davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
The CITY EDUCATORS"
Held . Short Session Last Even
ing
Trustee Cssk's Pise~ is sst FtElsds Bat
MRS. Geo. 4. ftteh IL Wtlit.s-
WsAifhy-4ss. McA1A2tssa

Ths Board OF Education held a
special meeting iAst evening and 4 vas
expected that steps would be taken to
nj the vacancy caused BY the rssgna-
ton Of Trustee Cook Trustees DAVID
son. Loeher and Mcbride we're not
present.. The toArd having been called
70 order, the president announced that
The purpose Of the meeting Was 70 take
acton upon q matter before the Com
mittee on Teachers.
Trustee Fsgker read . reeommenda-
ton that Miss Caroline Chamberlain.
Of South Division-street school be
granted leave OF absence for the re-
nlalndaer OF the school year and that
Mrs VI. Z. Baker be appointed 10 the
place during her absence.
Alderman Ierex presented a COM
munIcation recommending that the
Board or Education authorize the presl-
dent 10 sign a petition for the improve
ment OF Wealthy ave, by putting IN
McAdaailZed pavement, from Madison
ave. 70 South Dlyision-st- The street
has been left unimproved because IL
has been Impossible heretofore TO secure
majority of the frontage within 100
feet. The Signature OF the board will
give more than this amount, and as the
city IS constantly paying damages by
reason OF the bad condition OF the
street, Il IS highly important that 1t
should Oe done.
IL was referred % the Committee on
Buildings and the president, with power
10 act.
Trustee Fisher asked If the board was
going 20 take any action IN the matter
OF appointing a trustee 10 fill the
vacancy in the Third ward, but the
board seemed TO have no we'll defined
ideas on that subject and adjourned.
It is understood that Mrs. Geo. C..
Fitcn has aspirations in the direction of
a trGsteeshlp, and that she is pleading
her cause with the board in hope OF be-
ing Trustee Cook successor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
WILL THEY sTRIKEp
They DO Not Know Themselves as Yet,
But May

PrrrsBUEG. Pa, April l9.-The special
committees appointed by the executive
committees Of the Federated railroad
employees called today. at all Of the
railroad Offices n the city. to see what
che companies we're willing To do. The
committees reported this evening that
the proposition 20 advance the wages OF
conductors and brakemen had been
offered q the grievance committee, by
the superintcndents Of al the railroads
snsering the city except the Baltimore
4 OHIO and the Pittsburg & Lake Erie
railroads. The propositions we're con
sdrrcd BY the Federated executive
COMMITTEES aud the local grievance
committee and were unanimously re-
jected
President Hswiey said tonight. "The
wages wc vii accept are embodied in
our hst Of grievances. That hss = our
ulumatum The grievance comm &
tee wili endeavur 20 secure further con-
Cessi0n from the railroads Monday.
FSmrp ~ this. % Is said, viii result IN
a fnfsfsct
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Some n the supervisors arc discuss-
ing the question of holding a special
session 81 the hosrd ~ orpau.zo. It is
thought that the leEslity 0f tae court
h0use estimates made after the term Of
the retiring mefnaers expired, might be
called in question. Reference yas
made 70 the prosecuting attorney, who
z ves h a. his op ni0u that the court
boase building committee, being Gu.v
authorized ~ fhe board ~ cfHan es-
Inmates. and there beng 10 change lu
the rnernlr .rship q e.. wo8ld D. cYm-
r,efent to continue r. allow estimates
without any organization ~ the new
fsoaYti. aud ttaf the treasurer would -
suthorized ~ psy such estimates raen
& fEe.-rod
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
GETS BACK at HIM.
Joseph Psxton, n Frequent Complainant,
is Now Respondent

