davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. z, B. Fisk ofLyndon preached
at the South church last Sunday.
Daily services are being held at St.
Andrews church during Lent to
which the public are cordially in
vited' On Mondays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays these services are held at
$50 p. M. on Wednesdays and Fri.
days at 7,30 pm. and on SATURDAYS
at $50 p, m.
The Christian Endea vor society of
the North church give an entertain.
ment in the pariors of the church this
evening. The proceeds of the enter
talnment will be used in purchasing
hymn books for their use.
The Loyal Myrtle League of the
Free Baptist church will hold a so.
cial at Mrs. A. l. Davis, 81 Cliff
street, Friday evening, Mar. is
Supper will be served from 6 to Q
consisting of clam chowder, and for
those who desire, baked beans and
brown bread. Adults Is and chill.
dren 10 cents. All are invited.
Kew Mr.. lyric is sufficiently recov.
cred to DC about and expects to oc.
rupy his pulpit Sunday morning but
not in the evening.
The Junior Christian Endeayor So.
clety OF the North church gave a very
pleasant sociahle and entertainment
last week Thursday evening in the
church parlors. A feature of the en-.
tertalnment was the story of how
the Iittle folks each earned quarter
Of a dollar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15

dered severalfavorite selections. The
floral tributes were many and beau
tiful. Two sons and two daughters
cherish the memory of their departed
father.
Byron.
Mrs. Eunice Dutton Byron, widow
of the late Antipas M. Byron, died at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. M.
A. Davis, in Felchvlle, March 7. She
was about 70 years old and leaves
one son, Henry E. Byron of st. Johns
bury, and FIVE daughters. She visited
her son the past winter, leaving for
her daughters home just before
Christmas. The interment was at
Compton, 20, her old home.
The remains of Mrs. Martha Holt,
wife of the late Deacon Arnold B.
Hutchinson, were brought here for
burial Wednesday. Mrs. Hutchin.
son died in Portsmouth, N. H., March
10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15

lowing the adoption of the clover as
Vermont's flower, it adopted the
name of Clover Leaf Temple, No. l..
The installation is to be next Tues
day evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Supreme Officer Mrs. X. Henry Lit
tie Of Charleston n, Mass, will be the
installing officer. Members of APP
polio Lodge, wives and lady friends
are invited to be present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
Births.

At St. Johnsbury, March 8, son to MI.
and Mrs. George w. Warner.
At Danville, March 9, a son to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Bushey
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15

Crackajacks! Good things. Push
em along" Union Cycle Company,
manufacturers. Write Frank Hall, agent,
St. Johnsbury, for catalogue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
A CARD.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness during the last sick.
ness and burial Of our mother. Their kind
attention will never be forgotten
MRS. r. w. HASTINGS AND FAMILY.
Lower Waterford, VT, March IL, 1895
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
Marriages..

At West Concord, March 8, by Rev. Edwin
w. Pierce, A. w. Burroughs and Genevieve
A. Dow, both of West Concord.
At Danvlle, at the Congregational parson.
age, Samuel G. Rodger and Emily Kite, both
of Danville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
YOU CAN BUY
REMOVAL.

A. Roy will remove his barber shop
March, to the basement of the Republi.
can Block, opposite SCOTS grocery
where he will be pleased to see old and
new customers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11

Rushing down the slope of the
mound, Finch reached his side.
Tom, are you hurt9.'
KILLED, I recon, pardI" he said.
family, 1.-The redskins have got me-
this time. Ease me down."
They lifted him down tenderlv from
the horse, and laid him on a blanket
on the ground.
Sam, he whispered.
Hes' old pard; what is it9" Finch's
arm went tenderly under the dying
mans head.
Sam-the mustangs-yours. Don't
hold t-again me-that I said-Id
good"
The handclasp~ loosened, the head fell
back, and the quarrel between Sam
Finch and Tom Collins, as to who
owned the mustang, was over for,
ever.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11

