davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

employers We will back Weir against Waite
Pennoyer Lweng the rest Of them brayng in any
any other picturesque spectacular capacity
There interesting article in last Sundays Journal about
arneg Hard Luck The sympathy Of the people ought
doubte poor Mr. Carnegie but most Of cannot
the feeling that would willingly change places with him.
taking his hard luck along with his castles in Scotland and big
stacko Of money in this country.
Something six months when The COURIER trans
formed considerable from the usual weekly
shape
theimpovements included specially designed that to the
horror Of certain eshec people, contained advertisements
admitted that the beautiful desr but
Of friends criticised severely for this alleged DETACHMENT
Replying these critics stated that the Of the
and for hard and harder winter compelled
much sacrifice limited extent art to bread and
butter But recently have decided for and shecsm
regardless We have taken off the and with the
and The COURIER being conducted with
supreme indifference demands advertisers We going
to be artistic any Our illustrations prepared by the
artists who do the illustrating for Puck Judge Life etc. and
trust estwhle critics and the public generally apprec
latest We have elevated
pages, and feel that have performed good work
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Two recent events have served to
recall Professor Sherman's criticism
Of "Trilby" which. it will be remem-
bered, condemned the book as i'm
moral. One is an advertisement Of
q local dry goods house which We
noticed in the Call the other even
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
THE COURIER

troupe capacity that he would be profitable
for his employers We will back Weir against Waite
Pennoyer Leweng the rest Of them in brayng in
any other picturesque spectacular capacity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-29
BETTER THOUGHTS.

Beauty in the heart will find its
way to the face.
He is gentle that doeth gentle
deeds.-[Canterbury Tales.
They are as sick that surfeit with
too much is they that starve with
acknowledgements.
True valor lies in the middle be-
tween the extremes of cowardice and
rashness.-[Don Quixote.
In character, in manner, in style, in
all things, the supreme excellence is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Once a Christian, the world did
not vanish from my eyes. 1t grew
larger, as l myself did, Jean
Baptiste Lacordaire.
What must be, shall be; and that
which is necessity to him that strug-
giles. is little more than choice to
him that IS willing.-[Seneca.
God does not despise the day OF
small things, else he would not hide
the oaks in acorns, nor the wealth
of wheat field in bag of tiny
seeds.-[Theo.L L. Cuyler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-29
January %, 1894.
CONCORD & MONTREAL r. r.
Passenger Service
from St. JOhnsbury.

For Woodsvi1le Plymouth, Laconia, TIL
ton, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, 40 (ex.), 900 a. m, 2.33
(ex) D. M. Arrive Boston 500 a. M, 4. As,
S.35 p.
Sundays 1. 40 a M, arrive Boston 8 .o2 a m.
The LAO a. m. train daily has through
passenger and sleeping car.
For ST. Johnsbury via Plymouth and Wells
River.
Leave Boston 900 (ex.) a. m, 500 (ex.J
p. Sundays 500 p. m
Leave Lowell 9.45 (ex.) a.. m, $40 (ex0
p. m. Sundays S.43 p
Leave Nashua Jc. 1917 (ex.) a. m, e.o7 (ex.)
p. M. Sundays 9.O7 p. m.
Leave Manchester 1O.41 (ex.) a. m, 9.37,
(ex.) p. m. Sundays 9.37 p.
Leave Concord 11.2o (ex.} a. m, 1915 (ex)
p. m. Sundays 1918 p. m.
Arr St Johnsbury $40 p. m. PIT am.
The 600 am. train from Boston week days
and the 2.17 a. m. train daily have
through passenger and sleeping cars.
F. e. BROWN, G. P. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-29
&C. BINGHAM,St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Travellers Guide.
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.
PAssUMPsEC DIVISION
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, JAN. 21, ga.
Trains Leave st. Johnsbury.


