davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01
INSURANCE and
ENDOWMENTS.
CHAS. S. HASTINGS,
General Agent,
Over Post Office.
Witch Hazel =.
=. Toilet Cream.

The following unsolicited testimona tells
of the wonderful virtues of this celebrated
remedy
LIrTLEroN, N. H., Nov. 10, 1894.
Mrs. BRUNETTE Dear Madam
Ireceived the box OF Cream and hasten
to send my check by return mail. Two
weeks ago today my ankle was caught
in wagon wheel and severely injured,
but no bones were broken. wound
and bad sprain was the result. | kept
around on it for five days and finally got
cold and erysipelas showed itself and it
began to swell, becoming very painful.
tried several kinds of liniments, salves,
etc., but with very little help. Proud
flesh appeared to be in the wound. /
sent for my housekeeper, who was away
on visit. She came and when she saw
the injury, she Said she had box of
Cream that would help it, but ] had no
faith in it, AS she urged me to try it, |
took the box, which was your WITCH
HAZEL CREAM" and gave the limb
good amounting and went to bed. twas
very red, inflamed and swoolen when |
put the Cream on at 9 O'Clock p. m. What
was my astonishment the next morning
Oh tdkluS vi lHC pdHdaSS ~ hhu 'hS
swelling nearly all gone, flesh natural
color, no inflammation, no pain, and
proud flesh all healed over 1t seems
little short of miracle to me. have
put the Cream on few times and it is
now we'll told my housekeeper it was
worth its weight in gold.
have always been troubled somewhat
with a scrofulous humor, and am SUBJ
ject to erysipelas in wounds, and came
very near dying so years ago with cry
sipelas, and am much pleased to get so
good remedy. l am well known here,
having been in town business every year
except one for Is years, and you can re-
fer any one to me in regard to the above.
Very respectfully, etc,
WILLIAM M, TAYLOR.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01

France will have q worlds fair in
1900, and preparations for the great
exhibition are already being made.
Many of the features of our own
worlds fair will be adopted, includ.
ing an elevated electric railroad
around the grounds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01

condemned cannon and 20 cannon
balls, and Congressman Powers has
introduced a bill donating to Burling'
ton four cannon and 100 cannon
balls to be placed in Battery park.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01

Vermont is going TO have some
military ornaments in public places
Congressman Grout has introduced
a bill into the house donating to the
Soldiers Home at Bennington four
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01

The CALIFORNIAN extends congrat-
ulations to Frank L. Greene, the
assistant editor OF the St. Adams
Messenger, on the occasion OF his
marriage to Miss Jessie Richardson
of St. Adams, Mr.. Greene is one of
the most popular young men in St.
Adams and has wide acquaintance
throughout the state on account of
his high position in the Sons of Vet.
Grams.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received up to
March Goth for building small cottage
at Greensboro, Vermont. Specifications
will be furnished upon application. Ad-
dress box 21S1, Boston, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01
ARE YOU GOING TO BUY

a Cream Separator and would you like the
Best If So for circulars and prices address
DANIEL c. GAGE,
st. JohnSbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01

1t is the best selling article on the market.
Give it trial.
One ounce jars, SO cents.
Two ounce lars, One dollar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01

Manufactured exclusively by
MRS. N. j. BRUNETTE,
ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01
statesmen WANTED.

Permanent positions guaranteed with sal,
airy and expenses paid. Any determined
man can succeed with us. Peculiar advan-
tages to beginners. Stock complete, includ-
ing many fastselling specialties. Outfit free.
(This house is reliabe.) Name this paper.
Address at once. BROWN BROTHERS.,
NURsBRYMEN, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01

am the most wonderful device for regu-
lating the temperature and burning your
fuel economically the present age has known
Investigate me.
ELECTRIC HEAT REGULATOR,
N NJ. JOHNSON. Agent,
st. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-01

