davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26
To the sheriff of the County of Nev Haven },

To the Sherif of the County of New Haven or either of his Deputies, GREETING.
 By Authority of the State Of Connecticut. you are hereny commanded to summ n and notify the town of Hamden, in said county. the Eighth and Ninth School DIstricts. of said town Of Hamden, to ap pear before the next session Of the General Assembly of the St ate of Connecticut, to be held at the CauitOI. af the City of Hartford, in said State. on the 10th day of January, A. D. 1898, then and there to show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of the foregoing pefittons should not be granted. -. Ii n
 And t appearing to and being found by the subscriDing authority, 2 d re Of the Supe- rior Court, that more than twenty fndiyid- uals are, or may be, adversely Interest ed in the prayer of said petition, itis fiiffhar ORDERED and COMMANDED. that notice of the pendency of this petttton bo atyen by publis hing 8 copy of the came. and of this citation and order, in the New Haven Jour nal and Courier, q newspaper published in the City of New Haven. in ssi i connty. on m 1894. '. | 'as>' = Y l's Dated st Eex ~ Haven, this ssth day of De-,
 GEORGE ". WHEELER.
 AJudge of the Superior Court fOr the
 State Of Connecticut. fls
 The foregoing Is true copy Of theoriginal Petition, Citation and Order, s III M 71, N Attest; LUzERNa A. BROCKETT, ossa Deputy 6hsrtf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26
Dsnbury,. EIeetr,a Roads.

Danbury, Dec. 25. 5.-Ths work of equip- ping the street railway system in this city for electricity has been completed and Superintendent Wardell of the road expects to have the electric cars rum hing by Saturday on the regular time schedule To-day several cars were in operation on the road and few pas-l senSers were carried. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26
EXHIBITION AND DANCE

At Turn Hall in Celebration of Christmas.
 The Turn Verein gave dance at Turn hall last evening in celebration of Christmas. The dance was preceded by an exhibition of turning by the young mems class. The exhibit was highly enjoyed and excellently execut- ed. The class was in the charge of h. structor David Arnold,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, ]

D1strlct or NOW Haven, ss Probate Court,
 December 21st, 1894. { lL New Haven, in said district, dec ;ased. The administratrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this co Irt for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED-That the 18th day of December A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Probate court to be held at New HIven within and for the district of New Haven, be and the same is hereby signed for hear account with said estate, and this court di- rects the administratrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at sal time and place by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having 8 circulation in said district. A, HEATO ;, ROBERTSON.
 d-83t Judge Of said Probate Court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26
PALE, THIN AND EMACIATED
 PEOPLE.

The country is full of them. They do not know what it is to feel we'll like other folks.
 Medicines of all kinds have been tried without good re- suits. Cod Liver Oil and the preparations of Malt have all failed. What is the reason i? These emaciated people can- not digest starchy foods. The fat of the body is produced w tn bread, potatoes, and other starchy food. If they will eat food that is arti6cially digested they will grow fat, strong, plump, and robust. They will commence gaining flesh at once. This Flesh Form ing Food is called PAsKoLA. You can buy it at any drug store. Send your name to The e-Digested Food Co.,, 3o| Reade st., New York, and get their interesting pamphlet. X Charles s. Leete < Co.,,
 d26Tu Fr&R New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26

A MERRY CHRISTMAS ID ALL OUR PATRONS
 IN PARTICULAR.
 And We Offer to Aslp a utts. An exceptionally fine lot of Florida Oranges.
 Pink Malaga Grapes. Grape Fruit. Bananas. Fancy Table Apples. Deep color Tangerines. Stuffed Prunes, II, and ] ID boxes. Choice bunch Raisins for table. Loose Mus'atels for.cooking. Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel. Washed Currants, Seedless Raisins. Mrs. Taylor's noted Plum Puddings in bowls.
 Mrs. Tavlor's jars of Mince for Pies, made from chopped tongue and the choicest fruit, all prepared by her. Franco-American and R. & R. Plum Pudding.
 Kennedy's Fruit Cake in lb cans. Bells Poultry Dressing. Fine Olives, Olive oil, Mustards, Pickles, Canned Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Stringless Beans, finest quality. FINE sHERRIEs,
 FINE SAUTERNES,
 FINE CLARETS,
 FINE BURGUNDIES,
 CHAMPAGNES for table. Sherries and Brand,es for cooking use. 25 cases Heublein's prepared Cock tails, Hub Punch. A GOOD STOCK OF IMPORTED AND
 DOMESTIC CIGARS. The "Prince de Gales" of nearly ev- cry size.
 "Gallagher's Perfectos," one dozen in box for s1.00,-a neat little present. Hoffman House" Cigar, fancy boxes.
 A BIG STOCK OF FLOUR, And choice one for s4. % per barrel-a good present to make, if not so costly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26

