davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-15
SHEFFIELD.

James Wiley has bought the John
Sheldon farm. Price $3.50.
Olin Chesley has bought the Charles
Mcclellan farm, stock and tools. Price
$4,000. Asa Chamberlain, who has
carried on the farm for the last four
wears, moves to Glover Mr.. Chamber
lain is a good townsman and we are
sorry to lose him.
Mr.. Heath, who moved from West
Glover on to Fred. Folsom's farm, has
returned to Glover.
David Wood has improved his house
by putting on bay window.
Eugene Bickford, Jr., is home from
Boston, where he is clerking for whole
sale house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-15
THE TOWNS AROUND.
BARNET.

The Old Maids auction at the town
hall on Friday secured a good attend
ance, the ladies' society realizing about
$25.
The band will give promenade con-
cert at Crystal Spring Bottling Works
this Thursday evening. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Colburn & Bruso, painters, have not
dissolved partnership, as was errone-
ously stated in last weeks CALIFORNIAN,
but have rented engine hall and will con-
tinue their business there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-15
CLOVER.

Asa Chamberlain has moved his family
back to his tenement here.
DIN Chesley has bought the farm re-
Gently occupied by Mr. Chamberlain in
Sheffield.
R. NJ. Walker was kicked by a colt one
day last week, receiving severe injuries.
Eli Partridge had little difficulty
with a ram one day last week and is
now up for repairs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-15
SSUHPSTC.
6llan is Daiutiug his house

LIE. Gilfllan is painting his house.
with pneumonia, is gaining.
Mrs. Jennie Powers from Lunenburg
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. D. Gould.
Clifford Thomas and wife from Bel
lows Falls are visiting at F. G. Stevens
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-15
PERTINENT.
Commissioners Notice.
JAMES w. wEBB'S ESTATE.

JAMES w W EBBTS ESTATE
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the honorable Probate court for the district
of Caledonia, commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of James w.
Webb, late of Danville. in said district,
the I'd day of March, 1894, being allowed
by said court to the creditors of said deceased
to exhibit and prove their respective claims
before us: Give notice that will attend
to the duties of appointment at the
dwelling house of Geo. B. Davis, in Danville,
in said district, on the oath day of
March and the 18th day of August next, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon on each of said
days.
B. D. HARTSHORN,
o. H. STEVENS,
Commissioners.
Danville, Vt, March 6. A. D. 1894.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-15

accessories will be supplied as needed, so
the farmers can receive benefit from it in
due time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-15
Kellogg,
Photographer.

Ny studio is now completed and
fitted with the best apparatus and
accessories of the latest design. 1
shall be pleased to see my former pa
irons and guarantee the finest work
in photographs, copies and enlarge
ments. 1 make half tone cuts
speciality.
People desiring pictures from my
old negatives must apply at once, as
l shall keep them but short time.
Photographs made either Day or
Night.
AZ Main Street, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-15

DO YOU WANT A BUGGY?
Left in my hands for sale, one top buggy,
Amesbury lake. cost $16O. Also one light
open buggy. Must be sold.
n. P. BOWMAN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-15

Parties will leave Boston as follows for
Magnificent Sightseeing Tours
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-15

Danville, Vt, March 6. A. D. 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

which we are now striving is accom-
plished. new needs bursts upon our
view, and so the work gathers breadth
and strength as II advances. George
Williams builded wiser than he knew
when he organized the first Young
Mems Christian Association half CEN
tury ago. II we put our trust In God,
and do that which confronts US, he will
bless our efforts, as he did those Of
George Williams. The open future is
before US, and invites our most earnest
labor.
Referring to the needs OF the local
Association, Mr.. PAUL stated that the
present quarters have been outgrown.
A larger assembly room, larger and
better gymnasium, ten pin alleys,
larger and better equipped reading
room-all are needed, and an excellent
opportunity is presented for some man
whom God has blessed with wealth, TO
provide for an enduring monument to
his name.
When Mr.. PAUL concluded the hymn,
Faith is the Victory" was sung, and
the audience was dismissed with prayer
and benediction by Rev. A. j. Trey,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
a Jubilee festival will be given oY the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Association
Tomorrow evening. An admission fee
of ten cents will be charged. On Thurs
day evening conference OF members
will be held, aud papers will be read
upon 4 mum Der OF subjects. The last
athletic contest and exhibition Will
take place in the gymnasium on Friday
evening, which will conclude the exer-
ciseS for the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
JUBILEE SERVICES
COMMUNICATING The FlFnsTH ANSIVsR-
SARY OF TIE 7. NJ O. A.
Held al Four O'Clock Yesterday AitsrnOOn-Th
Addrsssss-Spasisl Sermons by Pastors.
Other Religions Matters.