The following unsolicited testim onial tells
Of the wonderful virtues of this celebrated
remedy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
CLERGYMAN GUILTY OF PERJURY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 2s, 1Ss5.--ln
the case of the Rev. II. E. Rowland,
charged with perjury, the jury rendered
a verdict OF guilty. Rowland caused the
arrest in March last of c. S. Howard. 2
well known and wealthy resident of Pasa-
dena on the charge of disturbing tsss
peace of a meeting which Howland was
conducting in that city. Howland claims
to be an exponent of the Heavenly sys-
tenn whereby the lives of men are open
to him through the stars Howard was
acquitted and Immediately proceeded to
make things warm for Howland, alleging
that the latter testified falsely. At the
trial in the Superior Court, the. cross
examination of Howrand brought out
some sensational facts. 1t developed that
the reverend gentleman had left his, wife
and reputation at Briggs Corner, Mass.
that he had been ordained Baptist
preacher in Rhode Island in the presence
of the sheriff and chief of police, although
he Indignantly denied being under arrest
at the time. Rowland went by the name
Of Eddis in Providence. r. l., but was
handled so roughly by the papers of that
city that he changed his name when he
came West and for a while posed under
the name of Edwards"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
Y. M. c. A. ANDL. "A. ".
Prospect of War In the Near Future
Counting Noses.

WASHINGTON, June 2S, 1S95.-Secre-
tary Pugh, of the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association says that
the telegram from Bridgeport, Conn, to
the effect that the Young Mems Chris
tian Association branches had decided
to ''buck" the League of American
Wheelmen, either misstated the attl-
tude of the Bridgeport officials or else
they spoke most unwisely. Our asso-
c,ation," he said, has conducted it's
races under the saction of the L. A. W.,
and will probably continue to- DO sos
There has been some talk, however.
of the Y. NJ c. AS organizing an asso-
citation to control their own events, not
in any antagonistic spirit towards the
L. A. W.. because that organization
may not and sometimes does not see
things as they are viewed from our
Standpoint. Should the L. A. W., ar
bitrarily or unjustly use its authority
over Y M. c. A. events or Wheeimel
the two might come into conflict, but
that contingency is remote.
I'VE have 250,OOO members in the
United States said Mr.. Pugh, "and If
all the bicycle riders in that member
ship withdrew from other organizations 3
with which they are now connected, l
imagine they would easily make a
larger organization by themselves than
any now existing"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
FITzsIMMoNs FACES A JURY.
Bitter Opening of the Prosecutions
Was There Foul Work.
No. 251 WASHINGTON ST.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June %, 1S95.-The
twelfth juror in the Fitzsimmons trial
for manslaughter in the killing of Con
Riordan in a sparring bout, was secures
at ten o'clock this morning. The trial
proper opened with motion by Fitzsin-
mons attorney to compel the prosecls-
ton to elect upon which count of the in
dictment Fitzsimmons was to be tried.
This motion was denied. There are four
counts in the Indictment.
In his opening to the jury, which lasted
about an hour, District Attorney Shove
said that he would prove that the blow
given Riordan by Fitzsimmons caused
his death. He said that he would prove
by competent witnesses that Riordan cot
lapsed Immediately after the blow on the
chin, and neck and that that blow crack
ed the white matter in the leg OF
Riordan's brain. There would be no con
tention by the prosecution that FItz-
simmons intended to Kill Riordan: Ex
pert witnesses, from the best physicians
in Syracuse, would be called to show that
the blow was the direct cause of death;
The District Attorney hinted that
there was dirty work on the part of Fltz-
simmons in this case and he would show
it. He said that Fitzsimmons had con-
demned Rtordan's drunkenness several
times just before the bout.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
POOL ROOMS IN HOB0KBN.
The World Story Denied, But the
sports Say There Are Others.


An article which appeared in the
New York .sWorld" this morning stated
that at No. 66 Hudson street, Hoboken,
in the rear of the dining room of the
Cafe Royal, was conducted a pool room
on a large scale The bookmakers were
said to be Thomas Lancake and John
King. King is better known as John
callahan"
Both of these men are well known,
having been connected with Gutenberg,
Clifton and Brighton Beach tracks. The
article stated that the pool room was in
full blast, and from $4,000 to $1,000
day was handled by the proprietors, as
nothing less than $5 bets were taken.
They paid the Western Union Telegraph
Company. it is said, $44 a day for news
service.
Continuing, the article stated that on
last Tuesday Prosecutor Winfield ate
his dinner at the Cafe. and while there
operations in the pool room ceased. But
the bookies continued business again
Immediately after he had left
A Jersey City News" reporter called
at the Cafe this morning. The propriet-
ress, Mrs. Huncke, emphatically denied
the story, and said that she would take
steps to sue the World for libel.
Chief of Police Donovan also denied
having, any knowledge of pool be-
ing in the Cafe or of one being any
where else in the town.
When number of well known sports
heard of the Chiefs denial of the place,
and also of his ignorance of the exist
ence of any other pool room in the city,
they smiled and looked wise. One of
them said to News" reporter that
not far from the Cafe Royal was a
pool room where anyone who was known
could easily place bet He also said
that any number of hand books were
made in the various saloons throughout
the citv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
OUR POPULATION,

