davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03
GROTON.

X. S. Hooper, of Hardwick, made a
hying visit to Groton last week.
A young son of Henry Vance cut him
self quite badly last Friday.
Arthur pellicr has finished school ut
Peacham academy, and will work for A.
II. Kicker this summer.
Most of the schools commenced Mon
day. In the village school Miss Carrie
Drew OF llardwick teaches in the larger
room, and Jennie Wrinkle in the smaller
Agnes English in No. 3, Anna Olney in
No. I and Grace Martin in No. 1. Leslie
Page teaches in Topsham, Rosa White.
hill in Ryegate, and Maggie Whitehill in
Victory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03
A Card.

The undersigned druggists of st. Johns
bury have been assigned agents for that
famous medicine, Lamont's French Vim
Tonicum (Tonic Wine). AS spring
tonic, as a cure for loss of appetite, loss
of flesh, Indigestion, poor blood and poor
state OF health in general, this remedy
has no equal today, and this we guaran-
tee to YOU or refund money.
Are you suffering from nervous exhaus-
ton, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak back,
kidney and bladder troubles, no appe-
tite, no energy, and general lack of vital.
ty, this is the very best medicine to build
up the system. Try it and see, for proof
OF pudding is eating.
Price $1,OO per bottle, 3 for $3.50.
We invite you to call.
c. c. BINGHAM,
BoYNToN & EASTMAN,
A. c. RANDALL,
FRANK G. LANDRY,
A. F. WALKER,
STANDARD Drug Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03
AFR Gnmms Arnumn.
EAST BARNET.

MI. Christian Endeavor Society are
n NV 70 have a state room supper and
golns M at the chapel Friday evening,
P ,Io"9 Music by the Barnet band. All
are %t cordially invited
~ Mrs, p. Lindsay, who has been 50 long
w., nt her daughters, Mrs. l.. Judkins, is
SIGN '',e =" better and expects to be brought
home this week
poy Mr.. Skinner from Passumpsic is
.nocted here next Sunday to preach in
the chapel
rbc Row Brothers have another car
.a ~ Of croouet sets nearly ready to ship.
, TLcy are doing a good business here this
year. 81" this making four car loads they
E Eonc cent off this winter and spring.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03
SHEFFIELD,

II. p. and c. b. Simpson were in South
birmingham recently to attend the flu
neral services of j. X. Kenaston. Mr..
Kenaston left this town some years ago.
but he had many warm friends here. He
has a nice little residence in town and he
has usually spent number of weeks of
each year with his family here.
Rev. S. c. Johnson of New Jersey, the
pastor Tor the NJ L. church, arrived in
town Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. Armstrong
goes to Burlington this week.
Farmers report the poorest sugar sea-
son ever known. Not enough has been
made to pay for taking out the buckets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03
Wednesday.

DR.. c. H. MASON of Chatham, N. ",
has arranged to leave his Sanitarium for
few days the coming week to accomo-
date his patients in this vicinity who
desire to see him and cannot arrange to
call at his home Office. He will be at
Montpelier at Pavilion house Tuesday,
May 7th, at Hardwick at Centennial
house Wednesday, May s, and at st.
ohnsbury at Railroad Avenue house on
Thursday, May 9th, and will be glad to
have a call from all of his patients. Dr.
Mason is a specialist on cancer and
tumor and all blood diseases, and it
would be well for all who are in need OF
his advice to give him a call. Consulta.
ton and advice free.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03
EAST BURKE.

Tbc Hon. c. T. A. Humphrey OF Bar
ton is in town today.
The village school commences next
week.
THE Rev. Mr.. Austin preached his first
cermon here last Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Burpee went to Burling-
ton last week with her sister Alice, who
has entered the hospital for treatment.
H. ID. Websters new clerk is Cecil Bull
lard from West Concord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03
BICYCLES.

have large stock of new and second
hand wheels, of all kinds and prices,
which | will sell for almost any price
from SIS up. New wheels from $25 up;
second hand wheels from SIS up; fine
new wheels $50 and sos. The Lowell is
the finest wheel on earth The Excel
and Crescent are fine wheels for $40 to
$75. If you want wheel at any price
/ will save you money, as will undersell
all others. | will sell fine new 95
wheel for $50, as good as any $75 or
$S5 wheel.
A full line of sundries, parts, repairs
bells, lanterns, cyclometers locks, etc.
Repairing Of all kinds at lowest prices.
Wheels to rent.
AS intend to make change in bus
mess, and leave town this fall, want to
close out all my goods at some price.
All goods at cost and less.
GEO. E. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03
ROAD CARTS.

