davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-05
Again on Deck.

Zottarelli's Orchestra will fur
nish first-class dance and concert
music. Call or address f. ID. Gotta
relli, 207 South ST., or leave orders
for music a n. Lovece's Fruit store
205 Alamo Plaza. l-2-3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-05
Birthday Celebration.

Mr.. Lyceurgus Small, father of
Mr.. Fred Small, the city route
agent of the LIGHT, is today cele-
brating his sixtieth birthday ami
versary at his residence on Labor
street. The subject is as young as
ever and enjoys life as does a
youngsteri
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-05
CHANCE FOR THE POOR MAN.

l can sell you 50acres or more, on
the Medina river, ID miles from
city, on two railroads, at so to $50
per acre; easy payments.
j. A. DAUGHERTY, lO4 East Com
merce st. l2 Soft, no. s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-05

Nicely Furnished Rooms and Board
In private family. Delightful To-
cation on Dignowity hill. Children
or consumptives not taken. Apply
at 425 North Pine street. IA st
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. C. H. Merrill went to East
Barre Tuesday to assist in establish
ing a Congregational church-Mr.
Merrill assisted yesterday in the in
stallation of Rev. c. o. Gill over the
church at Westmore. Mr.. Gill spent
the summer at Westmore last year !;
through his efforts there has been a
religious awakening in the little
hamlet by Willoughby lake, and
funds have been raised for the cree
ton of the first church in the history
of the town. Mr.. Gill pulled an oar
on three victorious Yale crews, and
also captained the varsity foot ball
team. He is one of Yale's most
noted athletes. He will stay at
Westmore awhile and then go as
missionary to China under the
auspices of the American Board.
A very enjoyable musical service
was held at the North church on
Sunday evening, almost the entire
hour being thus occupied. The pro-
gramme was a varied one and the
double quartette choir did excellent
work in its presentation. The selec
tlonS were as follows:
Organ voluntary
Response to cali to worship.
Authorization art the life and light
Choir
Congregational hymn.
Then shall the righteous shine forth"
Trowbridge
Ladies Ouartette.
Anthem-"The Homeland"
Choir.
Congregational hymn
Solo (from the Prodiga1 Son)-"O that thou
hadst hearkened,' -
Miss Brown.
Though I speak with the tongues of angels, >
Mahogany Quartette.
Congregational hymn.
Solo-"O for a closer walk with Cod"
Mrs. Hazen.
Organ voluntary.
Rev. A. l, Davis is taking his vaca.
ton and no services will be held al
Free Baptist church for the next two
Sundays.
Rev. H. B. Turner, chaplain Of
Hampton Institute, will speak of the
work of that famous school at the
South church next Sunday evening
The story of Hampton and its work
will be told with the aid of the ster.
eopticon. The service will be q
union one.
The ladies of the South church
have in preparation a Cook Book to
be on sale before Christmas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
A BOOK ON EVOLUTION.

Evolution: What Is 1t and what
of 1t - is the title of book by Prof
Joseph F. Morse of Denmark, Ia, a
former resident OF St. Johnsbury.
The volume is dedicated to his father
Rev. c. F. Morse, ard consists of a
series of lectures first given at Den
mark upon evolution. At the close
of the book is a sermon by Rev. Dr.
Peabody of Harvard University, en-
titled "Creation Waiting for the
Sons of Cod"
These lectures present strong argu-
ments for evolution and do not in
the least present any denial of God S
power in the creation. Such book
will be very helpful to those who
wish to know more about the sub
ject and yet are unable to read
through many pages of works by
the great scientists. Prof. Morse
presents the subject in clear aud
attractive style and the book de-
serves large sale. The book is on
sale at F. o. Clark s and A. D. Row
ellis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
A VERY HOT WAVE.

