davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
MISS RARVEY'S "FAIRLES."

Miss Nellie May Harvey, in
structor in elocution, invited a num-
Der of her friends to a recital given
by her " Fairies" at Y. M. c. A. Hall
Tuesday evening. Twelve young
misses adorned with white wings
entered at the appointed hour,
marched to music by the Junior
orchestra, and were seated near the
platform. Each number was an
nounced by the Fairy Queen" and
responded to by the one designated.
Miss Harvey deserves much credit
for her untiring efforts shown by the
good speaking of her pupils. The
entertainment was we'll attended
and much enjoyed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
Deaths.

At Boston, Dec. 49, w. H. Herrick of St.
Johnsbury, aged Sc.
At Berlin Falls, Dec. 10, E. D Atwood,
aged 43 years and months, of Rev. M.
Atwood of this place.
At st. Johnsbury, Dec. 1 6, Mrs Susan, wife
of H. S. Daniels, aged At.
At Wilson's Mills. Me. Nov. 80, Patrcious
Morrison. aged 40 years. 1 month and ~
days. His home at East Peacham.
AT Danville Dec. IA, Henry H. Tyler, aged
70 years.
At Danvlle. Dec. II, Mrs. Jane w, wife of
James L. Woodward, aged ~ years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
ABOUT FOLKS.

Dr. S. 7. Brooks, who was taken
sick Sunday, is convalescing as his
many friends will be glad to know
T. A. Mackinnon, general manager
Of the Boston and Maine railroad
and who has many friends in this
town, was rendered a complimentary
banquet by the Snowshoe Club at
N. H., Friday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
RECENT DEATHS.
HerTick.

w. n. Herrick, who died in Boston
on Dec. ~, was born in Cabot and
was Sc years old at the time of his
death. His early life was spent at
his home in Cabot and he came to
ST. Johnsbury 38 years ago. He
lived here ever since then with the
exception of 10 months service in the
war. In the war he was a musician
in the band of the Third Vermont
regiment He was foreman of the
sealing of the weights at the scale
works and performed his duties
there with rare skill and faithful
ness. This was a very responsible
position, requiring patience, accu-
racy and thorough knowledge of
all the complications that might
arise.
Mr.. Herrick was best known
to our townspeople as musician
and he was thorough lover Of good
music and in a quiet and unas-
Stunning way did much in all these
years to keep up a high musical
standard in the entire community.
For over a dozen years he was leader
OF the North church choir and during
the time he was leader singing tenor in
the quartette. During most of his
residence here he was leader of our
band and to this organization he
gave many years of faithful work in
spite of many discouragements.
Though of quiet and retiring ma
ture he had great many warm
friends who deeply mourn his loss.
The funeral was held at the resi-
residence of AbJah Smith on Friday
afternoon and was attended by
many of his old associates at the
scale works, Chamberlin Post, and
the ST. Johnsbury Band. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. DIR. A. H.
Heath. assisted by Rev. DIR. Edward
T. Fairbanks. Music was furnished
by the Mahogany Quartette. His
two nearest relatives were present,
brother, L. Herrick of Cabot, and
cousin, H. H. Scribner, of Montpelier.
The body was escorted to the depot
by a delegation from Chamberlin
Post and the band, and the body
taken to Cabot for interment
Atwood.
E. D. Atwood, oldest son of Rev.
Mark Atwood of this place, died at
his home in Berlin Falls, N. H., last
Thursday of hemorrhage. He was
.43 years old and had been running a
hotel there for several years. He
leaves three brothers, including S. D.
and w. B. Atwood of this place, and
two sisters. The body was inferred
IN the family lot at Jericho. Mr.. At
wood was a genial and kind hearted
man and many will regret to learn
of his death.
Daniels.
Mrs. Susan Daniels, wife of H. S.
Daniels, died on Sunday of a hem
orrhages at the age Of 47years. For
the past four years she had been the
cook at the boarding house at Fair
banks village and she performed her
duties well and faithfully. She
leaves husband and three sons.
The funeral services were held at the
boarding house conducted by Rev.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20

IF any of our readers are looking for a
Christmas gift for lover of music, we
strongly recommend them to visit
Paine's Furniture Co., 4S Canal ST.,
Boston. The music cabinet which they
are offering at their Christmas sale at
special price of $40, would be cheap at
any other time of the year at any price
under 500. 1t is a remarkable oppor-
tunity to secure a fine cabinet at
nominal price
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
NOTICE.,

