davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-31
BURKE.

Christopher St Clare Oft the St. Johns
bury Academy will conduct the services
Sunday, Feb 9 This date is the ami
yersarv of the founding of the first Young
Peoples society of Christian Endeavor,
and will be celebrated by the more than
two and quarter OF million of Chris
tan Endeavorers around the globe by
special services, gifts and prayers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-31
WAR.
WAR.

Hearken not unto the siren voice that
whispers into your ears to the delusve
sound of peace. For there's bound to
be a war. In fact it is already on and if
you put your ear to the ground you can
hear the patter Of High Prices as they
strike the Bed Rock. Our aim has been
directed particularly on
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-31

complimentary tickets for the annual
mid-year concert given by the Boston
Rivals, Wednesday evening. This is only
one of the many kind acts Of the warm
hearted principal of Lyndon Institute
toward the children of the town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-31
EAST HARD WICK.

E. F. Dow is assisting in the station at
Highgate.
Brown Fay attended the musical con-
vention at Peacham last week.
Mrs. Nicholson is at work at F. H..
Rogers.
Mrs. George Newton has returned to
her home in Cambridge.
School closed last Friday, Jan. "a, with
exercises by the primary department.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-31
g.
3 GOODS

Black Asrachan Lynx Capes, worth $2O0O now, Sll6O
2 $3.50 Wool Seal Capes, 1900
rs Ooney Cap worth $3.50 $1,000 now, $500 and $3.50
l MORE AStrachan Cape worth $780, RO0
About 10 Peoed Asraohn and Persian Lamb Opes Sill 90 to 1900
% doz 371ac Ribbed Vests and Pants now, rs
100 pairs Bed Blankets good bargains at Sl0o per pair SO
so pairs Bed Blankets ia, worth Sl37 per pair, '93
5000 yards Even Check Ginghams, Az cts per yard
Mus Jackets and hdre Garments about 40 per discount
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-31
NORTH MONROE,

The ladies OF North Monroe will have
their annual fresh fish supper at the
house of Willis Smith, Tuesday evening,
Feb. 4, 1896
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-31
SOUTH RYEGATE.

The young people of the "old church"
propose to give interesting programme
of readings and music next Thursday
evening. This will be an entertainment
well worth attending.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-31

The camp fire, which was intended to
come off on Tuesday evening OF this week,
has been postponed, and it will now be
held on Tuesday evening, Feb. +, and the
same speakers will be present and address
the Post as was advertised last week.
The young folks had promenade at
the hall last Friday evening, when they
had a fine time.
Miss Julia White spent few days with
Mrs. +. A. Howe at Lancaster last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-31
GASKILL,

Rev. II. NJ. Douglas will preach at the
school house next Sunday afternoon at
PAS o'clock
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-31
LUNENB URG.
A Silver Wedding.

A large number of the friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Warren gave them a
genuine surprise party last Friday eve
ming, the occasion being the twenty.ffth
anniversary OF their wedding day. They
were invited out to spend the evening
and asked to come early The friends
then took possession Of the house, and
they were summoned home to find the
house filled with a merry crowd. After
congratulations Mr.. Hale, on behalf Of
the friends, presented Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem with handsome tea set, also a set
of silver knives, pie knife, and several
other gifts from relatives. Later coffre
and cake were served and a social time
was enjoyed by all present till a late
hour, when all departed, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren many happy returns oftheir
wedding day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-31

Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills, Biliousness,
Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant lax
alive. All druggists.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-29

Mr. d. F. Seville, of this city, has
been appointed by the National Fed:
tTalon Of Colored Men of the United
SSates, as State Statistician of the
District OF Columbia.
Or. {. B. Purvis read a very interest
Ing paper al the Nineteenth Street
BAPTIST Church, last Sunday afternoon.
IaeOccasion being temperance meet
ing.
ReV. " II. Brooks preached very
PpTeuatiye sermon at three O'Clock
Sst sunday at the Third Baptist
e1HrCh. Ii being an occasion Of grand
SSIy day. he Nineteenth Street
Onor WAS also present.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-29