The exercises in commemoratIon OF
the fiitieth anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association were opened
yesterday by special services in 4 num-
Der of churches aud a service at
o'clock yesterday afternoon in Y. NJ. c.
A. hall. In the morning Jubilee ser
mons were preached by the following
named pastors: Rev. c. NJ. Afford, Of
the Third Presbyterian Church; Rev. j.
Engle, OF the Zane Street NJ. E. Church;
Rev. DR.. w. II. Cooke, of the Second
Presbyterian Church. In the evening
the following named pastors delivered
special discourSes: Rev. l.. w. Roberts,
Of the Wesley NJ. Z. Church; Rev. DR..
D. A. Cunningham, of the First Presby-
terrain Church; Rev. w. h. Hayden, Of
the Christian Church; Rev. n. B. John
son, of the North Street NJ. E. Church;
Rev. Samuel Schwarm, of the English
Lutheran Church; Rev. A. j. Trey, OF
the Baptist Church. Rev. Jacob Brit
ting, of ST. Luke's ?. e. Church; Rev.
f. d. 7. Buckley, of the Thomson
NJ. +. Church, and Rev. A. G. Robb, at
the Fourth Street NJ. E. Church.
The services 20 all of the churches
were we'll attended. Special music, ap-
propriate TO the occasion, was render
ed, and the discourses OF the pastors,
treating of the remarkable growth Of
the Y. NJ. c. A, in half century, and
what it has accomplished in saving
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
A NEST OF INIoUITY
That Cannot be Cleaned Out too Speedily
by the Police.


by the Police.
The arrest of nine men and women at
No. 927 Market street Saturday night
again calls public attention to one OF
the most disgraceful resorts in the city.
The saloon at that place is conducted
by Louis Baccelll, and has for many
years been one Of the most notorious
dives Ia the city. The house extends
back almost TO the alley, containing
about ten rooms, which BAccelli rents
TO the most degraded females In the
city. There is so much filth and stencil
about the house that it is strange the
place is not depopulated by disease,
but 1t appears that certain classes Of
people thrive upon such surroundings.
A REGISTER reporter yesterday VEN
tured into the building in company
with an officer. He found dark hall
way on the first floor, with men and
women standing about In conversation,
all more or less intoxicated. He was
informed that at least two persons
cooked, ate and slept In each of the
narrow dirty rooms in the house. The
furniture generally consisted of stove,
bed, table, a few chairs, and no carpet
There are continual DRINKS. frequent
quarrels, and q constant maintenance
Of Illicit relations between the irail
females and their degraded male com
panions. The licentousness is not con-
fined to the inmates OF the house,
for there ale many male
visitors. The visitor who will
rush the growler" is in high favor,
and such disgraceful orgies as that Of
Saturday night are by no means in
frequent.
The tenants were all served with or
ders to vacate last month, but not one
of them stirred, aud most OF them an
nounced their determination TO stay
right where they are. That there are
not more crimes committed ia the place
is remarkable. The building itself is
in 6 decidedly unsafe condition, and
may fall in any day. The neighbors
have sent In frequent complaints about
the character OF the place, and the po-
lice should wipe it out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

some Hints for the TAsssauds who VIII
Go Ont.

