davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
Patriotism Among the Sch,

Patriotism Among the School Children
-Four hundred school children, march.
ing up Delaware street to the Opera
House, headed by the g. A. r and
drum corps made up an unusual and
striking spectacle yesterday afternoon.
The procession was moving, IN high glee,
70 the Opera House, where there were
beautiful decorations In honor OF the
patriots birthday. aud a handsome
portrait OF Washington During
the exercises the Opera House
was crowded and from the
time Rev p B. Lightner arose to make
the opening address, the children showed
much enthusiasm, clappilg their hands
and waving their flags rapidly at every
falling infection Of the speakers voice.
During the address Of Colonel Ayres.
vice commander Of the United States,
he said-that our proud little state owned
probably the bottom aud foundation
stripe Of "Old Glory" aud the centre
star Of the beautiful cluster on the
great banner, for she was the FIRST state
IN al the attempts AZ Independence aud
the organization OF the colonies. Then.
too. the starry banner was FIRST carried
ia Delaware 10 was at the battle OF
Brandywine aud Captain Montgomery, a
Delawarean. carried the ensign through
that engagement
Evening journal., 1894-02-23

Pleasant Celebration at St Peters
There was a crowd OF people. young
and old, In the basement of St Peter
Church last night to hear the exercises
commemorative Of Washington's Birth
day BY the members Of st. Peters T. A.
B. Society and the entertainment ap-
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
Crosby
& Hill.

Business with us is very
good. The busiest February
we have ever seen. Dry Goods
are very cheap, and at the low
prices we are selling our goods
they are an excellent purchase.
We are having large sales in
LINEN GOODS,
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS
and NAPKINS
are going rapidly. Customers
who are well acquainted with
values are at our counters every
day buying from our large new
stock of choice and desirable
Linen Goods.
Housekeepers who have
Linen Goods to buy areinvited
to inspect our stock. We are
not afraid of the verdict. To
look will be to buy.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
ON SATURDAY MORNING

We will offer a lot of BEST
BLUE PRINTS at a price
that will surprise you. Prices
named at counter, and only
one dress sold to each Gus
toner as long as the lot lasts.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
An Epjoyable Church musicale.

To morrow evening the young people
and friends OF the First Baptist Church
will give a music lie in the main audi
torium, and great preparation has been
made for The event. Miss Virgie Jones.
Wilmington, who has never been
heard here, will be the elocutionist, and
the program will be as follows:
Anthem. "Round the Year His Glories shine"
Choir.
Male quartet.
baritone solo..-...... Mr.. Ford, of Wilmington
Recitation
Cornet tsolO....................Ch Charles Edwards
Anthem Rock of Ages ............ Choir
Tenor solo..,..... Mr.. Mcclure, of Wilmington
Recitation
Bass solo and chorus.
Trombone solo. II Naylor
Anthem, "larry With Ne" .............. Choir
Evening journal., 1894-02-23

All of our Ladies SO Hand made
shoes NOW 81 80
All of our Ladies' 81 French
Glazed Hand made Shoes, NOW 81. so
All of our Ladies' Finest So
Hand made Shoes NOW Sc 30
Mems Shoes.
200 pairs Mems Neat Solid
Leather Dress Shoes, were $1.75,
NOW J0c
All of our Mems Shoes, NOW $1.15
All of our Mems 50 Shoes in Calf
and Kangaroo, NOW $500
All of our Mems 81 Hand .sewed
Kangaroo and Calf Shoes, NOW 50 so
All of our Finest Mems $6
Shoes, made by Stacy, Adams q
Co and Hathaway, Soule and Hsr-
rington, NOW So. 70
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
For Term OF Three Years,
THOMAS FRAZER,
GEORGE w. ECKLES.
JOHN b. MANLOvE
For Term of One Year.
WILLIAM J. ETCHELLS.

Mr. Frazer Is a well known city father
and young and successful business
man. For years he has been deeply in
terested in the public schools and, three
years ago he was elected TO the board TO
succeed George M. Riley. During his
term he has been a very active member.
attending to and transacting the business
Of the board that came before him with
rs much dispatch as il II were his own
business affair. Mr. Frazer is Pro
'hibitionlst and always polls heavy
vote.
Mr.. Eckles. the present president Of
the board, has been an active member for
nine years and has done even better service
in the school work duling the past year
than ever He has always taken q deep
interest in the affairs Of the school and
Is faithful visitor Ia the various rooms
Mr. Eckles is Democrat and In 1889
represented New Castle hundred in the
6eneral Assembly.
Mr. Manlove is a new member OF the
board. having been called in, by an
unanimous vote, to fll q portion of the
unt xpired term of Mr. Connolly. who
removed to New York. He is another
representative young man Of experience
and unquostioned integrity and was post
master Of the city under the Democratic
administration. He has also been an
active member Of the board, although
only elected a few months ago
Mr.. Etchells is the young Republican
member of City Council who polled such
a heavy vote st his election two years
ago. He is superintendent of the Triton
Cotton Mills and has thus far proven an
excellent city official, constant and con,
ssientious.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
sspondenee.Evenlng Journal.