-. become conceited and forget
Dgn tbat every man and woman OF
ihe l"el S.o mind and ability can do some
Te'asS; O. better than any one else can
doit
.od advice is to try and discover
4 seCiaI gift and foster it in every
possibly way,
49, .re more apt to listen or except
We ",,.,Ce of a we'll dressed person
me Am, .-orn an i'll dressed unpreposessing
man hcnce j,o the art of being good look
On nr ebouid be cultivated.
comments are greater than re-
.oo,,,ents and of a far more determlng
qul.o'''b q.o therefore all the best of life
.,Ibonj1 NOM come from within.
rb,. right of living Alright consists of
.La,SiIjiy to recognize an opportunity
inc %'t. !. i presented. whether if be to
VIZ l",,;re mental or spiritual develop
nents
~ The head of the table means
.n,,Iace that the husband may sit, as
~; tn{ he head of the family and by
ao aonrtcsy his place is called the head.
Xahousehold can have all the joys it
.,;,Ied to without a certain amount
ofgarn-heartedness on the part OF the
mistress.
1;snosition of self-indulgence
L;..b leads one to assume responsl-
ss:,;as si. without consideration units you
u o,'i, hear them easily when they happen
1 n become heavy.
ts NOT necessary for young man
,,,;.i, qirl so long that they know
syery q fault and all the goodness that
each other possesses.
R-ide Utilize fragments OF toilet
,oon tv putting them in a small bag OF
T"-lisb 1Sr5 toweling; when the bag is
nag-1r flll, sew up the end and use 1t as
ror r Would cake of soap. 1t is espe-
riaIlynice in the bath.
y. ,ro,nan will not make it pleasant
~ h.r husbands friends at home, ii is
nsrfa~,Iy natural for him TO see them in
he rlub-room, or where things are
more congenial.
C,.a. MANY a charming visit has
been spoiled by being prolonged be-
yond 4 convenient time, and my advice
ist invite your friend TO visit you for
DESIGNATED time; at the end OF that
dnr ifcanycnient + you might extend
thrinvjtauon. No sensible person will
take an exception to 1t
The true spirit of hospitality makes
wl welcome and most heartily, and so
ira possible happy.
his NOT womanly to invite a person
tOyour house when you know he will
be hurdersome. although it is a great
fad
Aman most admires a woman who
is gentle and whose traits are feminine
Gwoman'y.
Ida: Etiquette demands that the
hmily OF the bride furnish everything
except the carriage that takes the
couple to the church, the minister s fee
and bouquet for the bride and her at
PENDANTS but SO many make this bread h
Ofetquelc that but little attention is
paid 10 il Most girls think it strange
ifthe groom fails to furnish the invita-
hons
Cleanliness does much towards god
iness and clean mind aids you to
have clear thoughts and a clean soul.
When a gentleman is walking after
dark with young lady, he should Of
fer her his left arm and not his right,
eyenthough il may put her on the outer
side, as he should have that free for
her defense.
Nogentleman judges woman by the
hnery she wears, but dudes are seldom
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
NOT QUIRK THE PENMAN
Dean, the Nevada Bank Forger,
Denies That He Was an
Accomplice.
The Imprisoned Man Thinks His Own
Punishment Is Only a Ques.
tion of Years.

The one man above all others who ought
to know whether or not there is any truth
in the reported indictment of "Quirk the
penman" in the celebrated Nevada Bank
forgery case declares most emphatically
that there is not word of truth in it.
That man is A. H. Dean.
Ever since his arrest in MinneapoIis
some three months ago by Detectives
Whitaker and Seymour the genteel-ap-
pearing manufacturers agent" who ex-
changed SO draft for $50, 900 in gold coin,
has been the sole occupant of cell 81 in the
new City Hall Prison, where he patiently
awaits the slow process of law, which Is to
mete out his punishment for a crime
already confessed. With Dean the uues-
tion of imprisonment is one of years only.
He hopes for nothing but sentence
tempered with mercy. Confessions or ad-
missions bevond those made at the time of
his arrest would avail him nothing. The
case against him was so thoroughly worked
up by Captain Lees and Detectives Whit
taker and Seymour that there was nothing
left for Dean to do but confess his guilt.
Being man of intelligence he saw at q
glance that no loophole of escape had been
left by the detectives, so he concluded to
make the best OF a bad bargain and con-
fess everything, which he did months ago.
In consideration OF this and the fact that
he thus saves the State what would other
wise be long and expensive trial, he ex-
poets the mercy usually accorded to peni-
tent prisoners.
Since his incarceration Dean has had
but few visitors and devotes most of his
time to reading and writing letters. His
daily budget of mail is large, showing that
he has wide circle of acquaintances. He
exercises by daily walks in the corridor Of
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
CHEERED FOR SPRECKELS
The Howard Club Ratified the
Action of the Late Con.
vention.
Enthusiastic Speeches on Protection
and the Free Coinage of
Silver.

