davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
Sur 6ormatperdnoerun9 ser BET
la9e". = Die anoere Settle.
Stafford, MtiTouri, 10. Sept. '35

Stafford, Mtfouri, 10. Sept. '35.
@ee6rter 6err &ebafteur.
9a in Der u8eiIoge" OOm II. 3, Mts, T9on
tpieber Der SormatGnberung bas Wort gez
rebet ntrb, 10 1T es tpobl an Der 3eit, bic
onbere Seite AUDI Elm nenig nG6er 3n be-
tra9ten. 3upor min ib bsmerfen, 0aB i6
nt9t niin19e, baB metn @9retben Mnlab
5u einem Streit geben i'm, pie es leiber
f9Dn oft BEL anberen Sa6en Der SAT- qepez
fen 1T. Ser 3tped 1T, bas Niiblibe nit hem
@uten 3u berbtnben unb bas f0nnen iDir am
beiten, tpern mir BEL faltem Dilute blei6en.
Sd benfe, inDem Die rSainOis @tautsz3eiz
tung" ibren 2efern Die n8eilage" in ibrer
ieBigen Sorm 10 81 fagen gum @eiGenf
madte, 1T 1te ben MnfDrberungen Der 3eiI
bDlfommen gere6t geDorben unb cine Mena
berung bes Sormdts pirbe bDrausi6tlt3
me6r Soften berurfa9en, Dbne ben 2eiern
audi nur ben ~gertngiten yfuben 5u bringen.
SIM 8u9fprmat al5D, 8 pber 16 Setten fart,
6rrr! Mie biele Qe1er 1i1b mpbl bd, bic sag
bequemer finben niirben, als es iebt lit?
MGes f9Dn unb glatt, 70 gu fagen nit einem
8lid 81 iiberfeben, 70 lit es jebt unb bieIen
Deg battle i9 fir ben beiten. l1nb bann am
S9luTe beg Sabrganges bas @inbinben!
Sd CLAUDE ni9t, baB es ben 9erren Gtnienz
bern bamit @rnit tit. 8i6er iinb beut5r=
tage fppttbiGig unb tper Elm Io1des 8u9 3u
beiiBen tpiinf9t, fam es nit lei9ter @fii6e
befommen, obne Elm gan5es Sabr NIT ben
ein3elnen SbeiGen berum 81 ~3etteln. Der
Wert6, ben Die r8eilage" in ibrer iabieen
sSorm be1iBt, bletbt immer, ou9 fpenn fle
ni9t gebunben if. 6rn. Sobn Sblihmann
m06te ib fagen, baB feline beiben Sabrqdrge
Der v8eilage" nt9t tpertbIos fem miirben,
tpenn er Ii9 fe16ft elm &egiter bes Snbalts
anqefertigt bGtte. Sin fleines 8uG, mic es
BEL iebem &aufmann fir 5 Gents 81 baben
1T, bent redt gut ba5u, ben Snbalt elmer
ieoen Nummer nit 8ermert BON Sa6r nnb
Datum ein5utragen uro Dann tpiirbe es ebeltz
10 leiGt fetn, bas 9etpiinf9te gu finbsl. als
in einem gebur1Oenen 8u4e, 0ieTes niir0e,
nnb bartn ftimme i9 nit 9rn. Sblihntann
Therein, IeiGter fetn, tpenn ie0e Summer Der
v8eila9e" Elm SnbaltsDer5ei9niB bes 2efez
itoffs brin9en piiroe.
Carl Stepban.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
Anrtr1tlt14rnI $a1ppIentent+

