davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07

Mr. Taplin, the photographer, arrived
in town Friday reaoy 70 DO business
The Cooney Dramatic company gaze en-
tertainments ia the opera house June 4,
and g.
The Hose company will hold fair in
the opera house june Z, S anc 9.
The East Barre and Chelsea railroad
company held the annual meeting fer the
election OF officers last Monday
William Carnes went 10 Chelsea with 6
monument saturday.
The school had picnic at Cobble Ill.,
Wednesday.
Alec Young has gone to New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
East barnard.

Rev. Mr.. Roberts of SO Royalton preached
at the Bread Brook schoolhouse last sun
day.
Henry Culver and Mrs. DeCamp are SUI
fering from relapse.
Inez Ellis and Nellie Miller were home
over sunday.
Mrs. :. NJ. Snow spent Saturday and
Sunday in West Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
The Cheapest

place intown to buy your Sarsaparilla,
Cough Syrup- and all kind, of Blood
Medicine; also, Watches, Clocks. and
Jewelry.
NJ. q. GREENE,
Just across the track from the
depot in Walbridge house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
Exeter, n. II.
ac.I nood 3 al. Lowell. Mass. !:

&C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass;
/ cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough
for what il has done for my boy. Some four
years ago. when six years old, George was
attacked by hip disease in his right leg. We
had to get him pair of orutches with which
he was able TO move about, but became
badly deformed We had TO have his right leg
laneed just above the knee. In a few weeks a
second sore broke out. both discharging freely
Agonizing pains afflicted him, he could not bear
70 be moved, his growth was STOPPED and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
n. p. RIFORD,
South Randolph, VI.


Notice.
This is to certify that / have this day
given my son, George Henry Dunbar. his
time during the remainder of his minori-
ty, and shall claim none Of his earnings
nor pay any debts hereafter contracted
by him. Chelsea, VT, April 9th, 1891.
NARY JANE DUNBAR.
e. s. EMERY, Witness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
BORN

In East Randolph, June Sd, son to Mr..
and Mrs chas. Clifford
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
ALMOST A MIRACLE!
EYESIGHT RESTORED F!
NEW LIFE AND STRENGTH ~!
Mr.. r. n. BLAKE,
co'RiNTH, Vt.

Mr.. Blake, one OF Corlnth's most nom
est and industrious farmers, speaks in
praise of Green Mountain Sarsaparilla.
His own words -
C. T. SMITH & CO., Gents ! had one Of
+. worst attacks OF measles, that nearly used
lie up. Lost nay eyesght; no appetite, no
strength. and generally broken up, but am
pleased 10 say that one bottle Of your Green
Mountain Sarsaparilla restored my s4ht, re-
re,red nav appetite and strength. and made
me feel like a new man. h.it. Bl4AlN =,
PREPARED BY c. r. SMITH & Coz
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
be Was a Micro Skeleton.

He had no appetite, and it was hard work to
make him eat enough to keep him alive. A few
weeks later we had his hip lanced, and follow
ing this five other eruptons broke out, making
eight running sores IN all. We did all we could
for him, but he grew weaker every day, al
though We had three of the best physicians.
As a last resort we were prevailed upon
by relatives who had taken Hoods Sarsa-
parilla with beneficial results to give the medi-
cine trial We got one bottle about the first
of March, 1922, and he had taken the medicine
only few days when his appetite began to
improve When he had taken one bottle he
could move about little with his crutches,
which he had not been able to use for the pre-
ceding three months. We continued faithfully
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, and in 6 months he was
Able TO Be Dressed
and 60 about the house without the crutches.
He has now taken Hoods Sarsaparilla regularly
for eighteen months, and for the past six months
has been without the crutches, which he has
oufgrown by several inches. The sores have all
healed with the exception of one which Is
rapidly closing only the scars and an occasional
limp remaining as reminders of his suffering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
DIED.

