davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15
A "MOTHER SUPERIOR"

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, one
OF America 5 leaders in the struggle
tor equal rights for and the enfran-
chisement OF woman, celebrated her
cighticth birthday on Tuesday, and
the occasion was made one of re-
joicing by her co-workcrs. Tributes
OF all kinds have poured in upon her
from many sources. Helen II. Gar
dencr calls her Mother Superior" in
bit OF verse sent to her on her natal
dav. Mrs. Stanton has labored all
her long life for the cause she has es-
poused and many good results have
followed her efforts. She has been
and is remarkable figure in Ameri-
can life, and it is small wonder that
those whose hopes and aims are SIM
liar to hers should unite to pay honor
to her. She was the path-breaker at
a time when few women had awak-
ened to sense of their disabilities.
Now an army stands where she then
stood alone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15

prising and pubic-spirted citizen OF
Dedham saw the owner OF the house
and made arrangements for its pur-
chase. Since then he has made a
liberal subscription towards the
sum required, and the Historical So
ciety furnishes hebaIance. ltwould
have been a pity if for lack oiinterest
the old house had been allowed to
vanish, and it is creditabIe to Mr..
Crowley and the Historical Society
that they rose to the occasion and
saved what is an object Of interest to
every one who visits the town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15
REV. MR.. BOYD ENDORSED.

The Hartford manufacturer who
tried to get rid OF his minister be
cause the latter voted for President
Cleveland finds himself alone in his
position and the fitting subject tor
condemnation and pity. As he has
publicly announced that he would cut
off his night hand rather than hear
the gospel preached by democrat,
he is completely our in the cold. He
will probably come to his senses and
listen to the gospel by his pastor,
who is not a democrat at all, rather
than lose his right hand The church
have heartily endorsed both the pas.
tor and his wife. The latter is a
sister Of Mrs {. NJ. Lamson of Hart.
ford, Conn. At the church meeting
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATIOM

The Lord hath dealt bountifuy with us
as a people during the year. He hath album
dainty rewarded the labor Of all. He hath
blessed us spiritually and temporarily, ana to
Him praise and thanksgiving are due.
Therefore, /, URBAN a. WOODBURY., Gov
ernor of the state of Vermont do hereby ap-
point Thursday, November twenty,eighth'
instant. day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
recommend that upon that day the citi'
zens Il our state refrain from their accus'
toned lahors and the prosperous, having
relieved the necessities OF the needy assemble
in their usual places OF worship ana render
to Almighty God heartfelt tribute of praise
for His manifold mercicS and blessings
Given under my hand and the state seal, IN
the Executive Chamber at Burlington. this
eleventh day of November, in the year OF our
Lore one thousand eight hundred aud ninety.
five, and OF the dependence of the United
States the one hundred and twentieth, and
the independence OF this state, the one hun
dred and nineteenth
URBAN a. WOODBURY.
BY the Governor,
MAN l. POWELL,
Sccrc airy OF civil and Military Affairs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15
PRIZE PAID TO ENGLISHMEN.

]. X. Roosevelt, secretary to the
United States embassy, has presented
to Lord RayIeigh and Prof. Ramsay
the cheque OF the embassy for $10,-
600 being the Hodgkin prize a warded
by the Smithsonian Institute, OF
Washington, tor their discovery of
new properties in the atmosphere
The recipients of the prize have
written a letter of thanks to the
Smithsonian Institute.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15

After reading of the glorles OF the
ducal wedding, of the brides wealth,
luxurious possessions and beauty,
the dukes ancient lineage and ances-
trail halls it is worth while to pause
and think that in spite of all this
there is possibility that the young
couple may honestly care tor each
other like any ordinary Timothy and
Angelina, and be very happy in unit
ing their lives. It was inevitable
that such a marriage would incite
widespread interest and much com
ment, wise and otherwise, but there
is no real necessity to conclude that
because rank and wealth joined
hands that it was nothing but a
barter. Give them the benefit of the
doubt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15
Nov. o. the following resolutions