The hot wave of last week will be
remembered for some time to come.
1t was a roaster-everybody will ad-
nit that; and everybody was glad
to welcome the change which ar
rived on Saturday. Reports from
various sections of the country in
dicate an extreme degree of heat, and
in some of the larger centers many
people were overcome. Mercury
registered from 90 to 100 degrees in
this vicinity, according to the alb
solute or partial shade in which the
thermometer hung; in some other
parts of the country it was said to
register over 100 degrees. Heat Of
such intensity would not be thought
much of for a single day, but lasting
as it did for several days its effect on
the public was decidedly marked.
Business circles felt depression
which could not be charged TO the
crowd at Washington; pleasure
Jagged, travel was burdensome, the
public lost its energy, and the general
desire was for lodge in some vast
wilderness" where continuity of
shade was the principal feature.
Seldom does this section of the coun-
try receive so protracted a scorching
as it did last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
THE KIRMESS.

The Kirmess drew good houses at
the Howe Opera House all last week
the performances on the closing
nights being given with more finish
and grace than on the first nights.
Prof. Wales spent much time with
the participants Of the entertainment
i'll preliminary drill work and the
fruits of his labors were seen on the
stage. The audiences were enthus-
iastic in their applause and quickly
recognized meritorious work. 1t is
gratifying to learn that the Kirmess
was financial success and that the
pipe organ fund of the Church of the
Messiah has been materially in
creased.
The CALEDONIAN has received for
publication the following letter:
The ladies of the Church of the Mes
siah wish to make public acknowledge
ment for all the services and aid rendered
them during the presentation of the Kir-
mess. Had its magnitude been fully
known beforehand, 1t is doubtful whether
it would have been attempted. Its
grand success could never have been at
tanned had not all the 200 wko took
part in it thoroughly co-operated with
thsoe having the matter in charge. For
the promptness at rehearsals, for the un-
selfish spirit manifested, for the interest,
earnestness and enthusiasm of all, we
tender genuine thanks. We would not
forget those who made sacrifices in labor
or money to render the little ones so en-
chantingly beautiful Lastly, we make
our prettiest bow to the general public
which gave us good houses for five con-
secutive nights.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
AT THE CENTRE.

Rev. !. A. Steele preached at the M !.
E. church last Sunday, Mr. Chase
being absent on a vacation. PROT
S. H. Bracket SUI piled at the Cong'l
church and one week ago last Sum
day Rev. Edward 7. Fairbanks
occupied the pulpit.
Mrs. F. E. Stone and son of Chica-
go are at E. H. Stones for few
weeks. Mr.. Stone is expected soon.
Miss Cora Sargent is visiting
friends in Maine.
J. NJ. Pringle is spending his vaca-
ton at home.
Joseph Hutchinson and daughter
of Boston are visiting at E. NJ. Full
ler's.
The Sunday schools in this place
are planning for a picnic, at Harvey's
Pond about August Sth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
THIRD VERMONT REUNION.

The annual reunion of the Third
Vermont regiment will be held in our
Grand Army Hall on Tuesday, Au-
gust IA. A dinner will be served at
noon by the Woman's Relief Corps
and the business meeting will com
mence at 2 O'Clock. After the routine
business will come the speeches by
the comrades and invited guests.
The arrangements are all in the
hands of local committee of which
Tohn Mcdonald is chairman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
HORSE GOSSIP.

William S. Bailey's beautiful gray
mare Helen M. distinguished herself
at Worcester last week and reduced
her record to 2:2O14 Mr.. Bailey drove
the trotter. Helen M. lost the first
heat, but won the next two. By
unanimous consent of the drivers,
the judges awarded the moneys ac-
cording to the standing, as it was
too dark to trot and they did not
care to postpone the races. Helen
NJ. has been pacing this sea-
son and has made much faster
time than when she trotted.
Helen NJ. has won every race in
which she has started this season
and will start at Rigby Park, Port
land, Maine, on the 9th.
The Littleton Driving Park asso-
citation are to have a two days mid
summer speed meeting in Littleton,
August 1 and 2. A purse of $1,000
is offered as follows: First day,
$50 class, purse $1OO; 2:3O class,
purse $50; 2:25 class, purse 5000.
Second day, 2:4O class, purse $50;
2:35 class, purse $50; 2:2O class,
purse $3.50. A ball game on each
day will add to the sport. The Sar-
anac band, 20 pieces, will furnish
music for both days.
The Granite City Trotting Park
Club of Barre will give a two days
meeting at Morrisville to-day and
tomorrow and offer $S25 in purses.
Factory Boy will be there and there
will be a balloon ascension each
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
SUMNER IRA VEL.