Some Hints for the Thsusauds Who VIII
Go Out.
OF course you are going out to the
new Park Casino Thursday and Friday
evenings to admire the elegant struc-
ture, see Roland Reed and his excellent
supporting company, "take in" the SIDE
show, observe the illuminations and
fire works, dance little, or otherwise
enjoy yourself? Well, IL you are going
and every one is-listen a moment to
some good advice.
First, get your railroad ticket Wednes-
day. 1t will save you the annoyance Of
leaving the ladies of your party Thurs
day evening, and getting into the
crush In and about the railroad Office,
in search of the necessary pasteboards.
Secondly, don't try to go out at seven
o'clock. To be sure, Manager Weis-
gerber has made excellent arrange
ments to haul everybody, and he'll do
it. IF anybody kin, he kin. "
But still you might get
left, or at least be terribly
crowded. Make the trip at six o'clock
and you will fad it very much more
comfortable. Or, better still, go at five.
Then you won't be in a hurry; can walk
about the grounds liesurely after you
reach the park, inspect the various at
fractions, partake OF refreshments, and
go to the Casino early, cool and COM
Portable, and fully prepared TO pass a
pleasant evening.
Manager Weisgerbsr will run one
motor, Thursday and Friday evenings,
back and forth between Elm Grove and
the Park, and will mass all the others
in this city, early in the evening, will
abandon the regular schedule, and will
see to it that 1900 visitors reach the
Park each and every hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
Police Notes.

There were twenty cases on hand tor
this mornings court At nine o'clock last
evening.
Annie Myers and Elizabeth Harden
had 4 fight in Smoky Row, on Six
teenth street, about half-past six last
evening, and were arrested by Officer
Creighton.
OF the eighteen cases registered at
the City Hall at seven o'clock last even
ing, twelve were women.
John Cline, arrested Saturday night
for disorderlY conduct at Murphy's, on
McCulloch street, was found TO have
several cuts on his person yesterday.
DR.. Mccoy sewed up the gsshes in his
head. John doh'a know how he got
them,
Last evening about eight o'clock
son Of Lizzie Neal, who was arrested
Saturday night, found q man in the
house and notified officer Herbert, who
arrested Nels Donelly. alias George
Cooper as he was leaving with bunch
OF Bingham aprons and towels. Cooper,
who says he lives at 1924 EOf street,
was locked up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

eubserIbs fer the leading oe a teIs
SunaaT kseiatsr, daliVsvntb, randf- part
Of fha elsy or surrsT Morroa 100. Z 10
esASlgFpse< Hammia 104,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
Cock Y,gbttn North wbseliog.

Saturday night there was another
chicken fight In North Wheeling. There
was but one fight, but 1t was good
one OF six rounds, between fine buff
OF the Island weighing six pounds, and
one of the South Side. lne red weigh
ing six pounds and four ounces. There
was stake Of SIS q side on the result,
and the fight was won by the South
side bird. There was not large num-
Der of persons 10 see the fight, as It's
Mace was kept secret. Other fights
will be brought Of In that part OF the
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
At st. Matthews.

The reOponing Of st. Matthew's
church, was marked by unusually large
congregations, and most interesting
services. The interior view OF the
church Is now one Of the handsomest in
the city. The painting and frescoing
is most artstically done, new carpets
are laid, and the location of the organ
has been changed. At the morning
services yesterday the vested choir
sang, and made an excellent impression
upon the congregation. Rev. DR.. Swope
preached morning and gening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
The w. c. T. U. of W. Va,

The twelfth annual convention OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of this State will open its session in the
Fourth Street NJ. 2. Church Tuesday
morning at hali-past nine o'clock. AT
the morning session Of the first day the
standing committees will be appointed,
and the report of the Executive Com
mittee read. At the afternoon ses-
sion the district reports will De
read, and at the evening session
there will be an address of welcome by
Rev. Dr.. A. b. Riker, on behalf Of the
Ministerial Association, by Mayor
Caldwell on behalf Of the citizens, BY
@. B. Hart on behalf OF the press, and
by DR.. Harriet B. Jones on behalf OF
the Wheeling w. c. T. U. These ad-
dresses will be responded to by Mrs.
w. r. C. Morrow, OF Fairmont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

