davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

II had severe case of catarrh. 1t
was very offensive. felt miserable and
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
I'm a short time felt relieved, my ap-
petite improved and l could sleep well,
and the catarrh disappeared" MRS. NJ.
LANE, 237 Champlain St., Detroit, Mich.
Il began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
about six months ago and it has done
me more good than any other medicine.
at has cured me Of catarrh and made
me feel better than for years. have
gained Is pounds since l began taking
it," ELI ZEIF, .Saxton Court, East
BOSTON Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

Sir Arthur Sullivan, the musical COM
poser, is dead from heart failure. at Lon
don. He has been i'll since September,
having taken cold in Switzerland, but
was much better lately.
Emperor William lunched with the
Empress Frederick on her birthday, Nov.
21. His majesty toasted the Empress in
the presence OF SIX regning princes and
prlncesses.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

Another Vermonter will lose his
seat in the next Senate besides the
demagogue Pettigrew from South
Dakota. Hon. John M. Thurston OF
Nebraska cannot be a candidate for
reelection because by the river rule"
it is time a senator was chosen who
lives on the other side OF the Platte.
Among the half dozen candidates
who want to succeed this brilliant
orator we notice the name of Assist
ant Secretary of State Meikltjohn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

The decrease of the Howaiian race has
been steadily lessening for several decades
esp ecialIy the female population, accord.
ing to the annual report of ex.President
Sanford B. Dole, Governor of Hawai-
The increase of part Hawaiians tends to
keep down the number of the pure Ha.
waiians While the figures show race
progress, the census reports are discour.
aging as to surviving children. In both
the censuses of 1890 and 1896 the pure
Hawaiian percentage of Survivors was
the lowest of all nationalties represent.
ed in the islands. An encouraging out.
look for the Hawaiians exists in the fact
that out Of 6,327 owners of real estate
in 1896, 1895 were pure Hawaiians and
722 part Hawaiaus. The facts are
significant as showing the ownership of
holdings by so large a number Of pure
Hawaiians, and the evident tendency of
the race to acquire homesteads.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28
treatment for Catarrh.

"a severe cold settled in my head,
producing dizziness, loss Of hearing,
sneezing, and thin, watery discharge from
my nose, and pain in my head. These
symptoms continued until my general
health was badly affected, causing loss Of
appetite and sleep and nervous disorders.
81 told my druggist and he suggested
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla. He be-
lieved I was suffering from catarrh.
AFTER taking bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparilla I am in good health, feeling
like a new man. I am sincerely CRATE
full for this medicine" REV. T. NJ.
GROOM, Pinson, Tenn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28
iver I'D the defect at the next session Of

cover up the defect at the next session OF
Congress. ., -
The majority of failures he said are
undoubtedly honest failures, and no law
can be passed that will create property
where it does not exist, or make dishon-
est men honest. The theory of Congress
in framing this law was that a man who
fails honestly shall be allowed to get on
his feet again and become factor IN the
community and not become public
charge in the poor house, or be Obliged
to do business in the name OF his wife or
through an agent Rutland News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

"My husband had one OF the worse
cases OF catarrh, and could get no RELIEF
until he took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
AFTER taking a few bottles he was
entirely cured" MRS. ANGIE K.
BEATTY, Dickerson Run, Pa.
II had catarrh in my head. Ny
mother saw Hoods Sarsaparilla adyer'
tised, and / concluded l would try It,
Before one bottle was gone felt better
II have taken six bottles and have
not been troubled with catarrh since
Hoods Sarsaparilla has helped me IN
other respects" ADA LITTLE, Vigo, IND
Take Hoods. Refuse substitutes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28
Catarrh Cured

authorities disease the blood Therefore local
disease
Sasapla By thoroughly purifying the blood this
membrane all
discharges throat stomach bowels bladder and genee
organs especially who inherit have acquired
these and all other catarrhal Hoods
blood
permanently because OF the character the disease and
peculiar the remedy Hoods Saapa the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28
Commissioners Notice.
CYNTHIA W. LAwRENCE's ESTATE.

CYNTHIA w. LAWRENCE'S ESTATE.
The subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Caledonia, Commissioners to receive
examine, and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons against the estate of Cynthia
w. Lawrence late of Barnet, VT in said dis
tT1ct deceased, and the term ofsix months from
the 9TH day of November 1900, being allow.
ed by said Court to the creditors of said de.
ceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us: Give notice that we will
attend to the duties of our appointment
at the dwelling house of J. H. Wark, in
FaSsumpsic in said district, on the 9th day
OF DEC; 1900, and the 18th day of April
said days. vi N''oN ~
Frank c. McGil1,
Sumner P. Pinney,
November 2, A. D. 1900.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28
New Publications.