have a few Road Carts to sell at cost ;
also Wagons, Top Buggies and Light Ex.
press Wagons A few Harnesses from w 20
70 81 O TO close out will sell any Of them
for less than cost as | am going to leave
town and mist sell every thing.
GEO. Il. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03

Beecham's pills for constl-
patton ZOE and 25t. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Auuus, Gales more than 1000 900 bsIsA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03

mortal arch turned over to New York
city with suitable ceremonies New
York's police census gives population as
1,849,S66 - Reported fighting in Rio
de Janiero,
Wednesday.
Trolley mail cars began to run in Bos-
tom DR.. Buchanans electrocution de-
ferred, pending a hearing on new APP
peal. Passage through Suez canal block
ed by French troop ship Thibet. Ashore
in bad position.-125 weavers in Far
well worsted mill at Central Falls, X. T.,
go out. More employees at Olneyville
quit work.-Decline of ten cents barrel
in oil. Standard Co.'S price $1.90.-Li
Hung Chang starts for. Pekin in obedi-
ence to the summons OF the Emperor
Flour and wheat so to 60 cents dearer
than two weeks ago.-Yellow fever rag
ing among Spanish troops in Cuba.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03

This novel and fun-provoking entertain
ment will be according to the rules of a
regular court of justice. One of our most
respected citizens will be tried for the larceny
of Plymouth Rock Rooster. jury of -
fellow townsmen will render verdict ac'
cording to the law and evidence Able law
yers have been engaged to prosecute and de
fend the case refined, instructive interest
ing, exciting and laughable entertainment is
assured
Do not fail to be present and hear the
Opening of the Court; Funny Empaneling
of the Jury; Testimony of the Witnesses;
Arguments of the Lawyers; Charge OF the
Judge, etc
Prices, SO and go Cents.
Tickets on sale al G. c. Binghams and T. c.
Spencers on and after Saturday, May =.
Doors omen at 7, Court called at b.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-05-03

Another severe earthquake at Laibaeh,
Austria. Large attendance at Paris Sa-
lon, vanishing day Washington me-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02

uagEage car. rho englne was m charge of William H. Thomas, an engineer oi Philadelphia. and Winfield Holland and Harry O'Rell flremen. of the same place. Engineer Thomas was so badly injured that he died n short time after he was re moved to the Bayonne hospital. Holland, the fireman, was instantly killed by being buried under the wreckage. o'Rell was badly injured and was taken to the Bay onne hospital, where he is still alive. An unknown passenger was slightly injured. He refused to give his name.
 There are four tracks at this place-two used for passenger service and tho other two for coal and freight traffic. While both trains were speeding along an axle of one of the gondolas suddenly snapped in two. throwing number of the empty coal cars onto the passenger tracks few rods in front of the locomotive. Before Engineer Thomas was even able to pull back the throttle to stop 1t his engine crashed into tho gondolas. The locomotive was wrecked, and tho baggage car ran ul into the engine. The passenger coaches were thrown from the tracks, but were not overturned. Travel was light, and there were very few passengers on the train, but they were badly shaken up.
 Immediately after the collision the bag. gage car took fire. An alarm was sent in, and the Bayonne fire department respond. cd and put out the flames. All the bag, gage in the car was consumed. Wreckers from Jersey City were sent out to clear away the debris. Traffic for several hours was blocked, and the wreckage was not removed until after midnight. Tho body of Engineer Thomas was removed from the hospital to the Bayonne morgue. Both bodies will be sent to Philadelphia fol burial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Nellie Maloney of Drayor avenue left this afternoon for a visit to friends in Ansonia.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Kelly will take place from her late residence, 96 Railroad Hill street, to St Patrick's church at l 30 tomorrow afternoon.
 The regular monthly meeting of St Patrick's Total Abstinence and Benevolent society will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Lyceum. All the male members of the parish between the age of IT and 45 desiring to join can do so by calling at the Lyceum building.
 The members of the St Casimer society have furnished handsome new altar for St Joseph's Roman Catholic Lithuanian church which will be ready for use on Sunday, March 10. Mass on that day will be celebrated by the pastor. Rev Joseph Zebris, for..the members of the society at at o'clock in the morning. All the mem- bers will perform their Easter duty that morning in a body. The workmanship on the new altar was designed and executed by J. F. BlItmer of this city and it is one of the neatest Catholic aItars of it's size in the diocese. It is fourteen feet high and twelve feet long. In the center is lamb with beautiful flag beside it. and over head is scrolled in Latin. ''Agnus Dei" in gold letters decorated with golden leaves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
EIsrn,sd Railroad Accident.

