davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06
Nervous InVaIidS,

feeling Obliged to go South in order to
escape Our severe Vermont winters, will
thank Us for reminding them that they
need not go so very far south after all.
At Burlington, the proximity of the lake,
sensibly diminishes the intensity of the
winters cold The thermometer often
ranges from fifteen to twenty-five
degrees higher there than elsewhere in
the interior of the state and at Dir. Will
lard's Nervine Home, most of the usual,
home comforts can be enjoyed in a we'll
equipped and well-warmed building.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06
A Little Lecture
On Clothes

You will often hear say he would like to wear
better Clothes but he can't afford it. such would
go into the question little deeper he would that
Cheap clothes the dearest kind he buy. They
dear because they quickly, look shabby
quickly, and don't give bit of satisfaction. The man
who buys "cheap" clothes is done buying He no
gets suit than he must begin to save for
the next.
The most economical way is to get good garments in
the first place. and will be long time before more are
needed.
The good kind is the only kind make.
j. S. MEIGS.
Music Hall.
F. C. Stevens, cutter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06
Nothing on Earth will
MAKE HENS LAY
like sheridan's Condition Powder.

Therefore matter what kind of feed you
use, mix with it daily Sheridan'S Powder.
Other wise your profit this fall and winter will
be lost when the price for eggs is very high.
1t assures perfect assimilation of the food
elements needed to produce health and form
eggs. 1t is absolutely pure. Highly con-
centrated. In quantity costs less than a
tenth of a cent day. No other kind is like it.
Hfyou Can't get ii send to us. Ask First.
Samples for 20 cents. Five ST. Large two
ID can $1.2O. Six cans, S.. Exp paid. Sam
pie BEST POULTRY PAPER" free Farm
Poultry one year ($1 .oO) and large can, both
So. 90. I. s. JOHNSON & CO., % Custom
House St, Boston, Mass.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
GUESTS OF THE VERMONTERs
Senator Sawyer Comes From
Wisconsin.
GENERAL ALdER FROM MICHIGAN
They Are Travelling Together, and
Will Remain Here for Michi-
gan's Celebration.

A distinguished party of tourists arrived
yesterday at the Palace Hotel after travel
ing to the city in company. They are
General Russell A. Alger of Michigan. who
registered frem Detroit. R. A. Alger Jr.,
Mrs. and Miss Alger and the Hon. Philetus
Sawyer of Wisconsin.
They engaged apartments adjoining, and
shortly after arrival took luncheon to
gether. In the afternoon they visited
the Midwinter Fair. and from that time
until late at night they were guests
of prominent Vermonters. and also of the
Director General At a special Yer
mont luncheon they ate warm sugar with
tiny wooden paddles, many of which are
kept as mementoes of the day with names
written in lead pencil all over them. Gov
erDor Fuller of Vermont wrote his name
along the " hittled handles on one side :
opposite was written "Philetus Sawyer"
Ex-Governor of Wisconsin. The paddles
were decorated with the name of Gener
Alger. Governor of Michigan, and few
are said to have Governor Markham's bold
handwriting.
Senator Sawyer is now a man of rs years
of age, but he can do as much work MS
many a young man. He is Vermontrr,
having been born In Whiting, VT. IN 1916
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

adopted without any discussion. as II was
evident the members nf the board had all
% ade no their minds on he question:
WHEREAS The Health Officer has certified "a
the Board OF Health that the building AND
premises known and occupied as ire VI
morgue, located on Dunbar alley. between
washington. Merchant, Kearny and Montg"nl-
eIy streets. is UNFIT Tor human ha0lIation oy
reason OF It's general unsanliary condition. ana
ny reason of It's want of repairs mas DecOnle
dangerous 10 life; therefore, be II
hesotued, by the Beard OF Health, tina Inc
sara building and premises, known and occu-
pied by the City Morgue be aud the same Is
hereoy declared nuisance and unit for occu-
pancy.
Resotued. That the honorable Board OF Su.
peiVlsors be and they are hereby noti1ed and
requested 10 take immediate steps Tor the va
eating and abandonment OF said building and
premises as City Morgue, and to provide.
without unnecessary delay better and more
convenient quarters for the uses and necessities
OF the CorOner's Office.
The only other business transacted by
Inc board was the adoption of resolution
abolish ne all unsalaried positions within
It's control. This was done to do away
with he places Of Milk Inspector johnson
and Veterinary Surgeon Greeley. the men,
Ders OF the board being of the opinion that
no good was resulting from their contlnu-
ance In Office without salary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

