davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-04
2. BOIL =. y. CROUCH
ODDS AND ENDS SALE.

TIRE FEW UNSOLD LOTS RENAININC5
Il in Oak Park will be sold for the next so
days ut discount OF 8 per cent. on lot sold
on the !ustailment plan ana 10 per cent. Tor
cash. This is d very sweeping aud liberal 70
auction. Now is the chance to get IA lot
cheap and one that Is increasing in value.
street cur service is being constantly In
proved. Call for maps and prices
%S- This offer is genuine, as can be seen by
our original prices.
The record-union., 1895-02-04

Scientists predict that in a century
there will be no disease not durable.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
nv . A II y II NI 4 -,
Dixon Tribune

People have become accustomed to at
tribute the frequent mscarriages OF JUS
tice in our courts to the zeal of unprin-
cipled lawyers. There is another class
of people that merits share of this dis
appreciation and that is the so-called
reputable physicians, who are so ready
with their testimony to prove the insan-
ity of defendants in criminal cases.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
REAL ESTATE And INSURANCE.
1913 FOURTH STR REET.
GEO. KRONER,

DEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
IL Money to Loan. Rents Collected. Agent
for the Covenant Mutual Benefit Association
OF Galesburg. Ill. ONCE. 20 x street.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
DRAIN AGE.
iCOlusa SUM-
bakersfield Californian. |

Why should the taxpayers OF the State
be called upon to deiray the expenses of
washing San Francisco's dirty linen? II
she prefers TO wallow in corruption, what
concern is it of the rest of the State?
These questions are being asked in vari-
Gus quarters concerning the proposal 10
have Legislative committee Investigate
the corruption of the metropolis. Of
course those who ask them are met with
a great show OF virtuous indignation by
the holier- thau-thou pharisees of the
press. but none the less are the queries
pertinent.
The record-union., 1895-02-04
LOOKING FOR OTHERS.

Detective Lee says there is not the
slightest doubt but there are other incen-
daries in and about the vicinity of Gait,
and be expects to capture them within
very short time. He speaks very cor
daily of the assistance he received from
the Stockton officers, both of the Sheriff7s
office and the police force, and says his
task would have been far more difficult
had it not been for their kind services
The record-union., 1895-02-04
". 1. lULi.ll1N, ROI L Strnnt

L Property.-One o. the finest Raisiu Vine
yards in Nolo County. covering 100 acres This
property is known as the Grtndu Ningyurd
situate only two miles from the town of Woo =
land A railroad station on tine prorer;v.
The improvements consist Of a modern we'll
ing OF nine rooms ana bath; water throughout
tn house. New drying OuSe and engine
costing 7,OCO: packing aouse. good stable
and mems quarters trays and sweat boxes;
al! farmn impIemeuts. The land is Of u
sandy loan. Several views Of this property
can be sen st uiS Office. CALL FOR PRICE
AND PARTICULARS.
NO ET TO LOAN.
II
The record-union., 1895-02-04
NOT CONSISTENT.
Pasadena SJar.1

The backbone of the Peoples party
creed is that the people are the Govern
ment and should run the same in the in
terest of the masses, even to issuing all
the money that is used, operating the
railroads and doing many other things
that would invade what are now private
functions. \ ct when proposition comes
before Congress that authorizes the Gov
ernment TO take hold OF the Nicaragua
canal and practically own it ana operate
it, we find the Populist Senators voting
against it. There is no consistency in
such an attitude.
The record-union., 1895-02-04

A. Pace, d. D.: "a Negative View of the
Encyclical, .Providentissimus Deus,'"
Rev. A. j. Mas: ''The Treasures of the
Church" William Barry, D. d.; 'Scien-
titic Chronicle" Thomas J. A. Freeman,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04
Henry VIII and james 1.

In the long roll Of English kings two
stand out as eminent and learned theo-
logians-Henry VIII and James L To
the former we owe, among other things,
the famous book against Luther, the
"Assertio Septum Sacramentorum,"
which procured for it's author and his
SUCCESSORS the proud title Of "Fidei De-
fensor;" to the latter, among other
things, the "Basilikon Doron," which
declared that he hated mo man more
than a proud Puritan''-a being no king
could suffer, unless, indeed, "for trying
Of his patience, as Socrates did an evil
wife"-and the Apology For the Oath
Of Allegiance" which explained his
theory Of kingcraft in the province of
religion. But he would be a bold man
who should assert Of Henry that he was
n Of the most just and magnanimous
Of kings,or Of James that he was one Of
the wisest. Contemporary Review.
Love Grown Cold.
She (reproachfully)-You said you
would die for me.
He (stif1y)-I was referring to my
| whiskers. madam. detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04