Now Respondent.
1t seems impossible, but il is true,
that the good and virtuOus cOnservator
Of the morals of Stocking-st., Joseph
Paxton, has been accused of a
violation OF the United States revenue
laws with reference to the sale of lu-
toxicatlng drinks. If Paxton should be
taken out of that neighboThood, there
is no doubt but William Echlernach
would run his sal , eight days every
week. Paxton has caused Echternach's
arrest on several different occasions,
and now EcbteTnach turns on his tor
mentcr and charges that Paxton has
been selling liquor without paying the
government tax.
On Friday evening United states
Marshal Clark arrested Paxton on COM
plant Of the revenue officials. The
prisoner was released on his Own recog-
nizance TO appear before Commits. .Oner
McQuewan tomorrow. Paxton denies
his guilt. but admits enough to surprise
those who have had so much faith IN
his high moral nature. He says that
he winked at a custom the boys had Of
carrying beer into bis place and drink
ing {. Thus, one by one our Idols
"a ~ -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
Bring in Your Badges

City Clerk Shinkman wants the news
bovs who have badges 70 return them
to the Office before the new list Is Issued
on May J. There are large number
Of them out, ard IN order 10 be ready
for business for 1890 the l'oys must get
new licenses. aod also restore the
badges. People nowadays arc calling st
the Office and taxing out dog licenses.
under The impression that they Wh b.
good from Nay ]. A = matter of fact,
the dog licenses date from Juiy i and
those taken 0ut uow wlli have 10 Re re-
newnI affar t.at latn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Gen. Lews a Grant, tne new Assist-
ant Secretary Of War. cent - the Sen
ate Yesterday t1e report of TIE Board
of Fnvmeers On the survev IF Grams
rivar. between Grand Rapids and
Grand Haven. UhIca vas made hv the
Grand Rapids Bosrd 0f Trade. Tae
Poa~8 of ErE1eers figured n dcgn
u-ettv fne. Accord nz to - sfsf s.,s
= ug cost haf q nasilsoa dollars 20
make the second CITY lake port The
hosrf surgests t1st seT g 81 locss -
the river ulzzst - aaore FEAST taa1 3
drsdgag Pr0sSc~
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

suit was begun yesterday IN The supe-
rior court bv he Hart carpet Com
pauv. Of Denver. Col. through their
ATTORNEYS. sweet 4 Perkins. Of thiscity.
sElnst ~ j. Long. Ir.. of the Parior
FURNITURE Company. The suit : brought
g. recover a Judgment obtained in lSS7
Individually. the nominal damages
teirr $500
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

The Casnovla Herald IN The Sons
Of Veterans camp work was inspected
Tuesday evening by Colonel Frank VI.
Williams. of Grand RAILS He vas
sccomuanlt a ~ Adiutant Cogshsll, Of
the Valley Clty, and General F. p.
Eddy. OF lowell After the Inspection
the visitors and few friends we're en-
tertsined by the Michigan Rsr~sif
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

There viii be a musical and literary
entertainment at Good Templars' Hall,
s. south Division-st., April % Mss
Iena Belle Britgnian and other local
f,lsnt viii take carts "Riue ard
Grav. at ths roub If Grant, az
CT r.nal poeu tv Laura s Webb, wi
lo recited tv thar adT aud Ettie Carrie
Phelps the child trtred an Of Buffalo.
W. give sn exhibition ~ her powers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

The cirCuit court jury yesterday
Brought m veriIct of $50 fer the
q atf fs tbe case ot Andrew Arder-
s.n ars net tae Cssterhout 3 Fox Lum
fsr company Paintf clsined So. coo
q ,,racrs far the loss e an srr1 a. the
defendants nsal Ihe verdict ras evi-
dsutiy a consps sonlse anlon0 she Jurors.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

