davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-02
SEEDS y PLANTS.

Asters. Alyssum, Ba1sams, Candy Tuft,
Coreopsis, Colendula, Mignonette, Morning
Glory, Marigolds, Nasturtium Nicotiana
benas zinnias and many other kinds, 6 pkgs.
for lOc., 3 for 2Oc Sweet Peas, &c. an
ounce, 4 ounces zoe. Tomato and Cabbage
Plants in their season.
MRS. L. III. JONES, 10 Oak St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
THE NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS.

Removal of Building From Corner of
 High and Grove Streets Began Yes
 terday.
 Proposals are being received by Nor ris F. Tyler, treasurer of Yale univer- sity, for the purchase and removal of buildings on College, Grove and Wall streets. The property is that recently acquired by the university for their pro- posed new buildings. The plans for the new structures have not as yet been completed and are still in an indefinite state.
 Work will be started immediately at the corner of Grove and High streets on the new Yale society building of the Stone Trust Corporation. The old build ings on the lot are to be removed at once and the work of removal began yesterday. The new building, which will be one of the handsomest secret society buildings in the country, will be completed as soon as possible. It will be a classic structure, in the style of an old Greek temple, and will be built entirely of white marble. The di- mansions will be about 40X70 feet, two stories in height. The construction will be tlre-proof, with brick floor arches and the roof will be of marble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
ORITUAR '.
Arthur Lowell,

Arthur Lowell, grandson of John E Lowell of the old Lowell school, died on Saturday at Los Angeles, Cal. MT Lowell was only twenty-two years of age, but was a scholar of ripe attain ments and rare promise. He graduated from Yale with the academic class of '99, being one of it's youngest members, but the winner of many prizes for schol- arship. He was Woolsey scholar. Overwork undermined his constitution, and his journey to California was un- dertaken in the hope of restoring his health. His death was due to consump- tion. His father, John Lowell, has left the city to meet the remains. On his return the funeral will be held at his home, 30Grove street. A brother, George Lowell, is a member of the class of 1901, Yale college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
.WATERWOKKS AT PLUM ISLAND.
IA New System Installed at Fort
 Terry


 Terry.
 The water supply system at Fort Ter. ry, Plum Island, is now complete and be assured of a supply of pure water The system was installed at cost ot $8, 00O
 The plant is great success being the first one ever put up for the war de- partment by the all underground water system. The entire plant is about twenty feet under the surface of the ground and nothing but the smokestack and a part of the roof can be seen. The water is forced by compressed air throughout the reservation in six-inch mains, supplying all the buildings and the battery.
 The plant consists of one thirty five horse power boiler, one Deane 10X6x12- inch duplex pump, one Clayton air com presser, 7x7x7 inches, two 6x24 feet wa ter tanks and two 6x24 feet air tanks, and one Kieley & Mueller pressure reg ulator. The plant is so situated that the shells from an enemy's ship cannot destroy it.
 The water supply is procured from three deep water wells (ninety feeD, and the fluid never comes in contact with the open air and is free from all climatic influences and is not contami- mated The water is delivered at the faucet at a temperature of 40 degrees all the year round The storage capac- ity is 10000 gallons, but it can be en- larged at any time.
 The first test of the system was made March 27 with 100 pounds pressure; the water tanks and boiler eighty pounds and pump working at $50 gallons per minute, while the air compressor was working at full capacity. A tifty-foot six and one-half inch hose was attached to a hydrant, using a one-inch nozzle, and a stream was thrown distance of 210 feet, besides overcoming difference of 45 feet in elevation.
 Lieutenant George A. Nugent Of Fort Trumbull was in charge of the test
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
MIR. KENDALL's SUCCESSOR.
Many Applications Received for the Po-
 citio,,

Many Applications Received for the Po-
 sition.
 Hundreds of letters containing appli- cations for the position soon to be va cated by Superintendent Kendall have been received by the board of education. The members of the board have thus far taken no definite action looking to the selection of his successor. Principal Charles s. Chapin of the Normal school at Westfield, Mass, is said to have been approached in regard to the position by representatives of the board, although he has not so far as is known signified his willingness to accept. Twice before he has declined an appointment. It is known however, that conferences, probably regarding his candidacy, have been held here and in Westfield and that MT. Chapin has been asked to ap- pear before the Massachusetts ~ state board of education for conference with its members. His three years service at Westfield has been most satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
FREDERIC EDWIN CHURCH.

