davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05

IT is now in order for Pottsville to
get an imported band to serenade Hon.
James b. Reilly when he returns from
Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05

CWLLoCuTHE Me, Feb 5.-Forty-siX
head of valuable horses were cremated,
together with two barns OF the Hon.
Henry Ireland, near here The fire
was of uCeudiary origin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05
Anotber OfIer for tbe Fiebt.

EVERETT, Wash, Feb 5.-The president
of the Athletic association of this city
wired w. A Brady that the Everett club
would give s5O,OOO for the Corbett- Jackson
hRht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05

BERLIN, Feb, 5.-lu conversatio with
some personal friends the kaiser said that
he would take advantage Of the first pos
sibe opportunity to pay visit to the
United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05

MADRID, Feb 5.-The notorious bandit,
Bariilas, the scourge of the province Of
Valencia, has been surprised by gen
darmes and killed after a desperate fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05
DROF. II. j. WATSON,
.........Teacher of.........
VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO and MANDOLIN IN.

Having had sixteen years. experience as q
teacher OF instrumental music giving instrue.
tion on the above instruments Word left at
Brumm's iewelry store will receive prompt at.
tention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05

BlllOusness
Indigestion (dyspep-
sla)
sickness at the stom-
ach (nausea)
heartburn
loss of appetite (ano-
reXia)
coated tongue
bad taste in the mouth
torpid liver
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05

sick headache (me-
grim or hemicrania)
nervous headache
dull headache
jaundice
pimples
fulness Of the stom-
ach (distention)
shortness of breath
(dyspnoea)
dizziness (vertigo)
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05
(Vegetablel

wind on the stomach
pain or oppression
around the heart
huttering of the heart
(palpitation)
irritability
nervousness
depression Of spirits
great mental depres-
sion
general debility
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05

TAR, j. S. CALLEN,
~ No 81 South Jardin Street, Shenandoah.
OFFICE Hours: 1880 to 8 and $3.50 to P. Nj.
Except Thursday evening
No Office lUOrk on Sunday e1cept by arrange.
meHt. 4 strict adherence 10 The ODice hours
is absolutely necessary.
l0.3l-6m NIGHT VISITS, S1.5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05
MONDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1894.

Extraordinarily February 20, 1894
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-05

backache
pain in the side
heaviness
disturbed sleep
nightmare
hot and throbbing
head
coldness of hands and
feet
hot skin
sallow skin
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15
BIR1-HS,

BUTLER.-In Johnson, March 5th, 1894,
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Butler.
DARLING.-In johnson, March 7th, 1894, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs Leon Darling.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HAY FOR SALE.-The undersigned has a
quantity of hay for sale at the Fisk farm,
Hyde Park, vt. THOs. MOORE.
WANTED.-A few cars of good potatoes AT
once. Bring them along quick and get your
cash. Fl. Ware
For SALE.-One two-horse power and
drag saw rig complete This machine has
only done one job. viii sell cheap and give
the right man plenty of time.
GEO. B. ALLEN, No. Hyde Park.
For SALE.-A very desirable village prop.
erty, with an extra lot. House and barn in
good repair. Will be sold very reasonable
Enquire of J.. A. ROBINSON. Admir-, Morris
vile, vt.
For SALE.-About 900 secondhand wood
en- sap buckets in good condition; one second
hand Richford Evaporation one secondhand
booted buggy wagon. The above will he sold
at reasonable price for cash OF approved
paper. A. A. NILES.
Morrisville, March 8. 1894.
NOTICE. take this opportunity to inform
the public that have put in stock of Cask-
cts at L. P, Darling's building on Darling ST.,
and offer the same at low prices. Orders for
undertaking may be left with E. P Darling,
Summer ST. l have a fine lot of Plymouth
Rock roosters and pullets, full bloods, that |
will sell for $1.00 each.
E. G. DARLING. Morrisville.
NoTICE.-I have for sale few choice cows
and heifers; also some nice thrifty pigs about
B mos. old; also three good colts, coming 8
years old, one of which is well broken. Will
sell for cash or on reasonable terms to men
that believe will do as they agree. l have
also arranged for the sale of cream separa-
tors for the north part of county and will be
pleased to correspond with parties desiring
to purchase. W. S. NEwCoMB.
No. Hyde Park, Vt. 3w
For SALE order to close the L. H.
Parkhurst Est, l offer the following real
estate for sale, viz. - acres of land situated
on Main street in North Hyde Park formerly
a part of the Daniel Billiard FARM, so acres
of timber land near North Hyde Park, 25
acres of timber land near North Hyde Park,
the L. HI. Parkhurst saw mill with machinery
and quantity of personal property. includ-
ing spruce, hemlock and Eastwood lumber,
one IRON safe and a large quantity of farming
tools too numerous to mention. The above
property will be sold at bottom prices.
l.. E. HARRINGTON,
Admir- of L. II. Parkhurt Est.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15

