davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-13

The Vermont Chronicle, may 1t be
come necessity in every Christian
household in Vermont"
DR.. Heath expressed his regrets that ].
W. Sault of st. Johnsbury could not be
present to speak on the Secular Press
and the Z. c. c.. but in his absence he
would read Mr.. Sauts paper, and people
must try and think he was Mr. Sault--
there was nothing fresh about him any
way. The paper was accordingly read be
ing both interesting and instructive, in
showing how much the secular press is
willing to aid church organizations ifthey
only make an effort to take advantage
OF the opportunity.
OFF FOR THE LAKE.
A brief business session followed and
an adjournment made TO the steamer
Lady of the Lake for three hours trip
on the peerless waters of Lake Memphre-
magog. The sun was shining then, and
all lears OF rain had vanished, so there
was nothing to mar the pleasure Of the
trip. The cool wind was not unpleasant,
for all were we'll fortified with wraps,
and the beauties of the surrounding
country were thoroughly enjoyed.
Space forbds rhapsody on this part
of the entertainment, but suffice it to say,
that more delightful experience would
be hard to find. Those who stayed home
on Monday missed treat.
Before reaching the landing again, the
adjourned meeting was called in the
cabin, when it was given out that the
next meeting would be a memorial of
our fore athers, on Monday Dec. %, to
be held in st. Johnsbury, and it was
likely some guest from abroad would be
asked to speak on that occasion.
Rev. p. B. Fisk, of Lyndon, moved the
following resolution:
THAT the Passumpsc Congregational
Club is not only grateful to, but proud
of, 1.-THE Newport of the north"-its
church, its lake, its steamer, its Marthas
and Marys and their way OF breaking
bread"
Needless to say this was unanimously
passed, with applause. A vote thanks
Tor railway courtesies was also passed to
Mr.. Lowering.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill said few more words
about the Chronicle to which Rev. E. G
French OF Johnson said Amen.
The following names were proposed
for membership, and will be voted on at
the next meeting.
Mrs. A. NJ. Levin, L. 6. Spencer, St.
Johnsbury; Deacon John Chamberlain
and wife, DR.. ]. F. Wright and wife, Mr..
w. Guild and wife, l. D. r. Collins,
Charles Marston, Barton Landing
6. H. Weeks, Lvndonville; Andrew /.
D..
D. Wallace, Troy; Rev. J.. K. Williams,
Peacham Rev. J.. c. LangIord, Coven-
try; Rev. L. P. Atwood, Lowell, Vt.
c. F. Ranney, John R. Akin, Hon. D. M.
Camp, Newport; G. Ellery Read, Rock
Island, p. Q.
The meeting adjourned, and on landing,
all dispersed in various directions, tired,
but delighted with the pleasant gather
ing and the warm hearted hospitality of
the people OF the Newport the north"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-13

have ever been before Now, when they
really require anything, they get it and
pay for it. However, they do not buy as
much as formerly but do more OF
their work themselves and make every
thing possible that they use. Our bust
ness is extending rapidly. We are con-
stantly shipping to all parts Of the In
land Empire. Orders are frequently re-
ceived from as far north as Waterville
and Wenatchnee, and our trade extends
into Idaho and Oregon" The many
friends of Mr., Hunt will be interested to
learn of his continued prosperity.
Mrs. Goodnough and her son, Carl, of
Littleton, N. H., have been visiting at
her sisters, Mrs. Charles Manchesters.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs.
James Bishop on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Seth Ford went to Malone, N.
Y, last week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Eugene McClary.
Charles Smith is acting as assistant
marshall in the county fair at St. Johns
bury this year.
The Christian Endeavorers in this
place have changed the time of their
meetings from Tuesday evening at 7
O'Clock to Sunday afternoon at 4 clock.
Walter Morgan of Manchester, N. H.,
is visiting his family.
George Chamberlain has recently had
his shoulder and elbow put out ofjoint
The remains Of Miss Lottie Manches-
ter, a former resident. were brought to
this place on Wednesday. The funera
services were held in the church on
Thursday.
Miss Gilman OF Lebanon, N. H., is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bishop.
Miss Laura Gleason Of this place has
gone to Hannibal, Mo-, to spent the
winter with her brothers, and she ex'
poets to have large painting class.
On Tuesday at Mrs. NJ. c. Morrill's, ],
w. Sanger of Canaan. N. H., and Miss
Hattie Patrick of Lowell, Mass, were
united in marriage, Rev. Mr.. MCGOWAN
performing the ceremony. The bride
was prettily gowned in dress Of ashes
of roses, and carried bouquet of brida
roses. They lett on the afternoon train
for St. Johnsbury. Her many friends
wish her much happiness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, who
have been at Peacham for few weeks
returned home last week.
Miss Mary Dean OF Mystic, Conn, is
visiting her brother, James Dean.
Darwin Houghton of Chicago spent
Tuesday night at Mr.. c. J. Houghton S
George Van Dyke, who has been at
work in the Company's store, is attend
ing school at Burlington.
Mrs. Charles Duncan. who got thorn
in her finger, has had serious trouble
with it. She has had it opened twice
At present writing her finger is better.
Miss Minnie French, who has been
working at St. Johnsbury, is at c. L.
Duncan's.
The Academy and district school did
not keep open Wednesday, which gave the
scholars a chance to go to the fair but
the rain prevented many from going.
The reading by Prof Gardner on Tues
day evening deserved a larger audience
Those who attended appreciated it.
Mr. and Mrs. DR. We Noey have gone
to Lancaster to visit Mrs. Van Dyke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-13
McINDOES.
A Prosperous Business.