Jas. 81. Wright, Carlton, N. c., Or
ganizer for Sixth district, composed Of
counties of Johnston, Wake, Durham,
Granville and Vance.
@. Meg. Dunn, Populi, N. O., Organ
izer for Seventh district, composed Of
Cumberland, Robson, Bladen, CoIum-
bus and Brunswick counties.
Elijah w. Flake, Rockingham, N.
c., Organizer OF Eighth district, con-
posed of Harnett, Moore, Richmond,
Arson, Union, Stanly and MOntgom-
cry counties.
Geo. e Hunt, Michael, N. O., Organ
izer for Tenth district, composed Of
Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, For
syth, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin and
Surry counties.
J. P. SOssaman, Huntersville, N. O.,
Organizer for Eleventh district COM
posed of Rowan, Cabarrus, Mecklen-
bug, CASTOR Lincoln and Iredell coun-
ties.
First district. composed of the
ties of CurTirrck, Camden, Pasquo-
tank, PerquImans. Chowan, Gates,
Hartford, Row. T. W. Babb, Herttord,
Ninth district, composed Of Ran
dolph, Chatham, Orange, EersOn' Oas-
We'll and AIamance, ]. r. Means, Trim
10y F 0nriIg0d district. Don G. Sanders. of
RnreaW. N. G., Organizer. Counties
IN the district, Wayne, Duplin. Ons-
low. Pender, New Hanover and Samp-
Twelfth district, compo~ed of the
counties of Alexander, Wilkes, Allie
shanV, Ashe, Watauga, Mitchell and
S1rrv. J. w. Cox, EdwardsvllIe. N. g.
George W. Hahn, Tuscola, N. c..
Organizer for Fifteenth district, conn
posed of the counties of Haywood.
Jackson, Swain, Macon, Graham, Clay
and Cherokee.
A. W. Parker, Sylvia, N c., organ.
iZer for the Hath district, composed of
the counties Of Buncombe, Yancey,
Madison, Henderson, Transylvania and
Polk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Mountains are climbed in central
Africa by the aid of a long loop of cal,
leo called a 'Machila." The climber
leans back at one end, while six or eight
strong men pull at the other.
Sir Robert Ball, the Astronomer
Royal for Ireland, is said to believe
that the time is approaching when pos
terity will be able to construct ma
chinery that will be operated with
he at obtained by the direct action
of the sums rays.
"The unprecedented death rate in
England, largely due to influenza, and
especially severe upon old people" says
the Medical NeWs, has, of late in
London, reached so high a figure as
38 5, and, in Liverpool, the frightfuI
rate of 55 5 has been recorded"
The waters of North America, which
means the Gulf of Mexico, the two
great oceans and the rivers, creeks and
lakes, are stocked with 1900 different
varieties of fish. OF the above num-
Der five hundred are peculiar to the sea
and about six hundred to the rivers,
creeks and lakes.
DR.. A. E. Bridger expresses the opin-
ion in the British Medical Journal that
in the act of kissing we encounter only
beneticent organisms. He says that
1.-THE advantages of kissing outweigh
its infnitesimal risk, for it provides us
with microbes useful for digestion"
This will be a popular verdict.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11
LIKE A M

MY dear child" Miss Susan B. An
thony replied, when asked the secret
Of her wonderful vitality, IT attribute
the secret of my good health to the fact
that l never abused it. have always
made it a rule of my life to be regular
IN my habits. I have a time for every
thing. l live on simple muscle and
brain giving food. I have not broken
down in my campaign life because
never would indulge in dissipation or
late 8uppers after a lecture. l do not
eat a hearty dinner before speaking in
public; on the contrary, I eat very
lightly. After my lecture I Go not &C.
cept invitations to swell suppers. 1 go
straight to my rooms, take a bath and
drink q cup of hot milk and eat a
cracker. 1 think if I lived down in
New Orleans 1 would merely eat an
orange and a cracker before retiring
after a heavy evenings work.
Another thing, human nature de,
mRnds a certain amount Of sleep.
Women need at least nine hours sleep
out of the "a. If you go to bed and
wake up in the morning without feel
lag refreshed, then the Eumenmachin
cry is out of gear, and the equilibrium
must be restored or nervous prostra
ton or a general breakdown is the re
suit. This is inevitable. Nature won't
0a cheated. Women try to do toe
much. The overdrawn drafts on ma
ture must be paid. When there ii
tearing down there must be upbuilding
at the same time or the structure falls
This up building in the human weal
and tear is accomplished by food and
sufficient amount of rest, recreation
and sleep. This has been my rule OIL
lie. Any woman may build up
strong, healthy constitution by follow.
ing it"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11
hibit, with a glimpse of Old Salem
prepared by the alumrae.

