davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

MI Rs. DAKLlNG-New York graduate
l'l manicure and pedicure: superior in
struments and preparations. 40 Mannheimer
Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

Al 1LLER-Practical miller has had charge
1SI of mills for ten years. will accept any
I'LL posi'ioil W, Wi' H saeS W oTomotion. 40
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

nOPYIST-Situation wanted by young
~ lady as copyist or to do Office work;
good penman; will work very cheap. Ad-
dress n 40 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

COACHMAN-Nan by man of ex-
~ perience. a place as coachman; thor
oughly understands the care of horses and
carriages: good city reference Address NJ .
Demmer. gig Livingston av., West ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

MAN-Situation wanted by an eX-
~ perienced coachman; is willing to work.
Address 80, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

A GENTS WANTEts-Ncw household
IA article: sells at sight: S. average daily
profits. Address L. Howard Manufacturing
COmnanV iornYiGcnce Z | -. -.
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
WAITING FOR ORDERS
FROM THEIR CHIEFS
Representatives of Southern RAILWAY
Employees Sill in Session,
THEY ARE VERY RETICENT
But Admit That "The Times" Report
of Their Business is Correct.

Vice PresidentlBaldwin Explains the Mature
of thu Requests Made by the Me1 Re
late to Renewal of contracts-Ihsv Have
Been Promised That Uniform Pay sched-
ule and Rules Will soon Be Promulgated
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
Election orOfficers

Tie election in New Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9,
r 4 A NJ +, on Thursday evening resulted as
10 o8s: T. A Chandle-, w. NJ; James ). Gray.
= W; Frank H. Thonrs J. W; ". E Denu;son,
secretary (foGrie nth term); j. Y, Goldman,
treasurer ttwcniy-tLi:d ;erml; ". ". TrEEo, )
D. Il. Il. Gamer, j. T.; \. ". Kelly, n. of G.; n
H. Rob- It's, \ :; Fen jamin p; rshurst. j. -:
John Haywood tyler: Harrison Din gman, u 9 .ee:
W &. HenIe III. d ,le:ate to VI. j.. r: r. H.
Cham berlin delegate to ~. Johns Mite ASS cia-
iDu lr Xies, ). G. thompson, A. w. keHy, and
q. .. I.,i @.
sta meeiing. Nondar- -ev venjng. December 10, Of
O. p Morftn n i05t, No /, Il. y. r., Del aTment
of the Potomac. the following on efs we're
elected: ost commander, George H. Boston;
chaplain, Nathaniel Bel; senior vice com
mander, James We Isl junior vice commander,
Ambrose Cook: quariermnster, Walter Middle
ton; surgeon, Charles CIurn; officer II day,
BENJAMIN Young, and officer of guard, Clement
Herbert
At the regular meeting Of the Operative Stone
Masons Union, No !, held December IL. the fol-
lowing Cfficors Were duly elected for the ensuing
year: President, Edward Ehrmantraut; vice
president, james Lanigan; recori.ny and cDr-
responding secie airy, Dan al sullivan; nnanc al
secretary, TEcmas LaniCan: treasurer, James
Mcknight: deputy, Benedict Tarrant; alternate,
] oy !. Carroll; sergeant-at-arms and doorEeer e.,
William Lanahan, ST.; executive committee,
BENJAMIN a III, Roy l. Carroll, John Shields,
Joseph GARRETT, and Rafael Blaizie
At the regular meet ng OF National Capital
Council, No 447, ational Union, held on the
i1th instant. the following officers were elected
fer the ensuing year: President, b. A. HARLAN;
vice president, b. j. Cady; speaker, B. j. Jones;
secretary, Il. l. Hunter. financial secretary, NJ
L. Dixon; treasurer, r. \. SnifIiu; chaplain, w.
Il Hartley; usher, w c. Nicholson: sergeant-at-
arms, Peter tiahn: d5orkesper. William Ii. Bar
ion Trustees: william Briggs, G. w. Smith,
and C. w Her shaw. Delegates 10 the cabinet;
William Briggs, B. A. Harlan, and W. c. Nichol-
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
PLAYING IN HARD LUCK.
Building OF the Beneficial Endowment As.
sociation Put Up for Sale, but
Withdrawn on a Low Bid.

