davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
oensralnIalIon. 40 McNInIcr.

aahANhAhAhANWhH Tor hrAhlniuN.
CANIOS, ono, June l0.-Thp Can.
ton party from 81. Louis viii be homo
tonight. The New York Mex nley
league viii probably reach hero this
evening also. According to telegram
from Cleveland this morning, ten
train loads Of people are arranging IN
come 10 Canton from that city within
"A lew days. Tho railroad mon say
dozens Of train loads Of people have
contracted TO stop nt Canton on their
way home from ST. Louis, east. The
PitIs6urg JillCr OF Western Union cay
tney have oOnRratulatory message
Tor Mckinley piled up there several
feet IN thickness. Several thousand
have been received by Mckinley, tue
rush beginning on the eve NJ nOmlua.
ton. Mayor strong Of New York
wired:
"Now York will ratify your nom,
inauOn IA November by giving tue
largest majority ever given pIeii.
dental cAndidnte."
Ex-senator Djipn, Portland, Ogn.,
81 congratulate you on your nomlnu.
ton AMI certain CieulUu,"
Ihe Mckinley league, by Secretary
w, h. Thorpe, wired: "CahiOrnia
VIII give you rUuslug majority.
Garrett A. Hobart, the vice pfesi.
dental nominee, wired from ST. Louis:
"Acoept my hearty congratulations
ana those OF tho New Jeraey dulegu.
tiou.D
Mckinley replied; "l sond YOU my
cordial congratulations Hni wish you
might visit mu on your way home.p
Governor Mckinley shows no sigu
Of nervous ttTRiuHnI Is tue most ualui.
al anu composed q anybody about the
household. The beautiful lawn and
Hover beds IN front Of Mckinley
nome sl0w the devastation OF ne
surgiug thousands who trsmpuI tue
liiu out uf them last ulght, EuIhusi.
attlo visitors pIuCEud all the nOwors
from haii dozen bsls. Tho fences
uii not usCApo,
La the grsat crush last night, which
nearly tuyeu A0uts, many women
'sin,el, But Tor the timely direction "
tho police, personal injury would uu.
dQuuteuly haye resulted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
TELLER ENooasRD.

. N.NcpublicHns Ut the state OF Wash.
tugt"n Approve SITS Aciion.
sruKANE, WASH, June l0.-rwsnty.
five prominent Republicans have sent
mo following telegram TO ~. L0ms:
Hon. H. A. Teller or Fred Dubois
anu their u'soGiales-Wc, the uudur.
signed Republicans, admire your
course And approve your action ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
ARKANsAs DEMOCRATS.
Instruct FOR nlnna And Proc SILVER
Coinage,

Little Rock, June lO.-rhe Demo.
cratic sIate convention was In session
until g:ll THIS morning, the greater
iart Of tnu lime being taken up In hot
ight over thr question OF expressing u
choice Tor a Presidential candidate. A
TeHOlutiOu iustruotiug the national
delegates for Bland was vigorously op.
posed by Senators Jones aui Berry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19

Continued on fage TooJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19

lC0NEUIued on Fage FlUe.J
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21

State 7uster.- The Vermont National
Guard went into camp last Monday.
The camp was made by Co. M, LIST
regiment Burlington, under the direc-
ton OF Col. Thomas Harmon, brigade
quartermaster, on land owned by DR.. w.
Seward Webb, near the lake shore, and,
as the doctor generously gave the state
the use of it tor this encampment, the
camp will be officially known as camp
Col. Webb" Over 800 troops are
present. Company d. left here at 7.30
a. m, Monday, via, Cambridge Junction,
arriving in camp at 1910. Company L
of Newport came down on special that
morning and left for camp on the same
train.
Company D is credited with the fol-
lowing sharpshooters: Capt, c. M.
Bonnet, Lieut.. H. A. Farnham, Sergt.
H. w. Ellis, Sergt. l.. S. Morris, Corp.
{. H. Searle, private F. M. Bennett,
marksmen, second class, Corp. J. A,
Gum, privates, A. c. Whitney, H. Hurd.
AS reward for continued service the
state issues to members of the national
guard veteran badges for five years
service, with additional bars for each
succeeding FIVE years. The following
are the men in Co. D thus rewarded
Sergt. Henry W. Ellis 5, Corp. John A.
Gum 5, private Newell L. Harlow 10.
Monday was largely occupied by the
arrival OF troops and the organization
OF the camp, and guard mount did not
take place until afternoon and was
followed by dress parade,
The regular routine was carried out
Tuesday, and Wednesday battalion OF
the first regiment, with the band was
sent to Williston to take part in the
dedication of the monument to Thomas
Chittenden, first governor Of Vermont
Thursday the sixth rife competition
for the centennial trophy, now held by
Co. !, took place, under the direction of
Lieut., Col. Charles E. Nelson, brigade
inspector of rife practice All officers
and soldiers in each company of the
LIST regiment who have been regularly
enlisted or commissioned for not less
than 80 days before the date of the com
petition took part, The distance was
200 yards, standing position, FIVE shots
per man.
Today will be governors day, when
the troops will be reviewed by the
commander.n.chie and the badges for
veteran service presented The whole
squadron of cavalry at fort Ethan AL len
will take part in the review today.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
Alcohol In Cold Weather,