In his earlier years he labored on q farm
in Essex County, n. Y, whittier his father
had moved. az at II he started out in life
on his own account. When.he had saved
$1,000 he moved to Wisconsin and there
engaged in farming. But this did not suit
MS enereetic character and two years
later he enterrd the lumber bust
ness at OSHKOSH, in which he made
considerable money and established a
reputation that gained the respect and
confidence OF the community. In 1857
and 1861 he was elected 10 the LegIslatuir =,
in 1864 he was Mayor Of Oshkosh. in 1866
delegate 10 the LOyRlists' convention, in
1864 was chosen as a Republican for Con-
gress and served through successive cleo
lions till 1875. when he declined a renomi-
nation. Otherwise, he would still be a
Congressman. LII 1881 be vas elected
United Stctes Senator, and six years later
was reelected. AS delegate to the
National Republican conventions he was
prominent IN 1864. 1876 and 1880. While
IN Congress he arted as chairman of the
committee on the Pacific railroads, and also
as member of the commit tees nn invalid
pens ons. commerce and manufactures.
Mr.. sawyer is a man OF benevolent mind,
always DONG something for charity's sake.
giving literally to religious and educa-
tional institutions. On one occasion he
gave So, 600 to the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION building fund in Oshkosh.
General Alger is his old friend. His
reputation In public life is familiar to the
American people. notably as a political
leader. He Is visiting San Francisco as
the special guest of people from his own
| State, who will celebrate Michigan day al
she Midwinter Fair, when he will preside.
A year ago General Alger was in this city.
so he is familiar with the State. On this
trip he may combine business with pleas
ure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
1T Is A NUISANCE.
The Old Public MOrgue
Condemned.
The Board of Health Abolishes All
Unsalaried Positions Under
Its Control.

The Board of Health held a short meet
ing yesterday for he purpose of taking
action on Health Officer Keeney's investi-
CATION OF the Public Morgue. Mayor En-
lert asked DIR. Keeney if he had CON-
pieted his examination of the Morgue, and
the Health Officer replied by reading the
following report:
In company with his Honor. the Mayor, L
have made an inspection OF the building and
premises known as the City Morgue. on Dur bar
alley, between Washington, Merchant. Kearnv
ana montgomery streets. i find thu building In
very unsantsry condition throughout and to-
laiIy unnI I'd It's condition for any public use
and dangerous TO life. The cellar Is partly
nileo WIFI stagnant water. Tie room in which
bodies are brought and kept for iden-
tlhcation IS baay ventilated, dark and
dirty looking. the elevator on which
the bodies are carried from the ground 10 the
upper floor is liable 10 break down al any tIns
The rooms occupied by the Coroner for his
Office, his clerks jurors and witnesses are sma II
and cramIed. entirely unsuiied for he purposes
Tor which they are required. In one mari Of
The room The PLASTER OF the ceiling is badly
drippings come down from the drains ln the
autopsy-room on The floor above. In the
autopsy.room some of the drains are badly
broken, In fact The room is not properly ii, ted
with drains as Ii should be In an autopsy m DOM
In the room adjoining the night clerk Is re-.
CURED TO sleep. The entire structure is in a
dllaDidated condition.
As Health officer / hereby certify to your
honor able board that the said building Is i,nft
Tor human Dabfation; that II is SO infecI ed
that IL may Cause sickness 10 those who ara
compelled 10 remain there ia their official ca,
paciiy or may be called upon 10 appear there
as Jurors or witnesses, and that, by reason of
It's want OF repairs, IL has become dangerous 10
life. ~
respectfully recommend that the building
aud premises be condemned as a public nus.
ance; under the provisions of section 2o33,
Political Code OF Caifoi MIA, and that the proper
authorities be requested 10 provide without
unnecessary delay. more suitable Quarters In
Office.
The following resolutions were Mt nnca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