Chagrined and exasperated, young
Cowan fell to whipping and otherwise
abusing his horses in most fragrant
and unmerciful manner. On being
importuned to stop whipping the
horses, he replied: 1.-The horses are
mine and paid for, and have a right
to whip them" Such teamsters
should read the Laws of Vermont for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
more carefully. Unavoidable clrcum-
stances alone saved young Cowan
from prosecution.
The minstrel troupe was greeted
with a full house Thursday evening
and a fair-sized audience the follow
ing evening. The boys gave a very
creditable entertainment, their solos
and choruses being we'll rendered and
highly appreciated. The famous
colored band was immense and the
clog dancing by Jack Scrivens equal
to that of professional artist. Al
together it was a good show. About
$35 goes into the piano fund.
Patrick Kelley refuses to accept
the twenty dollars raised for him
town meeting day. He says he
thought he had just claim against
the town because there was no railing
to guard against the gulch. He
thinks had there been one the horses
would not have been killed. The
matter was brought before the town
and, as the taxpayers said he was
not entitled to anything, he is salts
fled. He appreciates the friendliness
shown him by some, but does not
want any subscription, and has re-
quested US to pay back to the parties
the amount they have subscribed.
The money is at this office and the
signers will call and get it at once.
CENTERvILLE.
Oscar Campbell is visiting in Barre.
DIN Sweet has moved onto Henry Calkins
place.
Mrs. Caro- has gone to--HsrSwick to work
for a Mr. Lane.
Murray Calkins has commenced work for
Hallett HurIbut.
Lulu Collins has returned from her visit to
Stowe and Waterbury.
s. K. Vaughn spent few days at Swanton
last week, visiting at +. NJ. Prouty's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15
MARRIAGES..

HARLOW-LEWIS- In Hyde Park, March,
Z, at the Cong'l parsonage, by Rev C. Tay-
lor, Arthur L. Harlow, and Miss Carrie E.
Lewis, both of Morristown.
ELLSW H-DEMERITT.-Iu Wolcott,
Feb. %, by Rev. NJ. II. Ryan, Geo. A Ellis
worth of Hyde Park, and Amanda Demeritt
of Wolcott.
HURST-BLAKE.-At the home of
the bride, March IL, 1894, by Rev. F. B.
lockwood, Orrin II. Parkhurst of Johnson
and Katie N. Blake of Eden.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15
CRAFSTBURY.

Carlton Udall is sick with the grip.
Arthur Sawyer is at work for l.. H. Miller
George Wells is moving into Warren Child IS
tenement.
Mr.. Washburn has traded his farm with M
Williams for his house in No. Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15
JEFFERSONVILLE,

Joel Wilcox spent Friday in ST. Adams.
H. W. Varnum and wife visited in Essex
last week
Mrs. H. c. Howard is spending a few days
in Mortified.
Clara Griswold is home from Essex, where
she has been attending school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sinclair of Fowler, N.
Y, are visiting friends in town.
Rehearsal for Easter in connection with tn.
choir rehearsal Thursday eve.
There were twenty applicants for the Teach.
ers' examination Friday and Saturday.
Ethel Kingsbury of Fletcher, was in town
for the examinations, also Fife Montague.
Levi BurnOr and Mary Fanuef we're mar.
ried Wednesday p. m, by Rev. II. A. Bushnell
Rev. Mr.. Elliott gave a report of the Bible
society Sunday, in place of the regular service
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15