MG6reno nun aber bic Drains Das BON ben
iiber linen lieqenben @rbI6i9ten na9 tbrer
Sdttigung abgegebene iiberi 6ii11tge &egen~
unb S6auipafIer abfiibren, laiien ie glei9%
8eitig Die unter ibnen liegenben SooeniAt9z
ten in etnem itet5 ginftigen 5eu3tigfetts=
berbGltniB. 9rainirtes 2anb trodnet Ielbf It
BEL Der grDBten 6iBe unb 0iirre nt6t aus,
neil in ben pDrDien l1ntergrunD bic atmosz
p6Grif9en NieberI9ldge tiefer einOringen
unb baielbit gepiiermaBen Elm Jeu9tigz
feitsre1erbpir fir Die angebdute11 Yflan3en
btlben. gu bemerten aber 1T al auem btefen,
baB febIerbafte R~Obrenanlagen ni6t nur feiz
men Nuben brtngen, ionbern bielme6r babur@
f9aoen, DaB tie Wafera1itauungen er5euz
gen unb u11terbalten uno 1elbft bas 2an6
Der umpfen.
Mber Die 9ratnirung bat audi nod anbere
Nd9t6etle i'm 9efolge, bic bur3 Die 8orz
t6etle, tpel9e oben eripdbnt nur0en, nibt
aufgeppgen nerben fDnnen; elmer BACON 1T
Der, DAP babur6 8erluit an Bflan3ennabz
rung entItebt, neil fib in Dem Maffer, nell
DIES Die Drains abfiibren, pflan5ennd5renoe
Stoffe befinOen, bp9 fdlen bteie Ra9t6etle
am metften auf ipI9en Sarmgebieten in Die
Magi9aGe, ipo Die Nb5ugsr06ren mn 3u
0rainirungs3peden, ni6t au9 CUR 8epdIz
ferung Ober Der @uKpei6erung BON 5eu6=
tigfeit in ben unteren 8obeni6t6ten berz
pe1bet perben, SIM oorGiegenben SAT- bunz
belt es fib ausf9lteBli9 UNI Die ipobltAdtiz
gen @infliife Der 0ratnirung auf btel bon
Der Oiirre beimgeIu6te Selber; es 1T CUR
@eniige erpieien, baB fol6e Selber, penn
nit 0roinrDbren Derfeben, I'M SOmmer BET
anbaltenbsr SrOden6eit binldngli9 feu9t
bleiben.
Inner Nderbaumini1ter Morton, tpel1er
ItA an Diele Sarmer nit benz @efu9e ge=
pan0t bate, inn lire 8eobaGtungen be5iigz
It9 Der 9rainirung in trodenen eSa6ren
mit3utbetIen, erbtelt 3obIreibe Mntporten,
tpeI6e befagten, baB Die Grgebnife Der 0roiz
nirung in trodenen Sa6ren nit nenigen
N%usnabmen Dortreffli6 ieien. @ut braiz
nirter unb ttef bearbetteter 8oben
babe bic Oiirre tpett better iiberitanben unb
b0bere @rtrdge geliefert, als nt6t bratnirtes
unb %tpeniger tief bearbettetes 2anb. 0iefe
8eribte ftammten aug alien @egenben Der
Ser. Staten unb ntberlegten at1fs emit
Tbiebenite bic 4nfi9t, baB Drainirter 8oOen
in trodenen Sabren am metiten bon Der
9iirre letbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
gonOwirtbfdaftIiae BeiIaee Ger
vJuinots Stats 5eitun9".

