davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29
6arbt cine @6ubeneriubiumme bon 1000
Mart fat aus3a6len lafen.
@tmc g@i&fnistra80oie na6 oeHa
3eDett.

Nus 0ebrec3in pirb Dem Nerlen Wiener
SSSournal ppm 4. b8. beri6tet: Seitern puroe
bier elm @rabitein geiebt, Defen Snf4rtft an
oas 5atum Der griehii6en Srag0oie erinz
merit unb auf benz gan3en @rOenrunbe ipobl
i6resglei4en nibt finoen biirfte. @s 1T bie5
Der @rab1tein Der friiber iebr pOblbabenben
8auernfdmilie MoriB, beren MitglieOer fat
1Gmmtli9 our9 geipaltiamen Sob enbeteil.
Den @rabitein lieB Der fiebenbiirgii9e Soul
turperein, benz bas lebte MitgIieO Der 6az
mile $4,000 fl. teitamentarif9 9interlaIen
bate, nit einem &oitenaufpdnoe bon
1900 II. erri4ten. 0afelbe 0fitglieo Der
6amilie bate audi bic Sni6rift Oes 9rab>
fteines beftimmt, bic pie folgt lautet:
6ier ruben i'm 9errn
Sofef Morib fen.
geTt. i'm 81. 2e6ensiuhre. Gr purbe bon
1einem Spbne eri6ofen.
Sruu Sofef Morib fen.
qeft. i'm AZ. 2ebensiabre. sic puroe BON
i6rer SoAter er19oflet.
@Gifabetb MoriB
qef. i'm II. 2e6ensia6re burf Sel6itmOrr.
sic bate lire Mutter eri4oien.
Spfef MoriB
geft. i'm 81. 2ebensia6re i'm &erter. ST bate
1einen @ater eri3ofen.
Die emige HANDKERCHIEF erbarme ft4 ibrer
armen 1iinbigen Seelen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29
24lloeneiner WaarenmdrFt.

