davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
SOUTHERN GRAPE CULTURE.
rom the Boston Herald

From the Boston f1eraId.
 Yankee enterprise having turned many of the streams in the south into wealth pro- ducing factors, it is now devoting it's atten- tion to another field that promises full as well as the cotton manufacturing industry, if first results mean anything. There ar- rived in Boston Saturday via the Southern railway, in the remarkably quick time of four days, a refrigerator car from Fruit hurst Ala, loaded with gapes grown in that section. The fruit was in excellent market able condition and found a ready sale. It is estimated that the young vineyards of Fruithurst will yield next year AGO carloads of grapes, and as the season there is from four to six weeks ahead of the north it Is believed the demand will be fully equal to tho supply.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
THE sHoULDER-sTRAPPED TyRANT.

From the Rome (Ga.) Tribune.
 If by some irony of fate the officers of the Third Georgia regiment should get chance to fight they will have to do some tall fighting to redeem themselves from the odium they are covering themselves with by their tyrannical efforts to bulldoze their men into remaining in, the service when there is no longer any use for their services.
 Lieutenant Clark, who called upon the damned towards to step out" is unworthy a place ir.<he ranks of a nigger regiment, much less a commission among gentle men.
 The shoulder-strapped upstart should be placed in a barrel shirt and drummed out of the service. These little nfncompoops will soon be mustered out and put on an equality with the men who abuse and then won't they get their ears pulled.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

elected On occasion of the Queer s diamond jubilee, in London in June, 1897. President Mckinley appointed him special ambassador to present the congratulations of fhe American people to Queen Victoria, in the celebration of her sixty-years reign, which was the most important event in the history of the royal family
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
The Peace Jubilee.

No feature of our constantly broadening Peace Jubilee should be given more atten- tion than the welcome by the veterans of The old soldiers should be asked to welcome home the country's new soldiers. The con- federate veterans of this state should take
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

Get ready to handle the name of the-au- thor of Quo Vads." He is coming this way, and his name is coming alongs It is, Henryk Senkiewircz, and Jadwiza is his daughters name. She is coming, toos
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

Helen Goulds gifts for the relief of American soldiers now amount to $127, 500. This unobtrusive, quiet, devoted little wo- man is one of the noblest Americans of the war period.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

The neglect of the sick and wounded in the Santiago campaign sadly needs inves- tigation. It will not down" at any ones bidding.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

The girls of North Alabama need not de- spair The boys of the First are coming home, if indignation meetings have to be called in every county.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

Luzon, Panay, Cebu and Mindano, are separated by winding, narrow straits, and are really very closely united geographically.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

Along the coast they are reserving theii red-fre and throats for the return of Prof George Dewey and his fleet.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

There are no problems in the Philippines Agulnaldo and his men are ready and anx- ious to become American citizens.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

The desire of the volunteers to be mus tered out is not reflection on their cour- age For the war is over.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

That peace commission will never be able to give up the Philippines except over the dead body of Cushman Davis.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

The Cuban insurgents are all expansion ists while the commissary wagon stays in sight.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

The men in the First Alabama should bt ballot.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

"Home Sweet Home," is the popular air in the regiments. The war is over.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

The Americanization of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines is the chief task in sight All the rest is bombast and fuStian.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

York is still surcharged with Roosevel electricity.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

Volunteers who do not desire to be mus tered out should ask for transfers to tho regular army.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

The troubles of the First can all be sat- isfactorily ended by letting the boys come home.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

Public schools are to be opened in Sam tiago That settles it. Santiago will soon be Americanized.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
Whitciaw Reid

Whitelaw Reid. of New York, was born on a farm near Xenia, O., in October, 1887, and received an early education at the pub lie schools in the vicinity of his home. Im- mediately after leaving school he secured a position on the staff of the Xenia News, and has been engaged in newspaper work ever since. At the outbreak of the war he was city editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, and as soon as hostilities between the states were actually commenced, he was sent into the field with the army as war correspondent for that paper. Mir. Reid was with the army all through 4the war and became thoroughly familiar with army methods.
 In 1872 when Horace Greeley, then edi- tor of the New York Tribune, was nomi- mated for the. presidency, Mir. Reid was made editor chief of the paper, succeed ing MT. Greeley and has been the directing head of that paper ever since. In 1889 President Harrison appointed him United States minister to France, in recognition of his many valuable services to the republf- can party, aod he filled that position with honor both to himself and to his country. MT. Reid was nominated for vice-president on the republican ticket at the convention held in Minneapolis in 1Ss2 but was not
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