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Caledonia National Bank of Danville,
for the election of directors tor the year en-
suing. will be held at the office of said Bank,
in DanviI1e, Tuesday, the Sth day of Janu-
airy, 1895, at O'Clock P. M.
c. H. MATTOCKS, Cashier.
DanYil1e. Vt, Dec. 8. 1894.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
Passumpsic Savings Bank.
ANIMAL MEETINC

the Passumpsic Savings Bank of St. Johns
bury, VT, will be held in the banking rooms
of the institution. upon Wednesday, Janu-
airy 9, 1895, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
w. S. BOYNTON. Secretary.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Dec. II. 1894.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
First National Bank of st.
JOhnsburv. Vt,

holders of the First National Bank of St
Johnsbury. Vt, will be held at their bank
ing rooms in St. Johnsbury, on Tuesday,
January Sth, 1895, at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon. for the election of directors for
the year ensuing.
HOMER e. SMITH, Cashier
ST. Johnsbury VT, Dec. 6th, 1894.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
NEW BARBER SHOP

My new shop in the Avenue House is now
open to the public. will be glad to welcome
all my old friends and any that
will be pleased to call.
A. ]. ROY,
Railroad Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
SHOTES FOR SALE.

Nine shotes. White Chester. weight from
60 to 80 pounds each. Also heavy two
horse sled, John Hardy, maker.
J. F. ADAMS,
East Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
Marriages.

At Lyndon. Dec. II, by Rev. P. B. Fisk, Will
lie I. Parker and Della Magoon, both of
Walden.
At DanviIle, Dec. ~, by Rev. F. E. Currier,
Edward w. Somers and Miss Henrietta p.
Brown, both of Peacham.
At Danvil1e, Dec. 12, by Rev. s. Knowlton,
Fred Currier and Miss Alice Mcdonald, both
of Danville
At St. Johnsbury, Dec. IL, by Rev. Edward
7. Fairbanks, John Henry Tubman and Fife
Mcdonald of St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
Births.

At Lyndonville. Dec. IS, SON to Or. and
Mrs. F. H. Davis.
At Danville. Dec. II, son to Rev. and
Mrs. F. e. Currier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
CARD,

A GARD.
I wish to most sincere to thank all of
those neighbors and friends who kindly
assisted me during my recent bereavement.
MRS. DELLA MORRISON.
East Peacham, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-20
DECORATING TO oRDEF
RESIDENcEFOR SALE,

RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
Corner of Cliff and Webster streets. Lot
60 100 feet. Houss contains ten rooms
and heated by furnace. Good barn and
woodShed. A desirable place for residence
or renting. Price low and terms easy.
c. H. STEVENS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-17
WALTER R. HOUGHTON, A. M.

Compiled original manuscripts and stenographic report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-17
As q Gaz0tteer of
the World,

1t gives the latest population, location, in
dustries and particular characteristics of
towns of 100 inhabitants and upward. The
so FULL PAGE COLORED MAPS OF
every section of the globe, the large num-
Der of well arranged Astronomical and
other charts, ETC., make it a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-17
Complete Atlas of
the World.

II is also BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION-
AIRY OF EMINENT PERSONS.
IL is printed on fine calendered paper,
in large clear type, with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-17

This grand work, comprising 500 pages,
is a marvel of completeness and scope. 1t
is NO MERE VAMPIRE of some ancient En-
cyclopedia, " DEAD, LONG DEAD" but
is alive and up to the times in all foreign
and domestic matters, having NEW AND
ORIGINAL INFORMATION UPON
AMERICAN SUBJECTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
ALL THE D4yBrRy sHopS TO OpEN TO- D4Y
SIX FACTORIES TO EMPLOY uNIoX HATTrHs-