In Kennehunk, Me, May 10, 1891, Mary
Josephine, wife Of Henry II. Conant, aged
T. years, months and II days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07

Hugh Z. Cooper OF Jersey City, n. j., is
engaged in putting iron roofing onto the
house OF Senator Morrill,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

The case Of the government against
Eugene ". Debs and the other ofhcers Of
the American Railway Union. for contempt
Of court. In violating the woods-Grosscup
Injunction. postponed from September IA
was resumed at Chicago yesterday before
Judge Woods. Assistant District Attorney
Milchrist opened the argument for the gov.
eminent. He claimed that organized labor
In Chicago was much more contented with
its lot before the American Railway Union
came upon the scene than aftsrward. and
that the sole end of the American Railway
Union was to gain power for itself at the
expense Of other labor organizations also
that the Injunction had been repeatedly yio-
lated by ex-employss Of the railroads, act
ing under orders Of Dehs and other o{icers
OF the American Railway Union. Mr.. NIL
christ asserted that most Of the violence
done during the strike. and the loss OF life
which resulted. should Justly be laid at the
door OF these Same odicislS and that but
for them interstate eommeroe and the mails
would never have been obstructod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Norwood Institute

WIN open its 18th session Thursday. September
u, at . O'Clock an
The boarding department. and residence have
been transferred to 1895 X st. NV All rceita-
lions and class work will be conducted 90 hereto
fore In the two school buildings, 1912 and LIZA
18th ST. NV. Mrs WA. ID. CABELL, Principal.
aeA
HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
CLINICS.
Medical. Surgical, Obstetrical and Dental
ne Medical Department Of Howard University
vii give the following clinics during the winter
essio0 at the Freedmens Hospital, beginning after
Oeteber Is:
Surgical Saturdays at $50 pm. by Prof. N. p.
Graham. On Wednesdays at 4:3O pm. by Profs.
Robert Reyburn. c. b. Purvis DE-. Daniel VIII
Ama.
oestetrical-For graduates and seniors. BY Prof.
O D. Purvis.
John Il. Bracket.
Diseases Of Reetum-Once . week by Prof. O
y. Purvis.
Eye and Ear-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
At o'clock by DIR. Z. Oliver Belt.
Minor Surgery-Tuesdays and Thursdays BY Dr.
= A. Balloch.
Dispensary-Dafly. from IL to O'Clock pm, By
OrA. Watts, Hill and Wflliston.
Posf-nOrtem demonstrations BY Prof. D. 8
Lamb.
Outdoor Midwifery-By Dr. Ernest King.
Dental infrmary-Open every week day from
to O'Clock pm.
Students desiring to attend these clinics must
spnly to c. b PURvs. Md. Secretary, Ills
18th r. se14-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Jim Allen Calmly Awaited Death.

Jim Allen, q full-blooded Choctaw Indian,
about twentyfour years Of age. was shot
to death Monday at the Pushmataha Court
grounds In jackson. Ind. Ter. Allen walked
with q steady step from the jail He pulled
OF his coat and hat rolled open the bosom
Of his shirt. and painted small heart,
about the size Of q quarter Of dollar. over
his own heart, and took his seat on a
lemon box. He sat In that position just
thirty Ave minutes. when the hour arrived
Deputy Sheriff jackson shot him through
the heart. In eight minutes life was ex-
tinct Allen killed Dixon Hewter. a Choc-
taw, who was Q witness against Allen on a
charge Of theft. The murder occurred In
May. 1880, Allen beheading his victim with
an az,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Smokers Cramu.

Par1s Letter to London Telegraph.
Writer'S cramp is sufficiently wen known.
but IL Is only In countries in which the
use OF the cigarette displaces all other
forms Of enjoying the weed" that smokers
cramp is heard of. This affection 10 COM
mon enough In Spain. Notwithstanding that
the Spaniard is SO expert that he can ron
a cigarette with a single movement of the
hand. 1t is now finding its way into Franco
where the government tobacco, "Caporal"
Is hot and acrid In a pipe, but tolerable TO
the taste when fnclosed In rice paper IL
appears. however. that the complaint ala
not make its advent here until the state
assented to the sale Of cigarettes made by
hand The persons who are now suffering
from this painful form OF cramp are the
workgtrls who get their living by rolling
cigarettes. In this connection Il may be
noted that the Society for the Prevention
OF the Abuse of Tobacco has, parodyfng
the familiar 'cherchex Ia femme" nov
adopted for Its war-cry 'Cherchex le tabac,"
basing its attack upon the allegation that
Caserio and all other assassins were VIC
Tins to the cigarette. which they smoked
en- the eve OF committing great crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Murdered by the indiana.