News from Pittsburg last night stated
that Rev. DR.. W. A. Passavant, Sr., OF
wide repute in religious and charitable
work in Pittsburg, Western Pennslva-
MIA and Northern West Virginia,
died at 10 o'clock in Plttsburg.
Rev. Passavane was &c years OF age and
had been engaged In the ministry in
PlttSourg for 4s years. He was very well
known in this city, having preached In
the Zion Lutheran church here. Rev.
Passavsnt was TO have preached the an
niversary sermon at the annual session
of the Pittsburg Synod to meet during
the month, he being the oldest minister
in the synod. His death occasloned
much regret here yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
River Newh

There were 9 feet inches Of water In
the channel last night. Falling.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 3.-River,
feet inches and about stationary;
cloudy and warm.
STEUBENvILLE, O., June 5.-River.
9 feet 5 inches and falling; weather
clear and much warmer
WARREN, PA. June S.-RiEer, 5 feet
inches and falling; weather clear and
warm.
OH CITY, PA, June 3.-River 8 feet
5 inches and stationary; weather clear
ami pleasant
GREESsBoBO. PA. June 3.-River. :
feet IL inches and falling; weather fair
and pleasant a.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
Short In His Accounts.

VIII Snyder, sewing machine agent
in the employ OF the Standard Machine
Company, was arrested Saturday upon
a warrant sworn out by the local man
aRer Of the company, charging him
with q shortage 10 his accounts Of SOS.
Snyder was taken before Justice Phil
lips, and in default Of 500 bond, was
committed IL Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04
A MEETING FoR TO-DAY.

The striking coal miners OF this, the
First District OF West Virginia, are
called to meet this afternoon at two
o'clock at Trades Assembly ball. I'm
portant matters are TO be discussed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-04

Does e.

To money you be willing to spend some. Many
Ieem think only article that advertis-
Ing, that a great mistake.
Let every advertise his goods others
fortunes doing 1t.
Nothngis have its sale materially increased
by newspaper publicity.
Judicious advertising only the best way
oners but cheapest we'll gets keeps
hem for you.
There is strong competition all lines of business
You advertising give you your share of the trade
IN need it the skillful and intelligent way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
THE MAYORS CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Twenty Plain DRINKS and Disorderlies
Given Their Liberty Yesterday.

Mayor McDonough payed his annual
Christpas visit to the barracks yesterday.
and made some Christmas presents. which
were perhaps appreciated as much, if not
more than any that were given yesterday.
His first visit was about O'Clock in
the afternoon, when he had all the petty
criminals from the JAN and the
barracks called into the sergeants
Office. There were four from the Jail
who had been in from six to eight days
for petty effenses against the city ordi-
nances, and on promise of good behavior,
they were allowed to go. Ben Oliver.
who was the worst of the lot, had been
sent up for fighting his wife. He eX-
planned that he had only given her a light
beating, and he did not think he was do
ing anything wrong. He was told that
next time he was before the court he
would have to so up for sixty days, but
he promised good behavior in the future
and was allowed to go.
Next came the plain DRINKS and disor-
derby conduct cases of Christmas eve
and Christmas day. Altoget her there were
eight of these, making an even dozen
that We're given their liberty in the after
noon. George Thompson, a plain drunk
insisted that he used to work for the
mayor, and said he had just left the
mayors house when he was arrested. He
stated, however, that that was not where
he got his drink, and he was allowed to
go on a promise Of good behavior
Are YOU Fenian2" asked his honor Of
David Driscoll, colored, who was the next
plain drunk. Driscou didn't know lust
what that was, but he admitted frankly
and with a hopeful air that he might be
Z such, and said that he must have been
somewhere near the fracas with which
he was charged as being the instiqator.
He was dismissed. Several plain DRINKS
were dismissed, including Ella Williams
and Eliza Crosby, who had engaged i'm a
little Christmas fracas. God bless you"
was the benediction pronounced by Eliza
as the mayor told her she could DEPART
IN peace. and both were dismissed on
condition that they would not again
render themselves liable to arrest. Last
night at II O'Clock the mayor visited the
barracks again, and after considering
eight of the cases of plain drunks and dis
orderly conducts, he allowed them TO 90
making am even twenty tina: we're given
their liberty during the day. the best
Christmas present that could have been
1 bestowed upon them under the circum-
stances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
FIRED - THE PoYs.
A Crowd of Fantastic Negroes Pelted
and They Return the Fire With