Societies Entertain Other Matters.
Special Correspondence.Ev Evening Journal.
NEW CAsTLE, Feb % "A ticket con
tanning the names of efficient aud nter-
prising men has at last been decided upon
for the Board Of Education election next
week, and the ticket will probably be
successful by a large majority The
task Of selecting competent and efficient
men to look after the admirable work
that has already been started that Of
building up New Castles school system
was by no means All easy one. as the
good and true citizens lof experience are
the unwilling ones. while the young aud
over ambitious citizens are only too
willing to become candidates The
ticket which has Just been made up by
representatives OF all lclasses of citizens
and parties, contains the names of men
who have been tried and not found want.
ing. and who deem IL an honor ITO serve
their fellow-ctizens In this excel
lent cause. The ticket will read as
follows
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
REMOVAL SALE !

~ UR NEW BUILDING, No All Market street, will in few
weeks be undergoing extensive improvements be fitted up for
~ the Wholesale and Retail Shoe BusIe We will occupy the
about April l. Prior that time every of Shoes
have hand will be sold at and below the original
cost of their production We don't
stock building hence these remarkable values we're
giving you.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23
Take Advantage of Il.

Boys 81 and $l.25 Lace Shoes, now
60c.
Boys 81 80 Lace Shoes, now 0Sc.
Mems SO Patent Leather Shoes, now
S1.23.
Infants Patent Leather Shoes, were
75c; now 23c.
Evening journal., 1894-02-23

In our Custom De-
partment. Suitings,
Coatings and goods
for Trousers. The
first invoice is our
Foreig material.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

More wonderful grow the cures, and more
noted and prominent those who have been
cured by that greatest medicine in the
world, DR. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.
The strength of these splendid testimoni-
ais coming from well-known persons, gives
to them such convincing power that the
foremost men and women in the land are
taking it because they know it will do ex-
aCtly what people say IL will.
One Of the hest known and honOred men,
Hon. Wm,J. Fisher of Whallonsburg, n .tY.,
speaks as follows about himself and his
estimable wife:
Nine years ago / had malarial fever,
which developed into a severe case of
Brghts disease. | saw celebrated special
list who said / could live but a short time
| employed several eminent physicians
They all said | had Bright's disease, but
none of them cured me-
MY wife, who was using DIR. Gret mes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy with great
benefit, advised me to thy it. | commenced
using it and almost medately hogan to
improve. / ook four bottles and was then
entirely cured and made a well man in every
respect | tell you ii was wonderful, this
medicine doing what no other medicines or
physicians could do. / don't wonder it has
got the name of being wonderful remedy.
" Ny wife has been troubled with erysipe-
las. saltrheum and nervous debility. She has
tried several medicines, but Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done
her more good than anything she has ever
taken. She is rapidly getting well under its
use. We both consider this medicine the
best remedy in the world"
The wonderful cures performed by DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
have become so widespread that every body
takes it. The best physicians everyw here
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
Thursday, November I
SENATE---MORNING,


Joint Resolutions. - By Senator Kinds,
that hereafter neither branch Of the legis-
lature shall adjourn over Sunday before
Saturday of each week; adopted.
From the house, relating to the sugar
bounty; adopted.
By Senator Barber, authorizing the ju-
dietary committee to have their joint re-
ports printed, as they deem necessary (;
adopted.
BY Senator Plumley, granting the use of
the hall OF representatives. TO the American
Asylum for the Education of the Deaf and
Dumb on Thursday afternoon, Nov 81;
adopted.
PetiiOn.-By Senator Miles, from the
committee of the State Sunday.school AS
sociation, protesting against running of Sun
day trains; referred to special committee
OF three.
Bus Introduced.-S. SO. by Senator Allen,
to repeal the law to expedite legal proceed
ings and fixing the dates for holding SUI
preme court in the various counties; judi
ciary com.
S. 20, by Senator Darling, relating to
chancery cases appealed to the supreme
court judiciary CON-
s. o. by Senator Hazen. to incorporate
the Nicaragua company. 1T incorporates a
company to build canal from the Atlantic
to the Pacific ocean through Nicaragua and
Costa Rica]; com. on corporations.
s. 92 by Senator Barber, providing that
hotel keeper having a safe for the deposit
OF valuables shall be liable for the loss Of
same il not deposited in the safe]; judiciary
com.
Is. 90, by Senator Barber, authorizing the
governor TO employ counsel on behalf OF
the state, and a photographer to ASST in his
official correspondence; judiciary com.
s. 8, by Senator Walker, amending the
law 80 every town shall elect three school
directors; com. on education.
Bills Referred H. 100, to amend the
charter OF Readsboro; com. on corpora
tions,
[sER yIyTH COLUMN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