The members of the Howard Club
turned out in full force last evening at
Pythian Castle to indorse the ection OF
the recent Republican State Convention
in electing John ID. Spreckels as Delegate
at-Large to the Republican National Con-
yention, and National Committeeman
from California.
Fully 200 members were present when
the meeting was called to order and Fred
erick Frey introduced the following reso-
lutions:
RESOLVED, That this club feels a special pride
in, and that it does most heartily and en-
Enthusiastically indorse the action of said con.
yention in doubly honoring the Hon. John D.
Spreckels by electing him one of the Dele
Convention at St Louis, and in electing him
National Committeeman from this State.
Resolued, That under his leadership the
Howard Club freely and confidently believes
the grandest victories ever known in Cali
fornia, and to this end hereby pledges its un-
wavering support.
The resolutions were received with much
applause and passed without dissenting
voice.
a resolution was also adopted ratifying
the action OF the State Convention in in
dorsing Mckinley for President.
Speeches were made by Thomas McDer-
mott, Ernest Lutgens, NJ. c. Dunn and B.
Dougherty in favor of protection and the
free and unlimited coinage of silver, and
a mum ber OF musical numbers were rem
dered by members.
The picnic committee reported that the
recent outing at SchuetZen Park had been
grand success financially and otherwise.
The club then ad journed for two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
THE TRADES UNIONS.
Organizing the Woodworkers The
Painters' Picnic.


Painters Picnic.
Several days ago the Woodworkers' Union
issued call for mass-meeting to be held
for the purpose of organizing all the mill
and bench hands, and in fact all who earn
a living IN these lines. August Mueller
presided over the meeting, which was held
at 1l59 Mission street, according to the
programme. The speakers were George
Postler, r. T. McIvor, one of the agents
for the Building Trades Council, and sew
eral others.
They urged the non-union men to join
the union of their craft, and illustrated in
plain, simple language the advantages of
organization. They showed that men
united for their mutual benefit are able to
accomplish much more than men who
strive to fight the battle of life alone and
unsupported by their fellowmen. These
meetinss have brought number of work
men into the unions who never before
understood the principles of unionism.
The Painters Union is making great
preparations for the picnic that is to be
held next Sunday at Sunset Park. Among
the principal features Will be tug of war,
eight men TO side, between picked teams
of the painters and from Carpenters Union
No. %. At the gate 103 valuable prizes
will be distributed TO the guests. The affair
is under the following committee of ar
rangements: G. S. Merrill, E. II. Wind
ser, A. Fallen, Charles Doyle, j. Tickner
and ]. Dennis. Floor committee-Charles
Doyle, floor manager; Z. Rampe, B.
Cooney, II. Sullivan, G. Eisenmeuger and
w. II. Murray.
The Garment-makers' Union was spe-
cially favored with guests last evening.
The Trades and Labor Alliance, San Fran
cisco Trades Council and Journeymen
Tailors' Union of San Francisco, all want
the new union to affiliate with their re-
spective bodies. Last evening by chance
thirteen delegates from these three bodies
met in the garment-makers' meeting and
consumed the entire session in presenting
their respective claims for preference.
The situation was little awkward on
account of the opposite positions of the
Alliance and the Trades Council.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
POPP|ES THEIR EMBLEM.
Endeavorers to Send an Esch
scholtzia Delegation to
San Jose.
Will Try to Secure the International
Convention for 1897 for
California.
"Hurrah for San josef"

"Hurrah for San josef"
This expression, in an excited and en-
thusiastic tone, came from one of the
members of the executive committee of
Golden Gate Union of Christian En-
deavor.
The union met last night IN the Young
Mems Christian Association building to
transact the routine business of the En-
deavorers, and especially to consider the
State Convention to be held at San Jose
from May ID to II, inclusive. The FORE
going enthusiastic expression was drawn
forth from an impulsive member during
an animated discussion.
The various committees report that
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to have
all the trains meet at Niles station and go
into San Jose in one train of twenty cars.
Provision has already been made for
boarding and lodging 1000 delegates in the
Garden City, and couple of hundred of
these, representing ffty-three societies,
will go from San Francisco.
The poppy was formally adopted as the
emblem of Golden Gate Union. All the
San Francisco Endeavorers going to the
convention will wear this flower
Even the hotel secured for the San Fran
CISCO QelegaIlon, ana the cars that draw
them into San Jose, will.be festooned with
eschscholtzias.
A beautiful silken banner has been pre-
pared, on which is an artistic painting of
the Golden State. A wreath of golden
poppies will be hung on this, and it will
be carried in the ranks of this City's dele
cation.
Mrs. NJ. L. Berry, who is one of the most
enthusiastic members of the union said :
1--WE are going to San Jose in a blaze of
glory, prepared to make hard fight to
secure the International Convention of
Endeavorers of 1897 for California, and we
are convinced that we stand a fair show"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
FARES ARE THEIR HOBBY.
Railway Passenger Agents Come to Thi
City for Business.

