davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-04-08

verSity. For years he was a drunk
a-d, drinking moderately at first,
then increasing the poison. Finally
scarcely a week PASSED that he was
not on a spree aid not a day that he
did not soak himself ia whisky. He
married, and 4 daughter was born.
The little Girl grew intO a sprightly
infant with her mothers rare brown
hair and her fathers deep blue eyes.
Wien she was 3 years old there came
sudden change. The child began
TO Stagger like a drunken man. She
rolled her eyes and fell in fainting
spells She laughed like an idiot.
One bright summer day, as the sun
light touched the trees with its last
rays, she died. Her last hours were
like the agOnies OF delirium tremens.
She clutched her hands cOnvulSively
and Shrieked rs though her body had
entered into hell most terrible. Hell
father stood beside the bed, his face
white as a graveStone and his limb:
trembling as tile aspen leaf. With
bowed head he followed the shrunke1
form To the silent city. From that
day not a drop of liquor has passed hi;
lips.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-04-08

The Winfield Assembly this year
will begin June Is and continue
to June "a, inclusive. several con.
tracts With 6rst-cldss attractions have
already been closed and negotiations
are pending for others. 1t is the pol.
icy to begin early this year, thus Sc
curing the very cream Of attractions
before they are elsewhere engaged
Macmillan Dick, the yiOlinist who
appeared here with Miss Yaw 10 heI
last engagement, and Jahu Dewitt
Miller, who appeared before the lee
ture course several weeks ago, have
been secured as attractions by the
assembly this year.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-04-08

The dOctriue o. heredlty finds an
awful Illustration in we'll known
family in a south Missouri town.
The father is graduate q the uni.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-04-08

mitted suicide. Needle guns, reyolv-
erS. saddles, etc, were taken from
them by the posse. In those days
horse sterling WAS cIrrlet on tu such
an extent that theearly settlers found
it, necessary Ia furm vigilance CON-
mitleeS, and sue ! FOUNDATIONS were
known as "AtraHglerS. Thieves
threatened to Udke hOrSetlesh III this
country an unknown quantity, and
this was one Of the Causes that con-
bined to make such organizations
necessary. Ii .hief ever got into
the Indian Territory he was praCtc-
ally safe, and if taken charge of by
the officers he was invariably acquit-
ted, or Gurred loose with slight pun
ishment. Therefore the vigilance
committees made it their particular
business to look after horse thieves
and tn save the minionS OF the law
the trouble of worrying after the
macy cases Of horse stealing going on
in different pats Of the county.
Hauling wood in these days was no
small item. The first winter, ~ aud
'73, got my wood on Prairie creek,
most of it being cottonwood. After
that | secured it from the Territory.
The amount Of wood taken from there
by farmers and Others, will never be
known. Sumner county could nOt
have been settled so soon or so easily
had the people not had access to this
source of fuel supply. Hundreds OF
cords Of wood were hauled from The
Territory and sold 10 Wellington and
other towns in the county. Living
90 an upland farm, | eau say what
very few peoples can say under the
same circumstances, that | have not
used any coal, except for threshiDg,
during the entire time | have lived
here, twenty-five years last fall. An
other fact, | have not bought any
wood, and Furthermore / have suffic'
lent wood on my place to last Longer
than | expect to live.
Buffalo bones furnished the mean:
by which many an early settler wa:
able to keep wife and babes from hun
ger and cold, and unlike the wheat
market the last few years, the supply
was never greater than the demand
Wichita was the market where many
: thousands Of dollars worth OF bnnei
we're sold. Five to eight dollars pei
ton was the usual price. All ovel
this country were scattered TIT
bleached bones Of buffalos, that hat
been killed by the indians many year
before, and they came 10 handy il
: keeping the wolf away from the doc
! OF many apiOneerin Sumner county.
G.W.B.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
CONGRESS.
Senate.