A scientist thus explains why it is so
dangerous to use alcohol in the polar
regions: A moderate use of alcohol
causes a deposit of fat. Alcohol is not
turned into fuel in the muscle and nerve
cells, but serves as pure fuel in the
organism and replaces the combustion
of fat. Alcohol is, therefore, dangerous
in the extreme cold because it assists
the throwing off of heat in great de-
gree The effect is as if stove in a
room should be heated redhot and then
all the doors and windows thrown open.
Heat produced by muscular work in the
body Is best obtained from carbohy-
drates i'll the food, but, besides this, the
indispensable production Of heat is best
obtained by fats, This explains the in
stlnctive choice of the food of men. In
the tropics they eat little fat and much
fruit while the polar dweller requires
immense quantities Of fat to keep up
the bodily combustion. - New York
Ledger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
FRATERNITIES.

Supreme Dictator Wetherbee will be
present at the next meeting of Eureka
Lodge, Knights of Honor, to explain the
new assessment plan authorized by the
supreme lodge.
At the regular meeting of Daughters
of Rebekah Tuesday evening seven new
members were added to the society.
There were about IL visitors from the
Barnet lodge and several from the West
Concord lodge. Ice cream and cake were
served during the evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
Summer Schools Second Session.

Summer Schools Second Session.
The Caledonia County Normal Training
school brought its second summer
session to a close last Friday afternoon.
The proceedings from first to last have
been characterized by spirit Of earnest
ness on the part of both teachers and
instructors. There can be no question
about the value of the school. All the
teachers who attended showed by their
diligent attention that they came for
something and expected to get it.
The enrolment was 145 against 1876
last year. Several came from other
states, attracted by the high reputation
OF the instructors. A great many be-
ginners came in for points, and got as
much as they could carry. There was
not the attendance from some towns
that there should have been, however,
which is SO much the worse for them.
The history of this session in nutshell
is this: 1+5 students from towns !;
seven instructors from three states {;
seven lectures daily for ten days on
purely school room subjects; three public
evening lectures of the highest order on
subjects of general interest in Music hall /;
two evening socials in the most beauti-
lul of our public buildings.
The state superintendent gave some of
his time, and the county examiner and
our own superintendent all of their
time tor two weeks to the affairs OF the
school Every possible facility was
afforded by the local school officers. The
best building was thrown open; the
visiting teachers were shown our ideas
as far as courses of study, reports,
exhibits of school work, ETC., could show
them. The local industries and institu-
tons aided in every way to give the visi-
tors hearty welcome.
Much more social freedom was notice
able among the teachers, great many Of
whom remembered each.other from last
year, and the buzz of conversation dur
ing the recesses showed that notes were
being compared and that personal con-
tact was doing it's work.
1t would be invdious to make personal
mention of instructors in this limited
space. 1t is enough to say that their
listeners stayed right by them during the
hottest weather ever known here.
Messrs. Nash, Edison and Hall were
warmly greeted as old friends, while
Messrs. Sargent and Maxson and Mrs.
Baldwin each in their own way made
the most pleasant impressions.
The finances of the school were behind
those OF last year, still there is enough
to just pay the bills. The absence Of the
coveted surplus is due to slight falling
off in buttons and advertising but
chiefly to the fact that instead OF making
money on the evening lectures the
managers preferred to spend something
in order to be able to furnish the hospit-
able citizens of st. Johnsbury course of
free lectures worthy of the occasion AS
the school is not designed to make
money, no one is disappointed at this
showing
The school has done good work. The
citizens of the town and county should
know it. 1t has come to stay as long
as it has their moral support.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
Among the Churches.-Miss Marga