Frederic Edwin Church, native of Hartford. one of the renowned land- scape painters of the time, died at the home of his former friend, William H. Osborn now deceased, at 32 Park ave nue. New York city, Saturday morning. Mir Church was seventy -four years old and had been in feeble health for ten years, but notwithstanding had gone to Mexico for the past twelve successive winters. He returned from his last visit to that country two weeks ago and was taken i'll immediately afterwards; indeed the trip was most anxious one for the friends who accompanied him, he was so feeble. He could not be re- moved to his country home, Olana, at Hudson, in the Catskills
 Frederic Edwin Church was the son of Joseph Church and was born May 4, 1926, on Temple street, Hartford, where his father then lived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
COLIN M. INGERSOLL, JR., AP-
 POINTED.

Will Succeed F. s. Curtis as Chief En-
 gineer of the N. Y. N H. & H. R. R.
 To the position of chief engineer of the Consolidated road made vacant by the promotion of F. s. Curtis to the fourth vice presidency of the Consoli- dated road, successor has been ap- pointed by President Hal. The ap- pointee is Colin M. Ingersoll, jr., of this city, formerly assistant to- Charles P. Clark, then president of the road. MT. Ingersoll at that time had offices in Boston. His headquarters after May 1, when he assumes his new duties, will be in New Haven. He is a son of Colin M. Ingersoll of this city and a nephew of ex-Governor Charles R. Ingersoll. He graduated from Sheffield Scientific school in 80 and brings to his new en- vironment capabilities of high order
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
FUNERAL OF GEORGE PIERCE.


 Held Saturday Afternoon from His
 Late Residence on Portsea Street.
 The funeral of the late George Pierce, which took place Saturday at his late residence 132 Portsea street, was large ly attended by sorrowing friends. Dr. Lines of St. Paul's church officiated. It is little more than a year ago that MT. Pierces health began to fail, at which time he had an attack of heart disease. He had two other attacks, but rallied and was able to go to business MT. Pierce had another attack March 24, which was more severe than the others, and he died April 4. His death was a great shock to all who knew him. MT. Pierce was bookkeeper for the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road and had been connected with the railroad for twenty years, first W1tE the Boston and Albany and Providence and Worcester roads. He resided in Provl- dence many years and came to New Haven seven years ago, when the rall- roads consolidated.
 The floral offerings at his funeral oa Saturday were a handsome star and crescent with the inscription Illus band" a wreath with Father" a beautiful anchor and heart from his as- sociates in the railroad offices and many other beautiful pieces.
 MT Pierce was a member of several fraternal orders, viz.i Masons, Odd Eel lows, Sons of St. George, Foresters, Roger Williams of Providence, and P. $. c. of R. s. r. MT. Pierce leaves Wid- ow, a son in England and two daugh- ters, Mrs. w. R. Pearson of Greene street and Mrs. M. s. Richardson of Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
ON CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP.

H. H. Spooner of Cornwall, Conn., president of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor union, gave on Sunday four spirited talks on Christian civic duty The first talk was at morning service in the East Pearl street M. E. church and the next at the Young Women's Chris tan association at 3:15. Later he spoke to the Young Peoples society of the Second Congregational church and in the evening at Ferry street Consrega- tiOnal church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
HORACE JoHNsoN's PREDICTION.
He Prophesies Drought the Coming
 Summer

He Prophesies a Drought the Coming
 Summer.
 Horace Johnson, the Middle Haddam weather prophet, has prophesied that April would be an unusually pleasant month. In regard to the storm pre- dicted by him from March 2S to April 2, MT. Johnson said the prediction was fulfilled by a terrible storm at sea- He says that his prediction did not mean that it would occur right in the Con- necticut Valley nor did be believe 1t was to be rain or snow. He calls atten- tion to the heavy wind that prevailed for several days 1t about that time. In regard to the weather this summer, MT. Johnson said the season would be marked by an absence of moisture greater than last year and that worse drought would be experienced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
J. T. POHLMAN's CONDITION.