PIX AID CRAX FOR NUTS, SS CENTS per st and up, in handsome d2l7t LINsLEY. ROOT & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

December 22d, 1894 ] UPSTATE of JAMES O'sHEA, late of North 1H Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his ad- court for allowance, 1t is ,I7
 .ORDERED-That the 18th day of December, A. D. ls94, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Probate court to be held at New Haven, with Tn and for the district of New Haven, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the al- lowance of said administration account with said estate, and this court directs the admin istrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON, -. d253t Judge of said Probate Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-26

ITO the Honorable the General Assembly of 4 the State of COnh ecticut to be holden on the Wednesday after the first Monday of January, A. D. 1895: ' The petition of the undersigned citizens of the towns Of North Haven and Hamden re- spectfully represents that
 whereas, certain other citizens of said towns of North Haven and Hamden have petltloned your hon )rable body to change a part of the dividing line between said towns, thereby set ing off a certain portion of the said town of North Haven to the said town or u mden, the particulars of W ich O. ae th hIS aPssoT i'm sd A. ApeEsa reference thereto being had and,
 :, Whereas, on sundry occasions in the past the General Assembly has transferred valu- S6le aartR of the trrtery of the town of compensation therefor to the said town of North Haven, thereby rendering the general dividing line between the two towns unsats- fac tory and incOnvenient;
 If any change is to b made by your hon. orable body in the present dividing line be- tween the said towns, 1t should be made sub. stantially as follows, to wit: Beginning at the sJutherly terminus of the bonnda y line ford on the northerly line of said towa-, f Hamden, I'll lnng thence sCuthe ly to. a point where the Ridge Road, s,-called, intersects the m. main mai TO Id leading from North Haven to Ma TpRn ng southsr in the
 
 town of Hamden, near the residence of Phoebe Bassett where said Ridge Road is met by road running easterly therefrom, thence following the center of said road ca sterly to a point where said road meets State street. and thence east in direct line to tn Ouin- nipiac River, thence following the cent IT of said river to the boundary hne of the town of New Haven.
 Your petitioners therefore ask that if any change Is to De made in the present division, line between the two towns it be made sub stantial 7 tl accordance with the aforesaid proposed line, and that all portions of the territory of the said town of Hamden lying northerly and easter y of said proposed line be an nexed to and made part of said town of North Haven, and that such portions of the Eighth and Ninth School Districts of the town of Hamden as lie northerly and easterly of said prop posed line D e annexed to and made part Of the Eighth School District of tnetown of North Haven.
 And yourpetitioners as in duty bound will eyer pray. 6H
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
A TON OF PURE GOLD.

"A ton of pure gold" said the man
at the assay Office, us worth S6O2,-
799 81, and a ton OF silver will cost
you only S37, 8O4,S If you had
S1,OOO,OOO in gold coin you could
haul it in one good wagon load, for
it wouldn't weigh two tons by some
thing like 800 pounds, but if you had
$1,OOO,OOO in silver coin you would
have to charter a couple OF freight
cars to transport it, for it would
weigh nearly thirty tons. A cubic
foot of pure gold weighs 1,21S 81
pounds, and the same quantity OF
silver weighs but 655 / 4 pounds .
GNew York Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
ALL SORTS.
BuckIeu's Arnica SaIve.