Twelve thousand dollars was the highest
bid at auction sale made yesterday afternoon
for the building of the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association, a property which
is regarded as worth from S35 900 TO $40, ,0OO
The association appears to have played in
hard luck ever siDce the trouble among its
stock aud certificate-holders, which engaged
the attention of the public last summer and
which is now being untangled in the equity
court.
Receivers were appointed here for the Com
merciaI Alliance Company, of New York, to
which the properly. put up for sale yesterday,
was sod In the suits OF Robert Ball and
others, which grew out OF that sale, Messrs.
A. A. Lipscomb and T. NJ. Fields were ap-
pointed receivers. ard the court recently or
derei thai the building, No. 419 Tenth street
northwest, lie sold to satisfy the equities in
the case. The announcement of the sale at
that plac', at 40 p. m. yesterday, attracted
cutie a crowd to the place. among them eng
several of the old certificate-holders of the
Endowment A, sociation.
Mr Darr OF Darr & / atclifle, did the auc-
tCneering, both receivers being present.
There WAS not the slightest financial interest
exhibited in the proceedings. which were
had almost entirely by the auctioneer. A
bil was made at $4,000. which was raise
10 5ll .O0J and then 10 SO. 900. This was the
apparent limit, no other bids being made.
The receivers got tired and Mr.. Lipsconb
said TO the auctiCneer: There is no use
vast ne your time;" tie court will not con-
slider such a bid as that This stopped the
proceedings and the crowd dispersed.
One of the old certincaie-holders was asked
what he thought about the result. He said,
laconically enough: Nothing, there is no use
to think anything" Another one said that
lie hau contributed 81. with great many
others. to prosecute those who had defrauded
him, and he got nothing cut OF it. He was
not going to contribute any more. Another
said that he bad gone into another company
and didn't care about asking for what he
couldn't get. -
The receivers said. after the sale, that an
effort would now be made to dispose of the
property al private sale.
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
THE BASIS or PAY

and the rules by which the lay shall be gov
erned. These men had cont:a Is with the
Richmond and Danville, the old company,
now known as the Southern Railway. but
when that road was bought these con-
ira Is expired. The question now is,
that instead of having different rules on
different Parts of the road, the same rules
shall prevail over ihs whole system. The fact
Is Il &. when the Southern Railway Company
purchased other lines there were various
sche .u!es OF gay on these lines. These schea-
u!es were. however, approximately the same,
a.d n. these men ask mat they be made the
sane.
what assurances are given the delegates
on Their regugst?
I'VE replied that there wou'd be no change
OF any sort at present. bui that / would. =
soon as convenient. prepare Il sche lue OF
pay and rules 70 gorern ne whole system.
IN the mean ) bile he delegates do net ap-
rear TO be satisfied. Capt. Il. W. Moore of
Danviile. who has been presiding over the
meetings at Harris Hall, was called upon
and was asked for
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
rnlks hv Mrs. whittemore.

Mrs. Whittemore, of New York, founder OF the
Door Of Hope Rescue Homes for Girls, of which
there are new twelve in different cities, is COM
ing from Baltimore, W ere she has been speak
ing to large audiences. and will address meet
in:, for ladies oaIy at the Central Union Mission
a. 3 o'clock this afternoon. She viii also speak
10 general audien .es al the regular meetings at
salvation Army Han, $50 Pennsylvania az cnne
this evening al S 0 Clock and tomorrow morning
atli O'Clock and then AT the Central Union Mis-
sion tomorrow afternoon al o'clock and to-
morrow even ng at s O'Clock. Mrs Whttemore
csta b.ished her reputation an eloquent
speaker during her former visits TO Washington,
and has many friends here
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
HIS SIDE or TIE STORY.

He said that he had no authority to speak,
and would not give any Information what
ever. except that the meetings would con-
tinue TO be held. and, in fact. n long session
was held in the afternoon. So close are the
delegates that as they all filed out Of The hall
at D. m. one OF them was asked what the
meeting was about. and he said quite
promptly and dec.siyely: I've haven't had
any meeting"
1t Is quite evident that the delegates have
been .'cautioneI." The presiding officer sa d
that he had read the news item about the
business of the delegates here ia THE TIMES
Yesterday but that IL was published entirely
without authority.
1t is fair 10 infer from the previous state
ments as 10 the trouble that the delegates are
now on = waiting for the chiefs of the orders to
get here and advise us to the next step.
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