Nov. 0, the following resolutions
were adopted
Resolved, That we concur in the action
OF the church to retain Mr. Boyd as our
pastor.
Resolved, That the prudential COM
mitt,c he instructed TO engage Mr. Boyd
to continue with MS as acting pastor at
salary of $1,000 per year and the use Of
the parsonage. The first vote stood %
to I , the second, 81 TOO. The following
resolutions were adopted without u dis
scutug vote:
Resolved, That in Rev. Herbert W..
Boyd we find one worthy OF our fullest
confidence and esteem Jealous in propa-
eating the gospel principles ON that
elected plane that stands Tor purity ana
peace, good citizcnshlpandr righteousness,
and fully consccrated and equipped as an
ambassador for Christ, and that we, as
the Congregational society OF Hartford,
hereby pledge our hearty support, coop
GRAFTON and sympathy IN all the sacred
relations pastor ana people,
Resolved, That rs society and rs IL,
diyduals we dies ne on this occasion TO
convey TO Mrs, Boyd an expression OF
our highest regard, esteem and love tor
the many qualities ui head ana hearL
with which she supplements all the work
OF her husband, her enthusiasm and I'M
reserve consccrated to the service not
only in public, as q religious teacher, but
in all social relations, and in her tender
and sympathetic ministratons to the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15
AN historic HOUSE.

The old Fairbanks homestead at
Dedham, Mass, built in 1886, is to
be purchased bv the Dedham Histor-
ical Society and kept up so that Wis,
itors may still see the quaint old
place where the Fairbanks family
first lived in America. There was
some danger that the house would
be torn do wn, and in order to avert
that step, John Crowley, an enter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15

\ Russian paper says that England
is now isolated among the Powers
of Europe. If our ancestral country
is to be given the cold shoulder in
this fashion it should be reminded
that there is still room on Old Glory
for some more stars. England, Scot
land, Ireland and Wales would cut
up into several likely states- Brah-
don Union.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15

The ST. Adams Messenger is to be
congratulated on getting into its
new quarters on the old site from
which it was burnt out last May.
We know what it is ourselves to
move into new building and can
both felicitate and sympathise with
our contemporary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15
ECHOES FROM THE STATE PRESS

Fittzsimmons and Corbett are
probably sorry by this time that
they didn't leave Arkansas and have
their mill at St. Johnsbury, Vt.
The benighted governor of Arkansas
and the sheriff Of Little Rock posi-
lively refused to let the entertain
ment come off inside of that state.
Corbett was on hand but his oppo-
nent wasn't. He didn't want to be
when he heard the gratifying infor-
nation that the crowd would receive
him with open arms and give him
the freedom of the city with a dress
suit OF tar and feathers thrown in,
because he played a bluff game The
Landmark.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15

When a person is losing flesh and vast
ing away there is cause tor alarm. Moth
ing so worries a physician. Cousump-
tives would never die it they could regain
their usual weight. In TACT there would
be no consumption if there was no vast
ing o. the system. The cause OF this loss
OF flesh is a failure to properly digest the
TODD eaten. Nine enths of all our dis
eases date back to some arrangement OF
the stomach
The Shaker Digestive Cordial will stop
this wasting OF the body 1t acts by
causing the food we eat to be digested
so as to do good, for undigested food
does more harm than good The Cordial
contains food already digested and a
digester of foods as well.
4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15
After
You Try

to find a remedy for your Back
ache and have been offered
everything from a porous plaster
up-or down-to a quart bottle
of a mysterious liquid dis
guised alcohol) you'll conclude
that there is no cure for Back
ache to be had. That's wrong
there's a new remedy.
Buker's Kidney Pills
will cure a Backache, safely,
surely and quickly. It's the
only remedy made that will cure
the ache. These pills remove
Kidney troubles that cause the
backaches-they tone the vital
organs. Ask your druggist.
Price 50 cents. A book about
Backache and Kidney trouble,
sent for the asking.
Buker Pill Co.. Bangor, Me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-15

Every mother hates to make her chill
dren take Castor Oil. Laxol is sweet
Castor Oh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Highest Awards
Worlds Fair
Chicago.