GOING SOUTH.
For Concord Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston via White River Junction,
1890, and 900 a. m. arriving at Bos-
ton SOP a.. m, AS p. m.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston via Wells River and Plymouth,
40 a. m. daily, 900 a.. M, 2.33 p. m.
Arriving at Boston, sos a m, AS. 8. 35
p.
For Bellows Falls, Northampton, Spring
field, Hartford. New Haven and New York,
1880 and 900 a. m.
For Newbury Bradford, Norwich and White
River Junction, $50 a.. M, 900 a. L.,
and COS p.
For Passumpsic, Barnet and McIndoes,
900 a. m, and COS p. m.
For Wells River, 1890 a. m, 40 a. n,
900 a. M, and 2 80 and COS p. m.
For Montpelier and Littleton a. m. 2.33
p. m.
GOING NORTH.
For Lyndonville and Newport, 2.22 a. N.
3.15 a. M, 1880 a. M, $40 p. m, A p n
For West Burke, Barton and Barton Land
ing, 3.15 a. m, 1880 a. M, 443 p m.
For Stanstead and Derby Line, Massawippi,
North Hatley, LennoXville and Sherbrooke,
3.15 and 1880 a.. M
For Quebec via Sherbrooke and Grand Trunk
Ry., 3-15 a.
For Quebec via Sherbrooke and Quebec Cen
trail Ry., 3.15 am.
For Montreal via SheTbrooke and Grand
Trunk Ry., 3.15 a.
For Montreal via Newport and Canadian
Pacific Ry., 2.22 a. m. daily, $40 p. m
T A MacKINNON, H. E. FOLSOM,
Cen Manager. Div. Supt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-29
WHAT is APPETITE.
HEALTHY APPETITE TEA CRES Us
WHEN WE OUGHT TO EAT.
Without a ppetite we Would NOT Eat, We
UnuJd mot

Without A ppetife we WouId NOT Eat, We
Would NOT Live.
Convalescents are always hungry: they
are growing we'll Children have great ap-
petites: they growing big. Healthy
people have good appetites: their stomachs
need food to replace the waste tissue and
fat consumed by the body
If your appetite is bad you are sick Your
stomach does not wish to work. Your store
of fat will decrease. You will get thinner.
You will sooner or later waste away. That
is consump tion.
If you do not waste away but remain al
ways thin, you still laying yourself open
to the attacks of the disease. Fat is moth
ing but natures reserve force fuel. You
cannot be absolutely healthy unless you are
normally fat
What makes Pasko1a the great "appe-
digest all other food, is itself at once alb
sorbed into the system, and thus leaves the
stomach perfectly empty. AS soon as this
happens hunger occurs. The reason so
many dyspeptics have appetite is that
their stomachs constantly full of i'm
perfectly digested food.
There is only way to permanently
remedy this and that is by the use of Pas
ko1a. Paskola being e-digested food is
directly absorbed and gives the stomach no
work. 1t brings back a healthy appetite
and will make even consumptive healthy
and fat.
quest by
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
80 Reade Street, New York.
FOR SALE BY
CO. RTNGHAM.S st, J0hnshurV, Vt,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-29
ST. JOHNSBURY AND
LAKE CHAMPLAIN E. r.
Winter Arrangement, Nov. 10, 1898.
Trains Leave Sd. Johnsbury.

GOING WEST.
For Danvil1e Hardwick, Morrisville, Cam
bridge Junction, Burlington, St. Alban s
and Rutland 1882 a.
For Danville, West Danville, Walden, Greeks
boro, East Hardwick, Hardwick, Morris
vile and Hyde Park, 1872 a. M, $40
p. M, and 4.5O p.
For Johnson, Cambridge Junction, Burling-
ton, Fletcher, Fairfield, Sheldon, Highgate
and Swanton, $40 p. m.
For Stanbridge, st. Johns, and Montreal via
East Swapton, $40 p. m.
GOING EAST.
For East ST. Johnsbury, North Concord,
Miles Pond and Lunenburg, $50 a. m,
PAS p. m, 4.55 p. m, (mixed)
For Whitefeld, Fabyans, Crawfords, Glen,
North Conway, Fryeburg, Portland,
Brunswick, Lewiston, Augusta, Waterville,
Bangor and St. John, 2. 80 a. M, 2. 40 p. m.
For Boston via North Conway, 2.3o a. m.
H. e. FOLSOM, D. ]. FLANDERS,
Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-03-29
GEN. CIRCUIT DIMENSIONS.
4 Speech Before Congress by Our Yer
mont Representative.

And now that the friends of this
administration may understand how
successful it has been in cutting
down pensions expenditure, matter
of sincere congratulation, of course,
among themselves, let me give just
glimpse of the work of the pension
bureau for the past two years, with
certain comparative results under
the last and the present administra-
tons That, think, must satisfy all,
that not only under the republican
administration would the old SOL
diers, their widows, and orphans,
receive at least $3O,OOO,OOO for the
next fiscal year more than now,
but it will also satisfy you that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
BRAINS AND BEAUTY,
New England Female Wage Farmers
Protest Against the Tariff Bill,

