davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22
Tl8SeAfeE0ley Savers

THE RUTLAND WEEKLY
HERALD, the leading Ver-
mont weekly, prizes q 90 per n 70
year, and this paper prieeSlo0R NsI
per year, both one year, forsD "
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY
TKihJ ,E.thc great Repuhi.
can journal price 81 90 PER year, ~
and this paper, price Sl.00 per 2 ~
year, both one wear for AsAsO
boston WEEKLY JOURNAL
the fsvorite New England news
paper, price Sl.O0 per year, and rA
this paper, price Sl00 per year,1 NEl
both one year for ksCO
(TDis offer good only in Vermont.)
MIRROR AND FARMER, the
peculiar agricultural weekly OF
Manchester, n H price 81 90 pers -
year, and this paper, price s1.001 htI
per year, both one year for AsSO
NEW YORK WORLD, semi
weekly. 10l copies year, the
great exponent OF Democracy,
price Fl 90 per year, and this pa ar
per, price one dollar per year,1 m
both one year for AsOS
NEW YORK DAILY PRESS,
aggressively Republican, bright
and nawsy, price $500 per year, ~ -
and this paper, price s10o per I'LL
year, both one year for w
More than one club paper may be tsken
il desired. The additional cost will be
the excess over Sl.00 in each case. Thus,
this paper and the Rutland Herald cost
S1.40; with Tribune the extra cost Is % cts.
or S1.65 for the three, and so on.
II you want anything else, write me.
L. B. JOHNSON, West Randolph, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Mt. Vernon Seminary,

VEIs VCTIEUlH SGIGEHEEdFY,
11OO-1104 NJ st. and 1I24-1I2S 18th st.
Boarding and day school for young ladies ana
little children.
Thoroughly modern ard progressive In method and
spirit.
Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate departments.
New buildings, perfectly equipped with every ap-
pllance for health and comfort Of pupils. Twen-
tieth year opens October second.
For further information apply to the principal,
se7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH ]. SOMERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
DROOkLAND.

Mrs. George Cook of Summerville, Nj.
was the recent guest of Mrs. p. H. and Mrs.
G. Il. Johnston of Brookland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Mccormick and
Master Bradley Mccormick were among
the guests at the wedding of Miss Annie
Varney to Mr.. Thomas Cadick. which took
place in Washington this week. Miss Var
ney was formerly Brookland lady, having
resided for some time with her aunt, in the
Brooks mansion.
Among the pleasant events of Halloween
eve was an entertainment by Miss Ruth
Marean of a social club composed OF the
Brookland representatives of the Washing-
ton high schools. The feature of the even
ing was ghosts and much enjoyment was
found in this uncanny company.
The Brookland Drum Corps are now I'M
der the instruction of Mr.. Johnson OF the
Marine Band and are making considerable
progress In mastering the technicalities OF
military music.
The Misses Small and Miss Jean Dalgleish
held an enjoyable reception at then home
on the Brentwood road, "Wednesday even
ing. The first prize in peanut contest
was won by Mr.. Guy Camp, who was pre-
scented with a large rose head OF cabbage as
a reward of valor. Mrs. Guy Camp won
the second prize-a handsome silver spoon
decorated with chrysanthemums ana white
ribbon Miss Grace Thomas became the
fortunate possessor of the piece or cake con-
tanning a beautiful ring. Other projects
were tried, and dancing wound up the
pleasures of the evening. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Camp, the Miss
es Eva Mcdowell, Lottie Fillmore, Mary
Marean, Grace Thomas, Mary Burr anc
Bessie Baldwin, Rev. j. T. Grove. DIR. Ham
NETT and Messrs Blunt, Dalgleish, Garry
Thomas, Burr and DIR. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Patrick Walsh was chosen by the Geor-
gia democratic legislative caucus. yesterday
for United States Senator for the short
term. and Maj. Augustus o. Bacon Of Ma
con for the long term, beginning March T.
1895.
The district of Casablanca, Morocco, is in
a state of anarchy. The tribes are fighting
among themselves, and several severe bat
ties have already occurred. Many tribes
men have been killed on both sides.
Hadjin, a town situated in the Taurus
mountains, north of the plain of Cilicia,
Turkey. has been destroyed by fire. Four
missionaries are stationed there, and two
churches have been established and schools
for 400 pupils are maintained. Two thou
sand people were made homeless.
The resignation OF Herr Heinrich Won
Heyden-Cadowa, Prussian minister of agri-
culture. domains and forests, is understood
to be due to his inability to approve of the
penal code amendment bill.
The missing steamer Falcon, famous fol
her work In the arctic regions, is now
Twenty-Five days out from Philadelphia
and her owners have posted her as miss
ing. The chances that her crew escaped are
the very slightest.
During the cruise of the Mohican in Be
ring sea recently Lieut.. Collins was acct
dentally shot in the arm by the discharge
of a revolver, which was being put away
by an armorer. 1t Is against the naval reg
ulations for an officer to bring loaded
pistol aboard ship, and court of inquiry
was appointed to ascertain who had been
Negligent in this case.
Mrs. Marilla Houghton Gallup died OF
apopleXy at Clinton, n. Y. She was re-
Gently elected for the eighth time president
of the synodicai committee of the Women S
Board of Home Missionaries of the Presby-
terrain Church.
Thomas H. wickes, second vice president
Of the Pullman Palace Car Company, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
FALLS CHURCH.