FNtsss,st - ~ fstfSsNN~feAea
kA1KAsEA, Alcb-, April I9-Tbe
Thompson Handle Company factory Of
ms place burned asst night. Loss
Sc 600. insurance., $500. They en-
ployed thirty men The cause = sad
70 be fnceudsry. Ihey VII probably
rebuild.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Lfzxv whitefeet, s. f1rsndviile-sve.
ccuvalscns; Harry l. Meyers, 81 CAold
AZ. continued fsvsr snd bl0od poison.
M. ehad of Klsss Bent, spinSE men
q'tlS. Merse Nolmer. % Grardv e
ave. Old age, Philip NA1s aecx, Eiev
snen aFs-. eonsomptcr-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

A committee consisting - Edward
Tsegart. Frenk s. DoDaidsgn snd ~.
n Ford was apfrsfted ~ JBdge bsrch
~ erafnina Hon j. y. M0uiton for ad-
RI ssson - fhe Eert oourtv fer The
erar1insfion took place isst rQht. and
TIE afq loent nzsssd most cred tatsv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Advance Agent Frank Christianer, Of
the Gilmore troup, VII be IA the city
and confer with Director Aorehead hno
the directors Of the oTasorlO Society 10
aaV
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Carroll. Miss Noble sang beautifully
taxing a. her pieces .lfAmourh aud
ssFloilan's S0ug. ~ Goddard Mss u.
L. y Donooghue's piano SOLO BY GODDARD
and Delsbes we're encored, something
unusual for the ~. Ceeilia's. Mss
Abbie McInnes sang the pretty Gayotge
fron "Misnon."
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

PrrIsBUR0, April ls.-The weather to-
day was pleasant acd about 1000 people
attended the opening game of the
Players League. Score.
P.ttsburg. .......... - 100 o.
Chicago. ............8 D Ill
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

re Barbars' Tniou, No = v hoid
a. ru.en nsesfur Non1av sren ~ n
G. TIA Ishgr Cn50n iial 81 s 0es0sk.
Al JsrDs1s lnFItse-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, April 10. - The Players
League baseball season was opened
here today with cold weather and not
over thirty-five hundred people in at
tendance. Score:
Elfalo - 45l 1SOf "a
Cleveland. d........-.-.-...9 0 o y 0 o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

type are beng enacted hourly IN sna
around them. II may be that they
have participated 10 sueh themselves
Tie tAfoo OF the pulse Of the piece
ezu DC felt beating agzias. tie swelling
OF their o@n hearts. The touches ot
nature throughout make TIE whole
body OF spectators 2k.n With Is healthy
motif. Ii seems Ike tue life story OF
some near aud dear nelghbor, and
therefore obtains tie affectionzte inter
est OF an audience. Ihis arises from
tie Warm humanity OF the piece, and
50 the play goes on, taking with II the
attention, the love and the enthusiasm
OF the spectators.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

BosroS, April 70. - When "King'
Kelley and Johnny Ward marched
their Brotherhood men on the grounds
a. the brotherhood park today, escort
ed by Reeves band and a tally-ho
coach party, over 10000 people were
present and gave them hearty well
come. Later the crowd increased to
over 1900. The game was very excit-
ing. and At its conclusion, the Boston
players were fairly mobbed by their
enthusiastic admirers. Score:
B ,stou u..-..-.--........l o 0 0 0 o / 3
Br0oklyn .........-......-0 0 0 0 -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Athletics. ?; Rochester. g
81 Louis. 3 Louisville. 5 ten Innings.
Toledo. 10. Columbus. L.
Syracuse. "a Brooklyn. Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
Among some of the specialties offer

Among some of the specialties offer
ed at Smiths Opera House this week
there will be found many first-class
artists. Ashley & Hill in grotesque
act; Nellie Crowell, singing soubrette;
Fisher & Clark, in n novelty entitled
"The Phantom Stair Case;" the Everetts
IN their latest success, "A Husband
Wanted" and Mccall q Daniels, the old
favorites, form the neucleus for the bill
this week. James Green, the fayorite
Irish comedian, viii add much to max
ing the show a go. Usual matinees.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