Sn bieiem 8Iatte tpir6 iebem 2~anbtpirtb
bas BOrt ertbetIt, Der in ia9Ii9er Beiie
nber &derbau, @ieb3ucbt, @drtnerei,
Bienen3ucbt II. I. IN. feline gnit9ten aus3uz
bruden spIni6t, o6er burb Ben v8rtefz
faiten" nm NuftIGrung na9iubt. Sober
8etriebSpeiie wirO 9lei9es &ebt ein8ez
rGumt, in Der 8orausiebung, b6B ein ieoer
init Der a~meritaniiden 2anbpirtbi9aft
bertrauter Sarmer eS ais 1elbitDerltdnblid
ttnbet, baB aIgemeine Qtntpeiiungen uno
Tatbf6IGge nibt INNER fir ale @egenben
Sultt9fett baben, ba bic fIimatii9en Ser
baItniiie neribieOen iin6.
Dte berebrten 2eier iin6 freun6Ii9 err
lucht, tbre 8eeba6tungen unb @rfabrunz
gen Der &ebaftion mit5utbetIen. 8enn aucb
man6em bon ibnen elm gut She'll 8Iberz
tpeisbeit obgeht, 10 1T er bafIr bieIeicbt
nm 10 titdbtiger in ber Brarts, ipomit CT
gar oft Bic 96eorien Der geIe6rten
2alopirtbe in ben S9atten gu fteuen ber@
mag. Die Ge6aftion lit gerne bereit, ba,
mo es nDtbig lit, Oie ein9eian6ten 3uibrifz
ten in paiienbe Sorm fir BEN Druid gu
b%ringen. Nrbeitet ale nit an Der v0anbz
tpirtbidaftGiben 8etIage", bamit iie immer
mebr an Sntereiie S%etuinuen unb re9t @iez
len nibLi9 Der6en m0ge!
Nn6reas Simon,
&ebafteur6erQa n 3 ~ + :
f6aftIt9en 8eiIage.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
Qus U1innefota.
Carl Stepban n.
Sntn Bates, Weinn., Is. Sebt.

spin Safes, Minn,, Is. Sept. 95,
@eebrter 9err &eoatteur,
S n Der n8etIage" babe tb gefe6en, baB in
MinneIota Der bur6f9nittti6e @rtrdg Der
@ei5enernte ii9 auf Is 9uIbel per Mcre
Ttele. Sd meme, bas fam nt9t gut 1tiurz
men, i9 babe NOD ntrgenbs pDn elmer Qe~
ringeren @rnte als 20 8uibeG geb0rt, aber
i6 femme 7ebr biele SGGe, in benen Die @rnte
35, ia fogar As 8ufbeG bom Qcre betruq.
Mu9 duf Der @taats=Satr babe i3 Niemo1b
getroffen, Der tpeniger a1s 6pif6en IS unb
AZ 8ui6el qeerntet bate. Die Weiaenz
@rnte 1T pobl Die eintrdgIibfte fir urls, 6ct
benz, mas mir ionit nod geerntet loben,
@erite, 9afer, 8artoffeln etc., lo6nt 1i4 falr1
bas @egfa6ren. 8ann perben po6l Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Srieffaiten.