The session OF the local union OF the
Christian Endeavor Societies of Northern
Virginia to assemble here tomorrow, prom
ises to be of an interesting character. The
session will open at $50 am, at the
Baptist Church.. with devotional exercises
for half an hour. An hour will then be
devoted to business, and at IL am. q
praise service will be held. Then an ad-
dress of welcome by Rev. j. T. Barber, and
a solo by Mrs. II. +. Lowe, followed by the
response to the address of welcome by Rev.
]. X. Mason of Herndon. At the afternoon
session papers on a number OF subjects con-
nected with the work will be read by rep
resentatives of the different societies and
discussed by the members. The days ex-
ercises will close with a conservation serv-
ice, conducted by the Arlington Society.
The reception committee is composed of
Dr. T. e. Quick, +. IL. Eastman, w. w.
Kinsley, jr., Miss NJ. NJ. Wilson and Miss
Maud Hodgkin. Organist Miss Title
Rawlings.
Mrs. A. G. Northrup, sister of Mrs. K. ].
Northrup and friend. Miss Helen Baker,
of Oneonta, N. Y, who have been spend
ing the past month here visiting relatives
and friends, returned home on Thursday.
They were accompanied by Mr.. E. J.
Northrup, who will spend several weeks IN
New York and Vermont
Mrs. j. II. Garretson is visiting friends at
Vienna.
Sheriff G. A. Gordon. County Clerk F. w.
Richardson and j. II. Powell of Fairfax
c. H were in town Thursday.
Mr.. w. n. Nowlan is improving his
grounds with a nice granolithic walk. He
is also adding many improvements to his
recently acquired property on Washington
street.
Mr. NJ. e. Church is building an extensive
addition to the store room of Messrs. New
lon and Swiggott on Washington street.
The first degree in Odd Fellowship was
conferred last night on Mr.. James Poole
by Falls Church Lodge. No. IL.
The monthly meeting of the Village I'm
provement Society will be held Monday
night at the residence of Miss Sue Riddle
The republicans will hold a meeting al
Mt. Pleasant Saturday night, and will be
addressed by Major o. L. Hine.
Mr. sam Pond and Miss May Cook OF
Washington, who is a prominent music
teacher, spent Thursday here. for the pur-
pose of organizing a music class. as the
guests of Miss Sue Riddle.
Mr. Ernest IL. Daniel. l.. Percy Daniel
and Miss Inez Daniel of Washington, who
have been visiting the De Putrons OF
West End, returned home today.
Mr.. Chas. Scharr OF Washington was In
town yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Weather Forecast for November.

