davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-16

weight and quality thereof, the price OF
binding in pamphlet form, the price per
section of sixteen pages for folding and
stitching. the price for binding in
pasteboard covers, leather back and
corners. with lettering on the back,
and the price for full sheep binding
with lettering on back.
The bidder or bidders to whom the
above work shall be awarded shall per-
form the same within the State Of Wy
oming. All matter in bill form bust be
delivered at the Office Of the Secretary
of State from day to day. during the
session of the Legislature, as the same
may be required; the journals to be
completed and delivered to the Secre-
tary of State at his office in the capitol
building within sixty days after the ad-
journment Of the legislature and the
revised statutes to be completed and
delivered to the Secretary of State at
his office in the capitol building with,
in six months after the receipt Of copy
by the successful bidder or bidders.
The amounts paid o composition
press work, paper, binding, folding ant
stitching to be in lieu OF other charge:
and the only charges that will be al
lowed.
Sixth-l0.000 letter heads, printed
Sxloh, superf1ne fiat, IL pounds t.
ream; 5,ooo sheets commercial note
best qualify, printed, Z pound to ream
, 1896-11-16
A BIOLOGICAL DIVERSION.
An Elephant That Used I" rlay II Clever
Trick on Visitors.

An Elephant That Used T." Play II Clever
Trick on Visitors.
The elephant ut the Jardin dcs
Plantes ut Paris used to play his visit
ors u trick which could not have been
thought of but by an animal of much
intelligence. His house opened upon an
Enclosure called the Elephants park,
containing Il pond, in which he would
lay himself under the water, ~conccal'ng
every part of him except the very end
Of his trunk-a mere speck that would
hardly be noticed by u stranger to the
animals habits.
A crowd would assemble around tho
Enclosure, aud, not seeing him i'll 1t,
would watch in expectation that he
would SOON issue from the house. But
while they were gazing about a copious
sprinkling of water would fall upon
them, and ladies and gentlemen, with
their fine bonnets and coats, would run
for shelter under the trees, looking up
at the clear sky and wondering whence
such q shower could come.
Immediately afterward, however, they
would see the elephant rising slowly
from his bath, evincing, us it seemed,
an awkward joy at the trick that he
had played. In the course of time his
amusement became generally known,
and the moment the water began to rise
from his trunk the spectators would
take flight, at which he appeared OF.
oeedingly delighted, getting up as fast
q he could to see the hustle he had
caused. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1896-11-16

GO pounds to the ream, in long primer
or small plea type. each page to on
tain not less than % lines of matter
of 81 ems plea to the line, and the
lines shall be successfully numbered.
with a double small plea slug or reglet
between the lines, the heading lot to
occupy a greater space than one-eighth
of a page of foolscap; 10 blank page
shall be counted or charged for.
Second-For material, press work,
stitching, printing and binding two
thousand copies of the revision of the
laws of Wyoming, the pages thereof to
be the same size as the Revised Stat
utes of Wyoming. 1887, and the bind
ing to be full sheep.
Third-For material, press work.
stitching, printing and binding three
thousand copies of the revision of the
laws of Wyoming, the pages thereof to
be the same size as the Revised Stat
utes of Wyoming, 1887, and the bind
ing to be full sheep.
Fourth-For material. press work,
stitching. printing and binding two
hundred and fifty copies Of the jour-
nails OF each house; two hundred copies
Of each to be in pamphlet form, and
fifty copies of each in half binding,
leather backs and orner
Fifth-All documents, such as official
reports, exclusive OF the revision Of the
laws Of Wyoming, bills. resolutions,
committee reports and journals that
may be ordered printed in book or
! pamphlet form by the Fourth State
legislature, or either branch thereof.
All matter in book form shall be
printed on what Is known as S.. and S,
sixty pounds to the ream, I'm long
primer or small plea type. set solid
without unnecessary blanks. broken
pages or paragraphs. The work to be
measured in all cases as plain work,
side notes to be measured separately
according to the type IN which they are
set and head notes to be considered on.
ly as a part Of the page. and not to be
measured separately. A token Of press
work to consist Of 24O impressions o.
eight pages each.
Bids for book work. must contain
specifications as follows: The price o
composition per thousand ems, tn
price per token Of press work. the prc'
per quire Of paper, specifying the size
, 1896-11-16
A daily paper for 50 cents per month
= pretty cheap reading.
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING AND
FURNISHING STATIONERY
AND SUPPLIES.