The best saIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuu1, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfact on,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Flint Bros.
Delaware is the lowest state and Col
orado the highest above the sea level.
Four Big Successes.
Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale. DIR.
Kings New Discovery, for consumption
coughs and colds, each bottle guaran-
teed-Electric Bitters, the greatest rene
dy for liver. stomach, and Kidneys
Bucklen's Arrica Salve, the best in the
world. and Dr.. Kings New Life Pills,
which are a perfect pill. All these rene
dies are guaranteed to do just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad
to tell you more of them. Sold at Flint
Bros. Drug Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
tIO4.

Secretary Gresham objects to the
interference Of this government in the
affairs Of Samoa and thinks the
treaty of Berlin, made in 1889, by
which the United States, Great Brit
ain and Germany undertook to pro-
vide for an autonomous government
of the islands, was mistake Is it not
possible that President Cleveland for
gets his responsibility for this mis-
take :" He it was, in the closing
DAYS Of his administration. who laid
before congress the report Of Secretary
Bayard, accompanied with a mes
sage indorsing the proposed treaty
with Samoa by the powers named
This was the Inheritance which Pres
ident Harrison received from Mr.
Cleveland, and, with his customary
promptness IN dealing with foreign
questions, President Harrison carried
into execution the plan prepared by
Mr.. Bavard and Endorsed by Mr.
Cleveland. What has changed the
policy OF Mr.. Cleveland Has Gresh-
ans malignant hate of President
Harrison and Secretary Blaine found
Judgement IN the heart Of Cleveland !:
i New York Mail and Express.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14

spruce, or pine? Pine, because Of its
long needles. And what kind of pine,
white, pitch, or red You have
only to count the needles, or look a
the bark Red pine has its needles IN
twos, its bark reddish and rather
smooth. Pitch pine has its needles
in threes, its bark very rough. White
pine has its needles in fves, its bark
smooth, except on old trees. Could
anything be easier than to distin-
guish these three most common
pines? This pine has its slender
needles in facicles (bundles) of tves
and is OF course white pine (pinus
strobus.)
That red berried plant you may
call checkerberry or teaberry or
aromatic wintergreen or bOxberry
or partridgeberry. The professor
gives it the definite name Of Gaul-
iberia prOCumbeus. You had better
save the name partridgeberry for
that little creeping plant near by
with bright leaves and red berries
(Mitchella repens). They are easy
to distinguish. Checkerberry (Gaul
theria) is aromatic, but IS not al
with the leaves turned a deep red.
Partridgeberry (Mitchella) IS taste
less, and a creeper and IS as green
now as II was last summer. Its
leaves and flowers grow in pairs,
and the berry is q twin-berry, but
YOU will not cOnfound it with the
twin-fOwer (Linnaea borealis),
which has twin leaves but no berries.
Another wintergreen is the shrub
yonder with the large glossy leaves,
the mountain laurel (kalmia latl-
folia). We use it here to trim the
church at Christmas time.
But tits time TO retrdce our steps.
In passing, you notice that sumach
bush with a cluster Of red berries in
close bunch. Many are afraid to
touch it, fearing that it is poison
sumach. But the red sumach IS
harmless, and can easily be dis
tinguished from the poison sumach
by the position, as we'll as the color,
of its flowers and fruit. The hand
some staghorn sumach (Rhus
typhina) bears its crimson flowers
and fruit in clusters a the end of
branches terminal panicles). The
poison sumach (Rhus venenata)
bears it's flowers and fruit in the
angles (aXils) OF branches (aXillary
panicles), and the fruit IS whitish or
dun-colored This is the so-cailed
poison dogwood, a brother OF the
common poison ivy (Rhus toxico-
dendrOn), q common pest, which is
easily recognized by its glossy leaves,
which grow in threes. The true dog
wood (COrnus) is harmless. Under
the word poison in the new Web
ster's International dictionary you
will find good illustrations of these
two poison sumachs. If you are
not familiar with these two enemies
by painful experience, it would be
most practical lesson in botany to
learn the two poison sumachs by
sight. know of no other plants in
New England that are poisonous to
the neutrality-suspicious. Of the
Springfield Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
AHARLES WILSON.
DanviIle, June II, 1894.
BOTANY IN EASY STAGES.