Inn bic misunderstanding 8etIa9e fiji
urlere 2eier 10 Iebrretcb unO nuBbrillgenD
ais moglI6 5u geitaltcn, lit einem jeOen
BON tbuen baS 9tecbt cingerdumt, iib briefs
lid ober minolib Oil Die ~9eeDGttiDn UNI
0uSfun1t iiber alIc i'm lanDtpirtbl6aftlie
6el1 Sctrieb li9 aufiDerfcnbcn Sragen gu
Dcnben un6 limb aucb NutDorten auf
trgenb ipelcba i'm 8rieffaitc1 uerofientli0>
ten Sragen ertpiinicbt, beun Is fann tpobl
feinem 3iDcifcl u%nterporfcn lein, haB Dir
praftiiebe Grfa6rlng, bic mancber 3onoz
wtrtD 9craOe in iolbcn Tdtlen, i'll Ocnen
uln QluSfunft gebeleu ipiro, gelammclt
bat, bic ouerbeitc 90iunG lolder 6rageu
noeb iicb 81 3icben DcrmG5.
Ole @e6ottion.
1888. 1. @ie finb @iiBtartoffeln i'm
Dinter aufoubelpabren, 70 baB iie 1t9 6a1z
ten9 2. @te 1T cine Giiterne ein3uri9ten,
Inn bas GegentpaKer barin trinfbar gu MAJ
9en? 8. Nuf tpeI6e WetIe nerben &iirbihe
in 8lebbii9fen eingema9t? Mir ~Derfubren
babel pte nit Somaten, boh iinb Iie uns
ale berborben.
@eorg Tren, 8anfas,
MntpDrt: /. Oie in fGlteren @eoenz
ben gebauten @iBfartoffeln balten fi9 unter
feinen um5tdnben lange, 8Dn Der grDBten
Mi9tigfeit lit es, baB fie bpI1tDm1n n
in etnen trodenen &eQer
fommen, no 1ie am beften nit trpdez
@anb bebedt tperOsn. 2. $50 bas
Maher elmer Giiterne als Srintpa1er be-
nubt perben IoG, muB ba1Ielbe gereinigt
lperber. gu btefem 8ebufe bringt man iiber
Der Gifterne be1onbere 5%tetnerne pber bDlaerne
8ebGlter NIT bur9lO9ertem 8pben an, Die
ba3 yteqenpafer enttpeoer unmittelbar altfz
ne6men, pber es 1pirb i6nen bur9 &0hren
3ugefii6rt. eSyn ibnen miif1en ft9 nit reinem
aiesTanb gefiiGte Soften befinben, bur6 bic
bas @ai1er lGuft lnD gereinigt in Die Gtz
1terne abflieBt. I'm 2ebtere 81 reinigen,
muB man BEL Der Mnlage baral1f beba9t Teiu,
baB mar bas 8a1er bolItGnbig ablafer
fam. Nud muB Der aiesTanb in BEN So ten
5utpetlen bur9 frtT@en erieBt perber.
3. I'm &iirbife fiiB einaumaben, iperben
tie gefbdlt, BON ben &ernen gereinigt unb in
fingerbide @tiide ge19nitten. Oarauf iiberz
gieBt man fe nit gutem @ffig, porin fe
einige @tunben ltegen bleiben. 9iefer @1iig
tpirb alsbanm ~abgegoifen unb nit 3uder Il
Bfunb auf bas Quar), gan3en ganebl unb
eintgen Nelfen gut abgeto9t. 6at btefer
Saft cine Babe @tunbe lang gefo6t, 70 tbut
man bic S6nitte binein unb ldbt tie bartn
auffo9en. Oarauf peroen ie beruus ge=
nommen unb sum Nbtropfen in Elm @teb
gebra9t. Sen @aft ldBt man aber mod
etipas fo9en unb gieBt i'm bann iiebenb iiber
Die &iirbiRe. Na4 5tpet Sdgen gieBt man
ben @aft nie0er ab, to9t i'm nod einmal
auf, ldBt i'm Dann e%rtalten, ebe man i'm
pieber iiber Die &iirbiiie gieBt, Sn gut berz
f9lofenen @efGBen aufbepabrt, balten Ie
ii4 in Diefer 3ubereitang iebr gut.
1874. Sd babe cine &n3a6I 6iibner, bei
bsnen fib cine &rdnfbeit tpie folgt gu erten=
men giebt: 5uerit tomnt Elm bifer, fabiger
unb ii6elrie6enber NusfluB aus Der gtaie;
5unG9ft pir0 Die Scale beritopft unO bic
Shiere miifien ben S6nabel auffperren, Inn
at6men gu tDnnen. SD pernlag bier fein
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25

etpigen @treifS alrf6Dren9 Die 9treifer
I9aben Nnberen, ii9 ielbit aber am meilten!
Sr. Sinfe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-27
ST. JOHNsBURY CENTER.

The three societies will be favored with
temperance sermons, next Sunday, and a
union temperance meeting will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal church in the
evening at $50 to which all are cordially
invited.
Rev. Josiah Tyler preached at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Helen Moore has gone to Mont
pelier and Plainheld to visit friends.
Miss N. M. Wheeler of Lowell, Mass,
has been visiting friends in this place for
the past week. s.. #.tta#
Mrs. H. Kicker and daughter of Min
neapolis have come to assist in caring
for Mrs. Ricker's mother, Mrs. Bruce.
Mrs. Helen Davis of Boston is visiting
at Mrs. Graves. t.tT1oH
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
give birthday social at the Congrega-
tional vestry Friday evening, Oct. 4, '95,
Admission 10 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-27
B1cYc1E RACES At LYNDoNvI11E.