Pat nowney, Soren Christensen and IT.
Benhart, the men who fished him out OF
the lake, were the witnesses examined.
The first two did not know him very we'll
and were only questioned as to the find
ing OF the body. BeRhart said he bad
known deceased for five or six years. and
worked at one time with him at What
COM He said about 4 year ago Walter
came TO this city from Whatcom. and has
been employed lately clearing off land At
Bellevue FOR small wages. He was tenn
perate man and very steady In his habits.
He thought ne did not commit suicide.
but simply fell off the wharf while asleep.
In the Russell case the only witnesses
examined were II. T. Petersen and ii. y.
Warnsholdt, machinists i'm the Washing
ton Iron works. They testified that on
Saturday about go man named Fink
came rushing up 10 the shops and said
a man was overheard. They quickly grab
bed a rope and ladder that were handy
and rushed to the mans assistance. The
rope was thrown him. but he was TOO
far gone to catch it. The ladder WAS
then put in the water with one end against
a pile, and Peterson climbed down. placed
the rope around his body and with the
other men pulled him up and tried 10 bring
him to life, but in vain. Fink. the man
that saw him go overheard. did not show
up at the inquest, and the case was given
10 the jury without his testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
New Wrappers.

4 complete, elegant and splendid STOCK
Of Wrappers is here for you TO choose from
at the smallest kind of prices
Ladies' Wrappers. in fancy striped fan
nslstte, square yoke with rurtie. fulI
sleeves and skirt. 9sc.
Ladies' Wrappers, in fins striped and fig
ured fsnnelette. sailor collar in hack,
forming revere in front neatly TRIM
med with braid. fun sleeves and skirt.
SIS
Ladies' fine Chambrey Wrappers, neat
stripes and figures, double ruftle yoke,
edged with torchon lace, 81. so.
Ladies Wrappers, in fancy nanuelette.
blue and white patterns. square yoke ia
front, full gathered vatican hack. ful.
leg o mutton sleeves. full skirt. sii9.
Ladies' fine Print Wrappers. circular
rufiie, loose front, rolling back. silvei
gray. blue and black grounds. esc.
Ladies' Wrappers, same style as above,
with extra large sleeves. S.-yard skirt
Sll9. Same style, extra quality SIZE
Ladies' Wrappers, in handsome striped
iannelettes. sailor collar in back with
point revere front. edged with braid.
fun sleeves aud skirt, S.75. In naar
quality. SIS.
ladies Wrappers. I'm German flannel iu
fancy stripes and figures. FUN sleeves
and skirt, sailor collar with revere
front. trimmed. with three rows OF now
city braid, sa.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
jar GALLAHER OK TRIAL.
He Claims the city Owes Him Money,
Not He the CITY.

Inc suit cf tho city against the bonds
tlen or Joseph Callaher. ex-clerk OF tho
municipal court. 30 recover 500 on an al
.sec shogurs has brought out a statement
ron he defense that the truth OF the mat
'er Is the city owes CallaheT sI4S for over
faa money.
1ailaher was a clerk Of the court from
Aprlt. IN2. 20 MAY. 1893. when J. r powd
vas appointed 10 succeed him. Gsllahsr
SCOUT That time was called 20 Georgia by
sae death ~ has mother. The hooks Of tha
e2lft were eNpertod. with the result that 4
s1t was commenced AGAINST John Collins
~ +. Smith. t;2liaher's bondsmeu. 70 80
'sIer an alleged shortage
zee case was Ca have como IT'D a few days
sso Before judge Osborn. but instead was
9.hed over 20 Special Judre John Wiley.
wore whom proces itnCs were commenced
sFsteiaay afternoon. The defense claims
81 NE total amount OF money Gallaher
.@1 ~ his hands tisbursiug. vac sa6.7iS.
sFsat deal NJ this. as bail money. vas
L--4 mack t7 iHt.t dusls when discharged
4eqNifed. hat no further entry made
- sApS. Tn w8nv cases witness fees
-" Dai3 a1t only slips were filled i'm. and
iAS to This svslcm Of bookkeeping. de-
10y appeared II "a claimed that the
received EVERY cent due. and in reality
- dehf 90 t.eiaaer Sts1 for money over
- witnesses ana ether claimants. whose
F's Gsli&her claims 20 hold
taaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
'.Dr-unk'' Saved From ..RoilinG.'