The forecast of weather on the North At
lantic for November, issued by the naval
photographic Office, is as followsi FIRE.
quent gales between the New England
coast and the British Isles and as far south
as the 10th parallel Between latitudes rs
and 40 degrees north and east OF longitude
20 west, occasional gales, some of which
may be quite severe. Fog on the Grand
Banks, but at intervals only. Some Ice
bergs in the vicinity of Belle Isle; prob
ably none south Of the 50th parallel. The
pilot chart shows an excessive number OF
Of the past few weeks. October was mark
ed by very severe weather on the Atlantic,
especially north Of the 40th parallel and
west Of the 25th meridian, and In the vicia.
ity of the West Indies and American coast
there were three tropical cyclones, one
reaching true hurricane force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

A Halloween night scrap has just been
unearthed and the principals arrested.
Good Hope was the scene of the trouble.
and as result John Henry Burrell, Ed
ward Blackwell and William Jones, all col
ored, appeared in the Police Court today.
Jones and Burrell were charged with as
sault and Blackwell with carrying con-
cealed weapons. From the testimony of the
prisoners In the station house II appears
that on Halloween night Jones distributed
freely upon Burrell's person a large guam
tity of -four. Burrell alleges that Jones used
knife on him, and Jones charges that fol-
lowing this Burrell shot at him with a pis-
toll, which he got from Blackwell The
shot, instead of hitting Jones, passed
through the coat Of a colored boy named
Taylor.
There has been reported to the police sta
ton the destitute condition of a family on
Sumner avenue. the father being Ill In bed,
and consequently unable to work, and his
wife being also Ill. Six small children con-
stitute the remainder of the family.
Yesterday afternoon policeman In the
eighth precinct arrested a man and locked
him up on charge of being suspicious
character. A quaAtity of clothing was
found in his possession, and word was sent
to Anacostia to inquire If any stores in the
town had been robbed. While the police
were investigating word was received that
the man, Who gave his name as Henry
Lane, had confessed to having robbed a
small store near the railroad track in the
vicinity of Benning. Officer Boland has
commenced a further investigation.
There was an enthusiastic meeting of mis-
sionary workers last night at the Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. j. McKendree Riley was
present, accompanied by Miss Day, re-
turned missionary from Moradabad, India.
Missionary addresses were made. and then
the object of the meeting stated. Follow
ing this there was organized an auxiliary
of the Woman's Home Missionary Society,
with officers as follows: President, Miss
Matte NJ Minnix; recording secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Page, corresponding secretary,
Miss Stella Fort, and treasurer, Miss Lou
H. Butler. The new organization starts
with abCu. thirty members.
Mr.. Jas. H Dony of Pleasant street and
Mr.. Putnam of Franklin street have traded
hous.ss and premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Sanatory Gymnasium

TUX WU1lE4N AND OdI-DIIE.N, bI2-blE 1Zth 81.
NV. CLARA J. HORTON, Director.
Apply for circulars. se13-2ms
Geo. W.LaWrence,V 1 aNb f ff1Nol
STUDIO. 1908 9th NV. SHAKESPEARE METHOD.
oc3-1ms
OLE Ely INSTITUTE 1927 ST., FOR YOUNG
ladies' and little girls. Special advantages for
study of music, art and modern languages.
Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey,
Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. oc8-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
WHAT YOU MOST NEED.
Some Good Advice About What Is Re-
quired I'm the Life.

CURED I'm the Life.
Did you ever stop to think about the necessity
Tor stimuanti Nature supplies her own. 1t 10
astonishing what she will do IL given a chance.
In how short time will she revive the orer-tired
Drain by means OF rest and seepl A healthy man
or woman responds readily to her treatment. But
we are not all healthy. Doctors tell us that not
Two people In every hundred are perfectly sound
In body and mind Nature, for that reason, cam
not Keep us healthy cure our ailments We
must gain stimulant from some other source get
fresh energy and life, we break down. The
blood must have new animation given to II. and
sent rushing through the veins with renewed VI
tally, sparkle given to the eye, a flush of health
TO the cheek. The whole system must be purified
and strengthened. Men and women who neglect
this are pale, puny and Respondent. For them
life has no charms. But" you say, how Is
this to be donef' There Is but one way and
that is by the help of the best and purest stimu-
liant that science has discovered. Doctors
tel us that whiskey, when, absolutely pure, 10
the only thing that will answer this purpose.
Ihere Is but one pure whiskey KNOWN % the
world, and that is Duny's Pure Malt II is the
Oily wniskey that has, gained widespread
Popuiarity through its merits alone. Ii ID the
Vny one that Is recOmmeDdsd by DOCTORS insor sed
Dy ministers. praised by lawyers, and taken by
strength. This should be borne carefully In mind
Tor some INSCRIPTIONS druggists grocers because
they can make more money ON Inferior whiskey.
ana That which Is not medic Aa try to sell IL Ia
place OF Dunys Pure Malt DO not be deceived,
but secure that which you know to be the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02
Washington Seminary,

I53s-40 18th st. Select boarding & day school.
Collegiate and preparatory depts. German English
kindergarten. Primary. Mr.. & Mrs SMALLwOOD.
seo- 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-02

At a meeting OF the board OF directors Of
the Lake Shore railroad Tuesday ID. w.
Caldwell was elected president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-24
LOCAL MENTION.