SIX FACTORIES TO EMPLOY UNION HATTENS -
THE MOVE PROBABLY 4 TEMPORARY CNE"
'Danbury Conn Jan. 2S All of the Eighteen ha'
factories which have been involved In labor dl'h
cul,les FOR the last nine weeks VIII be running To-
morrow Twelve OF them opened on THURSDAY d.
Independent: shOps, and the other six VIII starr up
some time tomorrow union shops. The Iat'i
have been delaying their opening waiting for Inc
girls Of the Trlmmers Union to take action. grant
Ing them certain concessions which the other thr'c
unions had already made. The concessions were
granted on Friday night. after four meetings had
been held and the union had nearly been broken up
The six manufacturers had TO secure The cons1nt
Of their association. after obtaining the concessions
81 the unions and meeting Of the MANI
sacturers Association last night they released
from their bonds Of $500 and permission was given
them 20 omen their shops 70 the unions. rhere ar"
certain secret conditions under which the manu-
facturers were released, but enough mas D~en
learned 10 make II certain that the move Is on.y
q temporary one, and they may discharge theT
force again inside OF month.
The six manufacturers who VIII reopen their
Places as unlOn shops are still members OF the
Manufacturer Association. and the interests OF all
the shops are identical The hatters look upon the
opening Of the six factories 10 the unions az an
entering wedge and say they confident that
others viii, follow the example, and that In a short
time all the factories. with the exception OF possibly
two-those Of c. II. Merritt Son and Meeker
bros.-will open union shops. the hatters say
that less than 100 Of the 1900 .ocked-out people
nave returned 10 work In the independent shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
DIR. TiLHfGE NAY RENfTN.
BE INVOKED.

A PLAN TO RELIEVE THE BROOKLYN TAB
ERNACLE's FINANCIAL TROUBLES
meeting of the Board OF Trustees OF Dr. Tai
images Tabernacle held last evening after the
services in the church. President leonard Moody
said after the meeting that the collections yester.
day were double what they had been on any Sum
day In the past two years, and II the people had
responded literally all the time there would
have been no financial trouble in the church He
also said that plan was dnder consideration which
would dispose of the debt resting upon the church
and would remove all obstacles In the way of DIR.
Tamage remaining
A meeting OF the Board OF Elders was also held.
with Or. Tamage presiding. There was a pro-
racted discussion OF the situation. one of the
bers OF the board said after the meeting that, X
the financial stringency prevailing In the church
was relieved Dr. Tamage would withdraw his
resignation
DR. Talmage declined to make any statement a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

HEroKrs or AN AGREEMENT To AEHITRATE
CHARACTERIZED As rNfrHoprs
Rio Jauciro Jan. 2,.-Dlspatch's from New
York refer - the alleged success - Rear-Ad-
miral Rcnham's mediation and 20 the conse-
qucn' readiness - both tdes 10 submit their
differences 10 arbitration. The references in
question are based % Associated Press reports
published In the United states yesterday. The
truth Is that no und-r-fanllna has been reached
with the asslstan,r of either Rpar-Aimiral Ben
ham or anybody elise. Reports ~ an agreement
between Prcsidcn; PciXo'p and the insurgents to
submit their difference 60 arbitration ar" false
hoods. without even tho color 90 faD'.
Tho Commercial Cable Company yesterday sen,
oIf The following notice. The telegraph scrvlr"
with thc state of raraua is suspended by order u
the brazilian authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
VOTE For QUIGG AND SIGRIST!
REPUBLICANS SHOULD DO THEIR DUTY
TOMORROW.
II THEY ALL GO TO THE POLLS IN THE TWO
CONGRESS DISTRICTS AND CAST THEIR
BALLOTS \ SPLENDID VICTORY
MAY DE WON.