The census was finished this afternoon.
The population of the city is 1S2,9S1. BY
wards it is as follows
First. 1850; Second, 12,o95; Third, A.
4a4; Fourth. 10,57e; Fifth, 1865; Sixth, 49,
543; Seventh. 1870; Eighth, 1O,743; Ninth,
12.213; Tenth. 1909; Eleventh, 2o,S22;
Twelfth. 1851.
In yesterdays Jersey City News" the
population was estimated at 1929. The
increase of over 100 is gratifying to
every one who has been watching and
taking an interest in the count.
The missing precincts yesterday were
the First and Second of the Sixth ward
and the Seventh of the Eleventh ward.
The First and Second of the Sixth have
a population of 1887 and 1928 respec-
lively, while the Seventh precinct of the
Eleventh ward has an even 5000. The
population in 1885 was $4,000 and in 1890
1853 coo. The increase since 1890 is more
than 10 per cent, being 1881 Some
officials are disappointed that the 100000
mark was not reached.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
YkLE's NEW STUDENTS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2S, 1886
According to latest advices, 1,121 youns
men are now undergoing examinations
for admission to the undergraduate de-
partments of Yale University. OF these
TAP are for college and S79 for the Shelf
field Scientific School. With regard to the
examinations held away from New Haven
no information has been received from
several small places which together IN
1894 furnished 81 candidates for the col
lege and Is for the scientific school. Thus
the most reasonable estimate, of the TO-
tai number of candidates under examim, n,
alton is 11s7-773 for the college and 1894
for the scenic school of This tbst nqmpsl of tsa
candidates in 1894 The falling off Is
simply in the number Of @ final fandldarss an L, r
ed advance this year in the requirement
for admission. This temporary reduction O.
in the size of the classes of the scientific
school has been fully expected; The IN,
crease is marked (more than 800 in the
number of preliminary candidates for ad-
mission to the college.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
JUMPED JUST IN TIME.
| Boys Thrilling Escape in the
Great San francisco Fire.