Among the Churches.-Miss Marga-
ret Gorham has resigned as organist OF
the Methodist church to accept the
position in the North church made vacant
by the resignation OF Alfred H. Brooks.
Miss Gorham, who is now in the noun
tains, will begin at the North church the
second Sunday in September.
Rev. DR.. A. H. Heath and Rev. DR..
Edward T. Fairbanks exchanged pulpits
last Sunday morning. Rev. Isaac P.
Patch, of Red6eld, S. D., assisted DR..
Fairbanks in the service.
Rev. F. D. Buckley Of Waterbury, Conn,
was very cordially greeted in his old
pulpit at St. Andrew S churchlas Sunday
morning. Miss Holden of New York
sang the offertory and during the day
the choir was assisted by Mrs. A. D..
Rowel and E. A. Sisby.
The monthly missionary meeting at
the North church Wednesday evening
was devoted to the subject of city mis-
sionary work. The meeting was in
charge of Elmore T. Ide and was largely
attended and extremely interesting.
The Methodist church pulpit was occu-
pied last Sunday by Rev. Dr. E. W. Par
ker, the well.known missionary to India.
Miss Holden of New York, who is visit
ing at Rev. Frank Appleton's, has given
excellent assistance in the Episcopal
church choir the past two Sundays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
"$8 to $I2 Saved" Attractive to q,
A. r. Veterans.

Hundreds Of inquiries have been re-
ceived for the Canadian Pacific railway
$500 Line" itinerary folder giving details
of saving, one item of which is that a
double berth in the clean, comfortable
tourist car, accommodating two persons
comfortably, costs but Sc for the round
trip.
This with the fact that this line is the
most northern route, avoiding the
sitting heat of the larger cities should
prove a winning attraction.
Bookings thus far in both tourist anC
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
ReneCtive.

II wish could have lived in the
days when men We're brave enough to
fight duels for the smiles of women, :"
said the girl with the dreamy eyes.
But they couldn't set up the ice
cream soda in those days, for there
wasn't any " said the girl with the tilted
nose, and the dreamy girl concluded
that perhaps the modern times were
best Cincinnati Enquirer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
Golden Nose.

Tycho Brahe, the famous Danish
mathematician, was known as the
Wizard of the Golden Nose" While
at the university he lost his nose in a
duel and replaced it with nasal organ
of gold, held in place by cement and a
pair of spectacles This addition to his
tountenance gave him very peculiar
appearance and caused him to be much
feared by the common people, who at
trlbuted to him many supernatural
powers, largely on account of his re-
markable nose.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
DR.. Stevens Coming. - Teeth E,

DR.. Stevens Coming. - Teeth Elk
tracted. DR. Stevens of Bradford, who
has had wonderful success extracting
teeth without pain by the use of the
electric vibrator, has extracted teeth for
over 500 people at St. Johnsbury. People
go to his office from 80 miles around.
Everybody with heart disease or lung
troubles can have any number of teeth
taken out by the aid of the vibrator
without the least danger. If you wish
teeth extracted do not miss this oppor-
tunity. The doctor will be at the St.
Johnsbury House, st. Johnsbury, again
Friday, Aug. 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21

Love is merely madness, and l tell
you deserves as well dark house and
q whip as madmen do, and the reason
why they are not SO punished and cured
Is that the lunacy is so ordinary that
the whippers are in love too. Shakes
peare.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21

palace cars indicate large party.
Those desiring to join should lose no
time in ordering berths of X. J. Colvin,
1877 Washington street, Boston, or o. II.
Henderson, ticket agent, st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
Deaths.

At st. Johnsbury, August 13, Miss May
Ellsworth of Sutton aged 26 years,
At st. Johnsbury. August 10, Miss Alice
Varney of West Burke, aged 25 years.
At Barnet, August 10, VIM. ]. Nelson, aged
70 years, of heart failure.
At Mt. Vernon, N. Y. August II, Mrs.
Alison Goodwill.e, a former resident of
Barnet, aged 90.
At Whitefeld, August 16, Fred Deane,
formerly OF Lunenburg.
At West Barnet, August 1 5, John T. Nelson
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
Births.