I ask what line of boats you intended to
travel by when You contemplated that
voyage across the Atlantic?"
II decline to say"
"Or what you have done with your
ticket or tickets?"
"You ask o many questions.
"This way, inspector, please" cried
the voice Of Constable Young from tho
landing at the top Of the first flight Of
stairs.
THAT'S a summons, Briggs" said
Goringe, speaking softly into the in
spector's ears, "to inform you that for
the second time Albert Steinworth has
passed mysteriously through a locked
door"
"Dr. Leclerc," said Inspector Briggs,
sternly, "if you have played us false in
any way You will have to pay pretty
dearly for your conduct"
"Play you false, inspector! I carried
out your instructions to the letter.
What charge have you in your mind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-04

II think you haze acted very generously"
against me now? I have helped to bring
back to life a man who was wandering
in the valley Of shadows That is my
latest crime"
Fudge, sir |" fumed Inspector Briggs
as he assembled the stairs.
my darling" said Ethel Rodney as
she stood looking timidly into her low
er's eyes, II have no fault to find with
you for what you have done, but are you
u you have got yourself into no fresh
trouble?"
II think not, dearest. Even if I have
sinned-of course Inspector Briggs re-
CARDS me as some horrible species of
criminal-I shall suffer for M latest
offense in good company. I have a no.
ton that the detective has a soft corner
at the bottom Of his heart, and having
found the stolen money he began to de-
velop a kind Of pity for that miserable,
sickly wretch. If you saw him as I saw
him, Ethel, and heard his sordid tale,
you could scarcely desire to have him
punished further. I couldn't, at any
rate, although he confessed how he had
plotted to drag me down in order to
snatch you from me, dearest"
"Do you think that he has got safely
away-that he will not be brought back
here?' asked the young girl, clinging
more closely to her lover. II could not
even bear the thought Of being brought
near the IA again"
Il think he is clever enough to get
clear Of the country, and I don't think
our good MI. Goringe is anxious for his
capture. So far as I can judge, he is
piqued beyond measure at having been
found napping-at having allowed a
house he was virtually in charge Of to
be broken into. 1t almost makes me
smile-if anything about this wretched
business could work that miracle"
II hope you are right, Maurice. But
I cannot bear to think of either of those
two men"
"Steinworth and Vickery? You must
have some mercy ON the elder man. He
has half crazed himself with narcotics.
And mind you, after all, Ethel, half
crazy as he is, there is something in
that theory Of his about evaporation as
a motive power"
Il hate to think of him or his theo-
ries."
MY dearest girl, I I'M a brute-and
1 am once more forgetting all my good
resolutions and breaking out into COM
plete selfshness. But it is hard to get
rid Of old habits"
II think you have acted very gener-
ously in helping an enemy-but l don't
want to think Of him any more, Maui
rice, if I al help it,"
II am glad you consider I am capa-
BILE of generosity in any form, Ethel,
dearest. l am trying to learn some hard
lessons. Already I have been taught
that there is infinitely more pleasure in
one II of neutrality-suspicious.
weight-than in a ton avoirdupois Of
brooding Over ones own selfish troubles.
My new partner-SoOd old Percival-
has taught me a portion Of that lesson.
You, dearest, have taught me the rest
and a good deal more that is worth the
studying. I am now engaged upon a
harder task-the task Of learning the
lesson Of self control"
"You are learning that lesson admi-
rably, I think" interrupted Ethel Rod
ney, with p~outing lips. 1T is ever so
long since you kissed me last"
THE END.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
A NEAT RAILROAD SOUVENIR.

We have received from George NJ
Honghton, general passenger agent of
the Bangor & Aroostook railroad, a
souvenir of that railroad, which is ex-
tremely original in design. The booklet
OF so pages is the exact shape Of the
state of Maine and has picture of the
Pine Tree state as cover. This rail-
road passes through the most famous
hunting and fishing grounds in New Eng
land and in the book are numerous illus
trations of deer and big trout. 1t is the
most attractive railroad folder of the
season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
NEW FIRE EXITING USHER.