II. 3l2, by Mr.: Orvis of Manchester,
amending sec. Ia, No. 20, laws of 1892, relat-
ing 10 public instruction. As to appoint
ment OF town superintendent; education
II. 3l3, by Mr.. Currier Of Barre, to in
corporate city and a town OF Barre; Judi
ciary.
II. 3l4, by Mr. Ballard of Georgia, relating
to textbooks in the public schools Pro-
vides that town school directors shall pur-
chase text books for use in said town, and
that textbooks OF same 9ries be used FIVE
years continuously; education.
f. 3l5, by Mr.. Smith OF Burlington, to
amend the law in relation to criminal ap.
peals. II case Is nos entered In county
court, the lower court shall enter Judgment
and issue warrant TO carry the same into
effectl; jud ciary
II 3l6, by Mr. Lord of Montpelier, to pre-
vent adulteration Of candy. Fixes penalty
OF from $50 to 500 for adulteration by use
OF foreign and dele erious substancesl ]; pub
lie health.
II, 317, by the same, by request, an act to
establish state fire marshal Said mar
shal TO be appointed by the governors pre-
scribes his duties and authority; general
committee.
II 3lS by Mr. Emerson of Rochester, by
request, 10 pay G W Angel the sum
named. For recovering stolen proper vi;
claims
H. 3i9 nv Mr.. Currier Of BARR, amend
ing Secs. 3, 4 and 10 of No %, laws OF
TO the attendance at school Of children be-
tween eight aud sixteen years old, and to
prevent empOym mt Of children under six
! teen in mills or factories.
II 800 by Mr., Vail Of Orwell, to est tblish
conventions for equalizing grand list. Re-
establishes county aud state equalizng
board' j grand list
III 32l, by Mr.. Watson of Hartford, to
amend Sec 3. No 20, la vs. Of '92. Amen Is
/ phraseolOgy Of The section referred 70 of che
school law Of 92]
II. 322, by MIR Adams of Thetford by re-
quest, in relation to parks and sidewalks.
| lSelecftnen may lay out he same, and for
bid riding and driving thereon under a PEN
atty Of sol; gen. com.
| II. 1913, by Mr. Watson OF Hartford. bv re-
| quest, textbooks in public schools. TSchool
! directors to provide at expense of town
| pupils to make good books lost injured or
| destroyed; education.
! ii 34, by Mr.. Ballard of Georgia to tax
bicycles All under $50 in value to be ex-
empt all above that value to be taxedl;
grand list
II 1926, by the same, to establish uniform
standard to be used in all creameries and
cheese factories. The Babcock 400 :"
! proc ISL; agriculture.
Joint Resolutions from Senate Granting
use of representatives hall to deaf and
dumb children's exhibit on Thursday next,
Nov. s, at three O'clock adopted
Relating to printing of report of judiciary
committee on revision OF the laws; adopted.
Joint ReSolutioh.--By Mr.. Miller OF Pom
fret, that the state flag be displayed on the
, capitol when the legislature is in session,
! Adjourned,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
Why do Y
\5oo,ooo\
Y People \

take Bovinine every year?
Because in disease ordinary
foods are not assimilated, and
thousands would starve in the
midst of plenty for the want
of a suitable food. Because
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass. II you take this medi-
cine you can consider yourself under DR..
Greeue's direct professional care, and you
consult him or write to him about your case
Freely and without charge. This is a guar
antee that this remedy will cure, possessed
by no other medicine in the world
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

Just as the vote was announced, a mes
sage came in from the senate of a joint reso-
luton, there adopted, providing for no adj
journment ,Over Saturday. When the
matter came up, Mr. Ladd of Alburgh
moved that it be ordered TO lie, and be made
a special order for Tuesday afternoon next,
which was adopted.
Adjourned
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
And NJ. S. Stone was declared elected.