vessel, though the flood tide was rnnniDi
like a milrace. His boat was dashed
against the side Of the Oceanic dock, strik-
Ing the pilipg glancing blow which
caused it to dip and I'LL with water. The
oarsman was dumped out and was speed
ily drifting toward the middle of the bay
" hen young Healy went TO the rescue in q
whitehall and succeeded in saving the
struggling man.
Later towIine was fastened TO the over.
turned boat and ii was pulled ashore.
According to the Victoria COlOnist. q
claim has been lied against the barkeDtine
Wrestler, which is ashore near Esqumalt,
by the Canadian Pacific Railroad Com.
pany. The railroads steamer, the Dam
ube, got hawser on board the Wrestler
when that vessel first grounded, and for
this prUffered aid the Canadian Pacific
now wants TO charge $3.50
The ship Occidental, previously reported
ashore near ComOx, b. g., is evidently not
damaged 10 any great extern, as she was
sighted passing Tatoosh yester day morD-
ing. bound on her voyage TO Honolulu.
The schooner w. FL. Jewett is reported
as being ashore on the southern Califor-
MIA cnast close to where the schooner
Prosper struck some weeks ago. The
Spreckels' Towboat Company will dis
patch tug to the scene of the grounding
to render assistance in getting the Jewetl
II. Whether the schooner is much dam
aged he's not been learned.
The steamship Gaelic. which was due
here on the 9Th. will not arrive here until
the 10th. Her departure from the Orient
was delayed twenty-one hours.
The ship Cleaner goes from the stream
to Howard to-day. the ship Sierra Cadena
leaves the stream for Oakland, and the
ship Glory OF the Seas comes to Pacific
street from the stream. Tomorrow the bark
Alex Mcneil moves from the stream TO
Pacific strapt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
Robbed While Drunk.

Fred Stanley (alias 'Smithy") was re-
leased from the County Jail on Wednes-
day, and at once made for his ola haunts
on the Barbary Coast. Late in the after
noon he strolled into a Broadway saloon to
assuage the pangs of his thirst. and there
saw Clarence Rousley. sailor, lying
asleep on the floor. He bent over the
prosirate seaman, and, thinking he was
unobserved, snalcbed the sleepcr's watch
and cooliy walked out of the saloon. The
proprietor. who witnessed the theft, Doti-
fed the police, and Stanley, who had
nawned the watch, was arrested last night
by Officer Conboy. He confessed his guilt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
Mrs. John c. Murphy Dead.

Mrs. Antoinita Sunol Murphy died al
her residence at els Buchanan street yes
.erday. She was the wife OF John [.
Murphy, and came of the old California
Sunoi family. She leaves three sisters and
has large number of relatives In this
city. She was born in San Jose in 1916.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

NELL QUENT SALE NOrICE.-SIERRA NE-
vada Silver Mining Company: location OF priu4
eipal place of business san Francisco. California;
location of works Virginia mining district, stored
County, state OF Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account If assessment Nc.
l06 levied on the 18th day OF January, s94. the
several amounts set oppo ite the names OF the re-
spective shar eholders, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS - THE
"A WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21

some little time after that, and II was
only week or two before the day
fixed for the wedding that we had q
short note of thanks for our present
(which Ted would send, though 1 de-
clared it would not be wanted), and
the information that the happy (?)
pair We're going to the South of France
Tor their honeymoon.
The wedding day passed over-we
could not go home for the event-and
led made me furious by drinking the
health of the bride and bridegroom at
dinner. You see even then 1 did
not give in, but said that till
saw the announcement in the paper
L should not believe the wedding had
come off.
Ted flew at the Times every morning
after for week, hoping to convince
me- We also investigated the Morn
ing Post, Standard and every other
paper we could get hold of, but no
notice was forthcoming.
At the end of the week 1 received a
letter from dear old maiden lady at
home, from which the following is an
extract:
"of course you have heard of the
scandalous behavior of the bride that
was to have been-Eva harrington.
Fancy her running away on the very
morning of the wedding day, and with
one OF those fast-looxing officers, too.
Shocking, indeedl l can't say Mr..
Gore seems to take his loss much to
heart. He started for Normandy yes
terday, seemingly in the highest
spirits"
Imagine Ted's feelings and my tri-
umphl | gloated over that letter,
which, by the way, concluded with:
Mrs. Newton has adopted a charming
niece, Miss Gray. They are all in
Paris at present.
There / cried, having read this
out, NOW perhaps you will apologize. +"
''oh, well, you know l always said
they We're not bit suited to each
other and that was all the satisfac-
tion | ever got out of Ted.
A few years after we went to pay q
long visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Langton
Gore. Vera Gore is even nicer than
Vera Gray had been, and l always
maintain that / had something to do
with bringing about that most emf
nently satisfactory match.-winter's
Magazine
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
Trustees Sale.