pu tie t-SeIteS reamerp 20h-2l:; |. aIllitit IL
POO; $40. 9, l4-l6:; bette nabgema be, A-i5:; bet.
DARN Is .lualttdt. 1879 Is; Z AuaGtdt. l2-l4e.
Sci Ie-1mtn3. itH; s~Inlnnr3sr, neler, l01& lit
5brueser. 10 -lO4:; aalerItarElp:r Ri: III StO'r'1h
40, thr liz Yiuuo.
9obneH = Bette, l.25-Sl27a; bette uUfsoIu:1s.
4I.l7H-L22h.
Sci Il I'll Elr;sp3 10: hr5 Blu -; 9I)r: IS
bas 9fuuo; @uteu 7H-8: oa5 9IuHa; 4iHi! 7h-sc
oos Bfunb.
@ter-San3 frtIbe. @erlnt. abIsrsbl.t 11h-l2e
oas 9ubeno.
&h6f(sti f 81 biz Il g'uI> S"u!ht 6H-7hS
75bis % o. tn>. ~ &c: 100 oh no RthIA sh p;
aembbnlites NIB Thperes. 6h-7c.
@Ibpret- Guten per 0lssuo: Ml1aro3, $25)
3eo SeaSs. $50; Zeal, 9Iuepil9 $500; Zeal
@reenluin0. 81. 25-1.5O; Smaa. mireb. Sl0o lbs
@onuns6ad5. S2.50-3.O0. - BtoOer, GOLDEN. 81 80 oas
9ub. SotIuipe, 81. 25-l.50 0aS 9usenO. 9aIsn. So
75c per 0uBeuo. 9dnle, 39-40c lebe.
Srti6e Slide - 9lad 8oB, groBe. bas gfuaS,
l2-l2Mc pite, 6-6hc; BtcereL 6-64:.
8retBetbeereu-9ea uuo 8uale, per 5l3. $3.50
$50; SerIeps. $685. o.
@rbbeereu 2ouitoaa. $3.50 - 100 fir "a glnts
&tIte; 5lorioa, 1880 oas Guart.
aepfeI- Sic beften. $2.5O-3.25 bos Sag.
anq.u ct. ARt Jast3. 81 $500 >: ii I.
Gitro II. II -8.Ite QuqIttt So % -5.5) ait:
9onanet Bette. T:-Sl25 9a5 YiToa.
Setoeu 9emai4ane. 10 -!H oas Biu1a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 59-6l: oa59nibel; ReereS
So Gle bos SuiteI; Jtoie 60-65c; Sur6oHfS, 6J-es:
Der guite.
@a3. aartoftetu aus Slinots. $40 225
baS 5SaB.
eparqeIn- ans SainOis 500 fir 2 0bb. Yanbst.
Mrtt16 pfen $l-L.5o bas 9Bo.
@etBfraut- $3-3 Is has SAB.
GeIer0- aug @alifornieH Sl-l.75 baS 9inbel; Gins
beimti9er 2O-30c.
Surtem - aus9eiu6ts $l,25-l.75 bas 9sb; 80. 2
5Q-75c.
9Iumenfobl - 81. $500 bic &iite.
GterpfIouSe- aus Tlorioa $3.50 bas Siitben.
Crime @rbfeu aus @ollfOruien $500 fir 4
&6rbdeit.
Crime 3ptebeGn - Nus 5ainoiS 50c-$l.0o fur
q 9ufbeL..
2ou6- l5c fir ein 9Bo. 9ilubel.
appffaIat- bonn beiten 81 fir Is 9BO.; biefiger
75c Die Riite.
S9wGmme - 20-3Oc D. 9Bb.
&Ibeu- ueue soc bas 9bO.
&uufeIrIben- ueue ~ Die ST Die &tite.
WetBfraut- ueues. aus @aliforuieu $3.50 baS
&iIt9eu; aus 6lprioa $3.50.
eIbrHben neue 40c oa5 $50
9ortpffeIu- ueue. 9ernubas $1,000 oas SAB.
3mtebelu - alte, roth ooer 9elb $500; ipauii9e
$l.5O b. 8uibel.
9~le9Iout-6-7c bas 9fuub.
8eterftIts-40 -50e bas SOB.
&abtes6en- aus 2outiiana $1,000 6as 0so.
9unoeI.
Moh8bpbnen- $500 bas 8uibeL
GUben - alte $1.25 oas GoB.
Sptuat- 75c-S1.0 90 Das &DrbGeH.
SDmateu- aus SGOribo $250-30O bic Rifte.
@offerfreffe.- 1896 bos 9sb.
&afermoareH- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1916; feline
S9molStiften 99c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29
aoad1sntltd1e sua.tots gtaats- Bsthsata anttt.ooeJ, 20. ae1ars 1899.

San Srancisco an9efommenen 9ampfer
oSQric" lit Die BON Is. WGr5 batirteN a9ri9t
bon Der 8eerbigung Der am g.. b. 90. an
ent5iinbli9em &6eumatismus 9eforbenen
prin5efIin 8aiulani eingetroffen. Die 2eiz
.4enfeier fir Die Prin5ehin mar Die groBz
%artigite, bic jemals in 9onolulu ftattgefunz
ben Fat. IuBer ben SamilienmitglteOern
tpuren Qnge6Drige Der berI9tebenen Ndtios
naIitdten BEL berielben anpeenb. Der 2etz
9enpogen purbe bon $50 6atpaiiern ge3oz
gen. Nu6 bas 2. Battalion Der Sreilpilz
igensSngenieure Der Ser. Stdaten tet6eiz
Iigte ii9 am 3uge. Die 3a6l Der 39eilz
nebmer uno Der 3uIhauer betrug minoez
items $4,000. 3ep. 8. 8. Barter bielt Die
2ei9enrebe in Der 6apaiti4en SpruGe,
maroffo.
Ser beutf6e Stronger n8uTarb" lit in
Sanger eingetroffen, UNI ben Deuti4enS 3ulz
f9iffenv Gbarlotte" unb vStoi9" 8eitanb gu
leiften Bel Gr5tpingung Der 6orberung Der
beutf4en &egierung, bic barin bete6t, bab
MarOtto ben beuti9en Spfern marOftaniz
16er 9etpaltt6dten @ntf9dbigungsgeloer
be3ablen foG. Der Sultan bat es Big ieBt
berIdumt, iein @erfpreden gu balten, Wenn
Die @nfprii3e ni9t f9leunig befriebtgt tperz
ben, broben 8ertpidlungen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29
Dtebn1arft.