Modern Hebes and reincarnated Junos
dainty blondes and stately brunettes in a
word, enough female loveliness to win all
the prizes at all the beauty shows in Gre
alton came down from New England yes
terday to beard the members of the Senate
finance committee in their lair and make
| them promise to keep the Wilson tariff bill
from passing the Senate. The alluring ag-
gregation is honoring the fremont House
with its presence, and individually is COM
posed Of the following ladies. all of whom
are wage earners In great mills of the
| north.
| Mrs. Amy Lees. Matamsca cotton mills.
New Bedford, Mass: Mrs. Martha Ho-
worth. Grinnell mills. New Bedford. Mass;
Mrs. Harriet Branch, Phoenix Woolen
Company, East Greenwich, II. L.; Miss
Emily l.. Young. Motter 4 Burlington Jew
elry Company, Providence, r. l.; Miss An
ME Devereaux, Kent & Stanley Jewelry
| Company, Providence, r. l.. Miss Agnes
Pohlman, Barkell Manufacturing Com
pany Fitchburg. Mass; Miss Margaret
| Brooks, Mitchell Manufacturing Company,
| Fitchburg, Mass; Miss Elizabeth Tyler,
Roxbury Carpet Company, Roxbury Mass;
Miss NJ. Wright, Roxbury Carpet Company,
Aston, Mass; Miss Alice Yerkes, Ameri-
can Net and Twine Co, Greenwood. Mass; /;
| Miss Minnie Spearing, Manville Manufac-
turing Company, Manville. r. l.. Miss Hat
tie Freeman, Harris Woolen Manufacturing
Company, w oonSocket, H. l., MISS Mary j.
Ryan, Social Manufacturing Company.
| Woonsocket, r. l.; Miss Florence Briggs.
Taft Company, Anthony, r. l.; Miss Edith
| Wolstencroft, Whittenton Manufacturing
| Company, Taunton, Mass, and Miss Anna
Ryan, New Bedford Company, New Bed
ford, Mass
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster has charge of the
double octet of charm and attractiveness
as the representative Of the Women's Re-
publican Association of the United States,
under whose auspices they were brought
here All the ladies are extremely antag-
onistic to the passage Of the Wilson bill,
and express their views with the directness
and force Of bright intelligence. They are
unit in saying that If the bill becomes a law
1t will result in starvation to the mill hands
of New England, as the factories and cot
ton mills will, in their opinion be compelled
| to shut down. They went to the Capitol
this afternoon to begin their crusade, and
susceptible Senators will doubtless ascer-
tain the effect of brains and beauty when
the combination is exercised in opposition
to pending legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Thought That Senator Morgan's Bill
Will Be Recommended.

The Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions now has under consideration the bills
before 1t looking to the reorganization of
the Nicaragua Canal Company, and the
friends Of the enterprise in the Senate are
very hopeful Of securing a favorable re-
port at an early day. The subcommittee
appointed to consider the details OF the
question and prepare a bill which would
meet the requirements of the situation
Is understood to have submitted report
to the full committee today recommending
the adoption Of Senator Morgan's bill. with
some amendments
This bill provides for the reorganization
OF the canal company, with a capital shock
OF one million shares of 500 each for the
issuance of bonds the payment OF which
snail be guaranteed by the national treas
ury and for the cancellation Of the stock
OF the old company, and prescribes the
method OF procedure under the reorgani-
zation act.
1t is not supposed that the bill will 60
through without opposition. Senator Davis
opposed the bill in the Senate before he be-
came member Of the committee on the
ground that the frequency OF earthquakes
In the isthmus would probably Interfere
with the usefulness for commercial pur-
poses. There are other members of the
committee who are not committed to the
enterprise and several Senators not mem
bers of the committee are inimical to it.
mittee against it. There is, however.
thought to be safe majority for the bill
in committee, and there is little doubt that
the bill will go on the calendar with a ia
vorable report.
The friends OF the bill assert that the
scheme for building a canal across the
isthmus. under the auspices of the United
states. has made material progress in the
public estimation within the past few years
and attention was called to the fact by
member Of the committee that the Presi-
dent had changed from the attitude OF
to one Of open advocacy and that the legis-
latures of various states and the chambers
OF commerce Of several large cities had
memorialized Congress in the interest of the
enterprise advocating the building of the
canal by the government or with its support.
1t Is also asserted that the House commit
tee, which originally opposed the measure,
has changed in sentiment, and is now in a
fair way to report a bill similar to the Nor
gan bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
NOT POPULISM.
Senator Allen Gives His Opinion o
the COxey Movement.