Department of State, State OF Wyo-
ming, cheyenne, November -, 1896.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the secretary Of state until
10 O'Clock q. m, December 14th, 1896,
tO-wk:
First-The price per page in lots OF
$50 copies or less to include paper,
printing. stitching or binding. II re-
Quired Of all bills, resolutions and COM
mittee reports that may be ordered
printed by the Fourth State legislature,
or either branch thereof, in bill form.
during the session commencing on the
12th day Of January, A. D. 1897. All
such matter to be printed on s. and 8.
c. book paper. weighing not less than
, 1896-11-16

someofh e most Amousw works ever published are ncuIM n tho list Each book consists Of had
octave volume of q hTe dubecolunnp pages nicely printed from lear readable type Oh good
paper and neatly POUND in attractive paper covers Bear in mind t these" are not cheap 6pmr
pamphlets. but large md handomeb book in atrcuvcc covers In this form the books are not only
handy and convenient Tor reading, but theym vea pTnanI vHuc. The following a list of the
, 1896-11-16

s $ss :: + s,:.f.' , s%;:T p FIJI SI.%s 81 l% s*rr @",.n
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~ E%s as q: n."s s" ;@ %%;%% in :" III Z y bas. T ~ Ga2.
Nc az as IN S s&r.:."" nr"thn nrsstrF * .p"> "Ar DUMAS
RSsf@SIS9q#WY 10 al In" Imss f Il : Or h Miller.
@@RNY n %M In imsk I"MpE Il InEz%x"& DUMAS
WI Il ssss SSsS;ss!T Sss T"s & H. %I E%%Ts t,wTss@p~
" Ne s as Aks sssS'Yx III e"r d.: II ss ra Ms n%rE OF tn.
a a%$s TI Ss% idi5- pn"4h,sr. By CHARLOTTE NJ
\ 8 !: asS$$:G: .! 1 IA1%;; !" 3 S& @%%S E E":" u
!: $:$ !: !: rs : : :$$ wi S% + %, II ! fS$T $! !%Hs"
y y q q IS ,s%:.! = s" bsr' il" "'r " @'5 SH%Hr NJ
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No as M":ie' SHnirm :. No,"nr. by w cus,
pS%%N The ncdre~. o. "nhr"'. > cn"~"1rN
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II g rs Is H$s ,H + .M%Ii issHnssHy r r r. SsrE nth
x No $$Ts:;$$$$: ' ';;i%: + : Il $ "a =" u " ns.
4 e .fsS%ss. Hi&$ !: " 'r y cr4rOns N
Il Il IS: & f f$:$$4S ~ ;;s$ : 4 FIJI II $s$S:s sss
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Il q 81 AAgs%SssiiaF T:p;: "a ii, ~ - I KY. S,,
-:s~ n. [. Il sl~A. BY STANLEY VIZ a.
, 1896-11-16
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS


Zach Book Consists of a Handsome Octave Volume Of 90 Large Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound n an Attractive Paper Cover
, 1896-11-16

r. W. BAxTER, JR.. LODGE NO. 81, b. of
~. IN. first and third Satur-
~ evenings and second and fourth Saturday
afternoons In each month IN /. o. q. F. hall.
o.,., g. SrRoUP, Master.
, 1896-11-16

fEM CITY Ii DGE NO. 10. A. o. D.. W
~ Meets second and fourth Monday even
tngs In !. O.. q. +. hall.
+. ID. STAFFORD, Recorder.
, 1896-11-16

TUSTER POST NO. l. G. A. R.-Meets sec
~ ond and fourth Monday evenings in each
month in G. A. K. hall. corner Second and
farheld streets. 1. q. HOLIDAY, 2. O..
Q. W. SPALDING, A%djutant.
, 1896-11-16

T ARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NO. l. I. O..
IL o. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings In each month in /. o. o. F.hall.
MRS. ID. M~CCULLAGH. N q.
MRS. Gus JOHNSON, Secretary.
, 1896-11-16

VT7ASHINGTON CAMP NO. l. r. o. s. of A..
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In G. A., X. hall.
CHARLIE YUND, Pres
J A. COKEFAIR,R r 8.
, 1896-11-16