hibit, with a glimpse of Old Salem
prepared by the alumre.
Wednesday was alumnae dav. and q
truly interesting In the MORNING
class reunions were held, replete with
tender memories; in the afternoon the
Alumr9 Association held their annual
conference, rendered unusually inter.
esting by the presentation of the Vance
Memorial Window by the Hon. J. G.
Buxton, of Winston. His speech was
worthy of the occasion and the speaker.
Thursday was commencement dav.
The graduates in the academic and
special departments occupied promi.
nent places on the rostrum. The ad.
dress of the day was delivered bv
James N. Beck, Esq of Philadelphia.
one of Pennsylvania eloquent orators.
and the brilliant effort will long be re.
remembered. Bishop R~ondthaIer
awarded the diplomas with appropri.
ate words, and Rev. j. II. CIewell, the
principal, gave a brief closing address.
nj class song was rendered with
q benediction. The commencement
of '95 passed into history.
r. E CARMICHAEL,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11
HOUSEHOLD
SEED CAKE.

Oae cup of butter, two of white
srgar. three eggs, half a cup of cara
vav seed, and -four enough to make 6
stiff paste. Sprinkle the board with
sugar. roll out the dough very thin,
and cut it in rounds. Bake about ff,
teen minutes.
MUFFINS
Beat together one cup of butter and
one cup of sugar. Add three we'll
boaten eggs and one pint of milk, stir
ring we'll. Then add one quart of
wheat -four sifted with two teaspoofuls
If baking powder and one cup of yellow
Indian meal. Bake in muffin rings In
hot oven.
SPANISH FRUIT PUDDING.
Line a baking dish with a light puff
haste, add a layer of shredded pine
ample. and cover with sugar, add a
LAYER of sliced oranges, and then a
LAYER of bananas sliced, sprinkle with
sugar. Repeat the process till the dish
isfull. Cover with a light puff paste
and bake.
MINT SAUCE.
Four dessertspoonfuls of chopped
mint, two of granulated sugar and
quarter of a pint of vinegar. Wash
the mint, which should be young,
freshly gathered and free from grit.
Pick the leaves from the stalk, mince
them very fine, and put them into the
gravy boat. Add the sugar and vine
gar, and stir till the sugar is dissolved.
This sauce should be prepared several
hours before serving.
BOILED SALAD DRESSING.
Thoroughly beat five eggs, put into
them five or six tablespoonful of vine
gar, two even teaspoonfuls Of made
mustard, one teaspoonful each of salt
and sugar, half a saltspoonful of red
pepper, two tablespoonfuls of oil and a
pint of cream. Cook in double boiler
till it thickens like soft custard. Stir
well. This will keep in a cool place
two weeks, and is excellent for lettuce,
celery, asparagus and caulihower.
SCALLOPED EGGS.
Au a~ppetizing way to serve eggs for
breakfast is to scallop them according
to the following directions: Boil them
hard, chop them not too fine. Line a
pudding dish with a layer of bread
crumbs, then a layer of cold boiled
ham, or bits of fried ham chopped fine,
then a layer of eggs, and so on till the
dish is full. Season the layers with
salt, pepper and little bits of butter
MOisten with a little cream and set into
the oven for ten minutes, or until
thoroughly heated.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11
SALEM COMMENCEMENT.
correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.


WINSTON, N. c., May 81, 95.
The 93rd year of the well known
Salem Female Academy has just closed
with a brilliant commencement. From
the opening concert to the closing ex-
ercises on commencement day a spirit
of harmony a through the exercises,
which appealed to the hearts of the
numerous visitors who thronged the
auditorium. The Salem commence,
ments are looked on in the light of
musical festivals, and visitors come
from far and near to hear the talent
that is displayed before them.
Events of more than local interest
lent charms to the programme. The
presentation of the Vance Memorial
Window, that graceful tribute of the
class of "a to the illustrious statesman
and the expressed intention of Mrs.
Vance to be present at these exercises
was a subject of interest to the State
at large.
This famous school has this year en-
rolled upward of 500 pupils in it's cata-
logue, 400 in the regular academic de-
partment and about one hundred in
special branches. The pupils and
alum9e delight to do honor to their
alma mater and the class of '95 will
place a handsome organ in the chapel
as a memorial, while the alumreB at
large are discussing the erection of a
Stonewall Jackson memorial.
The commencement opened with a
delightful concert on May 25th. The
elements seemed to be conspiring
against it's SUCCESS, but the hall was
thronged nevertheless, it's seating Ca
pacity being entirely too limited. Each
number was perfectly rendered, and
the vocal elocution departments may
well be proud of their pupils.
Sunday morning the Rt. Rev. J. B.
| Cheshire, D. D., of the Episcopal
Church of North Carolina, delivered a
most learned and ornate sermon; the
music was unusually good, and the
great organ pealed forth a glad vel
come to the many guests. Sunday
evening Bishop Edward Rondthaler,
D. D., pastor, tenderly babe the many
pupils and their friends God speed"
Monday and Tuesday evenings the
Seniors were in charge. In their clas-
steal Oxford caps and gowns they in
deed present a charming sight, and the
mastery way in which the essays we're
handled evinced careful literary tram
ing. The So graduates appeared In
groups of 5, each treating some given
sI1biect. such as "World's Heroes"
lis woman's Position ChangingG" etc
This arrangement was somewhatno novel,
b,,t proved most interesting
tuesday afternoon the art EXHIBIT
attracted much attention. The acade'
NV chapel was decorated with the art
PRODUCTIONS of the pupils, and another
interesting feature was the Loan Ex-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-11