mtnapteb wurOe IN ben stOtsDarOs tuts fOt1s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29
baB Te auf ben 9ampfer Minne6urs" iiberz

baB 7e ouf ben 9ampfer Mitneburg" uber~
.fprangen.
Die nationalliberale go,tei fat i6ren
lcngjd6r;gen 6H6rer, ben Disqualification a.
9. 9fubolf b, 8ennigfen, gum g6renmit9lieo
be8 Gentra1bpr tanbes Der partei ernannt,
Der als Nadfolger Or. 8aifel's 5umprd>
iibsnten bes Muni3ipalratheS in 4piu err
nannte Or. @oGf bat ii@ in 3remer4open an
8oro bes NOrObeutf4en 2lOpbOampfer2
3rabe" eingei9ifft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

9ie rtdtige arsnei fir irsenb cine art s~rtdltun9 lit
Jaynes EXpectorant.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29
Sinau 9beri d. t.
Der 6elomdrTt.

Der 6elomdrTt.
WebfeG uuf g2eip Dorf tuurOen eeTtern nit 10
Bro5ent &uf9eIb ~berfouft.
9tapftebenb oIe fir gefteru on9eseigten WebieIturie
mi bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gnrnno's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19

and cigarettes being extremely cheap.
The best cigar costs but 2 cents, and
the same amount buys package Of two
dozen cigarettes.
The lumber industry is one of the
least developed, yet it must eventually
prove one of greatest Importance and
profit At present there is but one steam
sawmill on the islands. The fine hard
woods are cut into boards by laborers
who use only small handsaws, and the
work is slow and expensive, Much valu-
able timber is also wasted. Fortunes
await those who judiciously devote
their attention to the lumber business
on these islands.
The peanut is extensively cultivated
on Luzon island. The rice industry is
one of Importance, and the ricefelds
about Manila are extensive and luxu-
RANT. 1t is unnecessary to dwell on the
rich tropical fruits which grow wild in
abundance here. Probably the cocoa
nut is the natives most valued produc-
ton. From it are manufactured the fine
pima cloth and many other articles of
necessity. Tea is successfully cultivated
on these islands, and coffee is being in
troduced from Java.
An opportunity for investment in
Manila which in my opinion would be
extremely profitable is in the construc-
ton and operation of electric street car
lines. Imagine an American city Of
800, 900 inhabitants with only horse
car line on its streets But such is Ma
nilas condition, and the system is a
very inferior one at that. 1t is certain
that the horse car line of Manila will
soon be superseded by electric cars.
1t is remarkable to what an extent
American goods are already sold in the
shops of Manila. Many American nov
elites are on sale. The Singer Sewing
Machine company has its agencies here.
In the hardware line our country is
well represented American drugs and
patent medicines are seen in profusion
on the shelves Of the pharmacists shops.
II uOLtl DldHtlb VI Dccl anu
American WHISTLES are sold here. So it
is in all lines of trade. | never before
SO fully realized the farreaching extent
Of American industry. Pittsburg and
Cleveland are lighting Manila, the
Westinghouse company and the Brush
Electric works supplying the complete
equipment of the electric lighting plant
of this city. Prior to the coming of our
army Manila was as quiet at MONDAY
as the average American town is at
midnight. All business was suspended
during the heat of the day. Now it is
different. American vigor is being
quickly instilled into Manila and the
Philippine islands. The capital city is
proving as easy conquest for Ameri-
can industrial and commercial ideas as
it was for American arms, and I'M
doubtedly the city and islands will be
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19
Cheap Excursions, 1899.

Annual Meeting General Assembly Cum
berland Presbyterian Church at Den.
yer, Col, May 10 70 &c.
Annual Meeting General Assembly Pres.
byterian Church at Minneapolis,
Mimi, May Is to June 1.
National Baptist Anniversaries at San
Francisco. Cal, May &c to 80
National Educatiaual Association at
Los Angeles Cal, July II to IA.
For all these meetings cheap excursion
rates have been made and delegates and
Others interested should bear in mind
that the best route to each convention
city is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul R'y and its connections. Choice of
routes is offered those going to the meet
ings on the Pacific Coast or going
via Omaha or Kansas City and return
ing by st. Paul and Minneapolis. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y has
the short line between Chicago and
Omaha, and the best line between Chi.
cago, st. Paul and Minneapolis, the
route OF the Pioneer Limited, the only
perfect train in the world.
All coupon ticket agents sell tickets via
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y
For time tables and information as to
rates and routes call on or address Chas
A. Brown, New England Passenger
Agent, 210 Washington Street, Boston
Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19
GLOVER.