Mrs. lula c. r. Dorr, Vermont's
greatest poet, has just published her
later poems under the suggestive
title "Afterglow." The dedication
to her late husband indicates the
character of the verse:
"Iflove could wing its fight
10 Won far realm OF light,
Fain would bring to you,
q tender heart and true,
These Spois of later years,
Half sunshine aud half tears"
The book OF nearly 100 pages con-
tains many poems suggestive OF the
evening of life and they contain a
strength and sweetness which will
delight all admirers Of her verse.
The book is handsomely bound in
blue cloth and published by Charles
Scribner's Sons of New York at
81 25. The following sonnet from
the collection is quite in harmony
with the whole:
Thy Songs and Mine.
Sing thou my songs for me when l am dead.
Soul of my soul, some day thou wilt
awake
To see the morning on the hilltops break,
And the far SUBMITS flame with rosy red
But | shall wake not, though above my head
Armies should thunder; nor for loves
sweet sake,
Though he the tenderest pilgrimage should
make
When am lying in my grassy bed,
l shall be silent with my song half sung
l shall be dumb with half the story told;
l shall be mute leaving the half unsad.
Take thou The harp ere yet it be unstrung-
Wake thou the Tyre ere yet its chords be
cold
Sing thou my songs, and thine, when I
dead
Anticipating a growing demand
for Gov. Roosevelt's works the New
York firm of 6. P. Putnam's Sons
has issued inexpensive edition ofhis
writings. Under the title of the
Sycamore series they are issuing
weekly in paper binding all his writ
ings, including his stories of the far
West, his addresses on public affairs
and his history THE Winning of the
West" The latter is published in
six volumes and is AS much of clas-
sic as Parkman's or Fiske's histOrl-
cal writings. The books are sold at
the popular price Of rs cents and at
this time possess a special interest in
the light that they throw upon the
character and the opinions oil
their energetic and public-spirited
author.
The American Book Company Of
New York have published an instruc
tive book on THE English Sentence
to be used i'll schools as supplement
tary work in grammar. The author
is Lillian G. Kimball of the Oshkosh
Normal school and the book is writ
ten to lead the students mind away
from the rules OF grammar TO tint
beauties and power of the completed
sentence.
1t will not only be a study although
and as such discipline the mind, bu
it will train the student through
practice, which is the most effectiv'
way, to interpret the thought o
Others, and by presenting to him tn
best models for imitation, it will ali
him in communicating clearly hi
own thoughts. Such a book will d.
much toward making the pupils il
our schools writers of good English
1t is attractively bound in cloth an
sold for Is cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

No time like the present to begin
to save money. Times were never
better. No possible excuse for a
man or woman to claim they are
not able to lay aside a little money
each week or month. Our office
hours are $50 to 3 p. m. Saturdays
and 7ths of month 7 to o. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

Ofevery 1000 sailors eighty-four have
rheumatism every year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31

Judge Spruance sat in Orphans
Court this morning. Louder T.
Layton was appointed guardian of
Emmett W. Layton. Ella G. Pres
ton was appointed guardian OF
Maria c., Hilda, Florence and Anna
Preston. Joseph Murphey was APP
pointed guardian of William, Mar
guerite and Edward Murphy. Cor
nelius Dugan, administrator Of
James Duffy, wasgranted an order
to sell his real estate. An order
for partition was granted to Rebec-
ca J. Nevin. Ella G. Preston, ad-
ministratrix, was granted an order
to sell Charles p. Preston's real
estate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31
aseS In CITY Court,

There were five prisoners before
Judge Ball this morning and their
cases were rated from nothing to
A.75. Thomas Long had caused
trouble at his home by drinking,
but his wife asked that he be given
another chance provided he took
the pledge. He did so and was al
loved to go TO his home.
George ii. Kennedy went out with
friend last night and took too
much liquor in his glass. a fine of
81 and costs disposed of his case.
James Chambers has caused con-
siderable annoyance TO Officer
Gordy at the T., w. 81 b. depot.
He was charged with disorderly
conduct and was fined - and costs.
John Carter was ordered TO pay
the costs "t the case amounting to
$4.17, for using threatening IAN
s'uagc to Il man named Patterson
who is employed at the Arlington
Mills.
Thomas Corrigan told the court
he had not been before it recently
but Officer Pierce knew he arrested
the man ten days ago The records
showed that torrigan went over on
JANUARY Il and was released from
Jal yesterday morning. He was
re!cgatcd for thirty DAYS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31
WILLBULLER
AGAIN ATTACK?
He Is Said to Have Remark
ed That He Would Yet
Reach Ladysmith.