-, eNIIA UII6 IISHU
style and the right prices.-Anything
aud everything in the Shoe and Rub
Der line. H. WAITE, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Glenn Caswell is helping Mrs. F. Billiard for
time.
F. E. Putnam went to Hardwick last week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown are working at
F. E. Putnam's.
l.. l.. Stearns has hired out to N j. Nye
through sugaring.
Lucy Chase has finished working at F. E.
Putnam's, and is now at Jacksonville.
Mr.. Rawson of Essex Junction, has been
stopping at II. B. Caswell's he is selling rub
Der goods.
c. l.. Demeritt returned from his trip to
Conn. last Saturday. While away he visited
New York city.
Sugaring seems to have fairly begun, with
a very good run of sapla week. Snow about
all gone, but the ground frozen quite deep.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15
Nearly all the farmers have heo11 n suo

Nearly all the farmers have begun sugaring,
Homer KReeland has bought the Ellsworth
farm.
A. J. Gould's mother is stopping with them
for while.
Lewis Hall has sold his farm to Eugene and
Charlie Grow
The NJ. E. Sunday school are preparing for
an Easter concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales of Cabot, are the guests
at Robert Putnams.
c. H. Stearns started for the west on a bus.
mess trip Monday eve.
Mrs. Allen of Grand Isle, lately visited her
brother, o. B. Landon.
E. r. Collins of Greensboro, visited his
young friends last week.
Claude and Grace Manning are visiting at
their grandfather's in Al6urgh
The W. R. C. will hold their regular monthly
meeting next Saturday afternoon.
Louis Fletcher and daughter, Lula spent
last week with friends 10 Brookfeld.
Miss Bailey has finished her scbooln Fetch
er and is stopping at Mrs. Elwood's.
Miss Eva Combs of Berkshire, is spending a
few days with her sister at Mr.. Goulds.
Rev. Mr.. Seymour of Morrisville, and Mr.
Donnell exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
Mrs. Wilmer Heath and children left town
Nettie Davis has returned from Pittsford,
where she has been teaching the past winter
Thomas " aterman, who has spent several
weeks at home, returned to Minneapolis last
Tuesday.
Charles B. Story of Hoosac Falls, N. Y,
spent Friday night in town at his fathers,
E. o. Story's.
Miss Hyde of Hardwick, spent a few days
with her friend, Miss Johnson, at II. W. Stew
ems last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnell entertained number
of the Normal students at the parsonage last
week Monday eve.
The drama given last Friday eve, by the s.
of V. drew full house and was well received
by the large audience.
Miss Mary Baker is spending week of her
vacation in town. She will return to Water
bury for the spring term.
Rev. Mr.. Saunders will give his second talk
in the series next Sunday eve. Subject, My
Work, and how to find il"
The ladies Ways and Means society will
serve new sugar at their vestry Friday eve,
from seven till nine O'Clock.
The Congh C. E. society are arranging for
Missionary social to be given April &. They
intend to present Stereoptican views of the
Hawaiian Islands.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15
JOHN SON.
[Belated.I


The advertised letters to date are Eva
Miller, Emma Miller.
Frank Jones and family of Lowell are Wis
iting their relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb of Westford, visited
their daughter, at Mrs. Davis, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Whiting left town last
week for their home in Stockton, California.
Eli Atwell has vacated the rooms in his
house and moved on to farm in Waterville.
Mr.. Wright's people have vacated Dr.
Waite's tenement and moved into Salmon
Hayford's house.
In the recent card of thanks signed by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Davis, " brothers sickness -
should have read Bertha's'"
Miss Ellen Barker, a former teacher in the
Normal, has life appointment as teacher in
the Girls High School in Brooklyn, N. Y.
with salary Of $500 Miss Leonard has
position in the same school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15

The appearance of the books as
catalogued was preceded by selec-
ton, finely rendered, by Morrisville's
famous quartette, Miss Slayton, Mrs.
Rich, Messrs. Whipple and Fleetwood.
The gross receipts of the affair were
about $91, with expenses which will
leave a net gain of $65. The coffee,
of which eight pounds were used, was
donated by Haskell & Adams of Bos-
ton, through their sole agent here,
W. FL. Robinson. At the close there
remained quite large supply of pies
and cakes. Mr.. Doty mounted the
auction block and auctioned off the
surplus to crowd of eager bidders. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-15
A POINTER.