The Kansas National bank brought
suit today against the Riverside Town
company of Marion TO recover $s45 more
than a year over due.
The New Mexico sandstone for the
new santa Fe hospital j. beginning to
arrive. Several cars came IN this morn
ing. The stones are very large and are
being unl0aded with a steam derrick.
Fred Farnsworth Of the letter carriers
left this week for Los Angeles, where he
will enjoy his vacation on the Pacific
coast. The carriers are allowed two
weeks vacation, and nearly all have re-
turned.
Martha E McLau9hIin sues for divorce
from William H. Mclaughlin on the
grounds Of cruelty and non-support-
They were married ten years ago and
have three children, all boys Mrs.
Mclaughlin says her husband ID worth
$4,000, and she wants alImony.
The Crete (Neb.) Democrat, speaking
Of the football game between Doane
college and the Athletic club. says THE
Topeka boys entertained the Doane boys
as the Athletic club rooms and made
their stay IN the capital city a very pleas
ant one- Doane will long remember the
splendid treatment at the hands Of the
Topeka team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-24
HIGHEST in THE World

The Observatory said 10 Have Been
Destroyed In Perm Extre niefy Important
BosToE. Oct 24-Prof Pickering 81
the Harvard observatory. was asked fo
give his opinion on the report that the
Harvard Astronomical station at Are4ui-
pa, Peru, had been sacked He said Chat
he could not verify any reports.
Il have hopes however he said. mthal
the report published Is distorted hr
being handled about from one country
70 another. / think the station chat HAS
been sacked is the one on I'D Arisfa
and not the one ag Arequipa This 5La-
ton - extremely Important for ih ia che
highest meteorological ia the world AMID
observations made from there have AT.
ready been valuable
The atmosphere is so rare on the sum-
mt that nobody can pretend So liva
there SO three times q month some
body goes there from Arsauipa and
takes record Of all the work THE anto-
matte instruments have been doiaa in
the previous ten days- From these facts
you can readily understand that tha
sacking OF that station would be 3 SER
lous event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-24
ROBERT M'INTYRE'S VIEWS


DENVER. Oct 24-Robert Mcintyre.
the pastor of Trinity Methodist church,
and the well known Chautanqua lecturer,
made an address here last night which
= attracting much attention
The idea of the average wealthy
man." said DR.. Mcintyre. lis to be minis
tered to. He wants yachts, private cars,
cooks. walters, servants and to have
many backs bowed down under bur
dens of serving. This is the very re-
verse OF Christ's idea Christ dined
with social outlaws He liked lepers.
He was charged with being a friend
Of publicans aud sinners and be
never denied the charge Ia these days
We hear Of churches closing their doors
Sunday nights One sermon a day. read
from manuscript tongues all
the rich pew holders want
The speaker continued BY saying that
100 years ago there were no millionaires
and no paupers il this country Wealth
has flowed into the hands Of the ma
ton until il reaches the enormous
amount or 100000 900, one half Of
which is ia possession Of $4,000 per-
sons. The time has come when
one man owns more than the as
Sessed valuation of four states of the IN
ion in 1870. There will be more million
aires. said the speaker, and the great
problem is what 10 do with them. Pow
erty j. becoming more unbearable a. the
people are better educated The day is
past when an American citizen will
sleep on plank and dine on turnips and
water aud be satisfied The newspapers
and public schools have set the people to
thinking People are better educated
and better fed than IN the past and there
are several ideas afioat
I'D rather ses labor IN a fsrment of
agitation all the time than to see il get
ting down to hopeless serfdom." con
tinued the speaker. ~The rapids Of
Niagara are not half 50 terrible - the
scum that covers swamp. One man
dies from the rapids and ! whole set
Element gets the ague from the
swamps Laboring men are kicking
right hard just now and they will
make no mistake If they kick the right
way. 4 lunatic sees results, but doesn't
see causes. Let them kick a. the causes
It would be wise TO look into causes of
want and misery instead Of this miscel-
laneous damning Of wealth.
Job was the first P0puliHt See how
Job sc0rehes and blisters tbs wealthy.
You'd think il : clipping from some Pop
uIist speech uttered last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-24
NEARLY 5000 Now.