London, Jan. 81, 19O0-Despatch ches from
| Spsarman's Camp indicate that General
Bullion is about to assault the Boer line a
third time.
In his Speech to Warren's msn he said
he would be In Ladysnith within week.
Gen. Lyttleton's brigade Is still north Of
the Tugela river.
aTheso things nrc taken TO show that
| Buffers retirement across tho Tugela was
for tho purpose Of reorganiZlng his front
free from attack, ard that he will strike
for Ladysmith again.
London, Jan. 3l.-Buller expects to en-
ter Ladysmith within week. Tho daily
Mail" publishes this morning a remark
able cable which was rushed through.
Cape Town, Tuesday yester-
day read the following message from he
Queen to Warren's force:
Butler then called cheers for the Queen,
which were heard for miles around
Tho mail" itself is somewhat sKeptical
about the message and says:
"As The general had just congratulated
the troops and himself upon their safe re-
treat across tho Tugela 1t Is exceedingly
hard to discover what the speech means
The obvious suggestion Is that there Ia to
be fresh advance on Ladysinith and a
fresh crossing Of the Tugela
II must express my admiration OF the
ti0)ps during th3 past trying woeR, Us.
pecially those regiments you specify and
the accomplishment Of your arduous
march"
"Buller said to his men that they ought
not to think because they had retired from
their position all their work was OF no
avail. In his opinion they Ind gained the
key of the road to Lndy6mith, in which he
hoped 10 be within week.
In that case the nation will admire
Butler for bis per,inacty, though Il would
prefer that boasts of being In Lhdysmith
within n given time had been foregone,
after The Dc-tnrDing- back speech OF fort
night sgo, 80 sadly falsified by events"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31
MARTIAL
LAW DECLARED.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 31-Martia
law may be declared in Frankfort
today, and it is probable that the
session Of the Legislature, at which
the Democrats had determined to
seat Goebel, will be stopped by the
military.
One of the highest officers with
the troops said: "The Legislature
says it is going to meet at ten
O'Clock. Maybe it will; but what
ever it does it will not unseat Gov
ernor Taylor today"
Soldiers have been arriving at in
tervals all night. Three hundred
men OF the Louisville Legion arrived
at II o'clock, and the company from
Covington came at l, 30 this morning.
Numerous other organizations are
expected today. About $50 men are
here now.
No proclamation declaring mar
tial law has been issued up to 8
o'clock, and from present indica-
tions none is probablefo for some time
at least. The statement that mar
tial law would be declared was
made by one Of the highest officers
now here. but plans were changed
early this morning SO as to delay
radical action as long as possible.
The Legislature which is expected
to seat Goebel and his Lieutenant
Governor, Beckham, will it is be-
lieved, meet at 10 o'clock, whether
the members are admitted to the
State House or not.
Louisville, Kv., Jan. 3l-Former
State Senator Charles J. Bronston
passed through Frankfort on his
way home to Lexington. To lie.
porter Mr.. Bronston said:
II will lead 4 mob that will hand !
the man who shot Senator Goebcl. |
l will 60 further, l will help hang
any man who is connected with the
conspiracy. l do not approve of
Mr.. Goebel or his methods, and | |
am not In sympathy with his fight |
for the Governorship, butassasslna-
tion is a poor way to check him.
believe in fair play and a fair fight.
There is no punishment too severe
for the men who conspired to end
his life
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31
Can Hold on.

Iadysmith, Jan. 2S. (Hcliogra
phed to Swartz Kop, north OF the
Tugela River). The news of the
prolongation ofthe siege, resulting
from General Buffers failure, il
received with tortitude.
We can hold on. The garrison
is healthier, cheery and confident.
Disease is disappearing and there is
no horse sickness. The rain gave
plenty Of grass.
We can hear General Buffers
guns still working and it is rumoled
in camp that he is advancing along
another line. The Boer laagers
around are again full of men, who
have returned from the upper Tug
els.
The Bocrs have also taken up a
new position OH the hills near
Co'enso. where they are in great
lorcc.
Reinforcements are apparently
arriving from Iransvaal. Strong
bodies of Beers are also visible be-
tween her and Potgieters Drift.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31
Winter shoes at reduced prices at Gle.
lands. To-day may take your pair away
Three Fires In Five Hours.