Monday was the best day this
season for summer travel and it was
a busy time for the railroad boys
when the afternoon trains came in
There was an excursion from the
north to Portland and the train 60
ing east had nine cars, including five
parlor cars. On the air line going
north was Raymond excursion to
Alaska and the other trains were
heavily loaded. The passenger
travel on both lines that pass
through here has been very good this
summer, Notwithstanding the hnan-
cial depression.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
for advertising the first year the In
stitute was established.

for advertising the first year the In
stitute was esta blished.
The listers have completed their
quadrennial appraisal and property
owners have until Saturday to ap-
peal from their appraisals. The list
ers made quite a shrinkage in the
value of small farm property and
advanced some on property in the
business and residence section of the
village.
Alvin Whitney met with an ac-
cident at the scale works on Tues
day. While piece of shafting was
being put upin the blacksmith shop a
large stick of timber slipped from
the rope by which it was being
drawn up and fell. One end Of it
struck the floor; the other END hit
Mr.. Whitney on the head, cutting a
deep cash six inches long, which re-
quired nine stitches to close it up.
At last accounts Mr.. Whitney was
doing well.
Parties in this village who have
work which students can do, in full
or partial payment for board, will
confer a favor by informing either
Principal Putney or Prof. Hardy.
Quite number of the young men
who have already applied for ad
mission to the Academy next year
have limited that they would like
some opportunity to work for their
board, and 1t is to be hoped that
families where such help is needed
will make it known and arrange ac-
cordingly.
Large quantities of hay were
secured last week. No better
weat ther could have been asked for
the curing of that important product
of the farm, and those farmers who
were in readiness to take advantage
of the opportunity thus offered will
look with complacence on the some
what catchy weather which has pre-
vailed since then. The crop is light in
some sections and heavier in others,
the frosts in the latter part of May
having interfered with its average
excellence. Much good hay, how
ever, has been gathered.
"A blaze that might have resulted
seriously was discovered in the mail
carriers room in the post office base
ment yesterday noon. A quantity
Of waste material that had lain in
the stove for some time took fire, and
the stove grew so hot as to start a
blaze in an old lounge which stood
up against it. Jesse Gage of the
CALEDoNIAN Office, who chanced to
be about, smelled smoke and trouble
at the same time, and on investiga-
tion saw where the fire was, broke
through into the room, and with the
help of Ernest Herrick threw the
burning lounge into the alleyway.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
AT THE EAST VILLAGE.

Miss Charlotte Morrill, is at home
on her annual vacation.
John McGinnis is in very poor
health, not being able to do any
manual labor.
Hosea Bartlett has his new house
up and completed on the outside,
but does not expect to get it in read
iness to occupy till fall.
Miss Maria Huse, who has been
visiting her mother for the past
three weeks, has returned to Bur
lington, where she has been employ
ed in the family of F. 6. Fletcher for
nine years.
Chester Ward is caring for 6. E.
Goodall, who is gaining slowly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
Weather Record.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
hiding July "a, 1894:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
COUNTY COURT.