A Crowd Of Fantastic Negroes Pelted
and They Return the Fire with
Weapons.
There was a small riot in Madison
square, in front of the De Soto hotel yes
terday morning about il O'Clock. A band
of fantastic negroes passed the square ia
which there were large number Of white
boys having their Christmas fun.
In jest the boys began to pelt the ne
groes with hrecraclers and anything else
that came to hand. and perhaps their jest
was a little too severe.
At least the negroes thought so. and
they began to return the fire. one OF the
negroes drew pistol. and while rum
ming from the crowd fired three shots at
the boys Two of the shots struck the
tling on the southwestern corner Of the
De Soto hotel roof and broke several pieces
of il. The boy was chased by some of the
loolzers-on. and he snapped a pistol at
them as he was running. He made his
escape, and was not arrested last night.
one Of the negroes who was in the party
that was pelted gave the name of the
negro who did the shooting as William
Thomas and said he lived down in Yam
acraw, but sucha statement is a very
indefinite one and it is hardly probable
that the negro would give his chum away
unless he was compelled TO do so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26

ever, be said Schwarz finally stated that
he had thrown away the pistol i'm "a vacant
lot on Bay street. near West BOUNDARY
another story about the case was heard
yesterday. lt Is said bv several Wituessas.
who viii appear when the case IS tried,
that some months agO SchWarz went 0crcr
10 Beaufort on the steamer Alpha. an.
while aboard stated that he had o. box
containing money for the Mcknight wo-
man, ana thai he was going to bring her
back 10 Savannah.
The verdict was that: Agnes Mcknight
came to her death from a pistol shot
wound inflicted by weapon i'm the hand
OF William Schwarz. and We Ohe jury
consider il murder"
Schwarzs friends have engaged J.. O.. du-
Bignou 10 defend him. The statement was
made 10y several that young Schwarz was
crazy, and many seem to think he was
out or his right mind. A Morning News
reporter called al the Jail yesterday. and
word was sent up 10 the prisoner THAT
reporter was there TO see him.
Tell him ] don't want TO see him. was
Schwarzs reply 20 the query OF the jailcr.
While, OF course, il rests with the prI5-
oner whether he Will make any statement
TO the newspapers. there are times when
Interesting and important information
might be obtained without injury TO the
prisoners case If the representatives Of
the press were allowed 10 see them. No
newspaper man, however lis allowed in
any case TO 80 inside the Jail or 20 speak
to prisoners. even in company with the
jailor, unless tbs the prisoners wish TO
come down from his cell. perhaps in the
attic, and be interviewed through the
bars between the Jail and the office be-
low
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-26
RAkINi PONDER
IL in Leavening POwer.-Latsst U. S. Govt !

exhibition Of speed the last sixteenth, and
finished at Canebrake's neck
The last race on the card was the mile
dash, and # was the sensational race Of
the afternoon Senator Haskell in this con-
eest proved himself TO be a high melted
racer. After running a hard race in the
hve-eighths heat. he finished second in
the mile dash to Mr.. Rsedy's famous
2-year-old, Miss AIodred.
Three horses started in the mile dash
and it was getting dark when Starter
Furiong dropped the flag. Miss AIOdred
had the pole, Senator Haskell second, and
Lake Shore the outside The word was
given 10 a splendid send of The 2-year-
old, Miss Modred, moved to the front
on the turn. with Senator Haskell at her
shoulder Lake Shore was out of con-
dition. and could not hold the pace with
the leaders. The two leaders made q beau
tiful race of il. A blanket could have
covered them the entire mile. The con-
test was greatly enjoyed, and when Miss
Noired passed under the wire a winner
by a short neck, she was cheered to the
echo. The time of the mile, 1902, was
remarkably fast for a half mile track.
The card yesterday was by far the best
that has been given at the Thunderbolt
driving park. The visiting hOrsemen are
highly pleased with the treatment they
are receiving, and they intend to start
the best horses in their stables on New
Years day
Manager Doyle will close his entry list
next Monday.