Mrs. Mary J. Platt. teacher In the Indian
school on the Pichango reservation, near
Temecula, Riverside county, Cal, has been
murdered by the Indians. The murdered
woman lived with her niece. Hattie Leslie
aged ten, In wing OF the school building
Inc Indians were apparently on most
friendly terms with her. An Indian boy
complained to Chief Metieopa that the chill
dren were being abused. He went AWAY
angry. Mrs. Platt became uneasy when she
saw him. and wrote the Indian agent that
II he did not hear from her again within
three or four days to come down and in
vestigate. This letter and q telegram from
Temecula announcing the burning Of the
government building at Pichango and the
finding Of Mrs. Platt's body arrived at
Cotton an hour apart. The crime was COM
mitted the night Of September 10. Mrs.
Piatt was dubbed to death and her body
cremated The little girl escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Medical Department
The Columbian University

1321 81. NV. WASHINGTON, DO
The seventy-third session begins October I, 1884
The Introductory lecture will be delivered By Prof.
n. A. de Sehweinitz. at Pm. October I.
Regular daily lectures commence at $50 pm.
Every facility FOR practical laboratory and eiin1-
cal Instruction Ii afforded.
Tor announcement and further Information apply b
DIR. d. K SHUTE, Dean. 1871 Q 1t. nv.
Telephone SIS. Hours:s:30 to 10 80 In, to pA
DIR. E. A. DE SCHWElNfrz. Sec. Treas,
1825 n ct. nv.
Honrs: to . and 40 to $40 pm.
Autumn exs limitations viii be held at The collsIe
st pm, September II. se1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
REPRESENTED BY DUMMIES.
Regarding New York Civil
Service Examinations.

DhsciOsures Regarding New York Civil
Service Examinations.
From the New York Herald.
Startling as were the disclosures before
the Lexow committee concerning the meth
DDS employed in having incompetent men
appointed to the police force In this city,
the Herald. by an independent investiga-
ton. is now able to show that corruption is
even more widespread than the disclosures
already made have indicated.
These revelations indicate that there was
a complete system by which dummies
appeared before the civil service board and
passed examination for applicants for ap-
pointments who feared to try the test for
themselves. The handwriting in their an
plications and the examination papers on
file are SO plainly different as to attract
instant attention.
1t seems quite clear from them that de-
ception was practiced In q most fragrant
manner. If eight men have obtained places
in such circumstances 1t is more than prob
able that there are scores and perhaps
hundreds of other similar cases, and the
facts here presented open q new lire of in
vestlgauon Tor the senate committee and
Its able counsel
These new revelations of illegal transac-
tons in the police department Were to a
certain extent foreshadowed in the testi-
mony OF Morris Jacobs. tailor. Of No. 1857
Sd avenue. who last June testified before
the Lexow committee about the manner in
which he had been heeced by Dave"
Brandt and George w. Hasbrouck. clerks
at police headQuarters and Johnny
Dwyer, the messenger there, who promised
to secure him q position on the police force
for a certain consideration.
Brandt had q police school in Henry
Coopers saloon In east 10Sd street where
applicants for positions on the force were
taught, for various sums OF money, how to
answer questions which would be asked
them when they appeared before the civil
service board for examination. For larger
sums dummies" would be supplied who
would personate the applicant before the
board. and knowing all about the Questions
that would be asked would thus be able to
secure a high rating of percentage for the
applicant. Thus they made II certain that
ne would not be rejected for insufficient
knowledge.
The evidence which the Herald has -.
cured shows that at least one roundsman
and seven patrolmen secured their appoint-
ments In manner that calls for inyestisa-
ton. Here are the names Of these men:
Joseph Devlin, roundsman, now doing
duty In the thirteenth precinct
third precinct
John Flatley. patrolman. tenth precinct.
Dennis Heating. patrolman, twenty
seventh precinct
Solomon Cohen, patrolman. thirtieth pre-
cinct. f'e
Herman F. Ludwig. patrolman. tenth pre.
precinct
Edgar r Douglass. patrolman, twenty
fifth precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
The bicycle Tread.