In the case of George B. Davis VS..
Mary Flint's estate; judgment for
plaintiff to recover Of defendant the
sum of $1140.14 and interest from
April 6, 1869. The plaintiff sued to
recover money which he claimed had
been Withheld from distribution by
the executrix of the estate.
a divorce was granted Maggie
Davidson OF St. JOhnsbury from
Robert Davidson; cause, wilful de
sertion. Elizabeth l. Hazen of Wa
terfOrd was granted a divorce from
Fred K. Hazen; cause, failure to sup
port. Orrin E. kittridge of Walden
was granted a divorce from Sarah
E. Kittridge; cause, adultery.
In the case of School District No. 13,
St. Johnsbury, vs. Ira G. Smith, judg-
ment for the plaintiff to recover the
sum of $26S, damages and costs.
This case will be taken to the su-
preme court to decide whether the
money belongs to the district or the
town when the affairs Of the district
are closed up.
Divorce granted Cora Toussant
of St. Johnsbury from John Tous-
SAINT; cause, failure to support !;
petitioner to resume her maiden
name.
E. F. Stanley was sentenced to
two months in the house of correc-
ton for drunkenness and to pay a
ton. Stanley was given this
/ =, he
standing that he would take the
keeley cure instead of the sentence.
Failing to take the cure, the sentence
was again imposed.
Divorce granted Robert Farquhar-
son of Ryegate from Elizabeth Far
! quharson; cause, wilful desertion.
Divorce granted Kate Porter from
George ". Porter; cause, intolerable
severity and wilful desertion.
| In the case of l. P. Titus VS.. W. E.
| Warren and trustee and claimant
| judgment was awarded the plaintiff
against the principal debtor and
against the trustee in the sum OF
SHIT.
Divorce granted Mary c. Cass OF
St. Johnsbury from J. H. Cass
cause, wilful desertion. Divorce
granted David H. Adams of St.
Johnsbury from Mabel Adams; cause,
adultery.
In the case off H. McLoud & Co.
VS.. Charles H. Moore & Co., judg-
ment for the plaintiff for S125.
The jury were notified not to ap-
pear this week and the court will be
in session only a few days longer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

The annual meeting ofthe Vermont
State Sunday School Association
will be held at St. Albans, October
16. II and 1S. An outline pro-
gramme which has come under our
observation indicates meeting re-
plete with profit to all workers in
that branch of Christian activity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Rim ugling Brothers Circus.
Passumpsic Clothing Store.
FIRST National Bank Statement.
There Are Days-E. D. Steele & Co
If You Want Photos-O. w, Chase.
Nou Will Find-E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.
Sarah E. Gibbs Estate-Probate of Will
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26

e. & T. Fairbanks & Co. have
declared a dividend of $500 a share,
layable August /.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Joined long line of men and women from
all parts Of the world on the way to the
springs. The largest, the hottest and the
best known of the springs was the Sprudel.
and naturally I went there. To be in Carlsbad
and not drink the waters Of the Sprudel is to
be out of fashion; 80, out of mere force Of
habit. drank.
"As expected, the drinking did not make
me feel any better and consulted physi-
clan. He went over my case very carefully
and finally asked me If I wished to place
myself under his care. had to do so; was
Ill. VERY WE'LL said he, you will please
continue drinking the Sprudel water as you
have been DOING There was no help for it,
and went on Us before, taking the water
regularly, although seemed to lose weight.
But the physician kept me at it mercilessly.
II was long time at it. it seemed to me,
and then, to my great surprise, began to
gain in strength. This was more than had
looked for, but it was true I felt better,
mentally and physically, and above all,
began to gain in weight. I seemed to be an
entirely new creation. Ny old flesh had in
some mysterious way entirely disappeared,
and new flesh was forming in its place. This
was like miracle, but hardly dared to hope
that it could or would continue. But it did
continue, although slowly. felt that
was passing through new stage Of growth.
gained in weight pretty steadily, and, after
time. felt much stronger. At the close Of
the season I might have imagined that was
young girl again"
II think you have found the spring of
eternal YOUTH" said the young physician.
But do you expect to retain your present
health aud freshness without living most of
the time in Carlsbad"
As 1t would be inconvenient for me to go
to the mountain. I make the mountain come
to me. In other words, I carry the famous
Sprudel Spring around with me. The i'm
ported Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, in powder
form, is most excellent substitute for the
imported waters whenever find it incon-
venient to use the waters. Although am
fully restored to health, still am 80 fond of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Prof. Nathan Smith of New Haven, Conn
and graduated in medicine at Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence among his pro-
fessional brethren. In 1885 he was elected
to the professionally of anatomy and sur
gerry in the Vermont university. sIn 1871
he was appointed lecturer on materia med
lea and medical botany in Dartmouth col
lege. The next year he was chosen pro-
lessor CT the chair then vacated by Prof.
Robby and occupied the chair, the most
important one in the country, until a few
years before his death in 1880.
He had for years foreseen the dangers of
the American way of living. He went
about to find q scientific common eense
remedy to cure the common evils that
under one name or another result from an
unhealthful state of the nervous system,
and within score of years have seemed to
be sweeping over the country like an cpl
demic.
He succeeded.
He gave to the medical profession a cele-
brated remedy, which has since come to
be known the world over as Paine's celery
compound.
It was DR.. Phelps prescription which
ever since has been freely used and pre-
scribsd by the most eminent of the pro-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
held the blessed crucifix before his glass