"A
Great SAN francisco Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. 1Ss5.-During
the progress of last nights fire a steam
boiler exploded in a French laundry.
The force of the explosion sent about
half atom of boiler iron flying through
the building. A piece lodged in Shir-
ley's Hotel. So great was the shock that
all the windows not destroyed by the
heat were blown into the streets. There
was thrilling scene while the convent
and parochial school attached to st.
Roses Church were in flames.
A few moments before the roof fell in
a boy was seen at one of the upper
windows A cry of horror went up from
boy to Jump. a blanket was held out
but Just then the flames and smoke en-
veoped the bqildnig In a ana w; ne next craeS 6
but he jumped into the blanket held, by
the remea and a efSapedb Sap baIr gnaqrdf and ,o
ing singed while attempting to preyenil
a man entering burning building in
which he thought & ms m motner nad how re-
When the water supply gave out the
employees of the Lachman h nan Winery, a 10 AZ az
gallon tank Of claret wine that IS
perched upon a shed outside OF the
Snaatity Mnefy Of Costly liquid held out. and
over an acre of lumber and dry, roofs
was drenched with wine: Search MI MI
begin today, # possible Tor any oooles
"I'ius' The fire was Kept away from the richly
stored warehouses of the district, and
Only the cheap frame structures oei
manufacturers were destroyed.
IT was the worst fire scare san Fran
cisco has had inn n many qay hoe5s pver be 1ev
sides losing all their possessions. An Al,
s,ans sueh ete as ere des.
troved. Three~wineries, containing thou
sands of gallons of wine, wool ware
houses, freight houses, s1 ra1liwayd yaTbasd;
Inst when it seemed as if the. entire
portiqpn Of nd 1he s1dSgenv SAY TVu shfted
oyer ~ l"e the he burned area. This gave the
fa the an bundngs
| IL about the burned territory, and after
| Ave or six hours the fire department. OIL ON,
GERS announced that they had the names
practically under control
Belmont Hotel, $1,000; Belmont Boiler ii
oe: MerEsss San s'.p1g, Juan Lumber e Company, s1s
Sta Stanford House, 81, 900; Eulor Furniture 1o
Kuhier EaiIoi Machine f shops. IS, 900; San Fran
Arsdaie, SIS, 900; ST. Rose Church, $4,000
Other losses in small amounts are di
| vided among hundreds Of small ma.
Very little insurance was carried, anc
| This was principally upon. the buildings
which have been saved. The, people who
| lost their homes are utterly destitute
| and must be cared for by the city unit
| they can rebuild.
The burned area is in that districf
north and south being formed by Mar
| ket street, which traverses the centre
| Of the city running east and west. Il
| is the most oansely populated distric
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
TESTING THE OLYMPIA.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June %, 1885,
The new cruiser Olympia went to San
Francisco from the Mare Island Navy
Yard yesterday, preparatory to cruise
at sea for her final inspection when she
will be driven at various speeds and turned
to determine her tactical diameter as well
as have her armament thoroughly tested.
Her stability will also be carefully noted
under varying conditions, recent official
reports having indicated that she is ra-
ther cranky in heavy seas, rolling badly
and recovering her equilibrium slowly. In
this respect she is similar to the flag ship
Philadelphia and it is not thought that
her propensity to roll will necessitate any
change in her weights as it is not de-
sirable to have a warsnip too stiff at sea,
stiff vessels having tendency to jerk
themselves to pieces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
FIVE FIREMEN DEAD
Minneapolis Visited by One
of the Worst Fires in
It's History.
BURIED UNDER FALLING WALLS
Thousands of Gallons of Wine
Used to ouench San. Fran
clsco's Blaze.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June rs, 1850
Minneapolis was last night visited by one
of the worst fires in it's history, serious
in the amount of damage by fire, but
far more serious in loss of life. Five
dead bodies have been recovered, and
there may still be another body in the
ruins. At least five more are seriously
hurt The damage to property will be
$3.50 600.
The dead as far as known are as fol-
lcws:-Joseph Hoy, ppeman; Christian
Sande, truckman; John Horner, truck
man; Walter Richardson, Lieutenant
Company No. 6; Ed. Thielan, pipeman.
The injured Frank Grau, supply
wagon: Frank Egan, No. Hose Com
pany; Captain Caldwell. Of No. 6; Fred.
Thomas, Company No. s.
The fire started in large five story
brick building at Nos. 2i0 and 242 First
avenue, South. used by Mcdonald Bros
as a wholesale and retail crockery store
The building seemed to be full of straw
used in packing, and the flames gained
a tremendous headway at the start. One
alarm followed another in rapid success
sion and with the entire fire department.
at work it looked as if the ire Woulo
be kept under control
WALLS FALL ON FIREMEN.
Nothing could prevent the Mclonalo
building from being gutted and the names s.
were bursting from the side oa and a., rear n Z
threatening manner. AT ll:9o, JustL d,sod as l.
for the flames had died down. one OF IL tne ne
side walls of the Mcdonald building, gav,91
way almost without warning, ana fen
outward just where there was a long
line of firemen at work. The. crowd
shrieked with horror, and the other ire
men turned their attention from the
burning building to ruins which covered
so many of their comrades.
In an incredibly short time six bodles
had been taken into neighboorng res
had been killed outright. A large. number
of others were seriously injured and 1t
is believed at least one will die; While NE
receiving the dead the work OF rescue
Meanwhile the flames had gained head
tayv way ana 5cx Wofken bildng ding Of the North
Star Clothing Company, Located ted
Corner corner of First Avenue South and
Washington, and backing up the Nc
Donald building also caught fire, PVT
the main damage G was vas eonnea 70 The
front vail is all that is left of this.
WAS THE FIRE NIIsM MANAGED?
There is considerabl talk about the
mislnanagement lr1a of the fire, as the crowd
shouted to the fremen to get away be-
fore the walls fell, and some of the
aremen left the dangerous place of their
own accord and saved thenasel,yes ~
600 Insurance on their stock. The dam
age to the North Star Clothing Com
pany will be small and is fully covered
building is small and is fully covered
AT A. NJ. there were no additions
to the list of dead and injured by the
fire of last night and none are re-
ported missing. The physicians report
that the wounded will all recover and
the death list remains at five. The
work by torn up streets and blockaded
alleys, and the loss of life. is partially
believed to be due to the latter fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
CASTOR OIL IN FRANCE.