At st. Johnsbury, August IL, son to Mr..
and Mrs. F. ID. Gilman.
At West Barnet, August Is, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs William Conant
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
SPECIAL MEETING.

To the members Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Of st. Johnsbury ";
Upon the written request OF members,
notice is hereby given that meeting OF the
Association will be held ct the Association
rooms in st. Johnsbury on the Sd day OF
September, A. b. 1896. at 7.3o p. M, Tor the
purpose OF considering needed amendments
to the constitution and bylaws OF the Asso'
citation. WALTER p. SMITH, Pres.
St. Johnsbury, VT, Aug. 20, 1896.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
II Requires Three Pounds

Oh cheaper soap to wash as many
clothes as two pounds Of Harmless.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21

Use less soap-better for clothes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
Marriages.

At st. Johnsbury, August 1s, by Rev. FIR.
Boissonnault, Jotique Dubois, Jr., of Wor-
cester, Mass, and Louvina Landry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21

Opening of the American bar associa
tons meetings at Saratoga.-An alleged
bride of $40, 900 made to Capt. Morton
OF the filibuster Commodore Tor betrayal
OF any Cuban eXpedition.-Thc national
council OF the Daughters of America held
its first session at Portland, Indiana
Three magnificent water spouts furnished
excitement for thousands of people at
Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard
The city council Of Topeka, Kansas,
enacted curiew law, that all children
under 16 years of age found on the
streets or in the public places unaccom-
panied by guardians after 8 p. m. in
summer and 8 p. m. in winter shall be
arrested and fined not less than SIS nor
more than $25.-Unveiling of the monu.
ment in honor of Elk Governor Chttenden
at Willston, Vt.
The herald., 1896-05-05
important Water Suit

Judge e. NJ. Ross of the United States
circuit court handed down an opinion
yesterday in the case of the San Diego
Land and Town company VS.. the city of
National City ct ais. The board of trus-
tees of National City established by
ordinance the rates at which the COR
poration should furnish the city and it's
inhabitants water for the year COM
mencing July 1.1S95. and ending July /.
1896 The complainant began suit to
have it adjudged that the provision of
the constitution and laws Of California
under which the trustees fixed the rates
are in violation of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, and prayed to have the
rates set aside and decreed arbitrary,
and require the board to adopt a new
and reasonable rate of charges Judge
Ross maintains in a long and elaborate
opinion that the complainant company
cannot come into the state and acquire
Its rights under the constitution and
then treat as void the same provisions
where they impose a burden. The court
discusses the reasonableness of the
charges fixed by the trustees and de-
cides there is no cause for complaint.
The bill is ordered dismissed at com
plainant's cost.
The herald., 1896-05-05
Building Permits

The following building permits were
issued by the superintendent of build
ings yesterday.
c. w. Gregory, Cleveland street. in
the Chaplin ranch tract story frame
dwelling, $1,000.
DR.. F. A. Seymour, east side Cleveland
avenue, near Washington street, one
story frame cottage. $500.
Sam Sheppard. south side of Ingra-
ham street, between Vernon and Whit
man, two story dwelling, $4,000
P. Stewart, east side of Whittier
street. between Eighth and Ninth, one
story dwelling, repairs, $40
E. S. Rowley, east side of Menlo street,
between Adams and Twenty-seventh
two-story frame dwelling, $4,000
Cristian Bruttig, south side of Pico
between Paloma and Central avenue
one-story frame dwelling. $3.50.
Wiltshire Company, east side Ram
part, between Seventh and Wiltshire
boulevard. twostory frame dwelling,
$2500.
Wiltshire Company, west side of Ram
part street, two-story frame dwelling.
$25O0.
W. B. Forsyth, south side of Eighth
street. near Moore. two-story frame
dwelling, $500.
William E. Chamberlain, west side of
Millard avenue, south of Pico, one-story
frame cottage, $500.
The herald., 1896-05-05


BROWN-Jn this city Sunday. May 3,
1896, William Brown, aged 43 years. ..,
Funeral from his late residence. 721
Banning street, today at 2:30 p. M Mem.
bers of Court Los Angeles Foresters OF
America No. 80 and all members of the
order are requested to meet at Forester
hall, 1919 \. Main St, at o'clock sharp,
to attend the funeral.
SLOTTERBECK-Su May 8, 1896. Mrs.
Bertha Slotterbeck, wife of H. Slotter-
beck.
Funeral from family residence. 1922 w.
Twenty-second St., Tuesday, May 5th. at
p. m. All friends and Chosen Friends
are invited.
DOWNING-At Wilmington Sunday, May
3, 1896, Margaret Collins Downing, widow
of the late p. II. Downing.
Interment at Wilmington, Tuesday, at
! o'clock p m.
BURKHART-At Los Angeles, May 8,
1896. Andrew Burkhart, aged 6S years
and months.
Funeral services from st. Joseph's Cath
olic church, East Twelfth street. Mass at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning, May 5.
The herald., 1896-05-05
Authors Recital,