In the Wala Union received here we
note the following The agricultural
and Machine works of Gilbert Hunt &
Co. is about the busiest institution in
the city at this season of the year. A
force of 80 men is employed and they
often run day and night. 1.-THE business
IS not as heavy as it was anterior to
1898" said Gilbert Hunt, the general
manager, to Union reporter, Tuesday,
"but It is more satisfactory. The farm
ers are in a better condition than they
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-13
CIR Tntntia Aruunn.
WEST BARNET.

That Barnet man, who few weeks
ago announced his desire to shake hands
with man who had raised a tomato
weighing more than his 26 ounce one,
will not prehaps refuse to greet in this
manner James X. Faris, of West Barnet
(although only fifteen years of age)who
has this season raised two of the Mikado
variety, the one weighing 2512 and the
other 81 ounces.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-13
BURKE.

The Rev. P. B. Fisk of Lyndon will
deliver his popular and entertaining lee
ture, THE Cost OF A Boy" at the town
hall in Burke, Friday evening at eight
O'Clock September 18th 1895. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the repairs of the
Burke church. Tickets on sale at the
East, West and Burke post Offices. Ad-
mission fifteen and twenty-five cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-13
WEST DANVILLE.

We understand that John Holt Will
return with Mrs. Horace White to her
home in Revere, Mass, on Friday TO
live with her.
: Harvey Dunbar, Edie Oderkerk and
Fayette harrington are attending
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-13

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-13
SMILES.

Those Green Stains. Mother-"Oh,
Neddie, look at those trousers!"
Neddie-"Yeth'm m; tibet down on the
grath and thum O. the paint toned off,"
Il Chicago Record.
Little sister-Most of the articles in
your paper this month is awful poor.
Little brother editor of Amateur
Monthly)I know it, but the boys that
wrote 'em sent stamps for their return
an l needed the stamps.-[Good News.
Tommy inspecting himself in the look
ing-glass) Papa, there's a little mole
on the right side of my nose just like the
one Uncle Scadds has on the right side
of his nose. I must have got that from
him."
Tommy's Father with some bitter
ness)-"If you did you're the only rela-
tixe that has ever got anything from
him. Chicago Tribune.
Titnmins-T talk about the type
writer being a draw back to genius is all
rot. l do all of my poems with type
writer. Simmons-You do? | had an
idea that you made them with set of
rubber stamps Indianapolis Journal.
The dinner hour having arrived the
cannibals approached the captive.
"Prepare," Numbered the chieftain ito
die!" The maden's lip curled. "Aw, go
chase YOURSELF" she haughtily rejoined.
The savages exchanged startled glances.
"She is certainly tough" they cried and
fled in dismay.- Puck.
"What's the matter?" asked the
policeman, "haven't you any place to
go?" "Any place ter gol" replied
Meandering Mike. with contempt. "I've
the whole United States before me. I've
got so many places ter go to dat it's
worryin' me dizzy maxim up me mind
which way ter start Washington
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
SACRED OF THE SUPERIOR,
Who Caused Trouble with "the Grand
Cross Bearer"