NEW YORK, April 10. - The first
championship game Of the Players
Leagues first season was played at the
Brotherhood park today, in the pres
enee OF over 1900 persons. The grand
stand was gaily decorated with flags
and buitlng. The gallant Six,y-ninth
Regiment band furnished stirring
muse Tally-hos and vehicles of all
kinds hemmed in the diamond, and the
great crowd was Wild with enthusiasm.
Scores
New Tork.....-..-.....0 0 0 ell
American Association
Ashf.ff-e .. u,rh.sfor
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
SEVENTY THOUSAND
Turn Out 70 Witness the Opening
Contests OF ths
PLAYERS lSD slrIOsn LEAGUES
GA..lss Played <e Cfasfa4&tf. Ptrssssrg,
ss~ Fsrk, ssstsa Aza Ba5z zio-fhs
Brsshsrhesa Draws Considerably
ths hsst-Ihs Aasriesa.


ssusaai League.
CIsCISsAu, April lg.--It - estimated
that the attendance at the National
league game today exceeded twenty
thousand people. The weather was
delightful. Chicago won after hard
struggle. Score.
Siss.as S1ssssa'. a. .i.....-s "A sssssSss!s
AT PfrTsBUES.
PfrTssUEo, April l9.-Seven hundred
and twelve people (ofhcal count at
tended the National League game in
ths city today. Score,
tisssisss. ls,:Gsss ssss...i d5SSfSSS 6s
AT NEW YORK.
NEw YoRK, April i9,-The National
League club washOnOred with a gather
ing Of 300 baseball enthusiasts, at
tasir opening game today. There were
many ladies IN the thrOng. Score:
is'.1.l Fsg ssss Sbia ..........-s SSssSSS -
AT BOSTON.
TOfr0N April le.-Amid the blare OF
brass instruments and the futtering of
innumerahle flags the National League
baseball season was opened here today.
with an attendance Of probably 5000.
score;
bssssi,s bbs''si --.--..--,s "a 1885 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

The Two Sisters" a play which is
true - life, Was written bv Denmsn
Thompson and treO. Rver. II was g1ven
here lsst season snd warmly endorsed
by the locsl press. Itwtll sgain be pre-
sented at Powers next TUESDAY and
Weduesiay vith matinee on Wednes-
day The pot of the play The Two
Sssters. 5 ss sln2le as thst q The
Old Homestead. but amply eQnal 10
toe ask % Br10ldi1z veighfT ropDlsr
fsVor. he success q q pay % thls
sl1d does not depend upc1 - drama-
rsc si1rprses, is fnetspA Ays'cai stud 80,
OF even the rhetorical z ghts q Its
chsrscters- + obtzIns - need q warm
recognition from q intense human
interest TIE people Ia frozt - TIE
curtain Know tc2t dramas q tie ss-1e
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Miss Jennie Kipp. prpil of F. NJ.
Lawson, the yiolinist, WI. give pupils
recital, assisted by Miss Abbie Box
hemer, pianist, and b. A. Beneker.
tenor, at Schwankoysky's music hall,
next Thursday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Redmond's Opera House orchestra
announces the following program this
week: March, selection. j. Clouder;
"Potpourri Fond Dove" Schleppezrell;
Southern medley, G. Ross; waltz, "Jeu-
nesse Dorec," L. Waldleufel.
CHRIS T. SJTrH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
$50 to 500 a Month

for local and travelling men to sell Fruit an
Ornamental stock. Steady work all throu-
the Fall and Winter. Address Tor terms +. j..
hCHARpsoN& Co., Nursery IssA, Geneva, New
York, t,W3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

The champion camp meeting eoer Of
America is Steve Merritt, the eloquent
undertaken" of New York city Mr. Mcr-
ritz has been "a regular attendant at the
Sing sing camp for forty years, never
missing q summer. lie is a ready speaker,
quick wittcd and fun of repaitee and
saving grace together Several years
ago he consented TO run for political
Office, and his canvass excited great dead
OF talk here. The sing sing meeting is the
oldest in the country. having been estab-
lished Gfty-eight years ago, and kept up
ever since without a brcak.-Cur. New York
Commercial ADVERTISER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
ANNOUNCE