$50 Trustees Sale.
as sI T0Pf S: csf,ap % Ssss
1e 1eeorded % May A'e9 a7th, lsss. in the the Office
Of the clerk and recorder Of Prowers .coun-
y records convey to John A. ciough. as trustee,
and in case of his resignation refusal to act,
eii the foowing ii described real estate, to-wit;
The sou theast quarter OF Section No. nineteen
rang. @ in sa No & West Of & 81 fsssa sa
cipal Meridian, Prowers County; Colorado,
@ in said s.a deed s Of trust sa's ssa
been conveyed, in trust for the purpose Of secur
Ing the prompt o1 n e eeIfan M FoIpn Mnsd,
(sioO) Dollars, bearing even date with said deed
Of trust together with the interest thereon. at 10
per cent per annum, therein mentioned and.
other things, that in case Of default in the pay
said trustee is authorized at the request of the
ises. for the purpose OF paying said Indebtedness
with the costs and expenses on account OF the
whereas. Default has been made in the payment
of the interest on the said note since No.
ss%oer s n1ss s ss Sa. he exercised his opton
and md declares - the whole Of the said
@ to have ms,ufed atm dsss as author =,
which reference is hereby made as to the terms
thereof for greater certainly and ,,on,, ,,n.,
has resigned said trustee and refuses to act as
such;
Now. therefore, 1, C. o. Atkins, the said sue
OF said uIpa i'd note and by the authority in me
vested BY said deed of trust do hereby give pub
lie notice that will on Wednesday, the 25th day OF
day. sell and dispose of all Of said hereinbefore
described premises, or so much as may
benefit and equity OF redemption Of the said James
E. Long his heirs and assigns therein, at pub
lie auction at the court house in the County of
Prowers Colorado, for the highest and best price
the same will bring in cash for the purpose Of pay
ing the said Indebtedness and other expenses and
costs Of the execution Of this trust as provided
for in and by said deed of trust
Atmy request.
ALFRED BUFFERS. Assignee,
Colorado Savings Bank,
Legal holder of above note.
Successor in Trust.
Dated March IS, 1894.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
A MOTHERS. OPINION.

Mrs. l.. A. Lyford, Proprietress Of
1.-THE Hollywood" 116 Turk street,
San Francisco, says: I am absolutely
amazed at the great good Calderwood's
Rheumatism Cure did my daughter
Fannie. She was afflicted in her feet
and ankles with infammatory rheu-
matism and had to use crutches to get
about. My family physician treated
her for several weeks but the girl grew
worse and so l sent IS to the office Of
Calderwood's Rheumatism Cure, on
the corner of Market and Fourth
streets, San Francisco, and soon a
messenger came back with three bot
ties of the remedy which she began
using, and before the medicine was
gone she had thrown away her crutches
and is now sound and well. ;"
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
iIow's 1hIs.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.: WALDISG, KISNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent fres.
Price 75c. per botfl" Soif hv all Druggists-
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
A Last Resort.

Little Boy want you to write
me an excuse for being late to school
yesterday.
Jeweler-Eh' You are not my
son
Little Boy-N-o. but mamma says
had plenty of time to get to school.
SO guess the clock you sold her
doesn't go right,
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
He Had Not Been to Chicago.

Teacher. in physiology lesson
The next process in digestion is
called chymification. During this,
the food is turned around and around
in the stomach.
Tommy Traddles-Please. sir. is
that what they call the dGnse du
ventre?-Life-
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
4 Sta. ~ Bearer.

In the crusade inau sfnted nearly half CEN
tury ago against the pfAessional Ignorance OF the
old school of medicine. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters a standard bearer. Its victories dis
ease. when the old time specifics proved abiect
failures. proved that the pseudo philosophy which
sanctioned the administration Of violent remedies
where the required none. which laid down as
unnlterable rules blood letting violent purgation
the Of emctics and the employment Of corro-
sive and cumulative poisons in simple cases Of
OF unphilosophy contrary alike to the laws of hy-
giene and of common sense. Biliousness. consti-
patton and ehils and fever. now treated by tho
Bitters, promptly yield where before they obstin-
nately resisted old fashioned medication. So do
dyspepsia rheumatism and kidney complaint
all surely conquerable by this safe and really
philosophic remedy.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21