Birmingham's Peace Jubilee promises to be the ony one that will be held in the south.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
Justice White

Associate Justice Edward Douglass White, of Louisiana, on the bench of the United States supreme court was born in the parish of Lafourche, Louisiana, and received his early education at Mount St. Marys college, near Emmttsburg, Md. He graduated from the jesuit college at New Orleans, and from Georgetown uni- versity, District of Columbia. At the out break of the civil war he entered the con- federate army and served throughout the war. He was licensed to practice law in Louisiana in 1868, and became state sena- tor in 1874. He was appointed associate justice of the supreme court of the state of Louisiana in 1878, and was on the su- preme bench when elected to the United States senate in 1891. While serving his term as senator from Louisiana he was ap- pointed to the United States supreme court by President Cleveland in 1891. Justice White has a worldwide reputation as a jurist, and he is considered an authority on international law.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
THE PEACE
 COMMISSIONERS
Secretary Day

William R. Day was born April F, 1S49 at Ravenna Ohio. His father, Luther Day, was judge of the supreme court of Ohio. He is a graduate of the class of TO, of the University of Wisconsin, and af- ter the close of his college career began the study of law at Ravenna- Returning to Ann Arbor to attend lectures, he be- came librarian at the university, and in July 1872, was admitted to the Ohio bar. Two years later he formed a partnership with William A. Lynch, at Canton, Ohio, the home of Mir. Mckinley This firm con tinued until June, 1SS6, when MT. Day was elected judge of the common pleas court of the Ninth judicial district.
 He resumed practice in 1887, his old firm having been changed by the addition of his brother, MT. David B. Day, to the company, which was styled Day, Lynch & Day. Ills fitness for public place was recognized by President Harrison who nominated him to be United States district judge for the Northern district of Ohio. The senate con- firmed him, but by the advice of his physi- clan, he declined the honor
 The president has known Judge Day al- most from the time he began his practice in Canton. While Mckinley was governor Of Ohio he trusted to Judge Days help in de- ciding many questions that seemed vexa- tious and when he was standing before the country as the candidate for president, there was no more zealous and helpful friend than Judge Day.
 Soon after MT. McKinley's inauguration to the presidency the Cuban question as- sumed such proportions that he believed it necessary to send a personal representa- tive to the island to make an accurate and disinterested report to him of the condi- ton of affairs as they really existed. Mr. Mckinley turned immediately to his old friend and selected him for the position. When Judge Day arrived in Washington to receive instructions President Mckinley had changed his mind and appointed Judge Day first assistant secretary of state sue ceeding w. w. Rockhill, and appointing J. w. Calhoun, of Illinois, special commission- CT to Cuba. In the latter part of April, when Secretary Sherman retired from the cabinet his assistant secretary was appoint ed to succeed him.
 Judge Day will resign his position as secretary of state a few days before the peace commission departs for Paris to en- ter upon it's duties He will be chairman of the commission.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

Governor Blacks name describes his out look.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30

The great issue in Ohio is not expansion or Alger or Miles, but simply Hanna.
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
sUBsCRIPTION RATEs.

Remittances can De made by express postoffice money order or drafts at current rate of exchange. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD. Y Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald., 1898-08-30
Senator Davis