For trustees Of U. " NJ. and S. A. c.,
Senator White of Rutland nominated Red
field Proctor; seconded by MIR. Peck of
Brookfield Mr.. Winslow of Brandon nom
mated f. j. Ormsbee; seconded by Mr.. Vail
Of Orwell Mr.. McClary Of Windsor nomi-
mated Crosby Miller of Pomfret The trio
elected by viva vOce vote. The joint assem-
bly, then diss olved and the house adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07


Parker of Sharon,
Persons of Goshen,
Pike Of Isle HI Motto,
Preston of Fair Haven,
Ralph of " est Windsor,
Ransom ( Castleton,
Ray of Monkton,
Rhodes of Hubbardton,
Rich of STANTON,
r. we of Peacham,
Rugg Of fairl.e,
Ryan of Plaiufield,
Sargent of Lincoln,
Stegar of Addison,
Shepardson Of Fletcher,
Smith of Burlington,
Smith Of Waterbury,
Suule of Fairfield,
stevens of Walden,
StOcker of Danville,
StOddard OF Lexington,
Stone Of Wal lingfurd,
Sturtevant of w ybridge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

advise and recommend its USE for they know
fs great and remarkable power to cure.
Use 1t if you wish to get back your health.
untred remedies when here is a physician
prescription, discovery made by the great
est living specialist in curing nervous and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
SENATE AFTERNOON.

Passed.-S. %, authorizing the clerk Of
Bennington county to complete the records.
Reports-Senator KeIfield, for the COM
mittee on military affairs, presented the re-
port on the soldiers home. Senator Bailey
submitted the report of the committee on
state prison.
Esecutiye Messoge.-A message from the
governor announced that he had signed
3. 4, amending the charter of the Contra
Vermont Camp-meeting Asst cialion, and
8. IL, amending the charter Of the Farmers
and Mechanics Exchange of Brattleboro.
Joint Resolution. resolution pro-
vidiog for the printing Of the annual pro.
ceedngs of the Vermont Historical Society
and the addresses of Hon. H. o. Houghton
and Senator Morrill, com. on education.
Bills Introduced.-S. rs, by com. on state
prison, making an appropriation Of $500
Tor the purchase of a pasture and dwell
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.
One Entitled Health" the Other Beauty

One Entitled Health" the Other " Beauty"
Whatever tends TO promote ,kf XeSSl
Vigor and orderly operations .assHe< <ends
also to ior'ify the system agAST s>eeRal as
as well as internal caus% of dSty1nce.
This is the aim Of the Atle book 24titled
Health -" How u Get andTBw to
Keep" 1t gives playe common,ss6se rules
on living. 1t tells how to kes~%ell il you
well.
The second book is entitled "Beauty."
1t is elegantly illustrated, and should be in
the hands of every woman in the land, 1t
gives instruction as to beautifying the face,
hair, arms, neck and bust, and points out
relief for skin diseases.
For a limited time either of these books,
or Anglers Letter Scale, novel and useful
little article, will be sent free on request, or
both books and the Letter Scale will be
forwarded on receipt of two-cent stamp
for postage.
Angler Chemical Co., Irvington Street,
Boston, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

II. 154, legalizing the quadrennial APP
praisal aud grand list of Belvidere; tom. on
grand list.
II 10, amending the law relating tn cor.
porations; com. on corporations.
Pdssed-S. q, amending the charter of
Bennirg tOn Water Co II. 80, legalizing
the quadrennia appraisal OF Jay.
Third Reading Ordered-S. 49, making an
to prevent blindness. Fl. 176, relating to
public instruction. Fl. Ill relating to
SCHOLARSHIPS in normal schools.
Ordered to Lies. 36, to incorporate Ben.
nington aud Woodford Construction and
Improvement Company.
Adjourned
The morning news., 1894-11-24
A RHINOCEROS BLACKBOARD.
The Big Animal in the London Zoo
Used for Autographs.
From the London Telegraph.