That indicates
the way which
the breeze of
popular favor is
blowing t hes Sc
days. BOOTS,
SHOES & RUB
BEERS continu-
ed. / do not
claim to have so
much LARGER
stock in above
line than some
Others, but l do
claim to have
the right kind
and tho r;o.b+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

that Mr.. Gilchrist had not noticed II,
could stand and he raised his club ten
derby and watchfully as a father should.
and was about to see if Mr. Gilchrisfs
head was ripe, when the left wing Of the
neighbOrhOod swung around and knocked
the idea out Of Mr. Miller's gray matter.
But no matter.
Mr.. Guchrist was hauled mp before
the police court this morning and half an
hour was spent in trying him and hearing
Mr. Miller's side OF the story When
Mr.. Gilchrist took the stand he swors
that he hadn't been there At all This
was a stumper; but it finally developed
after "A good deal of astonishment had
thickened the atmosphere that the wrong
Gilchrist had been tried and 80
Mr. Hungate and Judge Ensminger
went back and took fresh start, substi-
tuting for J. s, A w. as the initials Of
the defendant
Judge Ensminger decided that w. a.
was guilty and fined him s.. MIR. Gil
christ will appeal the case.
P.'S-The dog in question was not
Gilchrist's trick bulldog, "Sam," tho ia
vorite of all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
SAVED THE DOG.
mr.. Gilchrist Beat the Dog Catcher Blu
Gets Into Police Court

mr.. Gilchrist Beat the Dog Catcher But
Gets Into Police Court
Mr.. Miller, dog catcher, is in it again.
That is, he has been allowing his official
fondness for other peoples canine prop
erty to entice him into police court he
is the plaintiff this time, however.
Yesterday times were dull after the
great political demonstration and Mr. Mil
Ter yearned for something to break the
m0notony of city life. He also took a
club along with which to break anything
else that might get in his way and need
it.
Strolling softly up Jackson street near
Seventh IL his frock coat and his jaunty,
happy style looking for wienerwnrst on
foot his eagle eye fell on a yellow dog
that was busily engaged in basking in
the sunlight and purity of thought on
the west side of the street. 1t didn't
hurt the dog any SO he didn't stop bask-
ing long enough TO brush it of. Beside
he hadn't wIsp broom with him
Anyhow, Mr.. Miller saw the dog.
1t was but the work Of a moment for
B1r. Miller to bound madly across the
street and grasp that dog where it would
do the most good and put a rope about
his John Lawrence Sullivan neck. He
was that kind Of a dog.
OF to slaughter he would lead him;
but Mr. Gilchrist, of which there are
two, beheld the capture OF his boon COM
paniOn and dew wildly to his rescue.
He broke the rope and the dog was
saved
This was more than Mr. Miller's official
dignity. which he happened to have con-
cealed about his person in such q way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
RIORNSON ON CHINA.
He says the War Has Made NO Impress
sion the People

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16 Einar
Bjornson Of Shanghai, China, is in San
Francisco enrOute TO Rome, Italy, where
his father, the Norweg an novelist. Is.
Mr.. BiOrnson Is an officer Of the Chinese
custom service and has for eight years
been detailed in that capacity to the
various Chinese ports, well as those Of
Japan and Corea- His acquaintance is
extended in official circles.
MIR Bjornson explains the present
inertness of the Chinese government as
being due to the desire Of the nation to
celebrate the birthday of the emperor,
which was on November 10th last. For
two years the government had been
gathering funds for the occasion. All Of
the provincial officials had been INSTRUCT
ed to prepare gifIs and collect sums OF
money to be taken to Pekin as offerings
to the emperor.
When disaster overlook the Chinese
forces in Corea the whole purpose Of the
government changed to the defensive
and the paramount wish was to keep
Pekin safe from invasion and capture. It
was decided that the birthday ceremonies
and decorations should be confined to
Pekin and all the soldiers Of the empire
were massed to preserve the capital
@As to operations in the near future .
said M Bjornson, II know that the
Chinese government strongly desires to
avoid humiliation in negotiating with
Japan and if the national pride
is too seriously affronted / do not think
the war viii end very soon. China cares
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
DENVER'S STRANGLERS.
The Residents of the District Operated in
Preparing to Leave.