The Emergency Fire Extingusher
company of Manchester, n. H., showed
up their eXtinguisher in a very satisfac-
tory manner to large crowd OF people
last Friday evening, There were two
exhibits given, one on Railroad street
and the other on the Plain, under the d-
rection of R. ], Hayes of Manchester.
The tests were pretty sight, and it was
wonderful how quickly those raging
flames died out under the influence of the
extiHguisher. c. F. Eastman of East
man and Morey's orchestra will have
charge of sales in this town for the pres
ent at least. Following is the testimo-
NAL of the chief of the fire department:
St. Johnsbury, Vt, Aug. II, 1895.
Mr.. Eastman, Dear Sir: Your exhibit
ton last week of putting out fire with
the Emergency Fire Extinguisher Fluid
was the most satisfactory OF ANYTHING
have ever seen. shall strongly recon-
mend their adoption for use in our Fire
Department. The fluid is far more eff.
fective and put up in much more con-
venient shape to handle than ANYTHING
we have ever had.
Yours Respectfully,
T. H. UNDERWOOD,
Chief OF Fire Dept.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
ONE OF JUDGE BELDEN,s STORIES.

The Minneapolis Journal has the FOL
lowing about a welI-known former resi-
dent of St. Johnsbury.
Judge Henry c. Belden, who was elect
ed to the bench OF the district court in
Hennepin county last fall, tells an anus
ing story in connection with his earlier
legal experience in Vermont.
ut was when Judge Peck was on the
bench, said he to little group ofattor-
neys who were waiting in the court
room after trial had just been compile
ted. HE was very digni6ed man, and
was quite rigorous in his insistence that
the strictest court etiquette should be
preserved,
"At one time a man was put on the
witness stand who had evidently never
been in such position before. As was
his custom, Judge Peck began taking as
full notes as possible as soon as the evi
dence was commenced, and this in spite
of the fact that he had court stenogra
pher who would take the testimony il
full anyway. The attorney who wa,
trying the case saw the court writing a,
iull speed and cautioned the witness no
to speak so rapidly. Don't you see,
said the lawyer, the court is trying t.
take your evidence? Talk slower
The witness turned around to see tn
Judge and deliberately surveyed him
Then he began to try to talk so that tn
court could catch it all and note it in hi
record. The lawyer, who was some
what impatient at the delay, urged hir
two or three times to go ahead whe
he had stopped, waiting for his homo
to catch up. The last time, however
the witness objected and retorted to til
intense amusement of everybody in tn
courtroom, including Judge Peck hin
self:
You wait till this here old critic
gets writ down what I've said"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16

|
| this column in reading matter type at thu
| rate of two cents n word tor the first inser
! ton and one cent a word for subsequent in
sertions. Cash must accompany the order,
Tenement to rent. No. 10 Church
street.
Auction, at the Presbyterian church
Saturday and Monday evenings at 730
OF new and second hand furniture, car
pets, dishes, etc,
Choice Jersey bulls for sale, warnings
Also one yearling Durham bull. 5. ]
HASTINGS, Passumpsic, Vt.
Furnished rooms with bath room, cleo
trio light. Rooms large and airy. AL.
so storage for furniture and general mer-
chandise. Inquire at 16 Summer street.
The Boston Daily Traveller one year
only SIPS. Send your subscription to
the CALIFORNIAN office.
SEVEN HUNDRED PAIRS New Goods still
at the old stand. Owing to very small
expenses c. H. Bagley can and is selling
boots and shoes for less profit than any
other dealer.
For SALE. The D. Thompson Ma
chine Shop and the d. Thompson house
on Lincoln street. Enquire of E. N. Ran
dali for further particulars.
To RENT. The house on Charles street
formerly occupied by F. o. Clark. In
quire of G. F. Cushman.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. We carry
the largest line of marriage certificates
in the state at prices ranging from 10
cents to one dollar. Call and examine the
line at the CALEDoNIAN office.
WANTED AT ONcE.-Live agents for the
best book out this season, in Caledonia
and Lamoillecounties Ministers, teach
ers students, and experienced agents
especially solicited. Address Union Adv.
Agency, st. .Johnsbury, Vt.
HORSES WANTED. want 20 horses to
pasture. Good feed and water. miles
from st. Johnsbury. ]. E. WOODRUFF.
Passumpsic, VT.
Engraved Cards. Nothing is more
stylish for calling cards than engraved
cards. Call at the CALIFORNIAN office and
get prices for the same.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
BUILDING NOTES.

