those who desire good seats for the matinee to secure them early this morning. Box office opens at 8 o'clock.
 Like the old play, "Ten Nights in a Bar-room," the play teaches morality and Is worthy the countenance and support of the respectable masses.
 The "white Squadron" A. Y. Pear. sons magnificent. naval drama, will be presented Fridy and Saturday and Saturday matinee
 Miss Myrtle Kingsland appears nightly in the lecture hall annex al
 the Grand Opera house and delights the visitors with her clever entertain ment, Art, Poetry and Song."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
ENTERTAINMENT.
Ityporion.


 As usual Manager Bunnell has a most excellent Thanksgiving attrac- tion. matinee and evening, this year, In Riee's Surprise Party In that favorite extravaganza. '149s." The changes since 1t was last given here will cause 1t to take on the aspect of an entirely new performance. All the favorlte performers who were identified with It's first production here will be found In their old places. Theresa Vaughn well pleases all with new songs. Ed ward Favor will be the royal treas urer. and Richard Harlow. the daisy queen of Spain, a characterization in every way remarkable. Then there are Walton and Slavin. the tall and short conspirator; Edith Sinclair as the implacable royal cook, and shapely Eileen Karl as the royal herald. Miss Lottie Neville, John II. Keefe, Miss Tolande Wallace and Walter Jones, all favorites, also appear.
 Madame Guthrle-Moyer, the eminent soprano who will assist Mir sousa In his concert here Saturday night. Is an exceptionally fine artist, combining with consummate grace and ease upon the stage a pure method and magnifi- cent soprano voice cultivated to the highest degree. AS Wagnerian dra- matic singer or in the field of floriture she Is equally at home, and Is certain to delight all who listen to her in- spring work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
NASHVILLE.

Arthur N. Farnam has returned from the south, where he has spent several weeks.
 Mr. Charles Cornish has returned from England, where he spent last summer at his home iii Derbyshire. t Arthur Cothrell has left his position at the Greist Manufacturing company on account of his i'll health.
 MT. Michael Welch, brother to P. J. Welch, the Main street meat dealer, is able to be out after his illness of d month.
 Sherman Foote, who Is in the silver piatinE business in Providence, R. l., is home to spend Thanksgiving with his folks. ,,-.. ..
 The congregations ef the Methodist and Congregationai churches will unite in service this, Thanksgiving morning at the Methodist church, Rev. MT. Howe, pastor of the Congresatiorai church, preaching the sermon.
 Tuesday night the Westvil1e hose and hook and ladder company with theif vo,,ns lady friends went to West Hai ven and attended a banquet given by James Graham hook and ladder com. pany No. 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
BUTTER

We are having lively trade in But ter; an inside figure is given us, and we give the PUBLIC an inside figure. The quality is fine l; made in one of the best creameries in the country by one of the most expert makers, we CHALLENGE COMPARISON. We offer:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
MRS. B, COIN
CLAIRVOYANT.

CLAlRVOYA [ AIN !.
 ID EADlNGS on all Private and Business h Matters. MEDlCAL-Woman's diseases. Consultation in person og by letter;
 MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., apes1y Office. Tontine Hotel. l49 Church st. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l
 November 21th, 1894. { UPSTATE of ROBERT ARNOLD, late of IT. New Haven. In said district, deceas d. Pursuant to ,n order from the Court or lie auction to the highest bidder, on the first day of cembe :, A. D. 1894, at 10o'cleck in the forenoon mnless previously disposed of at private sale) the following real e>tate or said dec ased, situated in the town or NOW Haven viz: The house and lot No. 165 Winchester avenue. ,,,, Sale to take place at the office of Clark, Swan & Blake, Sl Church street, in said New Haven, Terms made known at time of sale. n29 1t ISABELLA ARNOLD, Adm'x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29

BAI.L-In this city, Noyember 2l. at her home, 80 Fopte street, Grace E, Wall, widow Of the late wm. L. ball, aged u years ana months.
 street, Friday. Nov. 8o, at s;3op. m. Burial at convenience of family. RuNZ-In Woodbridge, November si Charles Il. kunx, aged 20 years, Q months, ID avs. of hia father, Jacob Knns, in woodbr dge, Thursday. November 90 at [ m, teiatves and friends are respectfully inviteu 10 ht- tend. Interment in Woodbridge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
rnst s.El,opemens.. 7

The alleged e1opement of Miss Rose Reynolds, a daughter of the late As asssor Michael Reynolds. and Frederick Nottingham, liquor man, was piece of fiction published in an aftsrnoon news pat,er yestefaay. There was iio eiope- ment whatever. Miss Reynolds was ITf,atr1sd at g o'clock last Tuesday after iioOn to MT. Nottingham iii st. John'b cttrctl by the Rev. Father f3ray. Miss Nellie Lynch was brf1ssniald 4nd Daniel Nottingham wat, sr06nsnAii. The bridal pair are now oh : wedding tour. tThsy did not eiope to New Ycrk tS get Inisffisd