V7ASATCH TRIBE NO. 9. l. o. OF X. NJ
w Meets every Friday evening in I. o,
O.. +. hall. Joe SCHOLL :.
f. T. BELIZ. c. OF K.
, 1896-11-16

7 AIDES AID NO. 3, 8. of V.-Meets SO :ond
- and fourth Friday evenings Of each
month in I. o. O.. +. hall.
MRS. ADJ PIrrMAN, President.
MISS Lulu Belts. Secretary.
, 1896-11-16

TH0RNBURGH CAMP NO. 2, 8. of V
= Meets second and fourth Friday even
lngs In each month in I. Q. o. F. hall.
VICTOR C~OKEHAIR,O Captain.
EFT. BELTz. First Sergeant.
, 1896-11-16

"YOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. I, l.. o.
w O.. F.-Meets first and third Thursday
evening of each month in 1. o. o; F. hall.
ALBERT ROsIN. C.P.
e. T.. BELrz. Scribe.
, 1896-11-16

GEN OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO. -.
and third Thursday AFTERNOONS In each
month In g: A. 4. hall.
MRS. @. p. GARDNER, President.
MRS. }. W.. COsrIN, Secretary.
, 1896-11-16

A LBANY LODGE NO. z, l. o. O. F.-Meets
"A every Wednesday evening in l. o. o. F.
hall. CUE JOHNSON. N. q.
JOHN NeTTELER, Secretary.
, 1896-11-16

MUSTER CORPS NO. 20. W. X. Objects
~ 1rst and third Monday evenings in each
month In G. A.. X. hall.
Mrs. MARIE BAILLIE, President.
Mrs. ADA ULEN, Secretary.
, 1896-11-16

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 2, l. o. O. F.-Meets
every Tuesday evening in I. O. G. F. hall.
| corner Second and Garfield streets.
EDWARD FARRELL. N. 9.
G. c. PITrMAN. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

touches him so closely as the proper
religious training of the boys and
girls in the Sunday School. Mr.. D.
r. Wolfe of St. Louis is another
whose earnest labors for the success
of the convention held in that city
were so fully appreciated, and who
was able to say at the close of the
sessions that on the entertainment
committees books were found
places of entertainment for 800 more
than the number it has been our
pleasure to receive"
DR.. A. E. Dunning is one of the
vigorous and jealous men to be
heard at the convention. AS editor
and proprietor of the Congregation
alist, and as a Biblical scholar, he
has been enabled to add much to the
development of this convention idea
as an aid to better understanding
of the Sunday School and its needs.
Bishop John H. Vincent will add
the influence of his name and of his
inspiring headship of the famous
Chautauqua movement, which is
akin to that of the Sunday School,
and which, as everything else, he can
so picturesquely present.
DR.. John Potts, the eloquent clergy.
man from Toronto, will be another
of the leading lights of the conven'
ton. His mastery of the English
tongue and the felicity of his method
of depressing his ideas, together with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

deed, some of them are teachers OF
Bible classes in the Sunday School.
A glance over the history ofthe Sun
day School convention movement re-
veals the names of such clergymen as
DR.. John Hall, DR.. Stephen H. Tying,
DR.. Atticus G. Haygood, Bishop
John H. Vincent, DR.. John c. Lori
mer, DR.. A. E. Dunning. DR., ]. A.
Brodus, President W. r. Harper;
and of such laymen as Ex-Governor
A. H. Colquit, Ca, Gen. Clinton B.
Fiske, N. j., Hon. Lewis Miller,
Ohio, and Hon. S. H. Blake, Canada.
Among the consecrated women de-
voted to the success of the cause are
Miss Frances E. Willard, Miss Lucy
Rider Meyher and Mrs. J. S. Os-
trander.
At the first national convention in
New York, 22O delegates were en-
rolled, while about ten times that
number will gather in Boston in
Tune, thus indicating how rapidly
the interest has grown. Besides, it is
expected that with the 5000 dele
gates will come 5000 friends, so that
the representation can be safely
nut at 5000. But this number will
not begin to represent the outside at
tendance, which will be as many
more during the sessions. At that
convention, also, fifteen states were
represented, about one-half OF tine
union at that time, but delegates at
this convention will come from al
most all the forty-four states, now
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