Senator Cushman Kellog Davis of Min nesota was born in Henderson, Jefferson county, N Y, June 16, 1888, where he re- ceived his primary education. He graduat- ed from the University of Michigan in 1857. He had begun the practice of law about the time of the breaking out of the civil war. He enlisted in the army and was com missioned first lieutenant in the Twenty eighth Wisconsin volunteers At the close of the war he settled in Minnesota, and in 1867 was elected member of the legis- lature. He has been prominent in both na- tional and state politics ever since, holding excessively the offices of United States district attorney, governor and United States senator.
 Senator Davis, as chairman of the com mittee on foreign relations, came promi- nently before the public during the consid- eraton of the Cuban independence reso- lutions in the last congress. In the early part of 1896, before the meeting of the na- tional republican convention, the name of Senator Davis was prominently mentioned in connection with the nomination for the presidency, but the tide of public opinion had set so strongly in favor of William Mckinley, of Ohio, that Senator Davis withdrew as candidate and asked that the vote of the Minnesota delegation, headed by former Governor William R. Merriam. be cast for MT. Mckinley, which was done. senator DdVlS naS long Deen TeSdrueu dS one of the ablest lawyers in the country.
 Senator Frye
 Senator William P. Frye was born at Lewiston, Me, September 2, 1881, and graduated from Bowdoin college in 1850. He studied law, and after few years practice entered the field of politics. He has been continuously before the public since 1861, when he was elected to the state legislature, where he remained for two terms In 1866 he became mayor of Lewis ton, which office he held till the following year. when he was again sent to the leg islature. While member of the legisla- ture he was elected attorney general of the state, and remained in that office for three years. He was a member of the state and national campaign committees, besides being a presidential elector He was a member of the Forty-second, Forty third, Forty-fourth, Firty-fifth, Forty sixth and Forty-seventh congresses.
 At the close of his term in the lower branch, he was elected to the United States senate in the place of James G. Blaine, who resigned to accept the office of secretary of state in President Garfield's cabinet. He has served with that body ever since.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-06-08
Republican Town Committees.

As caucuses are about to be called in
all the towns in this county we give
below the present republican committees
Barnet-Charles Choate, Henry A. Gil.
fllan, F. W. Mason, w. H. Gilchrist.
Burke-B. F. Humphrey, L. A. Darling,
M. B. Parsons.
Danvile--J. D. Stevens, F. B. Stocker,
B. F. Adams, Charles Weeks, E. W. Dun
bar.
Groton-T. B. Hall, M. D. Coffrin, G.
H. Pillsbury.
Hard wick-George W. Bridgman, F. P.
Taylor, J. E. Hancock.
Kirby-George o. Ford, c. c. Walter,
H. L. Wetherbee.
Lyndon-J. T. Gleason, A. o. Harris,
F. W. Silsby, H. W. Lester, George
Fisher.
Newark-D. D. Fairbanks, L. o. Sleeper,
A. P. Burns.
Peacham - E. c. Blanchard, W. H.
Bayley, Mark Wheeler.
Ryegate = James Johnson, Benjamin
Manchester, George S. Nelson.
Sheffield-J, c. King, Salma Davis, W.
J. Smyth.
st. Johnsbury - F. A. Pierce, Albert
Harris, E. c. Potter.
Stannard-John Sawtelle, A. W. Will
son, G. P. Jackson.
Sutton-F. W. Barker, L. W. Watson
H. D. Chapman, S. M. Bartlett.
Walden = Abel Gle, Herbert Dean, c.
G. harrington.
Waterford-Miner B. Carpenter, Edwin
Bowman, E. w. Brown.
Wheelock-C. S. Meserve, w. w. Rean,
H. P. King, Lafayette Leavitt, 6. w
Bean.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-06-08
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

For SALE.-AN UPRIGHT PIANO. 1vers
& Pond make, very little used. No. 20
Webster street.
LOST. Pair gold bowed spectacles.
Finder please leave at DR.. Aldrch's office
and be suitably rewarded,
WANTED Board for lady, two chill.
dren and maid. Reply, stating terms, to
F. P. R., Caledonian Office.
WANrED.-Boar for lady, two little
boys and maid for few weeks. Answer
at once. W., Caledonian Office.
Large pleasant rooms to rent. En-
quire of Miss Agnes Billiard. 80 Main
street.
For SALE.-Some fine hives of Italian
bees must be sold Immediately. DR.. R
w. Warner.
TRAINED NURSE. Miss Elizabeth Mari
graduate of Mary Hitchcock Hospital
Address % Central street.
FARMERS MUTUAL CREAMERY has fol
sale the best Separator Oil at so and 7(
cents per gallon. Butter tubs all sizes
round and square,; paper lined 5-pouut
boxes, cents each; choice, fresh made
butter, 20 cents per pound. Ask fol
sample of Dairy Washing Powder, free
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-06-08
st. J0hnsbury Center.