DENVER, Col, Nov 15.-Although
many detectives are working upon the
Market street stranghng cases. the
stranger Is Sill ~ large and tie terror
stricken denizens Of the row 10 which
bis operations have 80 far been confined
are making preparations to move. 5eY-
eral have already LETT the city.
Richard Demady, whose mistress, Lena
Taper. WAS the strangler's hrst victim,
Is held under 5000 bail on suspicion.
The police hold the theory that he muir
dered Lena Taper, then killed Marie
COntassOlt because she could give dam
aging testimony against hlm and finally
strangled kIku Oyama IN order to avert
suspicion from himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

ssOhl What a Night" The piece al pre-
sented this year Il said to be filed with
new and sparkling witticisms, songs,
dances, catchy music, trio and quartette
singing, and abounds in merriment by
quite a large company OF farce comedy
people. "Ohl What a Night" is an
nounced as being written by Mr. Fred 5.
s4Vood0O," and other successful plays.
AIr. Banks Winter. the popular descrip-
tive tenor. who Is the author of white
Wings is member of the -'Oh! What
Night company, and should add much
attractiveness 70 the production
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
WALTER VROOMAN SCORED.
Archbishop Corrfgan says His Charges are
Absolutely False


New York. Nov 15-Arch bishop Cor
rigan today dictated the following mess
age in reply to the charges made by the
Rev. Mr. Vrooman, published in a BaIti-
more paper this morning:
Il beg to say the statements Of Walter
Nrooman. as far as they relate % me are
unmitigated falsehoods.
Firstly, knew absolutely nothing OF
the advice given to voters by the junior
clergy of the Church of the Sacred
Heart in this city until I read it in the
newspapers. Neither by word letter
nor IN any other way, directly or Indirect
~, did I 'exhort.' much less force those
Of any other priests OF this diocese to
offer any advice TO their Pensioners re-
gardinK the elections.
Secondly, I have not now, and never
have had, any utilization with Tammany
Hail. nor any other political organization
in this city.
81 am, dear sir.
"Respectfully yours,
IN. A CORRIGAN.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
GOOD THING5, FOR OTHERS


POstInzsters Recently Appointed Vans
CIvii service Law suspended for a Time.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Many requests
are received at the pOstOHice department
from pOstm from ali over the coun-
try asking that certain Offices included
in the recent civil service order be ex-
copied from its operations for 4 short
time.
It appears, according to many Of them,
that the pOatmasters appointed since the
new administration came into power
have not yet had time to I'll the Offices
under them with their party friends, and
by the new extension they are debarred
from selecting chief CLERKS ana otuer Of
ncers who have heretofore been cCasId-
cred party patronage places
These letters have been very numerous
but 10 each the reply Is made that the
president only can except any Office from
the operations Of the new order, and that
it is not very probable that he would be
willing to 90 50. Some Of the requests
ask wuen the order VIII take effect, the
suppOsItlOn being that some time in the
future was designated
1t IS now known, however that this
very question came up III recent ca bi-
net meeting and 1t was determined that
the order went into effect the day it was
signed. The correspondence thus far re-
celved at the postotIlce department shows
that there are 4 great many places af-
fected by the order and considerable dis
appointment IN many pOstO1IiCes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

LARNIcA, Island Of Cyprus, Nov 15.-
The seaport town Of Limasol on this is
land, has sustained much damage
through the receut floods during which
twenty-three persons were drowned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

Try Furman's 50 Warranted Shoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

Boys 81 wearwsll shoes at Furman'a