Having decided to retire from the Clothing
Business at Burlington on account Of the cx-
piration of the lease of cur store, we offer our
entire Stock at Cost and less than Cost, as we
must positively close it out at once. No such
opportunity has been offered the people of
Northern Vermont in years to purchase good
reliable Clothing at less than wholesale prices.
Everything must so, be the price what it may.
Nothing will be reserved. All of our Mems
Youths, Boys and Childrens Suits and Over
coats everything in Gcntlemcn's Furnishing
Goods, Hats Caps, Trunks, Bags, Rubber
Goods, and also Store Furniture will be in
cluded in this sale. Are you in want of any
thing in Clothing? If SO, take advantage of
this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
stnl.er. yer.us nolIcr Tnhcs.

It has been proposed 10 put safety valves
upon the stoke holes in the great ocean
racers, so that the air can automatically
escape when the pre- sure is 80 great chat
The boiler tubes and crate bars are in
danger. II safety valve were intro
duccd that would blow oil when the -tpi-
crs are in danger there would be much
less collapse among those useful hands
and much less difficulty ia securing each
trip men who are willing and able TO 20
through the fiery ordeal that stocking in
yolyes-Ncw York Telegram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
ODDS AND ENDS.

Artificial musk is recent chemical
achievement, process for it's production
having recently been patented in Ger
many
Sea dir has been found to have thicllen-
ing effect upon the leaves Of plants and
rees Moreover, plants grown in sailed
toil produce thicker leaves.
George Washington had big hands and
feet. lie wore a No. II boot, and his
gloves had to be specially made for him.
The r.. S Y. L. on a card Of invitation to
70 recent public dinner was understood by
provost Of an ancient burgo to mean
"Noply solicited via Post"
Senator Noar denies the insinuation TINT
be is rich and alistocratic. lie has, he
says, been rcpr, sentative and senator for
twenty years, and has never been able to
lire a house in Washington.
Miss Mary Tilnghast, of North s'toning-
,on, Conn. is IN invctcrate snake killer.
auce July she has settled the fate of
ninety snakes Of all kinds. black, copper
lold, ladders and rattlcsu1kcs.
Mrs. Cora Belle Fellows Chaska, who re
emily gained some notoricty b. marrying
an Indian, has again demonstrated hor grit
ny putting to ignominious flight a number
# braves who sought to take from her
! her share of the annual government issue
of soap
NJ N5ouet author Of the French divorce
| ia}9, and ore Of Boulaugpr's lleutenauts,
! viii rcJire from French polite, and assume
| Encouragement of n dynamite factory. He
| evidently wishes TO lead "a safe and quiet
| life.
/ q all lot -.,,1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22
FOX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Our candidate for lieutenant-gOv
ernor, Hon. H. c. Ide of this place, is
gaining ground daily as his fitness
for the office becomes generally recog-
nized. The state press. particularly
in this vicinity, are very favorably
impressed with his candidacy, as the
following clippings will show:
Barton Monitor: The St. Johns
bury papers state that Caledonia
county will present the name of Hon
H. c. Ide as a suitable and most
worthy candidate for lieutenant
governor We recently spoke of MIR.
Ide as a very fit candidate, and con-
slider him one of the ablest men men
toned for that position.
ST. Johnsbury Republican: One of
of the younger men among the lead
ing republicans of Vermont, MIR. lde
has yet had considerable experience
in public affairs and has become well
known through the state, and where
ever he is known his ability and force
of character have compelled recogni
ton and respect Mr.. Ide has been
state senator for two terms, serving
as chairman of the important COM
mittee on judiciary, and at each SEES
sion he was universally recognized as
one of the ablest and most influential
members of the senate. In 1888 Mr..
Idle was an influential member of Yer
mont's famous delegation to the re-
publican national convention. In
his professional capacity Mr.. lde is
one of the leaders of the Vermont bar.
He is, moreover, a scholar and a gen
tleman. He was graduated from
Dartmouth college with one OF the
most brilliant records ever made by
a student in that venerable 1nstltu-
ton, and through a busy life has
kept up his studies and his interest
in scholarly things. Finally, Mr.. Ide
is a man of brilliant ability, capable
of filling with credit any office within
the gift of the people of Vermont.
Caledonia county will present Mr..
Ide'S name to the convention IN the
confidence that it will be the best one
that can be brought forward; and it
will be we'll for the state and the
party if Caledonia's choice becomes
that of the convention.
Lyndonville Journal: We believe
the more thought the people of Gale
donia county give to this the more
convinced they will bethat to present
Mr.. Ide's name to the convention
will be a fit thing to do, and will be
a unit in action at that time. Any
little personal or sectional feeling
that may exist should be laid aside
when it is required the county should
act as whole for its own credit and
welfare.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22