NEW YORK, March 2.-During the busy hours, while the traffic is heaviest, se- rious accident occurred at the Franklin street station of the Sixth Avenue Elevat. ed railway. in which three persons werS hurt, q car was smashed, and an engine was bent out of shape. The persons in jured are:
 Miss Kate Sweeney, aged q, a dress. maker, of 55 Barker street, Brighton, N. Y. She was injured internally on the right side, and her head was cut at the back. Miss Kate Ryan, aged 23, of 75 Third place, Brooklyn, who accompanied Miss Sweeney, had slight cut on the left foot and suffered from the shock. George Bentley, aged 25, of 1l5 West Nine, ty-sixth street, m operator -compositor on The Tribune. He was on his way to work and had both ankles cut and bruised. middle aged man was also cut severely iu the mouth and forehead but refused tc give his name or address.
 The accident caused n blockade on the down town track of the road for some time As n down town train approached the station it came into collision with e train switching to go nOrthward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Mrenk nn thn Rnrnl Rlnn Iine..

BAYoNNE, N. J.. March 2.-The break. ing of axle of a gondola attached to coal train on the Central Railroad of New ter. sey caused serious wreck and tho loss oi two lives at Forty-sixth street. this city. Following is list of the dead and in jured: The dead are William H. Thomas and Winfield Holland. The injured is Harry O'Rell.
 The Royal Blue line express had left Jersey City west bound, and when she roached hero ran parallel for some time with Q coal train consisting of 20 empty gondolas. The express was running at c high rate of speed. and 1t consisted of : locomotive. three passenger coacb~ sleepsr and cc.nbination smoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Democratic Free Silver Manifesto.


 WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Democrat ic silver manifesto, which has been the chief topic of talk on that side of the house for few days, was made public. While 1t has been generally circulated for the consideration of members. there was nc attempt to secure signatures until late hour.
 Representative members from 15 states signed the declaration at the instance of Mir Bryan, but the canvass is so far very incomplete, and the list of signers will not be made public until it is complete. The paper in part is as follows:
 ITO the Democrats of the United States:
 We believe that the establishment of gold as the only monetary standard and the elimination of silver as a full legal tender money will increasn the purchasing power of each dollar, add to the burden of all debte, decrease the market value of all other forms of property, continue and intensity business depression and finally reduce the majority of the people to fnan- cial bondage.
 "We believe that the money question will be tho paramount issue of 1896 and will so remain until 1t Is settled by the in- telligence ana patriotism of the American voters.
 "we believe that n large majority of the Democrats of the United States favor bi- metallism, and realize that it can only be secured by the restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present ratio. and we assert that the majority has and should exercise the right to control the policy of the party and re- tain tho party name.
 We believe that the rank and file ot the Democratic party should at once as- sert themselves in the Democratic party. and place the party on record in favor of the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver aE the present. ratio Of l6 tn l. as such coira2e existed prior to lS73 without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation, such gold and silver coin to bc full legal tender for all debts. pr.llic and private.' '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02

Everything in Ladies Gents, Misses, Children's, Boys and Youths Shoes at a big cut in prices. The bankrupt stock of J. F.. Wheeler and Rice & Le- gro contains many bargains in Mems Shoes, few of which we quote prices.
 Mems working shoes, ;9c Mems good solid lace shoes
 now Soc Mems congress and lace
 calf shoes both light and
 and heavy, J. E. Wheel
 CTS price g, now 9sc Mems congress and lace
 shoes, all styles, J. E.
 Wheeler's price $2,50,
 now sl.25 Mems \ calf congress and
 lace shoes> all styles,
 Rice and Legro's price
 B, now l.50 Mems fine calf shoes. con-
 gress and lace, all styles,
 Rice & Legro's price
 $3.50, now l.75 Mems extra fine calf shoes,
 congress and lace, all
 styles, J. E. Wheeler's
 price $4, now 200 Mems fine hand sewed
 welt shoes, congress and
 lace, all styles, Rice &
 Legro's price $50, now 2.75 Mems fine Kangaroo shoes,
 congress and lace, Rice
 & Legro's price 5000
 now 300 Mems patent leather lace
 shoes, all styles, Rice &
 Legro's price $6, now 300 Mems patent leather pumps
 J. E. Wheeler's price
 $2,50, now l.25 Mems Slippers from 99c up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
.,nnSr ..rt s,cn For swearing.