held the blessed cruclhX Detore MS glass;
ing, unheeding eyes.
What agony of pity, of self-recrimina-
ton and of hope swept through Herr
Psulus' heart may never be known; but
with the cry, Zach, Gotti-my Leopold OF
the baksshopi Ny peerless angel, Terese"
he threw himself or fell PROSTATE between
them, pouring out such prayers to the liv-
ing and prayers for the dying, ss never
came from mortal lips before.
"Here, Teresei-Leopoldi He
must not die until he has consciousness OF
thisl"
He stretched the Hebrew womsn's note
before the old mans face, while Terese
quickly and gently raised bis head. They
both looked sgonizedly into his eyes for
an instant.
eyes, yes, thank God, Teresei He has
seen and known this little jcyf"
They knew this, too, aside from the
pickering smile. that family inumined his
blanched and horror-grayen face. For his
ashen hand futtered to the crucihx In tho
hand of weeping Terese and bore IL softly
down upon Herr Paulus' waiting palm.
The other crept from beneath the goat
skins, clutching filthy bit of paper to the
last-just scrap withal, but one that held
In golden roubles the savings OF his HE
time, fortune TO the two beside him now
and when It had stolen between the cru
cifix and Herr Paulus' trembling hand 1t
was then forever still.
And 30 1t was that vagabondage. mercy
and death in the weird, far Tatras heights
at Last brought love and happiness and
fame together through Ssndomir Leopold's
requests.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Two giants among men-the greatest
statesman and the greatest physician that
America has produced-Daniel Webster
and Edward E. Phelps-bave both done
honor to Dartmouth college, one as a stu
dent, the other as an instructor.
To Prof. Edward e. Phelps, N. D., LII D !,
the world to-day owes longer life and more
freedom from sickness than to any other
physicisn.
Every Dartmouth alumnus of more than
q dozsn years' standing remembers the awe
in which he held the keen observer whose
name appeared In the college catalogue
next to that of the president as professor
of msteria medica and every younger
graduate has admired the complete mu-
scum of medical botany which DR.. Phelps
gave to the college.
But it was the world famed discovery of
Prof. Phelps of an infallible cure for those
fearful ills that result from an impaired
nervous system and impure blood which
has endeared the great doctor to the world
and made his life an era in the practice of
medicine. ---
Prot. Phelps was born in Connecticut
and graduated from the military school al
Norwich, vt. He studied medicine with
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

fession. The formula WAS furnished to all
reputable physicians. They found the
wonderful remedy to be exactly what was
claimed for it,-a great nerve and brain
strengthened aud restorer, It was demon
strated beyond doubt that PAine's celery
compound would cure nervous debility
and exhaustion, neuralgia, sleeplessness,
dyspepsia, and all blood diseases.
It was as harmless as 1t was good, and 1t
was the universal advice of the medical
profession that the compound be placed
whore the general public could secure 1t,
and thousands of people have every year
proven the wisdom of this good advice.
The recent advice of Commodore Howell
to use this compound, which the commo-
dore publicly said had saved his own life,
and the published testimonials of Mayor
MoShsne of Montreal, the poet-author
Hardy. George Wright, Marie Tempest,
Councillor Morse, Mabel Jenness, and other
men and women of national reputation,
has brought the compound into special
notice.
AS a we'll known physician In this city
says: Paine's celery compound Is not q
patent medicine It Is not q ssrsaparilla
1t is not mere tonic 1t Is not an ordinary
nervine,-it is as far beyond them all %
the diamond Is superior TO cheap glass"