MAY De NON.
Tomorrow. Tuesday January 90. between 6
O clock in the morning and o'clock in the
afternoon the electors Of the XIVth and NNth
Congress districts. embracing all that part OF
Manhattan Island above Fifty-second-st on the
West Side and above Fifty-nnth-st. on the East
Side Will voice the sentiment Of the great COM
mercal metropolis on the Infamous and afro
cous Wilson bill vote FOR Lemuel f. Quigg
or Frederick Sgrlst the two Protection ana
Anti-Free-Trade candidates. will be a vote In
favor OF bringing back prosperity through plenty
Of work at good wages a vote for William L.
Brown or Isdor Straus, the Free-Trade cam
didates. will declare FOR n continuance Of closed
mills. business depression. hard times misery
and starvation.
Edward Lauterbach. one OF the Republican
Delegatcs-at-Large to the State Constitutional
Convention and d lawyer Of high reputation. who
has been on the stump for Quigg and Sigrist
during the campaign just closed. said yesterday;
81 consider the special elections tomorrow for
members of Congress in the NlNth and NNih
districts az momcntous almost as Presidential
election. The men who hay" tho privilege To-
morrow morning If going to the polls and cast
ing = .ofe against the Wilson bill favored
far before their fellowciZens outside the district
holndarie.. for they have 1t in their power 10
strange this Infamous scheme OF EnghSh fr'c
Trade - destroy the prosperity or the country
and indefinitely to continue the wretchrdness
which the Democratic Administration has
brought look for a splendid victory for Pro-
lection tomorrow.
Republicans II ;he MYTH and NNth districts
sh ould remember that the result OF tomorrow
elections depends upon their turning out To
vote More than enough workingmcn VINO
usually vote the Democratic ticket viii east
their ballots foI Quisg and SgTtst tp elect th"ln
II the Republican vote is poll"d. \ inli fcpun-
U..an vote is a sure Republican victory this time.
Work!ngmen living iu M two districts VIII j"
allowed tn full lay of to Vot" 10y their en-
pioyers Keep In mind the boundaries ~ thes"
dlstricts Tho NlNih District extends from
Fifty-second-si. ON the West Side. between s'ev-
cnfh-ave and the North River and on the East
Sid from Fif;y-rin'h-sf. 20 Seventy h-st..
and from Central Park &, The East River. The
XVIII District tekcg I'm AL that part ~ Man
haitian Island cas- - Central Park and seventh
ave above Seventy -ninth-s'.. extending north
t. the Harlem and east TO To" East River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
rRrIyG TO REonGAyIzE rnE Gu'coSr rooL

Chicago Jan. 2s-A determined effort to rcor-
ganizc the old glucose pool Is III progress. 'hd"r
cover If all the secrecy that Ingenuity could sug-
,,.et nogn,intinns have been going for month
with that object In view. The negotiations cul-
minated a few days ago in a meeting Of manu-
fac;iir,rs at the Grand Pacific Hotel There are
nine OF these concerns In this country Eight OF
them had representatives present VINO were pre-
pored To agree 10 almost any proposition winch
o,, o,o,iromotion The ninth manufacturing
n,,nt which is that Of the Chicago Sugar Refining
company declined 20 ACCEPT , any PA; Plan offered ana
a, ~. 49, for,n The desired trust VIII b" found. The
Ciic,Co S,,gor Refining Company. with equal en-
uhasis declares that II VIII enter no COMBINE
umllgimaiiOn trust or poo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
NEARLY e.OOO OPALS SEIZED.

IMPORT, Ant CAPTURE OF TWO sMCGGLERs AT
EI. PAsO. TEXAS.
FL Paso Texas Jan 2S-FOr the last few days
Collector Davis has had six or seven OF ms ~
srectors looking out for two opal smugglcrs VINO ne
had occasion 20 beheve would attempt 70 p'hS
their precious stones into the United Ststes pS
way Of this port Yesterday the men came ar'GHH 10
the line. and arrested by Two customs , iI
sD4ctors who found i7i6 fine Opals MD In the hnli,s
Of their coats The smugglers were Pros'eTo ue "a
by FAMILY ties with prominent Mexican officials
The smugglers were on their way 20 the ais nai
winter Fair at San Francisco. where tnsN oI.iI9
would have nettel them about $1,000. They are
now In jail here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
NEW .BEDFORD SfFFERS FRO1 THE STORn.

New-Bedford Mass, Jan. 2s.-This city tonight
s darker than 1t last night. as Chief Engineer
Macy decided this afternoon that, as many tele-
phone and fire-alarm wires still down. as the
result OF yesterdays snowstorm. II would not be
safe TO allow the electric currents to be turned on
Last night the lights from the store windows threw
q little brightness on the streets tonight with
al tne stores closed the streets are very cheeres
oh account OF the tango OF wires on the BEDFORD
and Fair Haven Bridge where nine poles were
Frustrated. New Bedford is cut off from telephone
Tryhhection with Wareham and points on the cape.
put upon stub poles to-day. Havoc was done
smong telephone wires In the centre OF the city,
Sna r IN one square aone twenty breaks were found
There Is fine sleighing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
4 CRANK Calls on GOV ERNOR M'kINLEl

Columbus. Ohio Jan 2s.-About o'clock yester-
day afternoon George I.antis. a resident OF tn'
northern part OF this city. called AT the i'Nccu-
tive Mansion and demanded an audience with
Governor Mckinley. He said that he was III hec'
Of money and must have It at once lie WAS Ill
danger OF losing his home. because tnere wa was "a d
mortgage on II. which would soon iii u"' "l'u M ne
wanted Governor Mckinley to loan or KY s,c , i,.i
$1,000 Lantis was induced to depart @ W,nIu, h sre
the Governor. but soon returned say 'I,s nv wouiu
not go until his demand was satisfied ne was now now
ever persuaded To go. but he thrente,ru ~ 'e'""
His actlaas alarmed the Governors Iriehus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
coon WORK FOR fH tRITI