Vernon and Arthur Clark are at
tending Barton Academy.
Two former local physicians were
in town last week. DR.. w. F. Tenn
pleton of Manchester, N. H., and DR..
Charles French of Clinton, Mass.
S. M. Lackey of Providence, R. l.,
is at his sisters, w. U. Aldrich.
Mrs. William Fayer was granted a
divorce in county court last week.
The case excited some interest from
the fact that the parties had lived
together 40 years. Mr.. Fayer con-
tested the case and the hearing oc.
cupied two days. The grounds on
which the divorce was sought was
intolerable severity.
Carpenters and masons ore max.
ing extensive repairs on the interior
OF Dan Gray's house.
1t is understood that Rev. Mr.
Alexander will spend the coming
year in study, although the Metho
dist society wished him to continue
his pastorate here. He has supplied
this pulpit for two years.
DIR. E. Almon Leonard Of Boston
is at Chaplin Leonard's. DR.. Leon
ards health is somewhat impaired
and he will remain here for severa
weekc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19

be cleaning UP well. Iced Is coming
along only moderately. Turkeys, frozen
12@16c; chickens fresh, 14Q2Oc; frozen
1O014c; fowls. fresh, 1O@15c; frozen, so
12c; iced fowls, l1hQ121Ac; live fowls, L
Q12c.
There Is little that is new In the gam'
market. From the jobbers' hands the
quotations are about: Venison, sad
dies. 5@1Sc; grouse, $125Q1.5O per pair,
Quail. s1.75@2 per dozen; canvasbacl
ducks, $250@3.50 per pair; mallard ducks
$1.5O per pair; black ducks, SIPS pei
pair: red heads, SIPS; wild ducks, fresh
5O@s1 per pair; pigeons, $1.25 per doz.
Strawberries are coming forward more
freely. The last sales were at 2O@4Oc pei
bx. in wholesale lots, according to quail
ity. They retail all the way from 25c II
soc. as to quality and size of boxes. The
season is yet very late.
Potatoes continue to rule firm on the
best seed rose and hebrons. The de.
mand Is good for such, with ordinary
cooking stock only steady. Receipts are
falling off, however, and are likely to bs
small during the season of bad roads IL
Aroostook county and other northern
potato sections: Aroostook and eastern
rose, 9Oc@$1 per bu hebrons, S5c@$1,
Green mountains. $4,000; northern and
western, 75@SOc; Dakota red, 75c; Jersey
sweet, $3.25Q3.50 per Dbl; crates, $2.5OQ
2.75.
Bermuda potatoes are quoted at $7@!
per Dbl.
Native and western onions are at wide
range. They are quoted at all the way
from 50 for small barrels and inferior
lots, up to SO for choice Newburyports
in large bbls. Egyptian onions are of
fering at s2@250 for 112-lb bgs. Der.
muda onions are yet rather easy at Sill
Q1S5 per crt.
Yellow turnips are quoted at SLIPS pei
Dbl by the jobbers, with white the same
Wholesale lots sell for less. Carrots job
at 75c per blu; beets, Coo per blu; par
ships, 81.
Cabbages are scarce and bring higl
prices They are quoted at 1905 pei
Dbl, for white and red, with some lots OF
white sold at the upper quotations.
Spinach continues very firm, and |!
quoted at 1905 per Dbl by the jobbers
Celery is also very firm, and is quoted al
SIS per dozen. Cauliflower is done fol
the season. Dandelion greens are quot.
ed at 81 per bu, with beet greens the
same. Lettuce is more plenty, and sells
by the jobbers at 75c per dozen punches.
Asparagus is in limited supply, and
jobbing during the week at 5000 pei
dozen punches. Tomatoes are also short
and sell at 100000 per pound. Cucum-
bers are little easier. with native quoted
at $500 per 100. Radishes are plenty
and rather easy. They job at 40c pei
dozen punches.
New bunch beets are jobbing at 50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19