STorGrt">. dlSS., March 2.-In the distIirt court htsr Judge Bushrod Morse was arraigncd on the complaint of F. w. Marshall. editor of the sharon Enterprise. charged with using profane language in a public conveyance and violating the town bylaws. The case. which was tried in the defendants own court by Judge Hum phrey. creatl.l considerable interest, and the courtroom was crowded. After hear ing lasting several hours the defendant was discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
rour ch,,dren Cr.u.,ea Alive.

NASHVILLE, March 2.-A dispatch from Glenville, Ala, tells of the horrible death of four children on a plantation near that place. Tom and Dora Meadows left their children at home to attend a dance. When they returned, their cottage home was in ashes, and the charred remains of the lit tie onces were found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
American Sri.sionarie. Fear the Turks.

LONDON, March 2.-A dispatch from Bitlis says that tho American missiona- ries arc anxious regarding the attitude of tho Moslems. The Hon. Alexander ". Terrell. the United States minister to Fur key, has asked the porte to protect them. Although they have studiously avoided countenancing rebellion, thereby incur ring the open hostility of the Armenian revolutionary party. they have sympa- thized with and assisted victims of the re- cent olItraReS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
waieott-smith Fight a Draw.

BosToN, March 2.-In the presence of I, ,O00 people at Murray's hall Joe Walcott and Billy Smith fought 15 rounds for the welterweiGht championship of this coun- try, and Referee Aarons decided at the close of the fifteenth round that the fight was a draw in the midst of wild excite ment, applause and hisses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Make. Two Thousand convert.

GLovERsvILLE, Vt, March a.-A wave of religious feeling is sweeping this vicin- ity as n result of meetings held hore within the past few weeks by Evangelist Cells. It is asserted that more than 5000 persons have been converted since Feb. l. Not a single arrest has been made since the meetings began.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
ch,c.1o Papers to He Consolidated.

CHICAGO, March s.-The Times Herald will be consolidated on Monday, the 9th inst, with James W. Scott as editor-in- chief and publisher and Henry W. Hawley as managing editor. This is the result of the consolidation of the two papers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Crushed by n Fall of Wood.

SOUTH BREWER, Mo, March s.-While at work loading cars with wood at the pulpmill here Peter Kennedy, 30 years of age. was instantly killed by the woodpile falling on him. He had just returned from Brooklyn. where he wns injured in the street car strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Rallroatis In India.

The British government in India hu borrowed aud used for railway purpose . total of $500. 900, Oo0 The railway r5, ceipts, which have doubled in the past ton years, now amount to about e100, 0O0s 900 anunnllv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
s.,,nu.h HIo,er. s.n,.nc.d.

SAVANNAH, March 2.-Eight more riot CTS were sentenced to 30 days in jail by the recorder. Their friends gave bonds. and all the cases go to the state courts. Slattery remains here awaiting the arrival of an A. P A. organizer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Ioeendiaries Sentenced.

NEW YORK. March 1.-Two of the flend- ish flrebug gang were disposed of by Judge Maritime in Part 8. general sessions. Mrs Ida Lieberman was sent to Auburn for six years and eight months for consptring with others to burn the premises at 52l East Twelfth street on Dec. IS, 1898. Max Grauer, the leader of the gang, was sUnt to prison for 80 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Fourth Chs. rosimust-rS.

wAsHISGroN, Marh 9.-Thc following fourth class postmasie-s werc appointed:
 New York--Jaquin's W. C. Webster Middle1old, C. A. North; Eoxon. W. c. wolvcn; Tutle's, J. W. Futile; venice T. W. York.
 Pennsylvaaia--Beck' Mills, G. W. IIy- on; Drums, Carrie NJ. Drum: Pigeon. J. A. Nash; Torrcy. D. W. Scrddcr; Wy landyille, R. J. Dunn. saSz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
MUROERERs CONVICTED.