This has taken the regular course OF
the ISLANDERS aimed against Mr.. Page
At first a hint is given that some
thing is wrong in Mr. Pages con-
duct. Then presumption is raised
that as a matter of course he has
done so and so. Next, no denial be-
ing made by Mr.. Page, it is positive
" asserted that he has done so and
so. Then comes a disproof of the
whole story, direct and positive, and
the attack collapses and falls to the
ground with a sickening thud that
echoes all over Vermont.
Have our friends, the great dailies
in the northwestern corner of the
state, any more breech-hring guns IN
their armory with which to amuse
the people?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22
NOT A Political MACHINE.

The commander of a Grand Army
letter from a friend of Col. Woodbury.
urging him to use his influence with
his post to swing it into line i'll sup
port of the lieutenant-gOverno
ambition for promotion. This COM
mander replied that his post was not
a political organization. 1t is be
coming evident daily that there are
hundreds of old soldiers in Vermont
who feel in just this way about the
evident attempt to make the Grand
Army a political machine. They feel
that it is time to cry a halt when the
office of department commander is
used for electiOneering purposes;
when posts discuss in their meetings
of having been in the service consti-
tutes a claim upon the office of gov
ernOr; and when appeals in behalf of
a certain candidate for office are sent
to officers of the different posts.
They know, as one gallant veteran
of the Old Vermont Brigade recently
said, that the veterans have been
we'll treated in this state; that they
have been the object of honor and
reverence such as few men receive
that although they form but about
one-twelfth of the voting strength OF
the republican party of Vermont,
they have received the larger share OF
the high offices of the state for many
years; and that all has been given as
the free-will offering of a grateful
people
These men, members of the Grand
Army, have a strong love for the
patriotic order whose bonds were
welded amid the furnace heat of re-
bellion and they see that its honor
will be furnished and its usefulness
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22
SUTTON.

c. A. Eaton, former resident of
Sutton but now of Boston, is here
visiting friends.
Mrs. H. d. Chapman and three chill
dren have gone to New Hampshire
and Massachusetts for a few weeks
visit.
The road machine has appeared
again, w l.. Gilman handling the
levers and o. D. Philbrick furnishing
and driving three yoke of oxen,
Miss Laura Moore, secretary OF the
Woman's Suffrage association, held
a meeting here last Friday, Rev. M.
Atwood of Sheffield assisting. Some
ten or more joined the association.
Alonzo Drown has bought Charles
Chase's farm for $1,000 and takes
possession Immediately. Mr.. Chase
is to move to Sheffield village, buying
the Elkins place, where his son
AmaSa now lives.
]. E. Wentworth has bought of
John Beck with a building lot and is
now digging the cellar. He will move
his house on to it and build an ell on
the south end. When finished he
will have as good house as there is
in the village. ]. B. Gibson of Shelf
field will do the work.