They, however, contain quite an assort-
ment of native goods. such as pima cloth,
rude shoes or sandals, and coarse cloths.
There are many native eating houses,
where the customers are served like
horses in stall, and often many eat
from the same dirty platter. All these
native places have peculiar odors, which
are entirely too strong for the nostrils
of an American.
But then there are other shops about
Manila in which one forgets all about
those foul holes Out on the Gala de
Iris in the San Sebastian district, are
to be seen some most interesting sights
and here are many palatial residences
built in that picturesque style peculiar
to Manila. There are fine courts, and
the upper stories, projecting over them,
give the structures a decidedly oriental
appearance This district is not without
its flowers, for, while the Philippines are
not noted for their floral products, there
are some very brilliant and beautiful
specimens to be seen here. If the visitor
to Manila wishes to see typical trop-
ical place, he must not fail to visit the
San Miguel district, which lies along
the Pasig adjoining San Sebastian,
Probably the principal industry of
Manila and the Philippines is the pro-
duction of hemp 1t is doubtful whether
many know that the famous Manila
hemp is nothing else than the fiber Of a
species of banana. Over 100 900 tons of
this hemp are exported every year. 1t is
needless to say that the methods Of Gull
tivation and preparation are still ex-
tremely primitive
The sugar industry is considerable
sne, and here also beet root culture is
likely to become extensive. Sugar cane
grows luxuriantly and contains large
percentage of the saccharine element.
The sugar business is now chiefly in the
hands of Chinese planters, and as yet
only the most crude manufacturing
processes are in vogue. Yet the output
is already large, and there are abundant
opportunities for vast development in
the future.
The Germans own several tobacco
and cigar factories in Manila, and this
industry is perhaps further developed
than most Others on the islands. Philip
pine tobacco has no superior In Manila
this industry gives employment to more
persons than any other single occupa
ton. Here everybody smokes, cigar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19
BUSINESS IN MANILA.

Since the American authorities as
sumed control of affairs in Manila there
have been decided improvement in
business conditions and a feeling of
greater confidence among European
traders. Under the Spanish administra-
ton the Manila custom house was run
on the most corrupt principles. If an
importer wished to escape payment OF
full duty, he had only to pay fee to
some dishonest official, and the thing
was done. In this way the INSCRIPTIONS
importer was placed at an advantage,
and the merchant who paid full duty
was unable to compete with him. 1t
was also the practice to exact heavy
fines for any trivial mistakes in invoic-
ing and American firms suffered with
the rest. Under our administration
things are changed, and an honest en-
forcement of customs laws has had the
effect of clarifying the business atmos-
phere and rendering commercial con-
ditions quite satisfactory.
Spanish currency is the principal
money used in Manila, although Mex
lean dollar is on par with the Spanish
coin. The Spanish money used here is
a currency coined especially for these
islands, and. although it is quite a
crude piece of money compared with
our currency, it is superior in this re-
spect to the Mexican coin. Our gold
and silver are now accepted in nearly
all the stores and shops at twice the
face value in Spanish or Mexican coin.
The Spanish coin is easily counterfeit
ed, and the skillful natives can readily
make a good counterfeit of a peso or
media peso.
Trade in Manila is largely in the
hands of the Chinese They are every
where and handle everything from
ships anchor to a paper of pins. They
manufacture sugar and soap in large
quantities. We find them engaged in
the cultivation and cleaning Of rice, in
tanning and in varied other industries.
They are blacksmiths, carpenters, tink-
ers, chairmakers, and indeed are en-
gagged in myriad of other callings
Binondo is full of Chinese, and the
Rosario is lined with their diminutive
space saving shops. They are up to all
the tricks of trade and can live on an
economic plan which no other people can
approach. As yet the Chinese have not
invaded the Escolta, where the fine
shops and stores are located.
The native shop districts of Manila
are the queerest places in the world. In
Honolulu there is to be seen on very
small scale what we see here in Manila
in hundreds of streets. The quaint ma
tive shops are really but little inches
in the walls that line the streets, which
are so narrow that they would not make
an alley in an American town or city.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19
LYNDON CENTER.