Negotiations are still pending between the
rel resea;atives Of various organizations OF
the Southern Railway system now in session
in this city. The differences between the
company and its employees were set forth
yesterday in The TIdEs.
Owing to the absence OF the principal OFF,
cials OF he company here it was impossible
for the employees 10 obtain a hearing before
Thursday, when call was made on General
Manager Green ami Third Vice President
Baldwin. According to the report OF this
conference from the employees standpoint it
was unsatisfactory and other conferences
were held yester!ay with Vice President
Baldwin, General Manager Green being ab-
sent
The object of the delegates here is to secure
contracts which they shall regard as suIi-
eient The failure to get these stirred up the
delegates on Thursday when it was said that
q strike was not Improbable under the cir
cumstaaces. and that the heads of the Il fer
ent orders ha been sent for 10 come 10 WASH
ing Oh and take counsel with the delegates.
Vice President Baldwin was called upon
yesterday morning and was seen just after he
had a talk with two OF the delegates. Messrs.
Barringer and Delaney He was asked what
the request Of the delegates was. He sail:
IL is customary with many railroads TO
make agreements with their men in any
particular class of labor. which agreements
state
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
Reluctant Police Court witness Cage.

John Leopold was arrested and lodged in an
Eighth precinct station-house cell last night on
complaint Of Judge Miller, of the police court
The charge against Leopold IS contempt, and it
appears that the Judge intends 10 make an ex-
ample of the prisoner to-day. He sum
moned witness in liquor case yesterday
and failed 10 appear when callea In ordering
Leopold arrest and Incarceration Judge Miller
Eotified the police that he should not be released
on collateral without permission OF his honor.
He ate Wagds cham Q his mind and told the
law officers that they might accept s25 collateral
tor his appearance at the bar of the court this
morning.
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
FOR A GRIP on THE ASSETS.
Suit Against the Endowment Associate or
and Commercial Alliance

suit Against the Endowment Association
and Commercial Alliance.
James s Edwards, of Edwards & Barnard, as
yesterday sued the Endowment Association, the
Comaerc.ai Alliance, and Receivers LipscomD
and Fled, III equity, a cain for Geo due
upon prof OF the dsaih II ". IL NGi:ey or
March ., 8 /. lie as that it be made a prior
ciq IN ustn he asse.so the comp n.
ihe biil s acI' j 5GAied by a copy OF the by
laws oi hc Endur men. Association and fsIC-
cia! attention IS called 10 h am d nents
cf.ts shall be / a.d fflm The gross ire me: hat
al income over 5000 aiter payment OF Gcath
clHims and cxpeas es snail 90 TO II SUR Is iund
and res r.e ftnl. that fh3 reserve iund be
IL Q I excl s.vely Tor The Payment o death
cilsms Gnd- tho surplus fer the pu- csa-o o.
suriH haH Q hcu al tunes Lab tue
security al the certdc;I holders. IL IS III last
proyisrt II, OF coarse, tt;.t constitutes irIp Tor
the GER: . h idrr5 uien [ le money paid 10
the siockesi hirTs by the Con merciGl Alliance OF
auSJ ST as. Tie amendments further pre-
vide that Q cry ;stockhoiCe. must sign the by
laws
Ee hi,l fgI1 T n sorts that the assets Of the
CCm mpany nj Iho lin, + Tie proof ot a. Na les 5
death ard 4 st 4,.tCF 10 tie sule of August .
an O; II ed 20 S5u,lt0 o. VI h ihe ca estate was
Nc slJ Iontn st;ee- NJ. .ihHest.
The eCeil in her IeItIt do not mention
any loI e:iy except dc building and site al No.
4l9, IL Thea 9 EhY- en- many Inquiries for a
fund q. S:5-N0 10 s2v.Ho which was u pc sed by
some 20 tn hand Ieserye aDd surplus.
in The suit OF II EdOwment Asse, iatiCn
aga nst the {; mn ere .Gl Alliance Judge Ccx yes-
terday Grantedl e 10 bring suit a. Jaw.
The Washington times., 1894-12-15

court Jury ye terrlHy ;:;trTnoea rendered u
verJict Of not guilty in the case OF Michael
Lyons, The s,ilooE-Heeper, OF No. ;05 Penn
sylyana avenGe northwest, charged with
selling liquors TO minors. a charge of setting
up gam NJ table p aging pool Tor drinks
is still pending against Mr.. Lyons.
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
Rnhen,s Condition Nor Improved.

The condition of George D. Bahen, the injured
Georgetown football player, lying in the tmerg-
ency Hosp.tl al. showed no improvement yester-
day The doctors haze noticed nothing TO give
rise to the hope tia. he will recover.
The Washington times., 1894-12-15
GIenna pirorce Case.