Several Of the fastest riders of New
England are entered for the bicycle races
at Lyndonville this afternoon at 1.30 p
m. Amoug them are Chas. R. Newton
Of Stafford Springs Conn, crowned
king Of class A. at Springfield, Sept
10th to 18th, with competition record
OF 204 4-5; ]. f. Walsh Of Barre, cham
pion Of Vermont and F. Baron Stow of
Conway, Mass, who has held several
class A records since October 1894. The
other entries are, H. E. Walton, Boston !;
John T. Burns, Leominster; l.. W. Wal
liston, Amesbury; {. J. Lewis, North
ampton H, E. CowleS, Morrisville; p.
T. Stoughton, ]. c. Stoughton, White
field; Henry Mazurerte, S. w. DAILY,
Derby Line A. W. Shepherd, Alstead,
N. H.; James Clark, Morrisville, Vim.
6. Clemons, ST. Johnsbury; Fred H.
Perkins, H, c. Jamason, W. ]. Ahern,
White River Junction.; Lewis McCarty,
North Andover, Mass. A. il. Davey,
Greenfield, Mass; H. N. Beach, Ian
caster; Thos. j. Goodsill, Hartford, VT;
c. H. Howe, G. +. Ferguson, Lyndon
vile; Albert Pratt, Lyndon Centre. The
prizes are mostly diamonds and there
are sure to be close contests in most OF
the races. eYuI nta gi.r NsIIDu sH /
Reduced rates between Morrisville and
Lunenburg and Wells River and Newport,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-27
MRS. WOODS, LECTURE.

; Last Friday evening in the Atheneumr
the members the Woman's Club and la
dy and gentleman friends had the pleasure
oflistening to lecture by Mrs. Kate Tan
matt Woods, of Salem, Mass, who gave
most interesting account Of the Nora
vians at Bethlehem, Pa, and their Gus
toms and religion. Probably few in the
audience had given these quaint people
any previons study, and what Mrs.
Woods had to say was new to most.
She spoke of their religion, and said the
ruling principle OF their lives was 10Th
ers before self" Their excellence in mu-
sic. their celebrated candy and wine, and
the exquisite needle work done by the
sisters were referred to. Mrs. Woods
spoke particularly of the good manners
OF the children, and of the fact that the
boys respect the sex which they are
taught from childhood are their equals.
A Moravian love feast and communion
service were described, as well as several
other celebrations Of interest. The lect-
urerexhibited a number photographs of
the places of which she spoke, and also
the remains Of a communion water.
She said that one of the sisters told her
that they were sorry that Longfellow
had written just as he did about the con-
secration of Pulaski's banner, for he
spoke of them as nuns, whereas there
are no nuns in the community. They
are sisters, and free to marry ifthey wish,
and many of them do wish
At the conclusion of the lecture many
of the ladies present were introduced to
Mrs. Woods and had an opportunity of
looking at the pictures Of places in Beth
lehem. a.. a
Before beginning her lecture Mrs.
Woods spoke briefly on the advantages
of state federation of woman's clubs,
which will be spoken on some time next
month by Mrs. Henrotin, of Chicago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-27
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST.
Carlos Newton is very i'll. .