Railway Passenger Agents Come to This
City for Business.
The meeting of the Transcontinental
Passenger Association. called by Chairman
D. D. Caldwell of Chicago, will take place
this morning at the Palace Hotel.
There are some twenty-five mem bers in
the association, representing all the rail-
roads this side of the Missouri Biver, and
the majority of them arrived here last
evening.
Among the most prominent are: John
Sebastian, general passenger agent of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific road
John Francis, general passenger agent OF
the Burlington and Missouri road; Charles
s. Fee of the Northern Pacific; S. K.
Hooper of the Denver and Rio Grande
road: w. F. White. passenger traffic man
ager of the Santa Fe road; J. D. Byrne,
general passenger agent of the Southern
California Railway; S. A. Hutchingson,
general travelling passenger agent Of the
Union Pacific.
This organization was established five
months ago in Chicago and two meetings
have been held to date. The meeting here
will be the third and will probably last
three days.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
GOV. BUDD IS
FOR PATT|SON,
Whitney May Be Good, but
the Pennsylvania
Is Better.
NO LACK OF MATERIAL.
The Governors Views on the
Money Question Are Not
Expressed.
RESERVED FOR FUTURE TALK.
Free and Unlimited Coinage of Silver.
So Dear to Californians, Is
Amiably Sighted.
RESERVED FOR FUTURE TALK.

Governor Budd of California has ex-
pressed his preference for Democratic
candidate for President of the United
States.
Two weeks ago THE CALL interviewed
Regent John E. Budd in regard to the
latter's preference, but the new regent of
committal, beyond expressing the opinion
that the candidate of the Democratic party
should be Western man. When pressed
to name Western man of the right size
nationally and intellectually the Gov
ernor's brother was silent.
Fearing that family difidence was con-
straining the regent to silence the obvious
ly embarrassing inquiry was not pressed.
John E. Budd did not say that California
was a Western State, but his manner in
dicated that California candidate was in
his mind.
Yesterday the Governor himself was in
terviewed, and he was not as shy as one
might suppose. When asked if he had a
Presidential preference among Democrats,
he frankly said:
Yes, my preference is Ex-Governor Pat
tison of Pennsylvania. He is very popu-
lar in that STATE. He has gained election
to the highest Office in State largely Re-
publican. He has shown strength of char
acter and sound judgment. Whitney is
mentioned as candidate, but it is my
opinion that the choice should rest on
Pattison."
''What is Governor Pattison's attitude
on the silver question:" was asked.
"I have not studied his position in that
respect thoroughly" replied the Gov
ernor.
"What views, Governor, do you enter
tain yourself on the money question:"
~ nave not expressed my views on that
subject"
"Are you in favor of the free coinage of
silverp'
~ have concluded not to express nv
views at present on that subject" the
Governor amiably replied.
Then he reverted to the coming National
Convention of the Democratic party, re-
marking that there would be plenty of
Presidential material before the conven-
ton and ample opportunity for the ex-
preston of opinion on the money ques-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13
sixty-rivs New Clerks.

Postmaster McCoppin received from Wash
ington yesterday the names OF 1O1 persons
who successfully passed the civil service e1-
ruary last. Sixty-fiyeEtwenty-six female and
th1rty-nine male persons-are now eligible for
cierkships, and thirty-six new carriers await
positions. The percentage of the first eighteen
is as follows:
Clerks male)-Bertha Zimmerman 9l.OS,
Marion A. Pritchard $3.50, Nellie McEiroy
1928 julia A: O'Neil 1895, Susie q. McAravy
$500, Nellie G. O'Conner SS.03.
Clerks (male)-E. Z. Sawyer 81. .43, Maurice
j.. Fitzgerald 93.40, Ferdinand ]. Peck 81,
Alfred Henry 90, Percy C. Glover 9O.4S, Del
more E. Lawton $3.50.
Carriers-Minet E. Hill 81 .1S, James McGill
91.OS, Gabriel Goldberg, 1920, James ?. Null
hern SO.l3, John Welsh SS.98.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