While standing on washington street
early Sunday morning Officers MeTord and
Brown saw John Madison. man with an
unsavory reputation. plotting a drunken
man along Washington street toward
South Second. They followed the pair and
saw them disappear into Jack Egan's Blu
reau saloon. on the corner Of South Second
and Washington. They remained outside
for several minutes, when a scream was
heard The officers rushed IN and found
the drunken man on the floor Of one Of the
card rooms with Hattson and the harkeep-
or leaning over him. The man on the floor
was struggling. bat the officers did not see
them robbing him. 40 could not arrest them
for robbery Mattson was somewhat I'M
der the influence If liquor, and was jailed
for being drunk. His hearing came up ns-
fore Judge Glasgow yesterday morning.
and he was sen; 10 jail for thirty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
TOMORROW THE HARVEST HOME.
Bruce's Eskimo VIII Amuse the Chill
dren and He VIII Lecture.

Tomorrow evening the Harvest Home
festival will be opened IN the Collins
building, Second and James streets. in
the cause of charity. For several weeks
past the ladies having the festival in
charge have been working increasingly,
and every indication points to the entire
success Of the festival.
In conjunction with the festival Miner
". Bruce will exhieit his Eskimo and coll
lection Of Arctic curios, delivering a lee
ture on them at intervals throughout
each dag.
on Saturday which is chidrens Gay.
Mr.. Bruce viii make special effort 10
entertain thu children with his exhibit and
lecture. For this exhibit Webb & Co.
have purchased 40 tickets to be given 10
the poor children OF the CITY and have
placed them in the hands OF W. r. Brown
for distribution.
The following additions have been made
10 the list Of prizes:
For the best plate of biscuit baked from
Cre-ta-ta Baking powder-A Pig pound can
of Cre-ta-ta baking powder and one can
OF garden grown coffee BY Webb q Co.
For best cake made from Cre-ta-ta Bak-
ing powder-One-eighth ounce bottle Of
Webb & cos best fiavoring extract one
pound can Webb 81 Co.'S pure pepper
For the lady naming correctly the great
est number OF flowers in floral dspay-
A basket OF cut flowers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
THE rlacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO.,
717-1o-21-23 Front St.
VOTE FOR HOME INDUSTRY
Signatures TO the Pledge Pour I'm and
New Factories Report.

Secretary Tracy II. Robertson, OF tho
Chamber of Commerce. was busy yester-
day keeping hold OF tho strings OF the
home industry movement that is spreading
with such rapidiy. Up 10 last night
about 2eo0 signatures had been attached
10 the agreement 10 purchase home man
ufactured goods. \ good many more than
this are expected. and the Chamber of
Commerce asks that everybody who IS in
terested in the development OF the city
will sign the agreement. Lists may he
found at all of the banks, hotels, and in
business houses generally.
The circular letter sent out last Satur-
day by the Chamber OF Commerce 10 man
ufacturers. asking them 20 Join the cham
ner. is already bearing fruit. Yesterday
secretary Robertson received six applca-
tons for membership. all from 1nanufact-
urers.
The following corrections and additions
to the published list OF home industries
should he made.
The Stimson Mill company employs go
men instead OF $50 at its mill, and It also
has leo men working in its logging camps,
making a total OF 4i0
The o. +. Anderson Map & Blue Print
company manufactures blue print paper
IN large quantities and employs two men
In this department.
VIM. Hunt & Co.. successors 70 the Pu-
get Sound cider g. Vinegar works. manu-
facturers of pickles. cider, vinegar. etc.
employ three men.
The Variety Iron works manufacturers
OF cast iron pipe aud plumbing goods.
have been in business here for six years.
and claim TO have the only plant OF It's
Kind on the Sound. They have yearly
pay roll OF $4,000 and employ nine men.
Alfred Warner, folding box and paper
bag manufacturer, has seven employees.
and uses Everett Paper Mill stock. a state
product.
The Chamber az Commerce home indus
try committee IS making a thorough can
vass with the view OF bringing the man
ufacturers together. and IL desires every
manufacturing company IN tho city 10
send TO ths Chamber OF Commerce its
correct firm or corporate name, n rot cor
rect as published. together with specific
Est OF products. brands, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
,ourt md County Notes.