TI--itten for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.1
SWEET BYE AND BYE.

SWEET BYE AND BYE.
-a,s an Island across the deep and watery
And by By low prices we can see its influence
CdbTIock contracts the currency every day,
F9TTo estsbIish a monarchy here, as it is over
CHORUS:
IN the sweet bye and bye.
International Monetary Conference shall
restore
pimefslIism on that European shore.
H. sweet bye and bye it shall restore
IIRiimetallism on that European shore'
The poIdbug shall speak on this American shore,
ITTTI ss faIlaciOus arguments OF R~OthschlIds,
Sherman and the lest,
pSt their spirits shall be sorrOwful to the core,
DTWEben the day of retributiOn comes Tor the
south and the West.
tho Wall street banker whom they love,
~ The fbpT will render political obedience and their
tribute of praise,
- tTe UrecfOus gift of a campaign furd,
fyaL And the blessings of a gold standard which
makes q debt hard to pay in these days.
WALTER GARDNER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
sim Room for Research.


'sWhat is this new substance that
hear so much about?'' asked the emf.
nent scientists WIFE
s'What new substance, my dear%'
1.-THE element in the air that has
Just been detected
''Oh, that. my dear" he answered,
beaming over his spectacles with thes
good nature of superior wisdom, ''isS@
known as argon."
oh
'Yes. It's discovery is one of the
most remarkable triumphs of the age
It has revolutionized some of the old,
theories: or at least it will revolution
ize them before it gets through"
''What is it?''
'Its-er-a-did you say what is
it?''
ST said that"
''Well-ahem-you see, we haven's =
as yet discovered much about it except
it's name. "-Washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
IN THE SIXTH ROUND.

Dan Creedon Wins the BTiddlewcight
Championship of America.
Boston, June 25.-Dan Creedon, of
Australia. and Billy Hennessev. of Bos-
ton, met at the Suffolk clubs rooms
last night to settle the question of
the middleweight pugilist cham
pionship of American. They were
scheduled to fight twenty rounds, but
only six were fought. Hennessey's fight
ing in the fifth was more of a beaten
man, and he retired winded, while
Creedon sat down smiling and conf
lent. The finish of Hennessey in the
next round was a surprise, however.
Creedon shot out few quick lefts
On Hennessey, and on rising Hen
Messy met the swinging left of
Creedon and dropped over on his head,
and it was thought he was severely
hurt, but he was carried out of the
ring ten minutes later apparently un-
harmed. The spectators raised cry
Of foul. but the referee declared Creedon
the winner
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
SHILOH BATTLEFIELD.

The Association VIII Hold the Lands Under
Their Options Until Their Claims Are
Paid.
MONTICELLO, Ill, June 25.-The war
department having refused to pay the
claims of the Shiloh Battlefield asso-
citation. which were incurred in secur-
ing the passage of the bill through
congress for the purchase of grounds
and in taking options on the land I'M
her the direction of Congressman D. B.
Henderson, chairman of the congress
sional committee, the association will
hold the lands under their options un-
til their claims are paid and the COM
mission organized. AS it is Iowa has
two members-Cable, of the Eleventh,
and Reed, of the Twelfth Iowa-while
Illinois, Ohio and Indiana, with their
ninety-one organizations that took
part in the battle, have not even .
clerkship on the commission.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