The -Selectman Was Still Critically
 III Last Night.
 The condition of ex-Selectman John T. Pohlman of Admiral street was about the same last night. MT. Pohlman is at the home of his sister Mrs. Frederick Kirchoff 75 Maple street It has been stated that MT. Pohlman was i'll with pneumonia, but his brother said last night that the cause of his illness is stomach trouble and that it was expect ed he would live through the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
LEONARD R. BAKER.

The death of Leonard R. Baker of Chester occurred at the residence of his niece, Mrs. John D. Connor of 70 Lloyd street, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from pneumonia. MT. Baker arrived in the city ten days ago, called by the sickness of his son, Rev. Father Baker assistant priest of St. Patricks church. MT. Baker was seventy years old. His son, Father Baker, is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
MORTAL TO FRANCES F. WILL
 LARD.
A Circle for the Work Formed in New
 Haven

A Circle for the Work Formed in New
 Haven.
 There is a widespread movement to make the Temperance Temple at Chiea- go a memorial to the late Frances E Willard. The plan is to purchase 1t from the stock company to which it now belongs and make it the center of nationwide temperance reform activity A Willard memorial circle has been re- gently formed in New Haven county, whose object Is to assist in this great en- terprise. It's officers are: President, M R. Kerr, Westville; vice president, Rev. N. J. Squires, West Haven; treasurer, Edward E. Mix, New Haven; secretary, Mrs A. B. Richards. West Haven. A meeting of this circle will be held at Center church chapel tomorrow even- ing at o'clock. All interested are cor dially invited to come By order of the president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
WoMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS

The April meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions will be held in Center church chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. An address will be given by Mrs. J. S. Por- ter of Prague, Austria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW.

Joseph Littleman Charged With its vio-
 lation.
 Joseph Littleman of 4S9 Columbus avenue was arrested yesterday by Ser geant Williams, charged with violating the Sunday liquor law. Sunday Ser geant Williams caught Lttleman sell ing liquor in the rear of his saloon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
ENGLISH HALL BATTALION.
Boys Brigade Entertainment Will be
 Held To-Night.

Boys Brigade Entertainment Will be
 Held To-Night.
 The fifth monthly entertainment of the English Hall battalion, United Boys brigade, connected with the City mission will be held at English Hall, corner of State and Court streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The programme will be a varied one, consisting of amusing and patriotic tableauX arranged by the members of both the boys and girls companies, vocal and instrumental mu- sic, recltations, etc, by friends of the mission, including Wilfred F. Garlick the we'll known banjo player; Mrs. Ellis the entertaining elocutionst Miss Lar kins, very pleasing singer, and c. w. Maysed, instructor at the Yale gymna- sium, an expert club swinger; also ex- hibition drills, etc. After the enter tainment ice cream and cake will be served to all by the ladies' committee, consisting of Mrs. O. E. Perrigo, Mrs. s. M. Allen and Miss Van Benthuysen. These entertainments have proved very popular with the youthful soldiers and their relatives as well as with those of the general public who have been fortu- nate enough to patronize them.
 The tickets are only ten cents and may be had of the members or at the door this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10

At the regular meeting of the Daugh- ters of Erin at their rooms in the Courier building last night arrange ments were completed for the fourth annual ball, which will be given in Har- monie hall April 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
A GIFTED YOUNG PIANIST.
Recital to be Given by the Boy Pianis
 Nathan Fryer.

Nathan Fryer
 Nathan Fryer a remarkably gifted lad, will give a piano recital in Harmo- nie hall on Tuesday evening, April 24 Master Fryer is not alone well equipped technically but he is the possessor of an individuality that is most attractive, and in the opinion of F. A. Parsons, who is his teacher, he is one of the most talented boy pianists of the day. Jo- seph A. Phillips, fine baritone from New York. and pupil of Tom Karl will assist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10

What is command of language, pap 'Its thinking of something real mean to say and then not saying it"- Chicago Record.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20
Christmas .NOve'1ff fies,
Fancy Holiday
Goods: 80 Toys.