Philip Benslng and stephen Nyak,
charged with assault with deadly %eap-
on. pleaded not guilty yesterday.
Fred Twichell. who owns the greater
part of the certificates, amounting 70 sts,
that were rejected I'm the Page trial cost
bill, has filed motion TO retax-
Judge Langley yesterday confirmed the
zherfff's sale of lot IL block Q. East Park
addition for 81 .445 TO Joseph $. Richards.
plaintiff against q. j. Treen et al.
O. A Spencer, administrator of the es-
tate of Stefano Campodonico. reported in
probate yesterday that all he could get Tor
The judge told him 10 sell H.
Findings Of fact. conclusions OF law and
DEGREES were signed yesterday IN the FOL
lowing cases previously reported: Emma
Green rs Theodore Green. divorce. Alice
h. Chaplin vs. Manly j. Chaplin, divorce.
l.. u. Spencer. who claims to have fur
nlshed tll3 worth OF hay and grain 10 Ira
9 Of 70 Tee FEED eoek has Ia
titioned Judge Langley 20 direct the pay
ment OF his bill from money in his hands
or sell enough property TO hquidate the
debt.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by
Auditor Beman for David T. Smith. Of
Lapush, aud Mrs. Anna Clark, OF Edge
W 9lS S"1 both Of Seattle h,:1 Tho 5',
Michael Ewing. OF Port Madi.on. and Jen-
mic Harrlck. OF Everett. Charles Henry
white and Helen Ward both or Ballard.
Daniel r. Glass whose action against ].
NJ Cclman for damages in connection with
the West Street hotel fire was non-suited
a few days ago by Judge Osborn, has filed
n motion for y new trial claiming that the
court admitted testimony that should have
been excluded. the testimony OF the plain
tiff entitled him 20 judgment, and the mo-
ton for a non-suit should have been de-
MED.
The will Of Luclus L. Pierpon'. late OF
Richmond. y Y, was filed yesterday. Mr..
Pierpont owned property In this county
dering that all his Just debts be paid. he
bequeathed $loe0 10 his daughter Nettie ard
all the remainder 10 his Wife, Sarah 4.
Pierpont. during her natural life. after
which IL goes to his daughter, Nettie W.
Eester, OF Stcuheu county. y. Y. and his
s0n. Frank +. Pferpont, Of Columbus, ..
Don't take chances with cheap" baking
powder Insist on Br. Prices. the hest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
Attended by Crowds Music and Flow
sf-@ and a Handsome DISPLAY.

Last night Messrs Coidcnson & Sond-
helm. the propr!etorS Of tho Rochester
Clothing Company. sos Front street. gave
n grand opening display Of their new
store with SIS very large and choice stock
OF mems and hoys' clothing and furnish
Sings The store was literally TANNED with
visitors all evening and the crowd was
so great that the opening extended FUZZY
two hours longer than was intended. The
First Regiment orchestra rendered 2 fine
musical programme throughout the en-
tire evening. being forced 20 prolong the
same longer than the hour set for closing
on account Of the continued stream OF Wis
itoTs.
The decoration Of the store was elegant.
large quantities Of flowers potted plants
and palms being used. The display OF
clothing hats shirts. umbrellas and mems
furnishing goods % every description was
admirably arranged. Altogether the dis
play was one 81 the finest ever seen ou the
Pacifc Coast
Mr. Ike RoSenthaL manager of the
Rochester. as well as the proprietorS, look
81 after the comfort Of the visitors.
Handsome souvenirs were presented 10
each lady attending the opening.
f;oideuson & S0ndheiul are the owners
Of a large clothing house in Tacoma. ana
have entered the business field IN Seattle
within the nast few weeks determined 70
secure a leading position i'm their line The
stock they show Is an entirely new one and
they announce that they VIII make prices
which VIII surprise people