There were three fires in five hours this
morning but none OF them were serious.
Shcrtl, before 2 o'clock this morning Cap
tain Black was taking walk Oh West
Fourth street when lie discovered that
there was fire At No. 100 West Fourth
street. He sent in an aiarm from box No,
2l2. Ho burst open the door and tho occu-
pants of tho two upper stories wore
aroused, Tho blaze was discovered among
some clothing In q closet way leading to
the attic. The Washington Chemical Com
pany ex'inguished the blaze.
At Col o'clock this morning Officers
Maloney and Taylor discovered the roof of
tho same house to be on fire and they sent
IN an alarm. A few buckets of water,
however, put out the blaze but in ordor to
get at tho seat OF the fire the axes had to
be used on the roof. The loss by both fires
will amount to about .sl25 which is cover
cd by insurance. The cause OF tho first fire
is supposed to have been matches that
wers gnAwed by mice or rats.
Some sparks must have found their way
between the partition to the roof aud
eau ed tho second fire. The house No. lO9
is owned by Mrs He'll The ground floor
is occupied by the Chinese restaurant that
has given SO much trouble to the police.
The second and third stories nre rented
out to dodgers
About 4. 80 O'Clock still alarm was sent
In from The Sun Office rs there was
slight fire in tho basement among u lot of
rubbish. No damage was done. The
Washington Chemical engine responded
and put out the blaze.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31
CASUAL VISITORS.
DOMIER-BRANNAN.


Philadelphia, January 31.-In the pres.
once OF large gathering OF friends a
very pretty wedding took place at high
noon to-day In the Cathedral Eighteenth
and Race streets when Miss Annie Bran .
nan became the bride Of MIR. Thomas J.
Domier
The bride was attended by her cousin
Miss Cecilia V. Collins. of New Castle
Del and the best man was " lillian Fay,
OF Washington. Miss Josephine Ryan.
was flower girl and Master Francis Nc.
Court page. TIE ushers were. Mr.. James
Byr1e, and Mr.. John Blanchfield. The
bride Is handsome young lady and look
eo charming In pretty dress of white
muslin de sole trimmed with LACE, and hat
to match. She carried bridal rosIs The
bridesmaid wore very becoming dress Of
organdis. pink and white trimmed with
ribbon and hat to match. She carried
pink carnationa MIR. and Mrs. Domisr
held reception at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard BrannaD,
NO. 1918 North street. A wedding break
fast was served and the bridal couple lef5
this afternoon tor wedding tour In the
East. The bride received large number
OF handsome and valuable presents. There
were about 15O guests at the reception and
included number of persons from Will
mlngt0n and New Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31
How Are Your Klduey1y
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
siP Tree. ADD. Htcrl!ng Remedy CO.. Chicago or E.Y
DOTS.

There will be an nll day meeting at
EbeneHsr NJ. Il. Church, noxt sunday.
Rev. Y. w. Fryer end wife and kev. e.
IL Harte" will assist the pastor, W. Y.
Hammond.
Rev. W. II. Galloway who has been
conducting successful ravival mretings at
Coatesvil!r. Pa. will probably be called TO
assist n the revival meetings at 81 Paut's
NJ L. Churchs
Robert c. Fraim. Esq, who has been
laid up for few days from the effects OF a
fall, has so far recovered as to be able to
venture out again.
ThHre will DO great rush today to pay
water rents, as this is tho last day that tne
twcnty per cent discount will bs taken
off
Rev. t. Il. White has been asked to re-
turn as pastor of siiyerbrook M. X.
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Plorson, who
hnye boon running the Temperance Ho-
tel at Hockes,in, will move 10 this city
and tho Hotel Will bo managed by Mrs,
Mccall.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31
8 @)) @))'' B. so.