Mrs. Herman Nelson Of Hofnund was
quite sick last week, threatened with
typhoid fever, we are glad however that
she ls much better.
Supt. F. j. Waldron leaves this even.
ing for Fargo and other points in south.
eastern North Dakota where he will
spend his holiday vacation.
Frank Russell, Of the Fargo Forum,
was looking after the interests of that
paper here Monday. The Forum is a
deservedly popular paper in Williston
and has large circulation here.
Rev. C. J. Larson and wife. who have
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. Her.
man Nelson Of Nesson for the past two
or three months, returned to their home
in Illinois Tuesday. Ernest Nelson &C.
companied them on their trip east. Mrs.
Larson is u sister of Ernest and Herman
Nelson.
NJ. +. services, Sunday, Dec. %, 1900.
Morning service at II o'clock. sermon
on "The Dominant Spirit Of ChHstmas' +;
Sunday School, at noon; Epworth Lea.
que 8:45 p. M; Evening Service ct 1880
p- m, sermon on ''1he Dominant Spirit
Of Christianity" "-{Christm sermon)
Midweek prayer services, Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
CHAs. F. WHEELER, Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

Highest cash price paid for good milk
cows. STONY CREEK DAIRY Co.
W. C. AngeN and Allie Peterson of
Nesson were in the city the first of this
week on business.
Oyster supper served from 6 to
o'clock at the Opera House tomorrow
evening, by the Ladies Guild OF the
Episcopal church. Oysters % cents .
dish.
@. A. Thorson and August Matson
were up from Hofaund on business
Tuesday. Mr.. Matson recently came
here from Minnesota and has taken up
some of Uncle SANS choice farming
land in the Nesson valley.
The performances given at the Opera
House last Monday and Tuesday even
ing by Andrew McPhee's big company
were admirably rendered, and each
performer acquitted himself with credit.
The ladies were especially good in their
several roles, and the speciailties be-
tween acts were also taking. Mr.. Nc.
Phee is fayorite in this section Of the
country, and the announcement OF his
coming always insures full house. He
always has something new and pleasing
to present. and this fact gives him hg
balance on l,is side of the sheet. Mr..
McPhee's company is on their way west
to the coast, and the Graphic bespeaks
for them cordial welcome wherever
they may exhibit.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20
Story Of A Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form OF slavery George d. WILLIAMS, oil
Manchester, Mich, says: my wife hse
been so helpless for five years that she
could not turn over in bed alone. After
using two hotties Of Electric Bitters she
is wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work." This supreme remedy
for female diseases quickly cures ner.
vousness. sleepessness, melancholy.
headache, bsckache, faintine and dizzy
spells. It is godsend to weak, sickly,
rundown people. Cure guaranteed.
Only soc. Sold by Williston Pharmacy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20
Weather Is Treacherous.

A number Of the physicians OF the city
when interviewed yesterday as to the
amount OF sickness ut the present time,
stated that there we're quite number ol
cases OF typhoid in this vicinity and that
there WAS also considerable sickaesa
among children. 1t was the general
opinion that the present weather, though
very mild and pleasant, was the cause Of
the greater part Of the sickness, as dur.
ing such warm spells people are wont to
be careless. Children are allowed to
play outside and get their feet wet and
stay out till they are thoroughly chilled.
During the continuance OF this soft, slop.
py weather too much care cannot be
taken. vs. any .carelessness may result
very seriously.-Grand Forks Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20
Prevented A Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. George
Long, Of New Straitsville. Ohio, saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her; and she writes, this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr..
Long of severe attack OF Pneumonia.
Such cures are positive proof Of ite
power to cure all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Only soc and Sl.0O. Guarsn'
teed. Trial bottles free at the Williston
Pharmacy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20
Nature Study.