The first business in the Senate on the
10th was the reading of a letter from Gov.
Bradley of Kentucky announcing the APP
pointment of Andrew L. Wood as senator
to succeed Mr. Blackburn. Mr.. Hoar was
on his feet at once with motion that the
senator-elect be sworn in. Mr.. German
made a motion that the credentials of Mr..
Wood be referred to the committee on priv
ileges and elections. Mr.. Hoar said that he
would not object to that motion and the
credentials were referred. Then Mr. Hoar
presented written notice to two proposed
amendments to the rules OF the Senate of
according to Mr. Hoars Written notice, "t ito
enable the Senate to act on legislation
when it desires, after reasonable debate"
1t provided that when any bill or reSolu-
ton had been under consideration more
than one day any senator could demand that
debate be closed: If majority Of the SEN
ators decided, there should be a vote
without further delay and no motion should
be In order pending the vote but one to adj
jOurn Or to take recess The other amend
ton of the members of the Senate and
provided that when 4 senator made the
point of no quorum there should be roll
call, and if the presence Of j quorum was
disclosed business should be proceeded with.
A memorial was presented by Mr.. Shoup
from the Idaho Legislature asking for the
not read, but Mr.. Warren, referring to it,
said that If the Wyoming Legislature had
been Informed of the memorial it would
have taken action. 1t was decided on mo-
ton of Mr. Hoar that when the Senate adj
journ it will be to Monday at 11:30 o'clock.
That made the sitting practically the close
of this extra session. as the special session
of the Fifty-tifth Congress begins at noon
the 18th. On motion of Mr.. Aldrich
the Senate went into executive session at
1916. The appointment Of ". r. Jewett
as postmaster at Danyille, Ill. was sent
to the Senate today. This is the first post
master appointed, and it is to fill va
cancy. In executive session the Senate re-
considered its action to adjourn until the
18th at 1870 a. M, and agreed that ad
journment should be sine die This was
found expedient as no business could be
tranSac{eu IN mar an nour before noon
be made in that half hour they would fail
if not Immediately confirmed. At 12:40 p.
IN. the special session adjourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
a New York Millinery Bill.

A well-known society woman-Mrs.
Evan Lawrence-has been sued for mil
liners bill. THIS is nothing unusual here,
but couple of items are worth mention
ing, as showing the cost of clothes that
are counted very ordinary here. For in
stance, she is charged $3.50 for an import
ed cloth costume, and only $50 for six or
candle gowns Her hat is placed at $40,
and a black brocade gown at $125. Alto
gether, the bill for a few of the neces-
sites of social life footed $1139 in a very
short while. But the lady has 4 very
good defense. She says the goods had
refused And the Vanderbilts. you know,
aren't in the Bradley Martin set just
noW.-NeW York Letter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17

to ]. M. Thompson and Lowell & Co., Wau-
pun; No. 39S A, redemption of tax certif-
Gates; No. 401 A, cumulative voting by di-
rectors of corporations; No. 475 A, relating
to assessment of taxes; No 1876 A, prevent
ing fraud in purchase and sale of cheese;
No SOB A, verifcation of p!eadings; No. 547
A. relating to corporations; No. 500 A, re-
iating to publication of laws in newspapers;
No. 598 a. appropriation to DR.. Mortgom-
cry; No. 500 A. commission to determine
amount due for Kelley cure trea tment; No.
Col A, changing Eleventh and Seventeenth
judicial circuits. Among the bills killed
were Mr.. Frink's measure giving cities the
right to amend their own charters and Mr..
Bufington's bill providing for a commits
sion to determine the amount to holders Of
Kelley cure claims Among the bills ordered
to engrossment was Mr.. Moshers joint res
olution for a constitutional amendment to
permit state aid in building highways Mr.
Agents bin creating new state board of
immigration was sent to the committee on
claims. MI JenSen's bill declaring the
Waupaca lakes nayigable was ordered en-
crossed and Mr.. Legried's bill to provide
for purity in political conventions, an out
line of which has been printed IL the Wis
consn, was laid over until next Tuesday.
The Assembly then adjourned to the 10Th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
ache all the