Boston Jan 2S-A notable success attended the
second I'm the series OF charity concerts u. +.
Keith's circuit OF theatre. given AT his Boston
house tonight handsome sum will be realized
FOR the city's poor Mr. Keith viii give a third
concert for the same worthy cause at his Boston
house next Sunday. His Providence theatre VIII
then give three and after that his Phladelpha
and New-York houses viii contribute IN the same
generous manner TIE entire proct eds VIII 20 60 tne
poor. and IL IL likely that nearly $1,000 VIII De
raised this manner on Mr.. keith's circuit alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Plaitsi,urr y Y Jan. -N-Wlliar VI. Thompson.
formerly lawyer ir Albany. who has been con
fined in Clinton Prison fDr tire" Years. has been
bar,lon.l bv Governor Flower II" was convicted
~ forging the VIII Of James Denny who lived IN
Albany In 1921. Thompson was sentenced 10 ten
years I'm prison. and The pardon was srcur'd mainly
through IN" Efforts OF Judge 1aIH'n, 81 f"islh'n
Tacoma with Miss Bertha Denton, = typewriter in
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
HrrJyDLrry IT wax ~ uryNrSoT ,

Norihneld MINI. Jan. 2' The people of South
EN- Minnesota are hunting for an alleged swindcr.
George Ballard. who said he lived IN Minneapolis
and travelled for the Fad D'ht Agency Of that
city lie guaranteed t. collect all bad debts under
80 for = yearly frr Of so I'm advance and per
cent for bIlg oXccrling - n f. said that no such
agency exists. -Four orlrr men ar" working IN"
state under the achcmc. ana tw"nty-on"
towns have been swn!lod Of an aggregate sum or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
PREPARING FOR THE ATTACK ON BONDS.

Washington Jan. 2s.-Materal notifications Will
he made I'm the knights OF Labor petition for an
Injunction against the issue OF bonds by Secretary
Carlisle before II is presented In court tomorrow.
The attorneys wCr, at work upon 1t TIL after mid
night last night, and have been In tatiOn
again nearly all day with Senator Allen who VIII
omen the argument In court at 10 a. m. tomorrow
The petition. as telegraphed from Des Moines. has
been changed by joining General Secretary Hayes
and Mr.. Mcguire with Grand Master Workman Sow
enei and strengthened in many respects. partlcu.
arlv on technical points which. the counsel think
will make the petitioners right to a standing In
court clearer and more undenable. General Allen
VIII be assisted in court by Mr. NILS OF Denver;
Messrs Sddons and Ralston. and the nrm OF Shella-
bareer Wilson, OF this city. VIII act as ad-
yisnrv counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

TEN THOUSAND BODIES RECOVERED 50 FAR
FROM THE STRICKEN PERSIAN CITY.
San Francisco Jan 29-Advices by tho steamer
Bcigic from China. announce tn complete annihla-
lion by earthquake Of the town II Kuchan Persia.
Twelve thousand persons were killed in the aWfni
disaster. Ten thousand cor'scs hai been r"r1V,
cred - date The once mportan, ani beautiful
CITY OF 2OyJ pcopc g. only scene Of d"ttn,
desola,ion ana terror Flf'~ thousand cattle were
DESTROYED at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
ucLprD THEMSELVES FRou Relief FrNDs.

Fort Dodge Iowa. Jan. 2s-Ihe Fomeroy cyclone
Relief Committee Is accuse" ~ ioc"i paper OF
,ta,i,, q 100 out OF the funds contributed 10y
,h ,,,hlic for the relief Of the victims OF the tor
49,, ,,s, ruIv as payment for the work OF the
n",,rrittce II was composed Of eleven members
on4 being C. L. Granger. Mayor Of THIS city VINO VINO
pi.aed s bu; excuses this use Of public funds by
asserting that 1t falls iar peH~ tne amount 'hhs ah
,,na msnd devoted to the work The public supposed the
tlnle ~ was conducting the work without charge.
comin,ir'e1t t,Tcnfni falls to receive Endorsement.