To the Teachers Of North Dakota:
The agricultural college is issuing,
through TIE SANITARY HoME", series
of articles on nature study.
These are intended as aids to the
teacher in the common schools.
Every teacher in the state actually
engaged in teaching can have these arti-
cles sent free of charge by sending name
and address together with that of the
school where they are teaching. Ad.
dress J. II. WORsr, President
Agricultural College, N. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

Fred. Smith of Nesson is visitor in
town to-day.
w. +. Martin Of Fargo was registered
at the Great Northern Hotel Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Grant,er came over
from their south side ranch to take in
McPhee's shows given here this week.
William Snyder has just received an
elegant new Hot Soda Fountain. lie
has all the best havors and the price is
only cents per glass.
L. D. Bayrell of Havre, Mont, spent
a couple of days last week with his wife
and daughter, who are visiting with
Mrs. Bayrel's parents at the Great
Northern Hotel. Mr.. Bayrell's run as
conductor on the Great Northern has
been on the mountain division for the
past few months.
There was quite bit of excitement in
our city Tuesday morning when it was
IO0THou LuhI IucIo IhO OOOu - ouOoNnH
scrape in the lower end of town, during
the previous night. 1t seems thata man
and his wife had some trouble on &C.
count of her conduct, and when he re-
nlonstrated with her she decided that
she would rather live apart from him
and 80 moved into another house, taking
a part of the furniture with her. When
the husband went to the wife's house
she refused to aet him enter. There
WAS colored man in the house with
her and IN the course of an argument
the husband and the negro exchanged
several shsts. After the smoke had
cleared away it vas found that the negro
had suffered couple o: flesh wouads
which however are not very serious In
their nature. 1t is unlikely that any
arrests will be made.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

Ernest Nelson from Hofnund was 3
visitor in town yesterday.
Smoke one of the popular brands of
cigars. For sale by Snyder's.
D. w. lift, solicitor for the St. Paul
Globe. is looking after the subscription
list Of that paper in this city to-day.
Mrs. Ed. Mccormick and her brother
Walter Sparklin returned Friday from q
visit to St Paul and Minneapolis.
If you want Salt of Clothes that fits
and will wear. you must 70 to
HRDDER1CH Bros. & Co. =.
Miss Cora Lamb, who has been in
Williston for some time past, left We'd
nesday evening for 4 visit with her
mother at Dog Den. N. d.
Fred. Shaw of Crookston, who has
been soliciting insurance here for the
New York Life for the past week left
for his home Tuesday.
The tenement house which is being
erected for George Marellius has been
plastered and the finishing is being rush
ed. The building will be ready for occu-
pancy in the course of week or two.
L. V. Coulter has opened up his
blacksmith shop on Broadway and is
now ready for business. He has fine
new shop and is as ready and willing to
please the patrons of his shop as ever.
The masquerade to he given in the
Opera House tomorrow evening pro-
misses to be very popular affair. The
new orchestra has lot of new music
which they have been practicing, and
they deserve a good crowd. A very
large number have signiied their inten-
ton of masking.
The supper and sale given by the
Ladies Aid OF the Congregational Church
at Odd Fellows Hall last Fridav evening
was largely attended and success in
every way. The supper was excellent.
good enough even to put those who
stayed after supper, in humori in which
they we're willing to pay the prices that
are usually asked for articles purchased
at Church fairs. Something over $1,000
was left after all Of the expenses were
paid.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

HEDDERICH Bros. & Go. 8.
Malcolm Mckay of Buford had busi-
ness in this city Tuesday.
Don't forget to attend the New Years
Eve Banquet and Ball. Supper up-to-
date. .. ...
Bob Stroud was business visitor in
this city, from his ranch on the other
side of the Missouri, Tuesday.
We call attention to the advertisement
Of NJ. 6. Coleman, our popular jeweler,
in this issue of the Graphic.
E. NJ. Crary, Of Crary. N. D., editor Of
the Ramsey County Courier and the
Herald of this place, was in the city on
business Monday.
NJ. G. Markell, who has been en-
ployed at the round house for short
time past, met with very severe and
painful accident while at work Monday.
While running to open switch the
escaping steam from an engine made it
difficult to see and he run against blind
switch, being struck in the throat with
the iron which tore it quite badly. A
physician was called and number of
stitches had to be taken to SOW up the
oaah ..