Schedule IN effect November 10, 1889.
AZ trains Illuminated with Pln.sul
sEXPREss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avs.
Elie STAT ion, for
NEW YORK. week days, .5.O1, 1888,
.lo552 a. m: 'Ris; 's;%. 400. '5.la ,Ai
tG"4n s .s3, e'ii' ~ n ,oss R F. l II S3nS1si S u.
.7 PhADHrHbA 10 !55 i q vsSA s5 81 s1nyi Gi SO
.i2.i5, .22l 5,50. 400, .5.lS ali III pGimln; Ii N
7.So. $50 1893, llI!, Ills a. M; @23l, 80
:45s 100 .5.i9 Ia" fuilma" cars), $50 IA.
1884, 'lO52, ii9s a; n; s2.$l, 5oo, ssS ~.
:I,5s p. m. 5 .sgndays' 7so 81" .%s$,. illa
Atlantic City. week days. '7g5 a. m;
..l2;ls. '2.a, 400 p. IN. Sundays. |sO a, m:
Cape May. Ocean City and Sea 1slo City.
week days, 'i.cj a. m; '2.@4 p. IN. sln.
IL s Il: .,,Si ,%'sainx::a 4 &C.: asS; ;,
'5iV "4.57, '539 (all Pullman cars), Soi.
.sil p. m. sundays, AIS, .yOi ., m; 'l5.Sj.
..2oe. 3ls, a.57 $50 talI Pullman caTsj.
baltimore and way stations. 100 a. m.,
daily except spndays: s;lS. p, N. daily. -.
EewarS ~ h wses y days d '4s 49, 'S%lol
d. III. lE D.lVf 7rb'' '.p-, '''il y. III. sum
DAYS. 4.1s, 'SN i. m; *l2.SG, S,i9, .457, 7.31,
Pittsburs, week day., sci a. ro.: al,
'5.3S tall Pullman cars), al p, IN. Sun.
''h} ch}I;caso. CO. daily. 1901 a. ~; r.57 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, so, a. H.:
'l25G and S9ll y. m. daily.
Toledo and Detroit, ali y. M, daily to
Toledo. and daily except Sunday 10 De.
siMgerly accommodation, week days.
7oO a. m: 3ls. i.2 p. IN. Sundays. sis.
1872 p. m.
Landenbssrs ;sccommodatIoa. week days,
4.57 p. m. Sundays. 80 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FoR
Baltimore. week days, 2.55 p. m.
l.andenberg. week days. $50 a. M. 2.5a
b,lh 2. ~. Sundays, 9.55 a. m.. 90 u. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Tor vii.
mington. week days. '$l5 So, T3O 'lU d,
loo a. m: 'l2.20, r.17. 2.15, '3Q1, Ilo, I3O
s50l tdll Pullman cars). '5.S5, $50, sIYO,
'a.%i, 'il% p. m. Sundays. 20 70. 'I.3D, 1.'i
a. m. '12 20, '1.37, 2i5, I2O. 40 .j.V7 tali
Pullman carSa; go '7ao. ..s.Si, lO.3v y. m.
Lelmacva Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates TO Western points lower than TIA
a.y other line. r. D. UNDERWOOD.
General Manages.
r r NApTTN. Man Of Pass Traffic
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31
RemO,eL One ullet.

DIR James Ii Morgan reformed an
ope alton this mornir- auu removed the
bullsj from Mrs. John CIR ha,n's nose
DR.. Morgan decided to day u was safe
10 attempt to remove tho lUl ct wLicil
was embedded in her nost. Ile bored
Though the roof of hnr mouth q ,u sue.
coadei in getting u hold Of the bullet "I.h
a pair OF forcaps
The bullet that entered her leTG cheek
AMI lodged IN tho nose had been sp.iJ
more than halt ways down as well Ms 10.
Ing naLtenel on tho other end. 80 at
tempt will bo made to remove the bullst
that entered beneath woman's arm and is
located near her shoulder blade.
Dr.. Morgan il receiving cong ratulat-
ions for successfully bringing Mrs, Grn.
ham from such u dangerous condition rs
she was in after having b-en shot by Pic
kels For days no hopes wrr. entertain
ea but skill and good treatment won the
day,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31
TURNED ON
THE GAS.

An unknown man committed suicide
last nigat at the hotel Of Harry Nager,
Northwest corner Of Fourth and French
street, by leaving the gas tur ned on full
head.
He arrived late last night.and was as
signed to room ON the third floor. Mis-,
Minnie Nagsr called him at z o clock this
morning but received no answer. At !. Is
O'Clock this afternoon Joseph Nager and
officer Sherry went to the room aud forced
in the door.
They found the man lying on the bsd
dead. He was about 80 years Of aRe, 8 feet
8 inches In heightund weighed 14) pounds.
He wore u dark overcolt, black OUTS
way crat black vest. striped pants, tan
shoes and gloves ami gray fedora hat. His
shirt was a spotted one and his neck tic
red and blue.
All the windows and tho transnm were
securely fastened. Coroner Vandever was
notified and he and Captain knne, Ser
scant Lucas and officer Moran searched
the mans pockets.
Half an envelope bearing tho Chester
town, Nd, pos,mara was found On 1t
WAS written number Of name3 Of girls
who had 'ontrbutod money presum ,bly
to him.
A part of b ino paper was olnd
In hi bat he ody ,s removed to the
inorgue.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-01-31
Orphans Court,

Heavy weight russst shoes at Clo!and'
reduced from "a, IS, annd S5 to 50 90.