from ire London Telegraph.
a well known parsonage, the Indian rhi-
noceros in the Royal Geological gardens,
has found an artistic friend to write con-
cerning an outrage recently perpetrated
upon him The writer was justly grieved
to see on a, recent Sunday the back of the
animal "ornamented with autographs in
various degrees of neatness." This par
ticular beast is not one with which even
his keepers dare to trife. They can pass
into the cage of the hairy-eared rhinoce-
ros if armed with a whip and keeping a
vigilant lookout, but no one dares to
venture into the den where the monstrous
creature presented to the gardens by the
maharajah Of Kooch- -Behar spends his
restless days. 1t is not possible, there
fore, for any liberties of the kind indicated
to be taken with this behemoth when in
his shed, but occasionally he is let out
into the inclosure at the rear, ana loves
to lounge or lie against the iron bars
surrounding the space.
1t is then, at the time when he is sun
ming himself and dreaming of the
warm jungles of his native land, deep
In the pleasant vision Of some bamboo
thicket in Assam, or grove of sal and
tdmarlnd trees in Nepaul, where he passed
his childhood, that the public, or some
among them, turn the monster into
tablet ana inseribe things on his vast
hide. The keeper, being questioned, will
confirm the statement made by the ar
tist. 1t is a fact that at certain times,
especially after a bank holiday, or, in
deed, any Monday at the Zoo, the out
side of the Thinoceros is found written
upon with names, dates and what not
At the first bath which the monster takes
or the first scratch which he gives to his
warty integument on the brickwork or
the tree-trunks, these inscriptions van
ish. Yet they are renewed from time to
time with singular regularity. Harry and
Harriet link their names together in a
loving scrawl upon the haunch of the
beast; Brown, Jones and Robinson re-
spectiVely register themselves and date
of their visit to the gardens at the root
of his tail; and before every big race it is
common to find the names of the favorite
horses written i'm the order consonant
with the fancy or the betting book of
some visitor. Ladas has had his name
entered many times on the hide of this
behemothi and, as to lsipFlass, the beast
had a private tip of that great racers
triumph days and days ago. Some people
content themselves with simply marking
their initials with chalk, pencil or stick
point; and this may be merely their idea of
leaving a card upon the rhinOceros, who
is not the animal to resent such an at
tention-the more so because to make
the slightest impression upon the plates
of leathery iron with which he is armor-
clad, one would have to employ a red-hot
poker or the point of a piclax.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
FLORIDA.

The citizens of Pensacola sent S227 to
the wives and children of the drowned
fishermen at St. Andrews bay. The
Kings Daughters Society of Pensacola
also sent supplies.
w S. and T. Willett of New York are
at Yallaha. While there they will inspect
the kaolin deposits in that section, with
a view to business. if the supply found is
sufficient to encourage the enterprise.
A bill of sale from George w. Sadler to
George w. Presley for a one-half inter
est in the saw and planning business of the
former was filed in the circuit clerks Of
fee at Jacksonville Thursday. The con-
sideraton was 5000.
The electric road that Mr.. Stetson is to
build between DeLeon Springs, DeLand
and Orange City has been made into a
stock company, and the citizens of De-
Land are to subscribe to $4,000 of the
stock. About $50 shares have been taken
W. a. brakes turpentine stin at San
derson was burned Wednesday night, and
about eighteen barrels of rosin went up
in the flames. The fre was, probably
caused by carelessness. as the rosin had
tust been run on, and was IN the Vat.
The loss is not known.
In the Morning News Of Nov. 10 it was
stated that the New York jewelers.
Weekly" printed a story to the effect that
Damon Greenleaf Of Greenleaf a Crosby,
Jacksonville, Fla, was robbed of dia-
mouds worth 900 in a New York hotel.
The article did not appear in the Weekly,
but in contemporary, published In the
same city.
on Thursday the 9th inst. the Cubans
OF Ybor City aud West Tampa will COM
memorate the shooting of the medical
students at Havana on Nov. q, 1871, by a
mourning celebration. Dr. Valdez Do
minguez one OF the Inflated class who
served in a Spanish prison for an onense
that was never committed, viii address
the Cubans Of Ybor in the afternoon.
The third annual session Of the Sou .
Florida conference Of Congregational
churches began at Orlando Wednesday
The following localities are represented IN
the conference. Apopka, Clarooua. Haines
City, Lake Brantley, Longwood Mount
Dora, OcOee. Orlando. Palm Springs. Pan.
asoHkec, Sanford, Sylvan Lake. Tange.
rine Tavarcs, Warncll and Winter Park
Carrie Richardson OF Jacksonville "a
young colored girl attempted to commit
suicide night or two ago by taking NOR
phlue She had become tired of life bc,
cause her duslly lover was NOT nli that
hc should have been no her, sho pur.
chased nineteen oug-fourth grain tablets
off morphine ana swallowed them 900 at
once. As ihr result che was found almost
lrcle-s boo bed tho nest momIHr. BI
NatHeWr Was summoned uuI succeeded
iu restoring Doc tD lf. Fh, f Hoa oHf a'
1I danger