thc SOAey movement
Senator Allen is quite indignant at the
statements that have been frequently made
to the effect that the Coxey movement is an
acute phase of populism. II wish you would
say for me- he said this morning, that l
regard the movement as absurd and useless.
1t is the work of a man who, If not knave,
is crazy, and who does not represent any
of the principles of our party. There are
none of our people, so far as 1 have learned.
who are in any way connected with the at
fair, and l should be very sorry to hear Of
any of them getting fooled by the promises
that Coxey and his folks are making. Such
demonstration attracts to itself the worst
elements, who are glad Of a chance to pillage
with the audacity that comes to a large
mob. All the vagabonds, all the idle mis-
chief makers, all the tramps of the country
would be glad to hear of a successful pro-
gress from Ohio to Washington, for 1t
would only pave the way for similar move
ments in the future, and might lead to a
vast amount of trouble and ruin.
II do not believe that Coxey will ever
reach Washington, for IL his following Is
not wiped out by the cold weather and scat
tered by discouragements, the authorities
of the states will doubtless take proper
measures to stop the march. Then. too. the
movement is not we'll founded. While the
Improvement of roads Is mt subject for
agitation, there Is a good deal of doubt
whether the government has the right to
appropriate money for such a purpose.
There is no need for this method of demon
strating a popular demand the right of pc
tition is still active and the subject can be.
as 1t already has been, called to the atten-
ton of Congress by peaceful and harmless
means, rather than by a hostile demonstra-
ton such as Coxey has inaugurated. The
people of this country, l take 1t, are too
practical for such foolish, idiotic attempt
to coerce the Congress. The populsts too,
are too much in earnest in their belief that
there is a good prospect for their party to
belittle themselves by joining any such
crusade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
RECRUITING IN THIS CITY.
Col. RedstOne Says $50 Groups Are
waiting for CONey.

Waiting for COxey.
Coxeys army in Washington is gaining
strength. This afternoon no less than nine
men were assembled al the headquarters in
Rechabites' Hall and sat around in various
ting for long time, and that steady loaf
ing had become rather irksome. Spread
out over a table, behind which sat Col"
Redstone. with an air of resignation worthy
of one Of Foxs martyrs, was a great big
broad backed man, who enunciated the
principles he believed in. His particular
hobby was the down-trodden state Of the
District of Columbia, and the way it's peo-
pie were writhing beneath the grinding
heels of official Satraps
The Star man asked Col" Redstone what
he contained in the way of information
we have nothing to give out today"
responded the reformer.
How about the recruiting Offices which
are said to have been established around
town. queried the reporter.
Il know nothing about them" was the re-
ply. Il don't know that there are any, or
where they are located. l do know how
ever, that 2O3 groups. which will join the
people on their arrival here, have already
been formed"
do these groups consist of the Coxey
blocks of five?''
Il don't know whether they number five
or fifteen Individuals responded the
colonel" Il will not know this until the
reports are handed in. l don't know when
1 will call for the reports. No. don't think
/ will call for them tomorrow"
The Colonel was as negative as a brand
new Photographic plate. While he con-
versed with the repoEer the army" look ed
on with approval for the colonel and undis-
guised scorn for the scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
RACE TRACK BILL.
Reported Today I'm the Senate nv Mr.
Gibson.

reported Today I'm the Senate nv Mr.
Gibson.
senator Gibson today reported with
amendments the bill, Senate 1890. entitled
A Dill TO more effectually pr, e.t gambling
In the District of Columbia" This ia the
famous race track BILL about which tbere
mas been considerable controversy during
the past two or three weeks, and which 10
INTENDED to permit bookmaking at the two
tracks now Instituted near this city at reg.
uiar race meets in the spring and fall with
out opening the door to winter racing. such
as was attempted here last winter by Enpe-
man and his followers from New Jersey
The bill as originally drawn and introduced
oy senator Blackburn provided only for the
spring and fall meets of the washing,on
Jockey Club at Benning. and pressure was
at once brought to bear on the D,s,rso,
committee to secure an amendment 10 the
Dill which would not discriminate in favor
City track. e IVY
,ni,tat At the Las lsst meeting of the District COM
mlttee, held on Friday last. amendments
were adopted to the bill for the purpose ~
ooNiating all objections, and Senator OH
son was directed to report this revised
M measure with a favorable Recommendation
Inc bill as handed in today provides srThat
the act of January 81. 1854. SHAH not a,n1,,
10 bookmaking at the spring and fan M aet
lngs OF the Washington Jockey Club at Ben
ninS and the Ivy City race track at ivy
City, organizations duly incorporated nnder
the laws of the District of Columbia: nro-
vlded, however, that such meetings occur
between the 1st day of March and the 18th
DAY OF December, and not to exceed a period
oL eignteen Gays each; and provided, further.
that there shall be but one spring meeting
ana one fall meeting of each of the within
named associations in each year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
Not Officers of the Government.