By the terms of article 10 of the law
of January II. 1892, seeds of the castor
oil plant intended to be converted into
oil are, as oleaginous seeds. admitted un-
der the system of temporary admission
on the conditions determined by ar
ticle of the law Of July s,
1896 A ministerial decision of the, 21st
Of February last, pronounced by advice
Of the consultative committee on arts
and manufactures, provides that the
Importation Of the seeds ,oa and ID tas efysctsd re
excent in ports where there are Govern
or on the ebera Land f5oat exatg
aitner an Office open to trasit or a
PRINCIPALS reeeiyers e sss bd Sce tender rha dsl on
valiS security. to bond or to reexport
after S months the sells oils grSaneeaa bs proaae by
ion of oil from the seeds shall be fixed
at aipl 10 per cent. of the weight mentioned
neach permit delivered by the custom
du Commerce" April 4, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
PACKING FOE PI0NIGs,
How 10 Prepare a Hampv In a
Tempttng way for a DAYS cutting.


The woman who has mastered the ars
of preparing a picnic luncheon which
is palatable has achieved a great sue
cess. but she who has learned how to
pack the luncheon when it has been
prepared has achieved a greater one
.'Mussy" is the unpleasant adjective
that most fifty describes the condition
Of the average picnic hamper when it
arrives at it's destination. The butter is
soft, and the sandwiches are hard. The
filing is ooZing out of the layer cake
and scattered particles of shell among
the berries. There are too many crum-
pied napkins and not enough spoons. a
the olive jar have mysteriously precipi-
tated themselves upon the tablecloth
which is thereby ruined. All Of which
ed if the packer of the hamper had UNI
derstood the gentle art of packi2g.
In the ideal hamper tnehe are no glas-
ses to break. Tin drinking cups which
fit into each other have been carried in
stead, taking up very little room. There
are no crumDled napkins, or rumpled
properly labelled. contains a set Of Jap
anase paper napkins and a table cloth to
match, all costing less than the washing
of the linen articles. These are, dainty
and inexpensive. They do not have to
be carried home when the merrymaking
is over. and they may be stained With
ID
Instead of china plates the convenient
wooden receptacles of the market-man
are piled up in a box. These dishes come
both in shallow plate size and in deep
bowls, and the experienced pscnicker
never uses anything else to set her PIC.
mic table or to serve her picnic. food. II
any one of her guests is too fastidious
| to like them, he is too fastidious to go
on a picnic, and should be sent home in
charge of valet. SIN,
The experienced packer makes liberal
| use of pasteboard boxes, twine and pa
napkins tablecloths, tin forks and cheap
napkins tablecloths, tin forks and cheap
| knives are all packed in one box Sand,
| wiches thin as pasteboard. crustless ,ad and
paper and packed in anotherbox. The
| hard boiled eggs should be put in an
egg dealers box, with paste board COM
| partments;. to keep the eggs apart; par +
dressing, each in a proper receptacle;
should be packed in a box. Fruit and
cake may occupy different compartments
Of the same i bTT ena aq as ayee econoppea or pape
packer to put tarts in the same box.
The strained and sweetened lemon juice
should be carried in bottle The put
| ed lar. The jar of butter should be
| hardened by remaining In the icebox
| awhile, and should then be wrapped In
paper soaked in icefwater aa placed Witla
| by ice water. This will keep 1t cold
and firm until it is to be used. even if
| ice cannot be carried:
| Salads and soft fruits should not pe
| evitably mash, spill and run oyer things
| cake, olives, eggs, tarts and similar
bill i',o, of fare, and they may be carried in a
| neat and orderly style, WHICH Will en-
| hance their value.-PhiIadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
THE ARNO's SALVAGE.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, June 2S, 1S95.-The Admiralty
Court has made the following awards
for salvage of the British ship Arno,
which was abandoned at sea in April
last and subsequently picked up ana
towed to port with her cargo:-To the
HanIburg-American Line steamer Nor
MAMMA, which saved the Amos crew.
s.. .O2o; to the British steamer Merrimac'
which picked up and towed the snip
after putting a prize crew on ooara,
f6, ,440, and to the British tug Telephone
which relieved the Merrimac of her prize
and towed her. safely into port 1850. OF
the sum awarded to the Normannia the
Court assigns 5000 to the owners and f42o
to the crew, but the Hamburg g-American
Company have asked that al OF the N3ra Or
crew except $50, to cover expenses ac-
tually incurred by the owners