Testimony in the divorce suit Of DR.. Arthur r.
81 ,nnEn. Of the Marine Hospital Service, against
Susan r. Giennan, was taken up before Judge
Cox yesterday. and much Of the testimony was
read. Judge Cox took the papers and viii prob
ably give q decision in a lew days
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Orange County Court. Dec.
Term, 1894.

HoH. RUSSELL S. TAFT, Presiding Judge
Hon. CHESTER DICKEY Assistant
Hon. VIM. Il. KIBBEY. Judges.
CURTIS 5. EMERY, Clerk.
CHARLES f. SMITH, Sheriff.
DANIEL C. HYDE. States Atty.
MARGARET e. CHESTNUT, Reporter
PETIT JURY.
Bradford l.. }. Brown, l.. E. Bailey.
Braintree. Clarence A. Webster. Avery
E. Flint.
Brookfield. Frank p Lamson, Albert F,
Sargent.
Chelsea, Edward 0 Nation, VIM. Laird
Cornth, Lester B. Dow, Corydon Eel
lows Excused.
Fairlee, John A. Clement, II. ID. Moore
(eXcused.)
Newbury, G. G. Doe AFRO b. Rogers.
Orange, Edgar Curtis, A. G. Coleman.
Randolph, Julius c. Hebard, Daniel w.
Eaton.
STAFFORD, Wilbur F. Scribner, Harry A.
Holt.
Thetford. r. d. Sanborn, w. w. Bond.
Topsham, E. C. Poole, Henry b. White.
Tunbridge, Pierce Dickerman, Geo. 5.
Fogg.
Vershire, VIM H. Orr, Willard c. Clough
Washington. Albert +. Whitcomb, A. w.
Hutchinson.
West FairIee, Gideon W. Perry, Oscar s.
Titus.
Williamstown, Henry Martin, Kimball
o. Blanchard.
TUESDAY, DEC 4.
There were eleven cases on the jury cal
endar at the call of the docket, but this
number was soon reduced to three with
considerable uncertainty as to at least one
of them. -Four criminal cases were also
indicted for trial No trial commenced to-
day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
An Unusual Free Offer.

The world is filled with suffering PEG.
pie who can't seem to get well or find
ont what their trouble is. Such peo-
pie oftentimes cannot afford the time
or expense of trip to the city, or the
large fees charged by the best physi.
clans. 1t is for just the people that DIR.
Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, who is without doubt the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, making the fol-
lowing extraordinary offer. He in
vites you all 20 write him about your
complaints, tell him how you feel and
all the symptoms of your case, and he
will answer your letter free of charge,
explaining the meaning of every symp-
tom. telling just what your trouble is
AMI how to get cured. He makes the
most careful study of every letter, and
bis explanations are so clear that you
understand exactly what ails you.
And it costs you nothing. He makes
a speciality of treating patients through
letter correspondence and il has proved
a perfect success. He is also the dis
coyerer of that wonderful medicine,
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Probably you, reader, have
some complaint which you would like
explained and cured, and if you will
accept this offer write this successful
specialist about il, and you will I'M
doubtedly be made strong and well.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
South Ryegate.
Deferred Items.1


The new yestry at the PRESBYTERIAN
church is nearly completed and the
ladies will hold fair in connection
with the dedication of the same.
The auction at VIM. S Nelson's Nov.
28th, was quite well attended consid-
ering the inclemency of the weather.
The farm sold for S4l05, and the per-
sonal property sold fairly well all but
the cows which went rather cheap.
The farm was sold to B M. Fuller of
Topsham who takes possession soon.
A. M. Folsom has moved into the r.
G. W. Co. house just above c. B.
Smiths.
w. Goodtellow is at St. Johnsbury
this week.
Frank Lamphere is quite sick and
has been confined to the house about
one week.
Annie Holmes has typhoid fever at
w. D. Darling's.
Agnes Park has returned from New
bury where she has been stopping for
few weeks.
Henry Henderson has moved his
family To the west part of the state.
Alex Dunnett, our old friend and
townsman of st. Johnsbury has been
very sick with pneumonia but we are
glad to note that he is improving and
has so far recovered as to be able TO
ride out.
The Ryegate Granite works and the
Blue Mountain granite works are to
close soon and will not do any work
until after Jan. LIST.
The Blue Mountain granite works
have received an order to erect
handsome Scotch granite monument
for the late George Leslie.
AT the annual meeting of the Gale
donna Park association the following
officers were elected: President, Geo.
Cochran; vice presidents, j d. McAll-
lister, Geo. r. Nelson, DIR. George OAR
ling; secretary and treasurer, W. A.
Gibson; directors, j. ID. McAllister,
James Johnston, w. A. Gibson, DIR.
George Darling, George G.. Nelson,
George Cochran and 7. A. Meader.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
club was held Immediately after the
meeting of the Caledonia Park associa-
anu Iut WV
elected; President, George Cochran;
vice presidents, Claud Harvey, Pringle
Gibson, Harry Dunn; secretary, L.
A. Meader; treasurer, w. A. Gibson;
agent, j. A. Nolan; librarian, Geo.
G.. Nelson; directors for two years,
Yeaton Nelson, j. A. Nolan, e. L.
Adams, II. j. Park, w. j. Smith, j.
II. Symes and George q. Nelson.
Peach Thomas has received from
Lowell four fine blooded colts which
he has taken up to A. NJ. Pesch's to
board the coming winter.
NJ. T. Sargent returned from Boston
last Thursday with two pairs of fancy
work horses.
James r. Park and Lydia Brown
are quite poorly, not able to be out OF
their houses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Wells River.
Miss Louise Whitney is visit
friends in Boston this week.