the detention department., and although
ready and entertaining conversationalist
he never speaks OF his case or OF criminal
matters generally. Unlike most prisoners,
ne is uncomplaining and enterfains no
1eellng OF hatred for those who were IN
strumentat in his capture. He reailzes
that his case was skillfully worked up and
that no unfair advantage was taken OF him
in Its presentation. Aside from the fact
that he has confessed to the crime, there
is nothing in the appearance of Dean TO
indicate that he is criminal. In manner,
dress and speech he would readily pass for
the prison chaplain.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

motion to strike out parts of the contest of
Annie Amelia Stanford, Oroville c. Pratt Good
speed and Jennie Maud Snowgrass to the will
of Lucy Goodspeed. The motion to strike out
includes several of the vital issues of the con-
test, but the main ground of objection is that
the contest is obscure and redundant, and sets
forth conclusions not to be arrived at on
hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

Mrs. Eugene Daniels of Canaan, N. H.,
has tame crow that Is a curiosity. It is
about 1S months old and has been in cap
tivity from the nest. 1t talks and seems
to understand what is said to it, and is
fond of music. 1t goes to church every
Sunday and waits outside till the services
are through.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

The net immigration to the Argentine
Republic for 1895 was 46,7S3 persons; in
1884, 54,720, and in 1893, 52,007. For the
last five years the total has been 220, 900 ar
rivals. The great majority of the immi-
grants continue to come from Italy. For
the last year Italian immigration was 65
per cent OF the whole, and Is, ,912 were fam
lilies.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

Considered Redundant and Obscure.
Delmas & Shortridge have filed notice of ,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

Grecnberg g. Greenberg,
81 Grant avenue.
First grand spring clearance sale.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

TEIEPHONE MAIN 5zzz.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

Samples Forwarded to Any Address.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-13

R TRIBUTARIES OF THE San JOAQUIN RIVER.


y.w .wM =mpn hnM
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1896-03-18

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SlrERNl>-1
oRS OF ELECTION,
Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana,
March lS. 1896.
TorIIE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE PARISH or
ST. MARY:
The Board Of Supervisors of Election of
the Parish of st. Mary, created and or
gauized under Section 13 of Act No, lsl
of the General Assembly of the State Of
Louisiana. approved July -, 1891, in obc-
dicnce to paragraph of Section 3 of sain
Act, hereby notify the legal voters of the
Parish of St Mary that general election
will be held and polls opened in the vari-
ous voting precincts of tie Parish as now
established by law. on Tuesday, April q.
1896, from O'Clock in the morning until
o'clock in the afternoon, at winch elec-
ton the qualified electors Will cast their
votes for IA Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Secretary of State. Auditor % Pub
lie Accounts, Treasurer, Attorney General
and Superintendent of Public Education
for the State of Louisiana Also for 2,
Judge and District Attorney for the 2ith
Judicial District; two Senat tors to repre-
sent the 10th Senatorial District in the
Senate andtwo Representatives from this
Parish in the lower house Of the General
Assembly of the State, and For vi Against
the proposed Amendments to the State
Constitution.
Also the following Parochial and Ward
officers A Sheriff, Clerk OF the 2ith .Tu-
dicial District Court, and :; Coroner; one
member Of the Police Jury from eaci,
Ward of this Parish, except the Third
Ward, which shall elect two police jurors;
In Of h., Do IL
each Ward of this Parish, except the First,
Third and Sixth War.Is, which shall each
elect two Justices of the Peace .,ad 50
Con>t,blc>. GRO. Z. SHEPHERD.
+. &. MARSH.
j. B. BATE,IAN,
Supervisors of Election
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1896-03-18

Mr.. Booth, the regular and only
Populist nominee for Governor, is
not going down at the bidding of
Brian, Bailey and Bossiei's own
Johnnie Pickett, who are PopuiSts
for what there IS in it. Mr.. Booth
is going to take the stump, and as
he is a brave and courageous man
it may be safely predicted that he
Will make Pllarr and his political
whang gdOOdleS vince and squlrm
as they never WINGED nor squirmed
before -SlirevepOrt Judge.