VANcEBURo, KY, Aug. 10.-A sensa-
tional trial took place here before Judge
Fisher. Several families, members of a
curious religious sect, five miles above
town, known as "The Rockport Dis
ciples," had been arrested charged with
assault and battery. The supreme mem
bers OF the body had made affidavits against
each other. Rev. Smith Hicks, the
'sacred OF the superior" was on trial for
beating with cane the children OF
Wesley Burlington, "the grand cross
bearer
The "sacred OF the superior" was fined
$40 and costs. His wife, "lady OF
Jordan" was fined $40 for throwing
rocks at the "lady of love" 4" Mrs. Wesleem
Burlington. "The lady of love" was fined
$40 for striking the "lady OF Jordan"
over the head. The "sacred OF the
superior" had on religious vestment
composed of Union flags. He said a red
stripe represented the blood of agony,
white his own purity and the stars the
superior manhood OF his order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10

committee to all the Canadian societies IN
New England, and up to now over 40
different societies with their bands, ETC.,
have accepted. Although there is division
In Pawtucket and Central Falls the local
societies will assist en- corps with brass
band and cadet corps, etc.
No, il Is of no use for those pessimists
to oppose this movement, which Is merely
a national demonstration and has nothing
to do with political matters as was ad-
vanced by some one. 1t is of no use; the
day will be great one, lots of people
will attend and the fete will be superb.
About thirty thousand French -Canadi-
ans are expected TO assist on Monday.
Men of rank among our patronality have
written to the committee, saying they
would be with them on the 18th. and
they will be there. Rv. Father Gaboury
of Salem, Mass, one of the most patriotic
members of the French clergy in New En-
gland, has accepted the invitation and
will address the gathering.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for your
kindness in giving me the free use of your
columns, i remain,
sun CANADIEN.
Providence, Aug. 9. 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
iegree win be in order at the next meet


Deputy Grand Chancellor A. o. Ma
kee Installed the newly elected outer
guard In Garfield Lodge Tuesday evening
Among the other visitors was Chancellor
Hicks OF Smitbonian Lodge.
The executive committee OF the Grand
hodge will meet Monday evening i'm the
office OF the grand keeper OF records and
seal.
Burnside Lodges new hall at Bristol
will soon be publicly dedicated.
smithonian Lodge will make fraternal
visist TO Webster Lodge, week from
Wednesday evening.
The rank of page was given one candi-
date in Eimwood Lodge ednesday even
ing. The rank OF knight will be con-
ferred next Wednesday even ing.
What Cheer and Howard lodges have
appointed committees TO arrange for a
joint days outing at the Union Club
grounds during the second week In Sep
tember.
Past Chancellor william s. McQuitty
OF Enterprise Lodge has gone TO Buzz
yards Bay. "This visit Is for pleasure
and not for politics."
The rank of page will be given one
candidate In What Cheer Lodge, Monday
evening.
Brot her Russell ID. Lewis was elected a
vice chancellor and N. ID. Potter master
at arms In Enterprise Lodge, Thursday
evening.
Past Chancellor N. ID. Bowers was in
stalled as keeper OF records and seal In st.
Elmo Lodge, Wednesday evening by Dep
uty Grand Chancellor q. ID. Carpenter.
AT the session Of Providence Lodge last
evening Chancellor Commander James
Macnair made areport OF his trip to Nova
Scotia as delegate Of the lodge to accom-
pany the remains of their late brother,
Alexander Chisholm, to his late home in
that part OF the country. The parents of
the deceased were very much gratified by
the action OF the lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
American Mechanics.