Miss Louise Whitney is visiting
friends in Boston this week.
The schools open next Monday.
At the annual parish meeting held
Tuesday evening, S. S. Peach, ID r
Allison and George Butler were elect
ed committee for the coming year.
The young people have organized a
whist club with Miss Sheldon as presi
dent and Miss Goss secretary.
The ladies society will hold an ex-
perience sociable at their parlors this
friday evening. Each lady will tell
in rhyme how she earned money.
Ed Greenwood and Arthur Putney
aged Is and 16 years, were arrested
and brought before Justice Parker for
larceny of honey and killing bees be-
longing to George Steinning. They
were fined three dollars and costs
which their parents paid.
F. Deming has placed a new p. P.
Stewart coal stove in his store.
Mr.. Dudley of East Montpelier will
open a singing school here next week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
1t May Do as Much for You .

Mr.. Fred Miller of Irving, Ill. writes that
he had severe Kidney trouble for many
years, with severe pains in his back, and
also that his bladder was affected. He tried
many so-called Kidney cures but without
any good result. About year ago he be-
gan the use Electric Bitters and found re-
lief at once, Electric Bitters is especially
adapted to cure all Kidney and Liver
troubles and often gives almost instant re-
lief. One trial will prove our statement.
Price only zoe. for large bottle. At
A. 7. CLABKE's Drug Store
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Corinth Corner.

Ella Hood is quite sick at Piermont
her sister Julia has gone to care foI
her.
Geo. Ryder is to teach the winter
term of school here.
Quarterly meeting was conducted
last Sabbath by Rev w. r. Davenport
of Barre assisted by the pastor, Rev
E. T Hutchins.
Sidney Ward is at home from Con
cord, N. III.
A daughter of Mrs. F. p. Eaton is
clerking for B. B. Scribner.
The remains of Daniel Willis were
taken from Chelsea cemetery and in
tered at the Corner cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bacon are visit.
ing her sister in Lyme, N. H., this
week.
G. Fellows has been drawn as jury
man for the December term of court.
Ii. W Carlton of Bradford visited
at his sons over Sunday.
DR.. Minnie Leavitt will give tenn
perance lecture at the church next Sat
urday evening.
Caroline Fellows is home from Chel-
sea where she bas been for the past
few weeks
Orange Ro veil is working for Ly-
man Porter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
South NoWbury

There will be religious services at the
school house next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock Amos Stearns is still very low
and but little hopes are entertained for his
recovery Married at the home of the
brides parents Nov. 18th, at st. Jobnsbury,
Miss Ella Armstrong and Mr.. Henry La
france of this place. They visited at the
home of the gronm'S parents on Sunday
A. A. Olmsted is away taking orders for
The first of the week. of consumption, Miss
Mary Davis, daughter of H. d Davis of
this place.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07

A known and recorded ability and
responsibility is an additional safe
guard in all insurance transactions.
Natl Life Insurance Co., Stearns 4
Jones, agents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07

Which do You prefer, the best at a
proper price, or what is not so good al
what may be higher cost? National
Life Insurance Co, Stearns & Jones,
AGENTS,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07

HOOPS Pulls are the best family cathartia.
gentle and effective. Try box IS cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07

Tapley's '.Bread winner Outwears all
other shoes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Dyspepsia as Bad as Ever

besides catarrh, which I never had before.
My doctor told me was all worn out might
patch up and live year or two. ! commenced
70 take Hoods Sarsaparilla and am much bet
ter. have not had rheumatism since / took