Carlos Newton is very i'll.
George Goodal is soon to go South.
Mrs. Adeline Wright, of West Concord
is keeping house for George Copp.
Mrs. Edwna Chadwick, a Wellesley
classmate of Mrs. Patterson, is spending
a few days at the parsonage. f
Mrs. Dodge and Rolfe Cobleigh, the
delegates to the State Y. p. S. c. E. con.
vention at Burlington, gave interesting
reports of the meetings last Sunday
evening. 0lHIQ09 ,M "A
Miss Carrie Griswold leaves today to
begin her work at the Bethlehem High
School.
Miss Mertie Graham returns to Con.
neclicut this week for another year oi
study at the Hartford Theological Sem,
mary.
Mr.. Huse has sold his farm. w. L.
Bennett OF Passumpsic is to take pos
session next month. .\
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Shosteny have
been spending the week at West Derby
visiting their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boutwell,, and Mr.. Emerson Young,
of Newport, N H., were in town last
week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Copp.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Miss Adde M. Ide will give an informal
talk on Samoa at the North church chap.
el this evening. After the address refresh
ments will be served, and there will be a
charge Of Is cents for the supper, but no
charge for the address. Miss Ides resi-.
dence in Samoa well qualities her for a
most interesting and instructive address
An interesting cottage service washed
at the home of Mrs. George Powell last
Friday evening. Cards were distributed
containing service in which all coulc
take part. The hymns were sung in 8
spirited manner and the service heartily
responded to. An informal talk was
given by Rev. Frank Appleton on "Jesus
in the home" Several of those present
expressed desire to have the service re-
peated. fo aut'eaI uq rw1T
Rev. Mr.. lyric gave scholarly and
helpful sermon last Sunday evening to
Passumpsic Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and
over 100 members of this organization
attended the service. The scripture was
read by Rev. Joseph Hamilton and
prayer was offered by Rev. Frank APP.
pleton The theme of Mr.. lyrics dis.
course was character building, suggest
ed by the pillars of Solomons S temple
The temple was not for general use, but
only as a means to help the Jews wor.
ship God. Our lives were temples and
our characters should be strong, beau
tiful, lofty in purpose and fruitful. Our
own temple should be dedicated to the
highest uses. The quartette choir and
the organist rendered excellent music.
Mrs. John c. Thompson and Mrs. T.
P. Farrell are in Bennington this week as
delegates to the Woman's Auxiliary oi
the Episcopal church.
Rev. Howard Alling gave a very in.
teresting talk at the Girls Friendly Soci.
ETY., Monday evening, on the Isle OF
Wight. Mr.. Alling's residence there for a
year and half gave renewed interest to
much that was said from the standpoint
of personal reminiscence. The next talk
will be upon Winchester, the Tower and
Parliament House. .u. ..s.ul.
At union service held at the South
church, Sunday evening, Mr., G. H.
Adalian spoke on Turkish misrule in
Armenia. Mr.. Adalian is native oi
Marash, Central Turkey, and at present
a member of Andover Theological Semi
nary. He is a man of culture and an
effective speaker. IL -. NM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-27
CLOTHING STORE BURNED.

The fire alarm sounded at three o'clock
Sunday morning from the box on the
Bank block and the people gathered very
quickly to find out where the fire was To-
Gated. The New York clothing store in
the Gauthier block on Eastern avenue
caught fire in some unknown manner and
the firemen kept the fire in the store and
saved the block. Lyndon Arnold occu-
pied the tenement above the store and
Mr.. Corriveau had shoe shop in the
the basement and their only damagewas
by smoke and water. The loss on the
clothing store was almost total. All the
property was insured in Crawford Ran
ney's agency. The Connecticut carried
$4,000, the Fitchburg Mutual $1,000 and
the Phoenix of Brooklyn $1,000, total
$4,000. The building was insured for
$1250, the Springfield carrying $3.50
and the British American$500. Lyndon
Arnold had his property insured for $500
in the Niagara Fire Company. A. ST.
mons is the proprietor OF the clothing
store and M. S. Fine clerk. The latter
was in New York buying the winter
goods and boxes containing $4O0 worth
ofgoods were at the St. Johnsbury depot
at the time Of the fire. Mr.. Smons in
tends to remain here and will probably
have new location when he opens his
store,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-27
DEATH OF GEORGE S. FISK.

George s. Fisk died at Burlington on
Wednesday night after a long illness.
He had an attack of typhoid fever in
March and came near to deaths door
then. Early in the summer he recovered
sufficiently 10 be removed to his fathers
home in Lyndon, where he seemed to
improve for time but when he returned
to Burlington, about six weeks ago, he
had begun to fail in health again. He
was 27 years old and was married on
Christmas, 1894, to Miss Alice Morgan
of Burlington. Hehad been in newspaper
work for about half dozen years, dur
ing which time he had worked on the
Morrisville Citizen, both the St. Johns
bury papers, the Bennington Banner, Bur
lington Clipper and Burlington News.
He was a bright and easy writer and IA
splendid newsgatherer. His many
friends in the state extend their sympathy
to the bereaved family.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-27