Workmen are at the roof Of the
Pythian building This portion ofthe
work was begun on Tuesday.
The Capital Soap company of Sum-
mervlIle have begun to rebuild their
factory which was burned last spring
Two handsome brick factories will take
the place OF the wooden buildings be-
longing to the Ely Hoe and Fork COM
pany, which were DESTROYED by fire a
lew weeks ago. Workmen are clearing
away the debris.
A great Improvement will be made in
the Union schools by the new steam
heaters. Daniel Woodside has been ap
pointed janitor for the ensuing year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
TWO GOOD LECTURES.
~ tIVTTN
7. H. UNDERWOOD,
Chief of Fire Dept

The managers Of the summer school
have arranged to have Wendell p. Stat
ford deliver his lecture on Whittier on
Tuesday evening of next week in the
Academy hall at o'clock, and it is
hoped there will be another, on Some of
the Hidden Beauties of Nature, by Henry
T. Bailey, on Thursday evening in the
same place. Mr. Bailey is a member of
the Massachusetts State Board of Edu.
cation, and is at head of the work in
drawing. He is a splendid speaker and
all those who can should make a point
OF hearing him if the lecture is finally
arranged Tor Mr.. Stafford needs moth
ing said in his praise, as all know his
ability on the platform. The general
public will be admitted to these lectures
TOR twenty-five cents ticket, and there
should be large attendance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
TRoTTlNC, PACING AND
RUNNING RACES,


Tuesday Sept. Sd, at 80 p. m. PURSE
No. 1-2 81 Class, Trottng and Pacing, 5000
No. g. 40 Class, Trotting only, 200
Wednesday, Sept. 4th, at 1 80 p. m.
No. 80 "a Class, Trotting and Pacing, 5000
No. 4-2.37 Class, Pacing only, 200
No. 5-Open Flat Running, $50
Thursday, Sept. 5th, at 100 p. M.
No. $3.50 Class, Trotting only, 5000
No. 7-2,33 Glass, Trotting and Pacing, 200
No. S-Handicap Flat Running, $50
Friday, Sept. 9th, at 1 80 p. m.
No. 9-2.19 Class, Trotting and Pacing, 5000
No. 1O-Dominion Colt Stakes for 3 year
Odds, Trotting (closed). about 500
NO. 11-Handicap Hurdle, Running. $50
ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST BOTH.
Horses eligible from list August. Entrance
Fee, per cent OF purse, must accompany en-.
tries. Winners of money charged per cent
additional.
INTERESTING BICYCLE RACES
Monday, Sept. I'd, at 100 p. m,
/. Half mile in heats, Value St s. s. s. 8"
2. One mile in heats, z g
5. Two miles, 8
4. One mile in heats, open to men,
bers OF 5. c. club only,
s. Five miles, 10 8 So
6, Half mile boys race (under 15) 2 /
Entries close Saturday, August 31st, at / o
a, m Entrance fee, 25 cts.
Daily Parades Of Horses, Cattle, etc,
FINE BANDS OF MUSIC,
And many other New and Novel Attractions,
Cheap Rates and Excursions
On All Railways.
Entries in Live Stock Departments close
Aug 20, in all c, her departments Aug. %.
Admission to Grounds, 25 Cts.
=, Forfurther Information, Prize Lists, Entry
Forms, ETC., apply to
HON JOHN MCINTOSH, II. r. FRASER,
President. Secretary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
GOOD OPEL MING

For active lady or gentleman acquainted
with neighborhood. Compensation from $40
to $3.50 monthly. Work outlined. Only en-
ergetic party ambitious 10 succeed, need APP
ply. No capital required. Address. with
reference, state age and whether married or
single. Globe Bible Publishing Co., 723
Chestnut Street, Pha., Pa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
Marriages..
Deaths,

At Burlington, August 6, Elmer D. Chubb
and Mrs. Edna +. Hall, both of Hardwck.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
MASONIC MEETING.

Special Conclaves OF Palestine Com.
mandery, No. 5, X. T., will be held at
Masonic Hall, Aug. II and 16, for work
Drill Saturday, Aug. II, at 7 p. m.
sharp.
c. A, CALDERwooD, E. c.
d. M. BACON, Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16

The state convention of the Y. p. S. C.
Z. is to be held at Burlington on Sept.
l7-ls, and it is expected to be the larg-
est gathering ever held in the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
A LADY PROFESSOR.

Miss Florence, daughter of H. L. Kel
sey, left Boston yesterday morning for
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, to take the
chair OF Greek in the college at that place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16

At st. Johnsbury, August g, infant son OF
MIR. and Mrs. James Walker, aged 1 year.
Ere sin could blight. or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care;
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed
And bade it blossom there.
At St. Johnsbury, August sth. Mrs Har-
riet X. Kimball, aged 70.
At Lyndonvile. Aug. ID, Madge, daughter
of Albion Howe of Fitchburg. Mass.
At Sheffield, August Ia. Laura ingalls,,
aged 81 years.
At Glover, August 8, of typhoid fever, John
Hall, aged 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
WANTED. For SALE. ETC.