under the stars and stripes, thus
showing how wide the interest has
spread.
To the third international conven-
ton the lamented and martyred
President Garfield sent a communi-
cation expressing interest and SYM
pathy with the work, and to the fifth
International convention, Queen Vic.
toria thanked "the International
Sunday School of the United States
for their kind congratulations"
The work of the Sunday School,
like the work of the conventions, has
grown to be more complex in these
sixty-four years as witness to the
fact that at the convention of 1892
seventy-eight questions were sub
mitted by the interrogatory commit
tee, to be sent broad cast over the
land, for Sunday School workers
everywhere to answer. Today the
merest tyro engaged in Sunday
School labor can easily ask twice
that number and not then exhaust
what he considers to be vital ques-
lions. 1t is nevertheless hoped that
the delegates and friends who attend
the coming convention will come
prepared to learn great deal con-
corning everything pertaining to
Sunday School work. Many leaders
in this branch of church work will be
present. Among those who will be
prominent may be mentioned the fol-
lowing: Mr.. B. F. Jacobs of Chicago,
who has been in the movement from
the beginning, and whose great
work has been instrumental in it's
growth and prosperity. He is an
indefatigable worker, and nothing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

gone. But on the first day Of March on
the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie jones'
of Anderson, Ind, commenced taking
DR.. Miles Ee'U Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days | was
working at light work and on March 10 COM
menced framing a barn, which is heavy
work, and hav'nt lost a day since. am Sc
wears old, 6 IT. Az inches and weigh 25Olbs.
i believe L am fully cured, and
lam now only anxious that everyone shall
know OF your wonderful remedies"
Dyesville, Ohio. snAs FARLEY.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell 1t at 81, bottles for IS or
it will be sent, prepaid on receipt OF price
By the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

States and the British Provinces.
with their millions of scholars and
teachers.
1t is now some twenty-one years
May, 1975-since the first interna-
tional convention was held in Balti-
more, though the first national one
was held some fifty-two years earlier,
on Oct. 8, 1882, in Chatham Street
Chapel, New York city. Atthat con-
vention Hon. Theodore Frelinghuy-
sen, of New Jersey was chosen presi-
dent, who thus at the inception of
the movement gave it the influence Of
his distinguished name. Rev. George
A. Peltz, D. D., also of New Jersey,
has the enviable honor of having
been chosen the president of the first
international convention.
From these two starting points the
movement has gone on increasing IN
magnitude and power. The Sunday
School since its origin, has always
been a source of especial strength
among the Euglish-speaking peoples.
1t is, indeed, one of their crowns. In
England, sixteen years ago, the royal
family, the archbishop of Canter-
bury, and other dignitaries of the es-
tablished church, with the Lord
mayor of London and other distin-
guished civilians, celebrated the es.
tablishment of the Sunday School in
Great Britain. Here, in the United
States, with its simple democracy,
the leading clergymen of all denomi-
nations and the most famous of our
public men have always been fore
most in furthering its interests. In
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

committees, the chairman of which
with the officers of the committee of
thirty, form an executive committee
Of nine, who are to manage all the
varied and intricate details necessary
to make a successful convention.
This committee of nine is made up as
follows: Chairman, George w. Cole.
man; treasurer, c. R. Magee; secre-
tary, H. S. Conant; W. N. Hart, E. A.
Gilman, II. N. Lothrop, A. J. Crock
EFT, F. P. Shumway and Rev. F. N.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

the earnest sincerity of the man,
always makes him a welcome guest
in any pulpit and on any platform.
There is committee of thirty
which has full charge of arranging
for the convention, which is made up
of leading clergymen and laymen.
This committee is divided into five
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

Don't think because you are sick and
nothing seems to give you relief that you
can't be cured.
There must be cure for you somewhere.
fyour doctor can't cure you, perhaps
he has mistaken the cause. Anybody is
liable to make mistake sometimes.
One in three of us suffer from indiges-
ton, and one out of three dyspeptics
doesn't know it. That is, he may know
he is sick, but he blames it to something
else.
Indigestion is the cause of half of our
dangerous diseases.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, made from
tonic medicinal roots and herbs, is the
most natural cure for Indigestion. 1t re-
lieves the symptoms and cures the dis
ease gently, naturally, efficiently, giving
fresh life, strength and health to sick
dyspeptics.
At druggists. A trial bottle for 10
cents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