will not take you on an imagin-
airy tramp, but will tell you simply
a few of the things thatI found few
days ago on d short stroll in a town
in Worcester county. Some one
brought me at noon d fresh clover
leaf, that had grown out of doors.
That started me. Spring had come.
l ran out and searched in the grass
where the sun had began to make
it sprOut. There were fresh clover
leaves IN plenty. Near by was d
patch of chick weed, the. commonest
little weed about many houses. That
too was turning green. 1 examined
the clump, and found, TO my amaze
ment, a perfect blossom. l suppose
it budded last fall, but there was a
perfect flower. Five tiny, twO-cleft,
white petals, three styles, hairy
petioie Ceaf stalk, a perfect speci-
men of Stellaria media. A word in
botanical names. Does that name
seem long and hard? 1t surely is no
harder a name to learn and pro-
nounce than Maggie O'Shaughnessy.
1t has pretty meaning, too. Stel-
la star, Stellaria star flower. Stel-
ldilo NO4iSSk IOlldS ~ NoHduS MESSY
and media to Maggie. If a Russian
professor should come to a lawn
party of yours, what could you say
TO him? l should stoop down and
pick up one of those little flowers
and say, 'Stellaria media, nome ?"
And he would bow and smile, and
perhaps pick white clover and re-
mark, "Trifoiium repens." Botan-
zeal names may be little hard to
learn, but once learned they are the
same the world over.
To return to our tramp. l went
first to the edge of our lake and
walked along the shore. Maple
buds are turning red; and shows
that it is the red maple C'Acer
rubrumO. Pussy willows are invit-
ing us to stroke them. The first
"pussies" appeared a month ago.
1t you want a more scientific name
call them catkins, that is, little cats.
But at present it is more interesting
TO look at the dried flowers OF last
fall, still standing III the pasture tic
which we have found our way, than
to look for signs Of coming blossoms
Everywhere there are dry stalks o.
goldenrod, asters, everlasting and
bareback. Do you recognize them
They are simply your friends of last
fall in mourning weeds" But i
you cannot identify them, at least
you will recognize the everereens
This bit of tree; is it hemlock
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
niisrrllanu.
FARMeRs AND TAXATION.

EDITOR CALEDONIAN:-Your arti-
Gle in the CALIFORNIAN of May 31st,
relating to pledged delegations" to
any political convention is time
IL and true. To my mind the
selections for both delegates and
candidates should be from the classes
that have some real grievances to be
corrected.
The farmers in the state OF Yer
mont are the largest class, and they
are the class that have real hard
ships and wrongs to contend with
A large number of farmers pay taxes
on the property they own, and they
also pay taxes on q large amount OF
property that they do not own.
Besides, quite number OF farming
towns are struggling under the bur
den Of a railroad debt. Now there
have been strenuous efforts made by
by the professional members OF the
legislature to devise some plan to
relieve the farmers rom their bur
dens, but so far they have failed to
afford relief.
Why not pass a law making the
money loaned by individuals on
mortgages, taxable at the same rate,
and paid in the same way that saw
ings banks pay taxes on the money
they loan; that is, by parties that
loan the money.
What Justice IS there in taking the
railroad property in Walden to pay
the state expenses for the town of
Cabot? Why not have the state
assume all the railroad debts of the
town, inasmuch as the whole prop
erty is taxed for the sole benefit of
the state?
Walden is a good farming town,
and there Is d large number of farms
in that town that would be Occu-
pied and worked at profit if the
farmer only paid taxes on what he
owned and either had the benefit of
the railroad tax, Cat a fair value
for town purposes, or if the state
would assume the railroad debt.
Other towns are struggling under
the same burdens.
There are other classes of voters
besides farmers that have grievances
and they should be represented both
in the state and county. 1t seems
to me that when the voters meet in
caucus or convention, the main ques-
ton is, who will represent us best,
and who will use his utmost en-
deavors to get all wrongs corrected ?
1t often happens that legislative
bodies summons persons of different
classes for the purpose of Investigate
ing wrongs complained Of My plan
is to have all classes represented,
and then if the injured or oppressed
are present, they can advocate their
own cause. Every class or occupa-
ton has intelligent men that are
capable of representing, and it seems
to me that the signs OF the times
are that all claims of voters are
bound to have a hearing, and it is
good judgment to give them a
chance ere it is too late. One turn in
congress would convince COxey that
his schemes are impracticable and
his advice would silence thousands
who are clamOring for something
that they can only obtain by hard
work.
CHARLES WILSON.
DanviIle, June II, 1894.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
Vital to Manhood.