time, terrible pain in my left side, chi1ls,
loss of appetite, and could not sleep
nights. After taking several bottles of
Lydia E. Pinlzham's Vegetable Com
pound, some Liver Pills, and using your
Sanative Wash, I recovered.
can eat well, and every one that
sees me tells me am different per-
son. can do all my own work, sleep
well and feel well. [ am growing
stronger every day, and am able to go
out and enjoy walk and not feel all
tired out when I return, as I used to. I
doetored for sixteen years. and in all
those years did not feel as well as do
at the present time. l wish that every
woman that is troubled as was, would
try that medicine Oh! it is so good
to feel well, and it is all owing to Mrs.
Pinlxham's kind advice and medicine
MIS-. JAMES CoRR1GAN, 2s4 Center St..
Jamaica Plain Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
The Nubian WhistIing Tree.

In the great forests Of Nubia grows q
tree from which, when swayed by the
wind, come strange sounds, like the
notes of a flute, fife, or penny
whistle. This vocal tree is regarded
with superstitious terror by the natives,
and it was indeed a puzzle to everyone
who has heard the mysterious sounds
until some scientific traveller investi-
gated the matter. He found that at, GER
tain seasons of the year hordes of in
sects deposited their eggs on the young
shoots and extremities of the branches.
These produced gall-like excrescences
about an inch in diameter. When the
young insects emerged small holes were
left in tie gals. The wind blowing
through these little apertures caused the
strange noises. 1t is probably the only
instance of a tree which bears ready
made whistles
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, March 10, 1897
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE = Butter - Fancy cream
cry, per 10, 1S@19c; fair to choice, 15@
tic; best dairy selections. 15@17c; lines, fair
stock, do case; grease, 3@4c. Cheese
Full cream fats, per 1b, 10q11c; Young
Americas, 10@11c; brick, SQ9c; limberger.
7081ac; Swiss, do. 10412c. Eggs-Per doz,
fresh, 10@11c; picked and storage, 4@Sc.
CHICAGO utter-Firm; creamery, loo
19c; dairy, 9@16c. Eggs-Steady; fresh, 1Oc.
NEW YORK-Butter-Recef 1855
pkgs; steady; Western creamery, 13@19c;
Elgins, 19c- Eggs-Recefpts, 1915 pkgs;
steady: Western, lie. Sugar-Granulated,
48kc COffee-Ouiet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
A1ARKETS ~ TELEGRAPH.

EE-Flour-Steady. Wheat
Lower; No: ? spring, 7212c; No. | Northern,
1sc; May, 73Acc; Corn.Quiet; No 8, 19 g1a
ley-Dull; No. 2, 311@c; sample on track, 22@
31Ac. Rye-Firm; No. l, BIC. Provisions
Higher; pork, $50; lard, 4.15-
Flour steady on the basis of 4-00@4.10 for
patents in bbls in carloats; bakers. in jute,
and in bbls, 3.25@345; rye, in bbls, 2.2o0
240.
Millstuffs are steady at 9.oo@950 per ton
for sacked bran, S.75@900 for fine mid
dlIngs White DO do, 9.75g1ooo .,o, 7ou ..
2511sc september, 263zc. oats..March,, 161Ac;
May 1 g. f;r July 1s 7nf1 7o BG 456
Lard-March, 4.15; May, 40; July, 435.
Ribs-March, 4.60; May, 4.6o@4. 6213; July,
49,? Bye-Cqsh, 32e B s6d Gas N No.
new Y6RK-Close = Wheat : March,
SOa4c; May, 1910; July, 779sc; June 79c;
September, 74Ac. Corn-May, 3oc. oats
IfvERPooL = Close : Wheat = Dull,
A@Ad lower; March, 6s3ad; My Nay; 65s1zs sd
March, 2s54d; April, 2s61ad; May, 2s774d;
Sri LoUIs-Wheat-H Higher; No. 2 red
May SOC. Corn-Firmer; No 2 cash, 2OAc
bid; May, 22c. Oats-Firm; No. 2 cash, tic
bid; May, 18c bid: Rye-Firm, 3334c track.
MINNEAPOLIS-Whe = Steady, quiet
May. closed, 71hc; July. 1850; September,
6794c; on track, No 1 hard, 74Ac; No.
Northern, 72Hc.
OMAHA-Cattle-R Receipts, 700; active,
stronger; native beef steers, 3.S0@4;s5
l4.00: COWS and heifers 2.SOtd3.60; Gamers,
1.75Q2. 10; stockers and feeders, 3.25G4 40
calves, 3.50@5.50. Hogs--Receipts, 5000;
63.8O; light, 3.8O03.S5. sheep Receipts.
1900; steady; fair to choice natives, 500
400; fair to choice Westerns, 3.2Od3. so
common and stock sheep, 250Q3.4O; lambs,
3 5OG1 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
A Big Grass Seed Order.