The remains of Abram Daniels
were brought from his late home at
South Wheelock to the cemetery at
this place for burial last Saturday.
He leaves a wife and two sons,
Martin E., teacher of the commercial
department at the Institute, and Ed
win A., who has been attending
school at the Institute. They have
the sympathy of many friends here
as well as at South Wheelock. 49,, -.
Harley Batchelder is quite sick
with what appears to be poisoning
of some sort. Ebridge Carpenter is
afflicted in much the same way.
John Cox is in Springfield looking
up work in thelcarpenter business.
Mrs. Nettie Shattuck of Eden is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie b.
Cheney. Mrs. Bertha Brockway
of West Burke was also at Mrs.
Cheney's over Sunday. Both were
called there by the severe illness of
their mother and grandmother, Mrs.
| oally harrington.
The Y. P. S. c. E. give a sugar
party at the church vestry next
Thursday evening. Sugar served
from 100 to 9. Admission, 10 cents.
Miss Ellie E. Campbell and Miss
Flora ]. Nchol returned to their
work in Highlandville, Mass, last
Friday.
William F. Stoddard commenced
work in the car department at the
railroad shops last Monday, after a
vacation OF five years, spent in farm
ing.
Miss Nettie Goodwin of Sutton is
working for Mrs. E. c. Carpenter.
L. B. Harris and S. D. Collision are
carrying on Jeremy Pearls sugar
place, near the town farm.
I Mrs. S. H. Bradley's sister, Mrs
Ferguson, died at Sheffield last week
Mrs. Ferguson has spent much time
for the past few years with her sister
here.
F. E. Winslow very kindly assisted
the Free Baptist choir with his cor
net last Sunday, playing beautiful
solo as an offertory.
Thomas Smith OF Stannard i.
spending the week with his brother
W, ]. Smith.
The town schools outside of tn,
villages commence next Monday
with the following teachers Egypt
Charles Hall; Pudding Hill, Mis-,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19
just as ready to fall before the invasion
&C a,,@,%,l

just as ready to fall before the invasion
of American capital.
With Spanish rule at an end, Spanish
oppression, tyranny and corruption for
ever overthrown and all supplanted by
modern methods, just laws, honest ad
ministration, the industrial awakening
and development of Luzon and the other
islands of this rich archipelago will
form one of the most brilliant chapters
in the great volume of Anglo meri-
can triumphs The field is now ripe for
the leaders in the arts of peace to con-
summate the work of civilization made
possible by the heroic acts of our great
naval and military captains, Admiral
Dewey and General Merritt.
Our commanders here have wisely
sought to prevent any overt acts of hos
tility, and have treated the insurgents
with reasonable courtesy and consider
alton, aiming to impress upon them
the idea that our mission is one of
peace, prosperity and good will toward
them. If they lay down their arms
peaceably at our request, all will be
well; if not we will compel them to
do so by force. Many reforms in local
government are needed, and we must
grant these. Churches and schools, local
improvements, railroad communication,
simpler laws and justice-which is here
unknown--must be established early in
our dominion. Spanish methods, man.
ners and customs must be effaced, fol
nothing Spanish can be agreeable in ma
tive eyes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19
EAST BURKE.

Miss Green is going to Swanton to
do millinery work.
The Epworth League will give a
concert in the Methodist church next
Sunday morning at the usual hour
of service, to which all are invited
Special music is being prepared by
the choir, assisted by F. E. Winslow
cornetist, of Lyndonville.
Ida Farmer commences her school
at West Burke next Monday.
Lieut.. Brig. Gen. Marzetts is visit.
ing his sister here, Mrs. A. G. Austin
o. M. Jenkins is hunting fora small
black and curly bird dog, answering
to the name of Joe. When be left
his home last Friday he wore a
collar engraved with o. M. Jenkins
E. Burke, VT. Any news of him will
be thankfully received.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-19

w. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, Ill.,,
"Chief," says: 1--WE won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex.
perimented with many Others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New Discovery. No other remedy
can take its place in our home, as in it
we have a certain and sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Coughs, etc."
1t is idle to experiment with other rene
dies, even if they are urged on you as
just asgood as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
They are not as good, because this
remedy has a record of cures and besides
is guaranteed. 1t never fails to satisfy.
Trial bottle free at Flint Brothers drug
store.