The fast meat train on the West
Pennsylvania road collided with an
electric car on the Sharpsburg & Citi-
zens' line at Sharpsburg, Pa, shortly
after midnight on the 25th and five of
the thirty passengers were injured,
while Dan Nolan, the motorman, was
fatally hurt.
THE experts have concluded the ex-
animation of the accounts of the late
city treasurer of Butte, Mont, Jacobs,
who committed suicide recently. His
defalcations amounted to $50, $40. His
bondsmen will make the loss good.
A CONVICT named Watson jumped on
a horse at the state reformatorv at
Buena Vista, Col, and attempted to
escape. A guard shot him in the leg
and hip. Other convicts began throw
ing stones at the guard, when he fred
among them, shooting G. w. Conway
in the abdomen, inficting fatal wounds.
IN the United States land court at
Santa Fe, n. NJ, on the 25th the Peralta
claim for 12, 900, 600 acres in Arizona
was pronounced fraud and rejected
James A. Peralta Reavis, the claimant,
was Immediately afterwards arrested
| On a federal warrant for fraud.
al reach springs. ArIZ-, d OOWIQ6r
| of pure silver has been found weighing
about half a ton and its value was re-
| ported anywhere from IS, 600 to $40, O0O
THE Illinois legislature assem- bled in
| special session at Springfield on the
18th in response to the call of Gov.
| A1tgeld, to consider arbitration, Pull
man rates, Chicago justice shop abuses,
child labor, state finances and num-
Der OF other topics which the governor
asserted were not adequately cared for
at the regular session.
| THE duke Of Aosta, nephew of King
Humbert, Of Italy, was married to
Princess Helene, of Orleans, at King
ston-on-Thames, Eng, on the 25th.
| AT ingalls,, Ok, which has been the
| rendezvous OF the Daltons, Cooks and
other gangs of outlaws for years, a
man made uncomplimentary remarks
recently against Bill Doolin. His
friends took it up, and a man named
Hayes was shot and two men badly
cut. Many shots were fired.
THE Union league. of Philadelphia,
at largely attended meeting, adopted
resolutions opposing the free coinage
of silver at an arbitrary ratio of 10 to
/.
Miss PLEsSIE CULBERTSoN, a beauti-
| full young woman whose grandfather
had recently left her fortune. com
mitted suicide on the 25th by drowning
herself in shallow cistern at her
mothers home at Touion, III. Tempo
rary insanity WIS he caase.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
.,EWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Eol
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


A SPECIAL from Tampa, Fla, said
that Capt. Gen. Martinez Campos had
been shot by a Cuban spy named
Puerta Sanchez. Sanchez, it is re-
ported, after having shot the captain
general jumped overheard from the
Mascotte, on which the crime was said
to have been committed, and swan
ashore, amidst a shower of bullets
from the man-of-war.
CAPT. HENRY HoWGATE. charged with
forgery and embezzlement from the
government while in the signal service
bureau at Washington, was found
guilty by the jury, with a recommends
ton TO mercy. An appeal was taken.
THE emperor of Germany laid the
last stone of the Baltic canal at Kiel
or the 21st, surrounded by scaffold-
ings rising in semi-circle and afford
ing seats for $4,000 people. In laying
the stone the emperor said: in mem
DRY of Emperor William the Great, I
christen this canal the Kaiser Wilhelm
canal
THE national convention of republic
an clubs at Cleveland, O., on the Goth
elected Gen. McAlpin, of New York,
president of the league by reclamation.
resolution was passed to refer all
public issues to the republican ma
tional convention of 1896. This was
done owing to the agitation on the
silver question. brilliant banquet
was rendered the delegates in the
evening, 1850 plates being laid.
A DISPATCH received at London said
that the Russian convention guaran-
teeing the Chinese loan had been
signed at ST. Petersburg by the Russian
minister of foreign affairs and the
Russian minister of finance on behalf
of Russia and by the Chinese minister
plenipotentiary in behalf of China.
A CONVENTION of the United Irish
societies of Chicago was held on the
23d. After electing officers action was
taken on the call for converting con-
gress of the representatives of the Irish
national cause in consequence of the
resignation of the Rosebery liberal
ministry and the peculiar situation in
which that event placed matters con-
corning the welfare of Ireland.
IT was announced on the 23d that
Lord Rosebery, the British prime min
lister, had rendered his resignation to
the queen and that her majesty had
summoned the marquis of Salisbury to
Windsor in connection with the forma-
ton of conservative ministry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29

The agricultural experiment station
at Morgantown, w. Va, announced
that it had made a study of cut worms
under glass cases, and found that they
turned into grasshoppers. The cut
worms were very numerous on account
of the scarcity for two years of quails
and turkeys, and the station warned
the farmers of that region that they
would have to contend with grass
hopper pest this season.