DR.. E. G VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Rysteria Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
ProstratiOn caused by alcohol or tobacco
Wakefu1ness, Mental Depression Softening OF
the Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay.
death, Premature Old Age. a month's treat
ment 81, 6 for s., by mail We guarantee
six boxes to cure. Each order for boxes
With So, will send written guarantee to re-
fund 1t If not cured. Guarantees issued only
by {. c. Bingham, Druggist and sole agent.
st. JOhnsbury. VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
Did You Ever

hear tell of & purchaser wanting to buy
an imitation? Why do men who try to
sell such articles speak Of the act as
working them off," Simply because
people want the best, and it takes work
and likewise deception to sell them the
worst. This unpleasant experience may
befall the housekeeper who determines to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
Farm
Stations,
SEASON OF 1894.
JEN NER,
IVAN SPEEDWELL,

Standard No. 214O6.
Black Stallion. Born June 90. 1891 Bred
Brier Hill Farm. Lexington, Ky.
Sire. Ivaneer. by Electiouee-.
Dam. Kentucky Belle. by Abraham.
Second dam. Emmic by Volunteer.
Third dam, by Saladin.
Ivaneer is own brother in blood to Sunol
2:S14. Abraham, sire OF nine in the . 80
list, and one OF the very best OF Daniel
Lambert. Volunteer, sire of 81 with records
ranging from . :1114 to . 80.
Ivan Speedwell will be allowed TO serve ten
mares at SIS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
VIVIAN.

Perchero1 Horse. Three years old
Sire. Marathon. by Brilliant.
Dam. Facade, by Brilliant.
Brilliant was the most famous Percherou
horse that ever lived. The product of a
typical Percheron is conceded in every market
of the world where they are in to be the
strongest, quickest, hardest. and freest fro m
disease and longest lived OF any known draft
horse. Terms, SIS.
All fees payable when mare proves in foai.
All are cordially invited to visit the Farms
and ms pect the horses.
P. o. Address,
Lyndon Center, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
Lyndon Center, VT.
SCREENS.

Window Screeus 25c and up, Screen Doors
SIPS, Oil Stoves zoe, Ice Chests 81 Upright
Refrigerators 81. Ice Cream Freezers 81 so,
Hammocks soc and 75c, Large Mexican
81, Baby Carriages So up. A fine one for ST
and So. Boys Wagons, large iron axle. 81.
Doll Wagons soc, 75c and 81. Croquet, full
set, eight in a box, for 81. Bird Cages 75c
Velocipedes $3.50 up, Base Ball Mitts, Balls
and Bats, Hand Bags, Musical instruments,
Strings, Sheet Music. Fishing Tackle
Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Jewelry, Etc
Watches cleaned and repaired ar low prices
Everything in summer goods at low prices.
Variety Store,
GEORGE E. GROW
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-21
WHO IS TO BLAME?

So long as the Democrats of the terri.
tory in their Kilkenny cat fight kept
the quarrel within the party, outsiders
have not felt themselves called upon to
Interfere. So long as it consisted of a
scramble for the spoils people who
make their living by honest toll have
cared little who was successful in the
contest.
Bat now that the fight has reached
that intensity when statehood is i'm
periled, the integrity of the people
questioned, the credit of the territory
assailed, and the honesty and probity
OF the government impeached, 1t is time
that all good citizens asked for halt.
On account of the disgraceful Dem
ocratic quarrel, statehood, the prize
dearest to the hearts of the peo-
pie, has seemingly slipped from
our grasp; capitalists are threat
ening to withdraw their invest.
ments, and intending investors write
that until matters are settled negoti-
atoms that have been pending are de.
clared off.
With this condition staring us in the
facs, the query, "Who is to blame ?" ia
pertinent and tho determination that
the guilty persons shall be punished is
not an idle threat.
1t was generally understood that
Arizona would be admitted to statehood
before the holidays, and had the Demo-
crafts acted in good faith we would now