From the Louisville OourierJo1rnAl.
Have you noticed the latest walk that the
society girl is assumingf I was standing
at the corner Of eth and Market yester-
day when about q dozen young women
passed. and every one OF them had the
same style OF walk. I do not think Il 10
anything like those that have heretofore
gone the gaits after the girls have re-
Is q stride made as II the girl war trying
to keep her polnted-tosd shoes from catch
Ing into her skirt 6ounces II n q sllpshod
walk. and makes one feel al II the walker
were wishing she were back on her BIZ
cycls Yes. IT'S the bicycle tread nov, the
vaccination limp and the Newport step
having gone completely out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

JAMES g WE1LNG, LID, President.
q Pube and Private 5nssTnatppsi Law
Associate Justice Of the supreme Court Of the
80, ., -. United state. =, ~.
United States. of the Law Of Domestic Re-
lations. Of CommerclaI Paper and Of Torta
associate Justice Of the supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Coiumbia),
Professor Of the Law Of Real and Personal Prop
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAuRY. LID,
Sometime Assistant s.s sss1e7 General of United
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence, Of Common Law
and Equity f Il EHsaen s9d Of the La"
The Hon DAVID j. BREwER.- LID.
associate Justice Of the supreme Court o. the
e e. SssE3 !,
HE Nfsspisr 6 81 IS A IN, In
Sometime Assistant oo asSSs1sy of the District Of
y; ~ q x y H.
The Hon, WILLIAM Il f EpaIs siMoNDs. An.
Sometime United States Commissioner of Patent.a.
rhe mo. a & sas "" G. Of BRaSY
District Of Coambial,
Lecturer on Criminal Law and ON criminal Plead
WILLIAM ,1s q ana 16 aisSstss LIN.
(of the washington Bari.
Professor of Legal catseheties and Judge OF Moot
The books are now open for the registration Of
pm, in the Lecture Hall Of the University.
when the first lecture will be delivered and an
Ssnfs for to the enter ersqns w %
fhs books are now open for the registration q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
National University
Law Department
FACULTY OF LAW.

FACULTY OF Law.
Hon. ARTHUR MACARTHUR. LID,
Tat. Associate Justice Of the Supreme cour, of the
Chief ,,.,i Hon ., E sss LARD q T. ALyEr
H ase'g With q f' B. %sss. LII LID
Of the washington barr.
Lecturer o hi # The E'l
eOf Boston, Mass).
will and &smini. 11ass.'e Relations
Bon ~, n o, Q: CLAgGHToy. LID.
c0@% ns;,.II as Peers :.S Es!dsSss ssui
eiai and Criminal Law. and
ErG ne Lay C.s q T0r e n
Instructor Of the Junior Class and Professor of the
tracts. PssDs'y and Con-
Corporations.
W.T. ,of T. & :: F Fos:as ol sa,M-'
l<e'' Hon .? A sfffat lay rh ne Rsse''e'
(Of the Washington bari,
sassr O. sss Of the si
H ona J SSERsFe CODE,
tOf virginia).
Is sesRSs5 On h The sl dsT e G Fl
NOf the Washington bari,
Lecturer on Practice. and Judge of the Moot Court
TON and EUGENE CARUSI
The twenty fifth annual session Of the LAW
School will open MONDAY, October 1, 1894, at
$50 pm, In the Law School building on
18th st. between and SITS. NV. when announce
nents will be made for the ensuing year. The
opening address will be delivered by the Hon
Chas. H. Mansair Intending students, alumni and
an others who are interested in legal studies.
invited to be- present.
yOr information and enrolment of students. the
secretary can be seen at his ONCE, SO 18th 81
Nv. from O'CLOCK am. to O'Clock pm, AMI
after the opening of the session. at the school
building also. from to O'Clock pm.
1nasmuch as the mode Of instruction pursued In
this school requires that the number Of students
admitted to the classes be limited. an early
follment Is expedient.
Catalogues can be had at the book stores of
Iewdermik d Co, 1424 = st. NV; John Byrne
CO., 1322 st. NV, or on application per
sonally or ty letter to the Undersigned
se13-15t EUGENE d. CARUSI. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
REFUSED ADMISSION.
NE5F ADhHSSGON.
Catholics Who Allowed Liquor Selnns
at q Picnic.