Mrs. Ida Drown died at her home here
Sunday, May 20. She had been in poor
health for long time and a short time
ago she had pneumonia which FASTENED
her death. Her funeral was held on
Wednesday, Rev. F. T. Clarke officiat-
ing. Mrs. Drown was formerly of Shelf
field.
Rev. A. c. Cole rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor Of the Congregational
church on last Sunday, to take effect
June 80. He has accepted the principal.
ship of the Craftsbury academy. The
members of the Congregational society
felt sorry to hear the resignation read as
Mr.. Cole has been connected with the
church here about year and has given
complete satisfaction.
Miss Dora Robbins has gone to Bar
ton to work in the Peerless factory.
Mrs. H. Brook and Miss Ida Martin
are delegates from the Congregational
church to the convention at Lyndon.
The ladies' sewing circle of the Congre-
gational church met with Mrs. ]. c. Dan
forth on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Powers attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Henry
Wright, at Passumpsic, last week.
Byron Wright was at Saxton's River
last week.
Miss Carrie Mclaughlin, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be out again.
Miss Cora B. Sargent and Miss Anna
Roberts are delegates from the Metho.
dist church to attend the Sunday school
convention at Lyndon this week.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their meeting
on Thursday afternoon at 2 80. spec
ial programme has been prepared and all
interested in temperance are invited to
be present.
Roy Stone, who has been working at
Sutton, is at his fathers for few days
Mrs. Harley Caswell and son of st
Johnsbury spent last week at A. Caswell's
Children's Day will be observed at the
Methodist church next Sunday. In tn,
morning sermon will be preached tc
young people. Text, There is a lac
here which hath five barley loaves anC
two small fishes but what are they
among so many?" In the evening tn,
Sunday school will give concert at
o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-06-08
Patrons Day in the Schools.

The series of patrons days arranged
by the superintendent opened with that
of the Bible Hill school on Wednesday
last. The attendance of parents and
friends of the pupils was very good at
that school and at Starks. The people
at Four Corners and at Guss Hollow did
not turn out as well. The East Village
school took its turn yesterday, and the
Center school greets its friends today.
Paddock Village receives tomorrow and
Fairbanks Village on Friday. Next
week comes Maple street, on Monday,
Summervile, on Tuesday, and Summer
street, the last, on Wednt sday.
printed invitation is sent to the par
ents OF every pupil, which reads as fol-
lows:
"The pupils of the school, the
teacher, the superintendent, and the di.
rectors, all cordially invite you to the
school on the afternoon Of, June -.
The usual school exercises will continue
until 3.15, when the pupils will be dis.
missed. Parents and teachers will then
meet for conference, in which you are
requested to participate. An exhibit of
the pupils work will be arranged for
your inspection. We trust you will
favor us with your attendance"
Those who may have no children in
the schools are just as cordially invited
to be present at the various schools on
the day mentioned above, or any other
day. Our schools belong to the public,
and should be inspected frequently by
the public. Every day of the schools is
Ereally patrons day."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-06-08

preached at the North church last Sum
day morning.
Edward Casavent was in town last
week visiting old friends and acquaint'
ances. He was bell boy at the Avenue
House last winter and has just returned
from trip to Europe where he visited
London, Paris and many Of the other
large cities. He has recently been EN-
ployed at the Waldorf in New York, but
will be at the Memphremagog House in
Newport this summer.
Henry ]. Fuller OF Montreal is in town
He has established branch house for
E. and T. Fairbanks and Co., on Craig
street in Montreal wherein will be
handled all of the Fairbanks manuIac.
lures, scales and valves. He reports the
promise of large trade in valves. This
house covers the largest territory of any
OF their branch houses, including most
of Canada and Nova Scotia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-06-08
Y. n. c. A. Notes.


The boys brigade at the Y. M. c. A. is
in very prosperous condition. The
boys manifest great deal of interest in
the organization and it is hoped to make
it permanent. Wooden guns have been
furnished and the boys have uniforms
which make a very pretty array. Fol
lowing is the roster of the company
LIST Lieut., Leigh Noyes; 2nd Lieut.,
William Peck; LIST sergeant, Roy Calder
wood; 2nd sergeant, Earl Evans; Bird
sergeant, Lyndol Scott musician, Bailey
Follansby corporals, Walter Darling and
Morris Lovejoy; privates, Perley Bon
nett, Alvin Calderwood, Charles Foster,
Claud Goodrich, George Grow, Robert
Hardy, William Hern, George Kellogg,
Warren Leland, James Menut, Ralph
Magoon, Alexander Porter. Albert
Kicker, Carl Reynolds. The officers were
elected by the gymnasium committee on
their merits and will be increased as the
company grows.
The afternoon service last Sunday was
in charge of the secretary and was a
song service which was directed by H.
H. May. Next Sunday afternoon the
meeting will be song service under the
direction of H. H. May. Mrs. May will
sing solo and an address on Fighting"
will be given by Role Cobleigh.
Secretary Coburn goes to his home
Friday to deliver the alumni address at
Brigham Academy commencement week.
The building will be in charge of George
Goss during the secretary's absence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-06-08
Base Ball News.