The field day committee met Tuesday
evening, when the various committees re-
ported that all bills had been paid and all
that appertained to the day had been at
tended to; The committee was then dis
missed. The affair was found, to be the
most successful one OF its kind ever held
under the auspices OF the order of this
State.
The officers OF the State Council will
make an official visit TO Coventry Council,
Tuesday evening.
A new council will be instituted in
Bristol in Few days.
The following is a portion OF the circu-
lar issued by the committee that have
charge OF the excursion to Philadelphia TO
attend the semi-centennial celebration OF
the order in that city Sept. 10, IL, II
and 13:
The party will leave Pr evidence the 7th
or Sth OF September, by the Providence
line. IL a sufficient number signify their
intention OF going, a special boat will be
provided, leaving Providence September
sth, otherwise the party will leave by
regular boat September z, the boat
special train or trains will be awaiting
for. Philadelphia, which is two hours ride.
The party will be personally conducted
from Providence to Philadelphia. Ar
rangements have been completed with
three OF the best hotels In Philadelphia for
the accommodation OF OUU, ana ali WITHIN
seven minutes walk of the depot.
The brothers will confer a favor upon
the committee II they will notify the com
mittees appointed by their several councils
OF their Intention OF participating, in
order that the necessary arrangements
may be completed. The committee must
be notified by Aug. 81.
The following rates have been accepted:
Fare from Providence to Philadelphia
and return, %. 50. Hotels, Continental,
American plan, e. % per day; Windsor,
American plan, eco per day; Keystone,
European plan, 50c. and Sl.00 per day.
Breakfast will be served on the boat
going, at SOC. per plate.
The party VIII go as party going and
returning the tickets will be good on any
regular train on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and any regular boat of the Provi-
dence line until the time limit expires
The limit will pe stated later, but il will
not be less than 10 days.
The National Council, State Council of
Pennsylvania, and Daughters Of Liberty
are making extensive preparations for the
entertainment Of the guests, but circular
will be issued later giving the full pro-
gram OF particulars.
III any of the subordinate councils have
neglected to appoint committee, they
should do so at once, and notify the
chairman, Mr.. T.. s. Birmingham, 81
Carpenter street, Providence, X. l., or
the secretary, +. +. Manning, Az Friend
ship street, Providence, II. /.
National Representative Fred W. Folsom,
who is member of Narragansett Council,
is spending his vacation at Block Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
French Day at Crescent Park.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
SIR Much has been said of late about
the French demonstration to be held AZ
Crescent Park on Monday, Aug II.
Some few persons have published long
correspondences in valuable papers an
tagonizing the demonstration, and say
ing all sorts OF things to put down the
affair. III has been said that the demou-
stration was only plan erected by the
proprietors OF Crescent Park to coin
money; and that the French-Canadian
national societies were not, int crested in
the affair. Ii has been also advanced that
the eminent orators from alma patria
who have been invited for the holiday,
and have accepted the invitation, would
by few stray members Of the Csnaoian
community here In this city and IN Paw
tucket. They have gone as far as writ
ten to the papers in Canada, and given
them false impression of the demon
stration. Those few stray members are
known; and once before, at the occasion
OF the celebration of the Canadian ma
tional holiday some years ago, they tried
10 create division among the Canadians.
They work hard and fast against next
Mondays event; but their work will be
OF no avail, they Will not be able to
quench the flow OF Canadian Americans,
who will attend Crescent Park that day
nor VIII they be able To stop the eminent
orators who have been invited from
coming. Now let US say word about the
organization. Some say Il IL the doing OF
the proprietor OF Crescent Park, alone,
without the connivance Of the national
societies. This Is false. The Park pro-
rietors have formed a committee; they
have invited the Canadian societies to
Join in the movement so that the guests
could be invited, not by private prarties,
but by the societies themselves. IL is a
fact, however, that those guests expenses
win BE- paid by the Park, but what OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
Warm Weather Having Its
Effect On Attendance.
Outlook Is Encouraging for Increased
Activity In the Fall.
?aragraphic Review OF Lodge Happen
ings During the Week.


The order has sure way to protect
itself. A travelling card and sufficient
familiarity with the work of the frater-
nifty TO prove membership will prevent
imposition. Nothing else should be
recognized. There is fraud in this
city. Grand Secretary Mosley recently re-
ceived a letter from the secretary OF one
OF the city lodges, warning the order
against a person calling himself Casson
Hey, claiming membership In Lafayette
Lodge, No Is, OF Wappinger Falls, N. Y.
although not In possession OF travelling
card, the lodge and individual members,
with characteristic fraternal generosity,
advanced him n sum OF money. The
secretary later communicated with Lafay-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
Pythian Sisterh hood.

Hermione Assembly held the regular
meeting Monday evening and at the
close the social committee furnished a
very pleasant entertainment consisting
OF recitations, games and a collation..
Nellie Lester, the Mystic one, and keeper
of records and seal, and Neva Laird are
spending few weeks among the noun
tains of Maine.
Past Chancellor Mrs. William Laird
visited Boston the past week.
The Y. Z. B. Club will meet with Mrs.
Eastwood, Aug. 8, at Sarah street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
BAPTIST.