Jordan Sentenced For Life and Annie Ma
 honey's Fate Undecided.
 CHICAGO, March 2.-Edmund Jordan was convicted of the murder of Alfred D. Barnes, janitor of the Hiawatha flats, on Dec ,, 1894, and sentenced to life impris. onmcnt. Annie Mahoney was found to be an accessory after the fact, and her pun. ishment was left by the jury to the mercy of the court.
 John B. Jersoy. the third defendant, was acquitted Thomas Donohue and Ed. ward Barbee were arraigned at the same time as the other defendants, but were dis. charged before the conclusion of the trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Sentenced to Death.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Teofl Tuzike wicz, the Russian who killed his partner at 4s5 Third avenue on Jan. s last. was sentenced to die by Judge Pardon c. Will Hams in the extraordinary term of oyer and terminer He will be electrocuted during the week of April g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
The Yacht Races at Canne..

CANNES, France, March 2.-The Med itcrranean yachting carnival opened here with brilliant sunshine, fine breeze and other perfect yachting attributes, and re- suited in a victory for the Prince of Wales cutter Britannia in the cruiser class, and for Mir. Henry Aliens American ten rater Dakotah in her class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
Richard croker Returns North.

NEW YoRK, March e.-Richard Croker. who has been making an extended tour of the south with his family, has returned to town. To reporter he said: II went in sear,;h of health and pleasure and found both. My heaIth is better than it has been for years"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
General MsClernand Dangerously HI.

SPRINaFIRLD Ills, March 2.-General John-A. McClcrnand Is again very low. His physician reports his condition bad, and friends fear he will not recover. Gem \sral McClernand Is now ss years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-02
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL l54-2.

Almond buttermilk soap. regular price
 10c, after 6 o'clock
 Black sateen skirts. lined with han-
 nelette. regular price 1.25. after 6
 o'clock [ Corset covers, V shape. trimmed with
 embroidery, after $ o'clock | Ladies' knit corset covers. buttoned
 down the front, after o'clock ? Royal Worcester corsets, extra long
 waist, received the highest award at
 the World fair. regular price 1.2S,
 after o'clock Ladies' white aprons, fine quality
 lawn, after o'clock l Children's white aprons. pretty styles.
 sizes 2 to l2 years. after o'clock 9 Ladies' fancy hose supporters. with
 gilt and silver buckl . in light blue,
 black and orange, after o'clock Lily of the valley. white rose, violet.
 ocean spray, lsyendar, jockey club
 and magnolia perfume, per ounce.
 after 6 o'clock Hoods tooth powder. regular price
 25c per ounce. after o'clock Infants woolen hose, seamless. regu-
 lar price 17c. after { o'clock Ladies hose, black feet. light tops.
 regular price 25c. after o'clock Ladies' Esty hose fast black. seamless.
 very durable. regular price 17c,
 after o'clock Plush pin cushions, small size, regu-
 lar price 15c, after 6 o'clock 26-inch umbrellas. fancy wood haEdlts. regular price co. after 6 o'clock Shell side combs. fine quality. regular price 15c. after 6 o'clock
 Mems imported fast black half hose.
 double soles, regular price 25c, after 6 p. m. Mems silkznd satin neckwear, in
 large variety of styles. regular price
 soc, after p m. Mems laundered white shirts, made of good muslin and 3-ply bosom, regu-
 lar price 75c. after p. m. Mems fine imported hemstitched
 handkerchief, in fancy border, reg
 ular price 25c, after p. m. lG Mems fine buck skin driving gloves,
 in lined and unlined, regular price
 1.T5. after 6 p. m. l
 Cloak Department. Ladies' Wrappers.
 Ladies' wrappers. pretty patterns. new styles, all good washing coIors.
 after 6 o'clock Ladies' outing hsnnel wrappers. pretty
 patters, ruffies over the shoulders.
 extra full skirt. regular price 1.25.
 after 6 o'clock Ladies' Shirt Waists.
 New crepon waists. in pink. light
 blue, yellow. lavendar, black and navy blue. extra large sleeves and
 fancy stock collar, after o'clock l. Separate Skirts.
 Ladies separate skirts. made of good
 quality serge. after $ o'clock | Ladies godGt skirts, made of fine quality mohair. lined throughout with haircloth. regular price 7.50.
 after 6 o'clock 5 | CI I'D