The Attorney General has decided that
persons belonging to the following two
classes are not officers Of the United States
within section of the anti-moiety act Of
June %, 1874. First, informers, who. after
conveying informa ton of frauds on the GUS
toms to the collector, are appointed by him
special inspectors for the purpose of making
seizures. without further compensation than
their interest in possible moieties arising
therefrom. and second. persons appearing
on the weigher's pay roll as temporary
laborers but who at the time of obtaining
and giving the information are off duty
that is, receiving no pay.
The question was raised by the collector
of the port at San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
SENT TO BISHOP FOWLER.
The Protest Against DR.. Naylor's Ne.
mo<al and the Resolutf0n.


mo<al and the ResolutfOn.
Bishop Hurst's reception Of the commit
tee representing thirteen OF the twenty
Methodist churches in the Washington
district and his refusal to forward the
protest against the removal OF DR.. II. r.
Naylor as presiding elder and q petition
for his reappointment to Bishop Fowler
have not had the effect that was desired
or expected. The various resolutions that
were adopted by each Of the ofiicial boards
OF the churches represented on the commit
tee. together with the findings OF the COM
mittee itself. were forwarded today to
Bishop Fowler in Minneapolis together
with a request that immediate attention
be given to the matter and an early reply
returned.
In case Bishop Fowler takes no notice Of
the communication. It is understood that Q
petition OF remonstrance and demanding
redress will be circulated for signature
among the members OF all the Methodist
churches In the Washington district for
individual signatures, which will be sent
to Bishop Fowler. in order to prove to him
how nearly unanimous is the feeling
against the removal OF DIR. Naylor.
Conservative Methodists state that they
regard Bishop Hurst's declaration that the
acts of a bishop. no matter how obnoxious
tney may De TO large majority OF the
members OF the church. cannot be protested
against IL entirely at variance with the in
tents and purposes of Methodism, and
smack too much OF the one-man power.
which. they claim. has been the bane Of
another great church. In any event, the
protesting Methodists in the case OF DR..
Naylor are determined 10 keep the question
alive, and the assertion is made that IL will
be steadily discussed on all occasions in
order to solidify the sentiment OF the church
against such methods and bring ID to bear
on the general conference to be held two
wears hence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28

far a. this letter is concerned the trial may
become q battle of experts. Mr. Hay was
recalled this morning for further cross
examination by Mr.. Wilson. Ordinarily
the cross-examination Of expert witnesses
On handwriting is uninteresting to specta-
tors. but Mr.. Hay has faculty of making
Il attractive. Mr.. Hay Illuminated his talk
with dash Of humor: then the cross-ex-
animation went into many of the mysteries
Of forgery which the witness had explored
and any one among his hearers who
aspired to becoming a Jim the Penman"
got some very good suggestions as to how
TO most successfully deceive experts.
1t was known that a deposition had been
made by Rankin Rozell, the former lover of
Miss Pollard, but most Of those In court
were surprised when Mr.. Rozell was called
and appeared In person on the stand.
M Shelby, who examined Mr.. Rozell,
brought out the fact that he is a man of
some importance in Nicholas county. KY.
He u master Of the Masonic lodge a
school teacher. and recently was elected
superintendent of county schools. He is
yaw-boned and tall. looking much like the
typical Kentuckian from the mountain dis
tssotA He has a light mustache. His dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28

the engagement between she and l." or
the relations between Mr.. Rodes and She"
He did not alege anything In his relations
with Miss Pollard that was improper. They
became engaged, and he claims to have
ceased to love her because he lost confidence
In her because she permitted him to hug
and kiss her. He brought out all Of their
courting and love affairs before the court,
and even produced the inevitable tin-type
According to Mr.. Rozell Miss Pollard claim
ed to him that she was born in 1868.
"COl." E. ID. Hay Continues.
The first witness placed upon the stand
this morning was Col" E. B. Hay mot
Kentucky colonel. as Judge Bradley said
yesterday. He was recalled for further
cross-examination by Mr.. Wilson. Before
commencing Mr.. Wilson made a demand
that the now famous disputed letter be
placed in the custody of the clerk of the
court, in order that the lawyers for the
plaintiff might have an opportunity to ex-
anime II. This request was at once
granted by the defense.