Friendship Street-Preaching at 10 rs a m by
Rev y FarDum; . 81. l2;l5; YPS q II.
eD.
Pawtuxet-Seryice at Trinity Chapel. Ser
mon by Rev W II Bowen, ID ID, 1O:45; s i,
1918; J q Il. o; Ps CE, f;3O.
Union-Rev W Bates OF Haverhill Mass
will preach; services at i0;i5 and 30.
Central-Rcv r ID Anderson, ID ~, pastor.
Union services at 10 A5 and 30 y m, with
ny.
jefferson Street-Prenchine Mt l0.s5 n m and
.m m by Rev q W Kinney; = ), 1915;
Il \ q y. $50. ''''
Cranston Street-Preaching at 10:45 m by
Prof NJ Brink of brown University = s,
242 IN; evening service at Z, in charge
OfYPSCE
First-Rev II NJ King. ID ID. pastor. Pubic
worship, with sermon, at 10 IS and 7.3O:
preaching by kev 4. Edwin Brown, ID ID of
Philadelphia Members OF the Central
Congregational Church and congregation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order 20 facilitate the publication of the
announcements OF sunday services and do
Justice TO all interested In their publication,
TnE News, In future, will print on saturday
afternoon notices received before IN. the
previous evening. Such notices should be
limited 20 hree lines each, and FIVE CENTS A
LINE Will be charged for every line over three
but no charges win be made for announce
ments 10 the amount OF three lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
To THE SPORTING +

To THE SPORTING EDITOR OF THE NEWS;
SIR Would be pleased TO meet any
man IN New England at 120 pounds-Jerry
Sullivan preferred--also have under man
agement 105-pound man, who is
willing to take crack at any of the
locals. l mean business and would be
pleased to hear from any white man in
the country. Sincerely,
EDDIE CoNLEY.
"Philadelphia' Eddie Conley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
As to Public Works.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:

SIR--lt seems strange streets and high
ways, after having considerable money
laid out on them, are not kept up better.
For instance, North Main street, between
Providence and Pawtucket, is sadly i'm
need OF repairs. With little expense IL
can be put in first-class condition. IL it
is not attended to now, will necessitate
ripping up and the large bottom stones
relaid, as the crushed stone is worn away,
leaving the bottom layer of stone exposed
AN OBSERVER.
Providence, Aug. 8, 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
The SECOND REGIMENT.
Colonel James Moran Re-elected by
His Line Officers Last Night

or the 21 line officers of the Second
Regiment, 20 were present at the election
In headquarters, Phenix building, West
minister street, last evening. As was ex-
pected, Colonel James Moran was re-
elected; Major Thomas II. Donohue was
elected lieutenant colonel, in place of
and Captain Frank M. Lally of Company
d. Woonsocket, was made major.
Brigadier General Kendall presided.
Colonel Moran was first elected June 8,
1887, and has held the position ever since.
For 20 years he has held office in the r..
J. NJ.
Lieutenant Colonel Donohue was
elected major OF the First Battalion,
November 80, 1892, and Major Lally was
appointed captain of Company ID, July
81, 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
TO DE SENTENCED TUESDAY.
Defaulting Treasurer Taylor Has Re-
turned 100000 stolen Money.

PIERRE, s. d., Aug. 10. The Taylor de-
falcation case is about to be cleared up
and the defaulting treasurer will be SEN
fenced Tuesday. His bondsman and
himself have turned over to the State
Treasurer si00, 600 in checks and drafts, as
agreed upon, when he surrendered him
self In June and also a list of property In
which the defaulter held equities prior to
his skipping to South America. The
statement on which 1t was thought Tay-
lor would be sentenced for 20 years is
found detective
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
Scottish Clans.

Clan Cameron No. Z, o. s. c., met as
usual last Tuesday evening, Chief John
B. Craig presiding. The usual business
was transacted and one application for
membership was received.
Clansman Peter Mcclellan will take n
vacation in Toronto and other places in
Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
Golden Eagle.

There was large attendance at the ses-
sion of Norman Castle, Wednesday even
ing, in Springer's Hall. There was work
in the crusaders degree, four applications
for membership were received, and permis-
sion for three applicants to receive the
initiatory degree AT the meeting next
Wednesday the initiatory degree will be
conferred and one or more of the Su-
preme Lodge officers are expected to be
present.