clerks that ever came to st. Johnsbury,
and his many friends wish him continued
success. .,.lj ..,..s ts53fe8I IqIf
Hon. James Calvin Taylor, only sur
viying brother ofMrs. Horace Fairbanks,
died at Derry, N. H., on Saturday, after
a brief illness. He was about 7S years
OF age and was one of Derry's foremost
citizeus, having held many public offices.
Rev. Dir. Edward T. Fairbanks, nephew
of the deceased gentleman. left on Mon
day morning to attend the funeral ua
The sad news has been received of the
fatal burning of Mrs. Charles Folsom of
Winsted, Conn. The deceased lady was
the mother ofthe former Secretary E. N.
Folsom Of the Y. M. c. A., who is well
known here, and much sympathy will be
felt for him in his afflction. The acci-
dent happened through Mrs. Folsom
trying to pick up anoverturned oilstove.
Mrs. Elisha May gave reception in
honor of Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods, OF
Salem, Mass, last Friday afternoon,
which was attended chiefly by members
OF the Womans Club. Mrs. Woods read
two other poems, Thanksgiving at the
Front" and that well-known poem,
Dams Wife" which has been translated
into several languages. The distinguished
lecturer was entertained during her stay
here by Mrs. Lucius K. Hazen.
Mrs. T. M. Howard, Mrs. Henry Fair.
banks. Mrs. c. NJ. Stone, Mrs. c. H
Stephens, Mrs. H. c. Newell, Mrs. S
A. Tits and Mrs. P. F. Hazen went to
Manchester this week to attend the
annual meeting of the Vermont Branch
OF the Woman's Board of Missions
Besides the ST. Johnsbury ladies reelected
to office, Mrs. Fl. c. Newell was elected
recording secretary in place of Mrs. c
M. Stone, resigned, and Mrs P. F. Hazen
secretary for junior work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-27
LECTURES TO YOUNG WOMEN

Rev. Thomas lyric begins next Sunday
evening at Grace Methodist church Sc
res OF lectures to young women which
will extend to Dec. /. They will no
doubt prove highly edifying, and it is to
be hoped that the attendance will be
large at each and all. The topics are as
follows: Sept 20, The worlds estimate
OF woman; Oct. 6, Aim in lie; Oct. 13,
Health and beauty; Oct 20, What she
should kno "; Oct. 27, Social lie; man.
ners; Nov, 3, Relation ofyoung women
to young men; Nov, 10, The marriage
ring; Nov. II, The Garden Of Eden; Nov.
24, Ministering angels; Dec. l, The
model woman. The services begin at 7
o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-27
HA MILTON, JEFFERSON AND JACK.
GnM ~ -

The great founders of our constitu-
tiondl form Of government, the great
projectors of some of our early industr-
al activities, our wise guides at critical
periods, the brilliant statesmen at whose
hands the destinies of this vast American
republic were given perpetuity-let us
hope-Hamilton, Jefferson and Jackson,
and their contemporaries, the men and
their times, will be reviewed in master
iul way by John Fiske on the evenings OF
Oct. l and 15 and Nov. IL and 90.
Don't fail to be present and hear the best
course of lectures ever given in St. Johns
bury. ' 'I0 IT'S ih+tls'aI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-27
JUSTICE DONE.

One Monday, James Ivers was brought
before Justice Worcester for larceny.
The trial resulted in binding Mr.. Ivers
to county court in the sum of $500. Not
furnishing bail he was committed to Jail
to await the next term of county court.
The same day, Willie w. Fisher of Rye
gate was tried for stealing a horse and
carriage last week from Granville Mead
er of that town. He was traced to
Hartland where the horse was traded
for another and the entire outfit was
sold to parties in Claremont. Sheriff
Sulloway brought Mr.. Fisher here where
he was given hearing waived examina-
ton, and was bound over to appear at
county court. He also was committed
to Jail. ....... s.....,.
William A, Knight plead guilty to as
saulting his wife and was fined ten dol
lars with cost amounting to $1S.41.