The Academy ball team met the Bur
lington High School nine at Burlington
last Friday afternoon. From the very
first of the game there was no doubt as
to it's result. A home run by Skinner,
five two base hits and several base hits
brought in 10 runs for St. J. A. in the
first four innings, and in the same time
no Burlington man had seen second base.
In the fifth, Burlington gained their only
runs on couple of hits and two errors.
The remainder of the game was played
in somewhat better style than the first
half The batteries were Newell and
Sprague for St. ]. A., and Rand and
Fisher for Burlington H. S. The score
by innings is as follows:
st.1A., ! "a So r 81
B. il. S., Q o 0 2 o O o 2
The game Saturday with st. Adams
High School was disappointment to
the nine and was lost by series OF bad
errors at critical points. This game also
was cut short at the end of the seventh
inning to allow the visitors to catch their
train. The battery work on both sides
was good Wilder for St. Adams being
particularly strong. The Academies
started off with good lead, but in the
third inning St. Adams caught up and
tied the score and for the next three inn
ings che game was very exciting, both
sides playing well. In the sixth and
seventh, St. Adams got several safe hits,
which. coupled with bad errors by st. J.
A., netted five runs, the game closing
eight to three in favor of St. Albans The
score by innings:
2 8 a 6 z Total
st. A. H. s., o 2 o o 2 8
ST. ]. A., o o o o 3
Next Saturday the nine will play the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-06-08
At Fairbanks Village.

Miss Carrie Heath, who has been visit
ing her parents at Barton for several
weeks, has returned.
Miss Susie Aver of Wheelock, visited
her sister, Miss Lizzie Aver, last week.
William Pope was called to Passumpsic
one day last week to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. H. Wright.
John Hamilton, who works in the
brass foundry at the scale factory, got
one of his eyes badly burned last Satur-
day with hot brass.
Orlo Smith has obtained employment
in the packing room at the scale factory.
H. w. Ford and family visited in Dan,
vile June list.
Mrs. E. E. Sargent and Mrs. E. w.
Fuller went to Hardwick last Friday to
visit their sister, Mrs. Henry Lavalle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-06-08
MARRIAGES..

At st. Johnsbury, June /, by Rev. Thomas
lyric, Charles A. Hurlbutt and Hattie
Learned, both of St. Johnsbury.
At st. Johnsbury, June a. by Rev. Thomas
Tyrie. William o. Shaw and Ina Belle Farr,
both OF st. Johnsbury.
At st. Johnsbury, June 7, by Rev. Or. Ed.
ward T. Fairbanks, Jonas II. Brooks ana
Maude e. Mcleod.
At West Burke. June 1, by Rev. g.. A.
Emery, John L. Fyler and Bertha S. Coe,
both of Burke.
At Stannard. June 1, by Rev, Mr.. Guild OF
Greensboro, Bert Russell of East Hard
wick and Julia Flanders of Stannard.
At Lyndonvlle, June 1, by Rev. FIR. Paquet
Francis x. Lanctot of st. Johnsbury and
Maria Elizabeth Neagle of Lyndonvile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-06-08

once used will use no other. For sale at
creamery at 10 cents per package.
For SALE, one second hand top buggy,
one Miller buggy. Enquire at Bing.
hams Drug Store.
TENEMENT TO RENT, list of May. ~
Cliff St. Inquire Mrs. Marshall Clifford
9 Cliff.
To LET. House at No. so Mt. Pleas
ant street, nine rooms, modern conven-
fences, very desirable. Address, Mrs. II.
W. Hudson, 8 Pine street, South Fran
ingham. Mass.
PIANO to rent or for sale. Chas. S
Hastings, ST. Johnsbury.