Catholics Who Allowed Liquor Selling
at n Picnic.
The convention Of the National German
American Catholic congress has brought to
Louisville the largest number of Catholics
ever assembled there. The visitors have
been given a cordial welcome by people of
all classes, regardless of religious affilia-
lions. although the Catholic citizens have
assumed the work OF entertaining their
guests
The days services began with pontifical
high mass at st. Martins Church. and at
the cathedral Bishop McCloskey oficiated.
assisted by Rev. DIR. Schroeder Of WASH
ington. The congress held Its first ses-
sion at st. Bon.face's Church at IL o'clock
The president of the congress Is Rev. J.
Spaunhorst of st. Louis. Among the prom
inent churchmen in attendance are DIR.
Joseph Schroeder Of the Catholic Un,ver-
sity. Washington; Right Rev. r. Messmer.
bishop Of Wisconsin: Bishop T. Jansen,
Belville ILL.,; Washington Hesing. postmas-
ter of Chicago, and many others. Yester-
day afternoon the central society Of young
mems societies held a session at Casino
Hall. and at the same time a meeting of
the priests society WAS held at St. Boniface
Church. The first open meeting of the
congress was held last evening at the Au-
ditorium Theater. when addresses were de-
livered by Mr.. Hesing DR.. Schroeder and
others.
The grand council of the Young Mems
Institute. after a protracted discussion
yesterday afternoon. sustained the action
Of Bishop Macs in suspending for sixty
days the Charles Carroll Council. No. 2O2,
of Covington, KY. for allowing the sale of
liquor at a picnic. The question came up
on a motion to admit delegates sent by the
suspended council to the convention. Presi-
dent Maher held that the motion was out
Of order. but the chairs ruling was re-
versed by a vote Of IS to 30. After a warm
discussion vote was taken on the motion,
and 1t resulted in the delegates being re-
fused admission to the convention. The
vote was "A to SO. and reflects the senti-
ment of the majority that In matters of
religious concern the bishop Is supreme in
his diocese.
During the session the following telegram
from Mgr. Satolh was received and read:
Young Mems Institute, Atlantic jurisdic-
ton. in session: l willingly impart special
blessing
The election Of officers Of the grand coun-
ell will take place today and promises to
be a spirited contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26

rrom tue Cncago RECORD.
There are three men In Chicago who make
fairly good living by marketing ideas.
That Is their business. Suppose a man
opens a new restaurant The idea" man
goes into the place and says: why not put
up sign that you'll give q dish Of Ice
cream free to every red-headed manf It
would cause talk"
IL the restaurant man adopts the suggss-
ton the Idea" man expects TO be paid
for II.
He writes poetry for soaps and patent
medicines and submits Il to the propristora.
II they like Il he names his price. At the
big retail stores he drops In and conffdes
new and startling schemes for advertising.
He goes to the theat ricsl manager and
says: Here. wouldn't this Be good catch
liner
Day by day he pokes into other peoples
business and 10 well paid Tor It. because
after ALL there 10 nothing more valuable
than ideas Of the right kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
Mulattoes Rare I'm Europe.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
Il was amazed to find what a curiosity
mulatto is In Europe" said a man who
has just returned from q stay abroad. Il
had one with me as q sort OF valet and
was continually annoyed by people inquir-
ing something about him. One Tat German
with an Investigating propensity came up
and felt the mulatto's face. Is he paintedr
he asked. I had diff1culty trying to per-
suade him that light brown was the mans
natural color. He OF little faith carefully
and with an incredulous air continued to
rub his fingers across the darkey's face
and when at last he went away was stfn
Cnconvinced. A man who had once upon q
time visited America wanted to know II
the mulatto was q peculiar race that was
found only In the southern states. He
had been only In the northern part OF the
United States when here and was not aware
whether or not the race that peopled the
southern states were OF q strange color
Many Of the Europeans had seen very dark
negroes. but they seemed never to have
beheld a mulatto."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-26
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
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Excellent Preparatory School attached for hogs
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