The Number Registered Has Almost
Reached That Figure.
The registration books will close Fri
day evening. At noon today the mum Der
of male voters whose names have been
recorded was 7,s4L
The largest day so far at the Office was
last Monday. when nearly 400 names
number was $50 and today it viii be
smaller.
One of those who waited until today
was Receiver J. c. Wilson Of the Santa
Fe- He would probably not have regis
tered at all if a stalwart Republican had
not waylaid him and induced him to 60
to the Office
The Republican county central com
mittee has taken particular pains to look
after the tardy voters. Cards were sent
to every one even suspected Of having
register, and many funny things hap
pen in consequence.
4 have received a notice to come here
and register" said boyish looking
young man in the line Of men waiting
their turn to register.
I've didn't send you any notice and
you have already registered Here Is
your name replied the deputy.
Il know I have registered. but don't
see why you send for me to come up
again"
i didn't send for You"
II have your notice right here in my
Then Charles Z Gault, who Is looking
after the Republican registration, inter
posed:
NO, he did not send you any notice
I sent il to you. and if you are registered
II Is all right"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-24
COLONIZED IN TOPEKA.


Rumors Afzoat That Fraudulent PeEssalIst
Voters are CHARTERED Here
Republican politicians say the Popu-
lists are importing and coIonizing voters
in Topeka, and 70 discuss this 3 caucus
viii be held tonight at the Office Of Chaz.
Elliott, chairman Of the county central
committee.
The colonizing Is said to have been
going on for thirty days at least The
vacant houses IN the suburbs, il is said.
afford the opportunity for such 3 method
Of registration. Most OF the vacant
large investment companies and no rent
i required It Is said that transient
farm lab0rers from the southern part of
the state have been imported in large
numbers, and all the Coxeyites and
tramps are given q com forta BILE house IN
I'll after election If they viii stay and
vote the Populist ticket straight Novem-
Der 6
The politicians Of course have all heard
q great deal about this matter. but few
know anything more about it than mere
heresay and often repeated rumors.
There is one man in the city. however.
who says ne knows considerable about il
and has on various occasions sent boys
down to the woods to talk to the tramps
about it, and is said to know the exact
location Of q number of hourishing colon
les he does not want his name pub
lished, az least until after the meeting
tonight, but he said to a JOURNAL report
er today.
Il have been aware for nearly a month
that all the tramps who drifted into town
were steered 10 some vacant house in the
bottoms or one of the additions where
they could stay % an inducement to reg
lster and vote the Populist ticket I have
sent my boy in company with other boys
down to the woods around the CITY park
70 see how many tramps there were
around and to talk to them about the
election. Most of them said thew were
going to live in houses down IN Metskerss
addition and vote for Lewelling. These
houses are mostly owned by investment
companies or are in some sort Of Iitfga-
ton and there are a great many
people living in such localities who never
pay rent They merely move in and no
body ever knows they are there except
the neighbors- The number Of vacant
houses IN the bottoms and the additions
around the outskirts Of town afford the
best kind of opportunity for this sort Of
corrupt practice. They have nearly all
been registered and have seen many
men in the registration office any body
with any police experience would know
were tramps. Frank Herald's catch
questions don't apply to them. This is
the sequel to the efforts of the registra-
ton office to deny registration to all the
Republican voters possible"
Joseph Reed and Albert Barton say
they have good reasons for believing that
ut-of-town talent has been imported
into the Fifth ward for use in the cleo
ton. These stories have been reported
to Judge Guthrie and to County Attorney
Stafford
II IS the aim of the meeting tonight TO
make copies OF the registration books Of
the various wards and hunt up every man
who Is registered. and hunt ont every
person who is registered illegally.