John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, the largest grass, clover and farm
seed growers in America, recently receiv-
ed an order for twenty-five thousand
pounds different kinds Of clover, ten thou
sand pounds Salzer's Superior Timothy
Seed and ten thousand pounds of different
kinds of grasses from a large Montana
stock raiser. Salzer's seeds grow and
produce, and it pays to SOW them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17

HOGS-Receipts, 4 cars; market strong.
Heavy, 3.65@3.S0; mixed, 3-70d3. IS; light,
100 to 100 lbs. 3.7503.90; rough, 3.35G3.55.
CATTLE-Steady; receipts, cars. Butch
lbs, 39Od4.25; fair to medium, $50 to 1850
lbs 3.75@3. 90; heifers. fair to choice, 275@
375; cows, fair to good, 240@3. 90; Gamers,
feeders. 800 to $50 lbs. 3.4O13. 50; stockers,
500 to 700 ID, 2.9OGS 40; veals. 4.25@5.25
mixers and springers, 22.OO@35.o0.
SHEEP-Receipts, 0 cars; market steady;
2.75@3. 95; lambs. 3.2504.T5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
We're Too Greedy.

The proprietors of the Washington no.
tells, who raised their prices for the week
day, are said to be much Disguised with
themselves. None of the hotels were
filled. Guests who would have remained
in Washington if the prices had been
anything but extortionate, rented rooms
in the Baltimore hotels and took early
trains for Washington and returned TO
Baltimore in time to dine and dress for
the inaugural ball
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17

Mrs. Mary Gilcroast, a daughter of
Judge Collins, died at Stonewall, O. I.
1t is charged that her death was caused
by witchcraft, Lucy Faber, woman
of the neighborhood being named as the
witch whose magic spells had done the
evil. Mr.. Gilcroast, husband of the
dead woman. went to the house of Mrs.
Factor and shot her.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
1867 BUS. POTATOES PER ACRE.

Don't believe it, nor did the editor
until he saw Salzer's great farm seed
catalogue. It's wonderful what an ar
ray Of facts and figures and new
things and big yields and great testi-
monials it contains.
Send This Notice and 10 Cents Stamps
to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, for catalogue and u rare farm
seed samples, worth $40. to get a start.
One OF the severest penalties to which
criminals IN Holland were in ancient
times condemned was to be deprived of
the uSe of salt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17

CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.
Burbanks, 22124c per bus on track; He
brOns, 20022c; other varieties, 20@21c;
sweet potatoes 50c0g1.00 per bus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17

Hebrew is springing up again as q
living literary language in Eastern Eu-
rope. A monthly review is now pub
ished at Berlin in the Hebrew language,
while MasperO's "Ancient History of the
Peoples of the East has been published
in Hebrew by q Warsaw puhlisher.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17

Fire laid in ashes half a prominent
business block in Fort Wayne, Ind. The
sofal loss was $125, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-17
GrOaD if YOu SlrIst

But also appeal to a means of relief of the
lorture-if physical-,which EGGoduces the he
agony in it's acute infammatOry or chronic
forms. But it may be annihiated at it's
birth with HoStetter's Stomach Bitters.
which. unlike the poisons in minute doses
often prescribed for it. is perfectly safe.
In malarial. kidney, bilious, dyspeptic or
nervous ailments the Bitters is certain
SOurce Ct rolinf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12
Put Him off at the Wrong Place.