All. ruE Eor HAVE HEARD.
y showed that she was also
She had an excellent pro
linc, aud ought TO have gone
or science instead OF settling
y Enroman,ic married life.
her various other things. but
~ she was no, too well pleas
he character ! gave her, but
y to try her fiancr- Langton
always been after my own
IDEAL of n man He was nj
about eight-and-twerty, l
ink. but being u grave, quiet
fmed older. never could
how he, with all his clever
lhshneSs and delightfulness
y, could ever have proposed
utterly inane specimen as
u that all the incest men one
BOW themselves away on girls
not half good enough for
bat | suppose as long as thes
~ 1t, it's all right
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
The Bunco stecrcr's Victim.

Paying Teller-We don't know the
party who drew this draft He has
no money in this bank
Mr.. Hayseed-Don't know himP
Why, the old gentleman told me he
was brother-in-law of George
Gould.-Texas Siftings.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
The Place He Preferred.

Judge-You have been found gull
ty of numbering your parents for
their money. Have you anything to
say before sentence is pronouncedP
Billy the Kid-Nawthin'. 'cept l
think you might send me to q orphan
asylum
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
Very Like.

Jack-Did 1t ever strike you that
a marriage is very similar to house
on firee
NO Why9"
Jack-Wen, they both rise from
a spark. and the result is about as
dangerous in both cases-Judge-
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
read Langton's hand, and ..,.,,.

L
MN Eva wasiquite iealors 'ereu :,
she ought to have been nIeasas though
ne next person to come under IN
spee',on was girl did not know NJ
~ rS Newton had brought bar
ana al that could tell about bsr ,.a,
'nat she was very charming W,
now come to think Of 1t. don, ~
hese she was bit pretty, only ono
couldn't help falling in love with Ins hue
'oia her character, and lust as 7
naa nnished ] noticed a most pecnIisr
nhe' one which one very seldom sees
very eieaFiy and distinctly marked. and
'hen remembered having seen ~.
same mark in one of the other h,nas
had been doing.
turned TO Langton and said. .Jrs.
,et me look at your hand again. And
looked carefully, and there, sure
enough, was the selt-same line. onlv
haruly so distinct as that ON the hand
oil the girl-Ncra Gray her name was
SAID nothing at the time, but when
alitour friends had gone I scandalized
led by Tying downstairs to the Ubrarv
and coming back armed with several
primers and other works on palmistry.
My good girl, said my husband
arc You aware that it is ia o'clock
and that the servants are waiting To
put out the lightsYr
II can't help it, - cried in high ex.
eitemenI Il can't &c to bed until I
have found out what this means -
And proceeded TO tell him what had
noticed in the two hands. We searched
through the various books, and were
Just giving up when Ted exclaimed:
Well, Of all the rot / have heard,
Just listen: When these lines are OBJ
served in any two hands of opposite
sexes, marriage will ensue.' Good
gracious, child, II you go pairing off
your friends like that you will find
yourself in the wrong box one of these
days"
Now Ted is one of those foolish
people who arc pleased to laugh at
ones little attempts at science, and so
forth; at least he does at mine, so |
never take into consideration any
thing he says on the subject. | said
nothing to add fuel to his indignation
and disgust. but captured the book
and took II up TO bed with me to study
at my leisure-leaving him to put the
others away, by-the-bye.
Now most firmly made up my mind
and stuck 10 Il too, in spite OF Ted, or
any other stupid person-that the en-
gagenent between Langton and Eva
would come to nothing. and thought
over It 80 much 1t became a conviction.
Ted always saws that II was fortun-
ate that we left for Scotland just then.
or he would have always declared
that the events which followed were
due 10 my interference, As it is,
feel quite innocent, as l only heard
the story in fragments from the long
letters We used to receive from friends
at home.
We gathered a good deal from Lang
tons own letters TO Us both. At first
these letters were full of Eva Eva
does this and Eva thinks that,
and so on. until we got sick and tired
Of Eva. By degrees we noticed that
Eva was less frequently quoted and
I.ang.on mentioned in one letter that
he had been at the Newtou's several
times and that they had an awfully
nice girl staying with them who sang
dfvinciy. etc etc. No name was mem
toned but OF course | stuck to it that
Il was Vera Gray.
Ted said: Nonsense, the Newtons
know dozens Of girls Why should it
be she?T
But 1t was Vera, as we heard after
ward