[Small advertisements will be inserted in
this column in reading matter type at the
rate Of two cents n word tor the first inser-
ton and one cent n word for subsequent in
sertions. Cash must accompany the order.]
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
A CARD.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker desire to
thank all their friends who showed them
kindness and sympathy during the illness and
death 70 their infant son
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-16
pACFS AT NEWPORT

The Eastern Vermont Breeders Meet
ing opened on Wednesday with a fair
attendance. In the various premium
classes the entries were small in number
but some very fine animals were shown
Denning Allen, winner of first prize at
the Worlds Fair, and one of the most
noted Morgans in the state, is on exhi'
bition with a fine yearling son. Both
are owned by Joseph Battell OF Middle
bury. The entries in trotting stock were
larger than ever, rs in ALL and many
fast steppers among them. In the classes
trotting on Wednesday the summary is
as follows
Three-years-old class, forpurse OF $3.50,
five entries
Henry's Boy. F. b. Lang,
Rock Farm Beauty, Rock Farm, 2
Rock Farm Prince, ]. II. Lane, =
Sidney Wilkes II. +. Pierce, = .
CIayceps. Mt Washington Farm dis.
Time, 2.33l4, 2,34, 2.39h
Henrvs Boy is owned by Gen. W. w.
Grout, and is a likely colt. He won in
three straight heats, trotting honestly
without a break.
In the .. SO class for 5000 there were
IA entries, but only seven started, Brenda
II. winning first money with apparent
ease.
otta ouechee, E. E. Robinson, 3
Brenda H., John Moulton, ! !
Fraud, c. J. Uford,
Hay Presser, William Smith, dis.
Stanbridge, Corey & Alexander,
Bessie Wood, G. A. McShane, >
Strikeson, Mt. Washington Farm,
Time, 2.31l2, 2,3lH, 2.31A.
In the 2.19 class, purse 5000, the con-
test was very close and time quick.
Vrowsky, A St German,
Lady Lee II. T. Ball, 3
Kendall. John Moulton,
Oxford, Pratt & Pickle,
Mack. Guy Bentley,
Time, 2o12, 2192i, 2.2o12, 2.22h.
Darkness prevented finish of this race.
In the first heat the unexpected seemed
to happen. Lady Lee and Kendall
seemed to be the favorites, but Mack
having the fourth position soon crawled
up to lead and kept it, winning the heat
to the evident surprise of the crowd.
He took the second heat also, being
closely pressed by Kendall. On the third
heat, however, he did not get off quite so
sharply and at the first turn Kendall
stole the pole by a quick dash. Mack
quickly rallied and made grand gain
sharply pressing Kendall under the wire.
1t was one of the finest exhibitions of
speed ever witnessed at Newport. Mack
is owned by Guy Bently of Rutland. This
is his first appearance at Newport. He
is magnificent horse in build, style and
action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-25
CITY NEWS r

PARK Mcdonnell OF. Chicago was ar
rested early his morning while proWi-
ing around houses on York street. He is
held on suspicion of attempted burglary:
Bernard King Of No. ~ MOTIFS stfeel
was committed by Justice Weed TINS
morning for stealing a barrel Of -four
from Henry Lutzen,s store on Washing
ton street, yesterday.
Justice Weed sat in the First Criminal
Court this morning. Justice Potts was
called out of town on business.
James Withers. a Brooklynite, who&pre-
sented the appearance of having sbeen
handled without gloves, was q prisoner
in Justice Weeds court this morning.
He was drunk and Badly cut up. Justice
Weed discharged him.
These convicted prisoners were SEN
fenced yesterday Observation-Disclosures Doc
lev. three months in the Penitentiary for
petit larceny; Louis Sehaubeck, assault
and battery, three months in the Peni-
tentiary: John Sh~aw.yCounty Jail five
days, assault; AdriaHfHitt, assault and
battery, sentence suspended: 5.
The carcasses of three dead dogs Ne in
n lot at Baldwin avenue and Clifton
place. One of them bit q small boy and
was shot by a patrolman.sThe other
two were poisoned. There are about six
teen more hi ought to be poisoned.
They keep the n~etgnborhood awake
nights with their hoWis :.
umbia avenue caught fire last night BY
accidentally upsettipg a lamp; The blaze
was soon e~xtinguished. 3 damaG was
SO.
Association, at its npuaisrleeeing elect
REX McGovera; vice-Rrestdent, James
Burns; Financial Secretary, John OsErisn;
CORRESPONDING Secretary MI. Kennedy;
Treasurer, Patrick .. McAralo.