The train was roaring along about 40
miles an hour, and the conductor was
busily punching tickets full Of holes, when
a little thin old man who sat in one OF
the corner seats plucked his sleeve.
Mister conductor. you be sure and let
me off at Spcers Station. You see, this
is the frs, time ever rode on steam
cars, and don't know anything bout
them. You won't forget it, eh 2"
"All right, sir; won't forget
The old man brushei back a stray lock
ofhair, and, Strengthening himself, sazed
with increasing wonder at the flying
landscape, every nov and then exclaim-
ing, Gracious" BY gum" etc.
Suddenly there was crash, and after
a number OF gymnastic moves that made
him think OF his school days. he found
himself sitting on the grass OF the eni-
bankment alongside the track.
Seeing another passenger sitting a
short distance away, patiently support
ing various parts OF the splntered car
across his legs, he inquired:
rs this Speers Crossing?"
The passenger, who was drummer,
and not altogether new to such happen
ings, replied, with smile, although in
considerable pain:
NO this is catastrophe"
is that so?" be irrtably exclaimed.
Now knew that conductor would put
me off at the wrong place II Harper 5
Pou,d Table
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12

Major Mckinley will use his own judy
ment In nlling cabinet plao with repre-
sentatives from New York and the
South-Senate considered arbitration
treaty in executive session, house Iassed
two pension bills over pres dent,
vcto-John N. Stev, son elcct,u rep
1esentatiVe at fittshe.d, Ma Bran
denied new tral--TWo men killed
and - injured in riots in Hamburg
Maine clam dlggers dcnounce the
bill in the legislature to establish a close
time on clams-Richmond ladies hay
q celebration in honor of Washington
a government dry dock built in thar
city--G. a. r. state encampment L.
open in Worcester, Mass.-New Hamp.
shire senate kills the bin abois hing
fast day-New York Journal of Com.
tnerce sees more confidence in the future
Of dry goods--Hien injured on cruiser
Marblehead taken to Charleston Marine
ospital-Conventio of Rhode Island
department of the Grand Army-Spal
promises to release Julio San.
guilly---Damage to the cruiser Brook
Ign more serious than at first anticipa
tcd-Catue owners and cattle com
mission meet at Worcester. Mass
L. a. w. convention at Albany b. gins
Inzsimmons starts for Nevada Me-
England regiment Of the volunteers q
America 70 be organized with head
quarters at 3oston--Annual meeting o
men to be held in Trinityhrdu dlwyN
Massachusetts Highway association a
Boston-John Alexander, aged 65. sho
his brains OUT at Wakefield. Mass
James Curran, a switchman. was kiue,
while coupling cars at Portland, Me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12