vention met, so that everything
moved more smoothly than it other
wise would have done. 1t is expect
ed that Boston, so famous for its
splendid entertainment of conven-
tons and gatherings Of all kinds,
will do as well at least as her sister
city in far off Missouri. And doubly
so, since this is the first national
Sunday School convention ever held
in New England. Not only Boston
therefore, but all New England never
yet failed to welcome with warm
hand and a genial smile, to set
good table, and to provide the best
possible for the stranger within her
gates.
The New England members of the
International Executive committee
are William H. Hall, West Hartford,
Conn; Prof. George W. Bingham,
Derry, N. H.; Albert W. Butler,
Rockland, Me-; William N. Harris
horn, Boston, Mass. Rev. III. Bah
bitt, West Brattleboro, VT; and A.
B. McCrillis, Providence, r. |. This
strong, able, and influential body of
New Englanders ought, with the CO.
operation of every interested worker
in the Sunday School, to make the
last the best international conven-
ton ever held.
One of the meetings which will
have great interest is that for pri-
mary workers, which will occupy
some halliday during the sessions Of
the convention. The leaders in this
branch are Mrs. M. 6. Kennedy,
president ofthe Philadelphia Primary
Teachers Union, Miss Bertha F.
Vella, state primary secretary of the
Massachusetts, Sunday School Asso-
citation, and Mrs. J. S. Ostrander,
president of the Brooklyn Primary
Teachers Union, New York.
DR.. Rainsford, rector St. Georges
Episcopal church, New York, recently
suggested in Boston that religious
training must be increased in the
kindergarten, thus emphasizing the
importance of beginning early in the
religious training of the young and
also the lack OF this in our American
life. This Primary Teachers Con-
ference is therefore most important.
At St. Louis, the Second Presbvte-
rian church, where it was held, was
filled to OVERLOOKING. The addresses
are certain to be inspiring and help
full.
On Saturday afternoon June p
the executive committee will hold a
a prayer meeting in fremont Temple
which will be led by some distin
guished clergyman or layman, and &
business meeting on the Monday
morning following.
Each day from 1215 to 1 O'Clock
special meeting will be held in the
Park Street church for those Sunday
School workers who are not able tc
attend the other day sessions of the
convention.
Among the most important mat
tiers is the raising of $4,000 to defray
the expenses of the convention. Mr.
William N. Hartshorn is chairman o
the committee having this matter i.
, charge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
A Great Gathering.
Eighth International Sunday School Convent
ton to Meet In Boston.

The eighth International Sunday
School convention which is also the
thirteenth national, will be held in
the new and beautiful fremont Tenn
pie, Boston, June % 6. 1t is a trienial
gathering, and represents the 140,-
900 Sabbath Schools of the United
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For Sale.

The following real estate belonging to the
late William Daniels, is offered for sale:
New block and lot on Railroad street
now used for meat market, shoe store and
tenements.
Also tenement house and lot adjoining on
the north, with spring water - a tenements,
Darn and out buildings.
ALSO tenement house and lot, 20 Pearl
street, barn and outbuildings, furnace and
electric lights.
All OF the above buildings are pleasantly
located and desirable places and in good
repair.
-, also two acres ofland and slaughter house
sn,'eon' scales and other appliances thereto
belonging, in Summerville.
Terms will be made satisfactory.
CHARLES ROGERS, Administrator.
VT Johnsbury, VT, March II, 1896.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

Miss Summit-Mr. Fiddleback wanted
to send you birthday present, but
told him you had stopped having birth
days ten years ago. Was I right ?"
Miss Palisade-I believe so. know it
was two years after you stopped
Truth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05

question OF time as
| could not be cured.
l gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until 1
lived, propped half
up in bed, because 1
couldn't lie dOtOrs
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come | told my fam
lily what l wanted
done when l was
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-05
TEART DISEASE, like
many other ailments when they

have taken hold Of the system,
.ouor gets better OF its own accord, but
Constantly Or0sCs sCOrse. There are
thousands who know they have defective
seort, but will not admit the fact. They
S Sou,t want their friends to worry, and
no,,t kmOtU sCJlat to take for it, as
tbev have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
coso of Mr. Silas Farley Of Dyesville, Ohio
Ohio writes June 10, 1894, as follows:
~ had heart disease for @3 years,
nv heart hurting me almost continually.
Tbe first Is years l doctored all the time,
irving several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me 1t was only