Rose Hartwick Thorpe, author of
'Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight" and
e. Carson Thorpe gave recital last
night at Simpson tabernacle. The pro-
gram was opened by an organ solo by
Prof. Colby, which was followed by
selections from the we'll known authors,
given in their own characteristic style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe combine pathos
and humor in the recitation of their
compositions Mrs. Thorpe tends to
pathos while Mr. Thorpe adopts humor,
keeping the audience in an amiable
mood by his very true German dialect,
the best of which was Der Hoogleberry
Bicnic.
In the authoress' repertory was in
cluded the familiar "Curfew Must Not
Ring Tonight" which assumed greater
interest when heard as it was last night
by the writer.
The herald., 1896-05-05
The Late Jose Seasenna

Jose Sensenna died at thePyrenees
hotel on Also street, this city, on Fri
day of last week, aged SS years. He
was a native of France. coming here
twenty years ago. He was brother
in-law of Manuel Ordaqui. He acquired
a large fortune In his brief career and
enjoyed the respect and love of many.
The funeral service was held in the old
Mission church and the body committed
to earth in the Catholic burying grounds,
a very large number of friends being
present. With the consent of the Off
ciating priest, w. T. Williams, the assis-
tant district attorney and a warm per-
sonal friend, made an address which
was an eloquent tribute to the virtues
of the deceased Mr.. Sensenna left a
widow and four children to mourn his
loss.
The herald., 1896-05-05
Matrimonial SQuabb.es

In the township Justices court yester-
day afternoon Justice Young heard the
complaint of Anna Kratzer against her
husband, Alols kratZer for having
threatened to kill and murder her, De-
fendant admitted that they had frequent
quarrels; that he had been drunk twice
in the last two weeks and did not always
know what he said. It was alleged that
Alois had threatened to serve his wife as
Craig had done. The wife then left
nome, taking the children with her.
Kratzer was bound over TO keen tha
peace in the sum of $3.50.
The herald., 1896-05-05
INJURED WHILE AT WORK
Chris AIbring Hit on the Head by q Piece Of
Iron pipe

Chris AIbring Hit on the Head by q Piece Of
Iron Pipe
Chris Albring, while engaged at work
on an oil we'll near the corner of Temple
street and Beaudry avenue at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon was severely in
jured by being hit in the head with
piece of iron pipe. The well was being
drilled and Albring had fastened to the
drill rope piece of iron with which he
twisted and turned the boring imple-
ment. He had turned the drill around
and around one way until it refused to
go farther when he attempted to turn
back. The section of pipe slipped from
his hands and whirling around with ter
rife force, struck him twice. once full
across the forehead and second time
on top of the head. Airing was felled
like log to the floor. where he lay un-
conscious.
The patrol wagon conveyed him to the
receiving hospital, where his wounds
were dressed. The skin was not broken
but there are large contusions where the
pipe hit him. He vomited continually
for several hours and his condition is
such that conclusion of the brain is
feared.
The herald., 1896-05-05
Valued at Twenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars
M'COY SUES FOR DAMAGES
Complaint That Williams Has Alienated
His Lulu
the United States Circuit Court-New
Suits and Court News

brought suit against his wife, Lulu Nc
Coy, for divorce, yesterday morning
commenced an action against F. B.
Williams, claiming s25,000 damages for
the alienation and estrangement of his
wife's affections. McCoys complaint
alleges that within the past two years
Williams, on many occasions and by
divers letters sent to his wife. with
many Establishments and endearing
words. also by beguiling promises of
help and money, has alienated and es-
tranged the affections of his wife; that
the plaintiff has wholly lost and been
deprived Of the comfort, fellowship and
society of his wife. and that her affec
tions have been so alienated that for
long time past she has refused to live
or cohabit with plaintiff. U. S. Horn
and Ladd & Hughes are attorneys for
the plaintiff.