Major Mckinley receives Governor
Longs acceptance Of the navy portfolio
Motion for new trial flied by counsel
for William Kennedy, convicted at Sa-
lem. Mass. Of attempting to poison Al
bert +. Learoyd and Yale
crew captains confer at Cambridge
Harvard administrative board tables
complaints against students interested
in the celebration Of Jan. 26-Airs
Beecher rapidly sinkng-Vessels Of
Runc,'s fleet have a terrible expert
ence and lose four men-The senate re
fused to consider the arbitration treaty
in omen Wounded Cuban sol
diers in a rebel hospital killed by Span
iards--S Spanish army in Cuba tired e
futile marchlng-Union Of Crete and
Greece proclaimed at Halena-LeXoW
committee examines Secretary Seare-
Of the sugar company and adjourns un-
I'll Saturday-Gigantic purchase Of
Fall River print cloths-Thaw throws
5000 hands out of work on the Kennebec
C X After elected captain of the
Amherst football Walter X.
Shaw OF Bangor, Me, arrested for en-
bezzlemrnt - Marshal Parsons Of
Gloucester, Mass, asked to resign
Chairman Hanna to conduct a sound
money campaign through the newspa-
pers for four years to come-Normal
school question likely to cause a no,
fight in Maine eeislature-Two mer
discharged from Exeter, n. H.. Jail, af.
ter being there nearly year-C. !
Eaton & Co. Of Brockton, Mass. start
up their factory as a non-unlon shop
Holt murder trial begun at Auburn
Me.-Pittsburg and Homestead stee
works resuming operations in full
State OF Georgia believed to have gone
down with all on boars-At Boston
counsel for Thomas NJ. c. Bran files an
other motion for new tnal--Gen.
eral Selden Conner Of Portland Me. saiJ
to be a candidate for the Boston pension
agency-Petition for incorporation o
an elevated railroad to operate % BIOS
ton and vicinity filed in the house
Goddard defeats Dooley in glove fl
at Johannesburg in two rounds
Lavigne defeats Mcfarland in a %
round fight in New York-President o
an Ocala. Fla, bank charged with EN-
bezzling $50 600
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12
Relief in Six Hours

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by he New Great
American Kidney Cure" This new rem
edy is a great surprise on account offs
exceeding promptness in rele,ing pain in
the bladder, kidneys, back and every
part of the urinary passages in male or
female. 1t relives retention OF water and
pin in passing it almost Immediately.
Ifyou want quick releii and cure this is
your remeiv. Sold by {. c. Bingham,
druggist, 81 Main street, st. Johnspury,
Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12


Hearing at greenfield Mass. IN the
case oi john o.NeIi. Jr. charged witt
the murder II airs Hattie j. M.o'.a
at IuoE.ana Six schedules ~
tarif bib almost completed IN a tenta-
tive "ay--Iaik " Eanra t0r rostma
ter genera Harvard varsity or"
may be crippled rs result - suspension
Of students "i0e ouf ~ night
lerk-EFan@et-t Moody celebrated
Goth hir'hta5 ritersary hoWas
kipla found guilty al Ne" Haven o.
murder ID tie H-i derine--D I'D ~
Get. br harris. a noted educator 81
Nlrcinia- Boston Christian Enaeay
union cee 4tei Christian EndeaFnr
day-ludee MoComos ~ Mary land
suEre- ted for ltheru member Of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12

To his aged parents in far.off Ireland
they brought back he sad story. Your
poor son Pat they said, "alas, he was
cap urcd by cannibals and boiled alive. 80
THAT was just like Pat sobbed the
heartbroken mother "he always was a
broth OF a boy"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12
FOR SALE.

TUX SALEs
First class house on Cliff street,
8 tenements, monthly rental
$1,000.
House on Portland street, 2 tene-
ments, will be sold at a bar
gain.
Farm at West Barnet known as
the Ham Brock farm, good
buildings, for sale or will be
exchanged for house in St.
JOhn8bury village,
Farm of 100 acres at Danville
Green, known as the Whea-
ton Livingston farm, in good
state Of cultivation, buildings
in good repair, sugar orchard,
best Of water.
House to rent on Main street.
Farms for sale, and other village
property.
RlCkABY g. CROSBY,
Office: Music Hall Building
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12
sunday.

Arbitration treaty discussed by ex-
Governor Boutwell,, Ex-Governor Long
and others a the Massachusetts club
dinner at Boston - Electoral vote
count may not be interrupted by Murray
Of South acknowledgements Liberals
indignant a, utterances Of Cure Fancher
Of old Lorette-Unknown man struck
by an engine in Newton. Mass, and in
stanuy killed-Fall River Mass, loom
fxers' strike settled-National Cycle
Track association organized in New
York-Weudeu block. Portsmouth. \.