davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-19
PenrY Roab iiber Ole Jmpfun9 Ser
SduIfinoer.

6enrD Gaob, Der Stats @ superintendent
tlr ben Dffentltc6en l1nterribt, bat an Biz
GountDzS 6ulluperintenbenten CUR neitez
rem 8erbrettun9 Girculare perian6t, in
pelben ct Die Steuung Der StaatszS 6ul=
bcbDrbe in ber Smpfz 6rage ertlGrt.
Die Sra9e: Sinh Die Scbulz8eamten
genDtbt9t, Oie Smpfung Ser S6Iler 81
~Derlangen?" beantnOrtet t6err Naob ME
folgt:
Sn Ben Sbulgeieben lit bon Der Smpfz
ung nicbt bic 9tebe, unb Die Nutoritdt,
tpelbe bic S6ul78eamten sur 0urcbfiibz
run9 Der Smpfuu9 ba6en, BADEN ite ni9t
bon ben S6ul9eieben, ionbern bon 0er
ourcb baS @eleB 9ei9affenen StaatS9eiunOz
beitSbebOr6e.
Nettcr b%eantipDrtet 6err Gaob in Ieineu1
Circular Die Tro9e: vQluf peldem @e9e
tonnen S6ul6eamte nab Sen 8oridbriften
Der 0cIebe bic Supplying pon S6alfinoern
5u Stanbe brtngen?" Die 9(nttpOrt lortet:
9urcb giitli3e ueberre6ung Der 81 tmpfen.
ben &tnoer unb babur3, baB tie nur 9e>
intpften &inbern Sen Beip6 Ser Sbule
geitattelt. SIN lebteren Sale itn6 9luSz
nobn1en 9eitattet, tpenn baS &iu0 einel1
dr3tlicben QuStpeis 6ariiber brin9t, baB bel
tbm einc Snpfung NIT @ef06r ~Derbuuber
lem tperbe.
S9lieBli9 5eanttportet 93aab Sic 6rage,
ob @el0er aus ben S6ulfrnbS fir Smpf7
3tpefe pertpen0et per5en biirfen, Derneinenb,
oa Die Smpfun9 BON SbuGfin6ern nic6t
8n ben Aufgaben Der 0ffentIiAen S9ule
9eb0re.
Gum S9Iuiie ieineS Circulars erfldrt
Der StaatS S6uliuperintenoent, init Sen
8~emil6ungen, Die Smpfung iammtGicbcr
Scbulftnoer burcb8ufi9ren, bur9auS 81
ipmpatbtitren.
, 1894-01-19
3ur 11ntermerfuno oesmunoen

Sb bie 8eniDloanta 8obn9eieQibaft ibrc
@eleiie erbOben pirb ober nidbt, in etnem
rpicbtt8en Bunfte t~peni9iten8 bat ite iicb Der
StaOt u%nteriperfen m%iifien, nGmlib 0ortrt,
baB ite ibre in u~n9eieBLicber g8eiie gelegte
0eleiie an 6er 81. StraBe nte6er entfernen
muB. superintendent &ubenS bat es
81 g8e8e gebracbt, baB Die 8eamten Set
8abn DeriprocDen baben, iene @eletie nocb
Dor Der am ndcblten Otonta9 itottfinOenoen
StaOtratbSiibung aufnebmen st laiien.
Die Sorti6affung iener @eIeiie ipuroc
auf 2(ntra8 oeS 9Q6erman &ennep in Der
StabtratbSiibung bonn 3. Soruar bei6loiz
fen, neil bic 8abn9eieui9 aft bieielben obne
@rlaubniB gelegt bate. 9ie 8abn9eieQ=
ic6aft bate iib ober nm Sen 8eicbluB Bis
Der nicbt %8efiimmert, un6 erit beute gclang
es 6errn &ubenS, ite 3ur INTERVIEWING gu
Stptngen.
, 1894-01-19

NuS Der &opita6t pir6 mie6er etn:
NAL gen1elOct, boB Ser Wtatabeleuf0nig So
ben8ula 6es %vtan9en 6aoers mi6e" un6
miat8 (anxious) iei, iib un0 feline ariez
ger lnter Ben S9uB ser pgroBmit0i8en"
8riten SIT iteaen.... g8enn Sic i6par3e
Maieitdt benn gar 10 rbcgierig" ouf bic
britiidbe SrcunOlcbaft lit, tparum fommt ie
Oa nibt SIT nSo4n 8uQ" unb ia9t: Come
on old Teller, let's shake,".... Sa,
iparum g.. g8ciL ct e6elt, olem4nlc6ein(
na9, geraoe 9enug bon brittIbcr Treunbz
i6aft bat! Sn Dem Sale lit BEL Oen @ngz
Idnber Ser vg8uni3 Der 8oter beS Sc
6anfens".
, 1894-01-19
Die Ge9terunq BON Canada bat SEN

= Die Ne9terln9 bon Canada bat Sen
iomobL BON Oer Gre&Oni9in 2iliuofalani,
ais oucb bon Der proOilorii6en &caiefun9
bon 6omoii nacb 8ritii9' columbia 9es
i6idten 3erbcOfii3ieren icDr rai6 oa5
6an6merf geIe9t, ba ie 8eionncn lit, 5ipiz
icben ben beiben itreitenben 9arteien bic
i%triftcitc gteutralitdt 5t beobacbten. ~llnicrc
Ne9ierung Ite6t aber rubig GIT, tpte Ser pro-
feiiionelle Sreibeutcr JfbooeS i'm Often ftr
Sen 8eiroto 6itIfSmanni6aftcn attptrbl.
9as pertrdgt ftb icbIcbt nit ibrer unldn9lt
erfplgtet ous6riidlicben Grfldrnng, DoB ic
Itcb gegeniiber ben tnneren gGirrcn 8rait>
liens D0uig neutral 81 DerDalten gebenft.
, 1894-01-19
= unlere 9totb6Gute geben nit roichen

- l1niere 8otbbaute geben nit ralber
S6rttten ibrer O0Qi9en GiOtliitrung emit
9e8en. 6ri6er baben iic bic rMebisin.
manner," Sic ob tbrer l1n9cl9ifIibfeit beu
Corn oeS Stammes erre9ten, obne tpeitere
nmitdnoe auf Dem S6citer6aufeu gebraten,
ODER auf ~iOnlti9e g8etie 5u Go6e 9emartert
leBt aber iin0 iie Ibon 10 b0fli9 geuorOen,
OaB ite ben D@rOBen @ater" Dorber um BIZ
@rloubntB gu elmer berortt9en y@oGf8:
beluiti9nn9" fro9en, Ser D@roBe 8ater"
0rooer tptro ober ben GoIatpaib Sn6tanerr
I'M Stoatc g8aibin8ton, Die einen tbret
uWteOi5inmdnner" 3u r0fen miin5cber,
iAperIicb SEN ba3u n0tbigen Teuer=
uPermit" a~usiteuen.
, 1894-01-19
SIM Sltn1et @lub fon6 oeftern 9(ben.

- Stn Sunlef Cub falo gelfert Nbenf
bic an9efiinoigte Debate iber Bic Siege
Itatt, ob cine ~itarfe, itebenbe Nrmee fir bic
Ser, Staaten notbtpenbig lei. Die Wfetz
nungen barber tporen iebr Deri6ieocn,
piel 8lecb, bob oucb etnige DeritGnbi9c Nnz
itcbten murben gu Sage gcf0rbert, Sin
g~elptlier 6enrD Scuu polite cine itebenOe
&rnee baben, nm bic perbaBten 6oreigners"
aus Dem 2onoe gu treiben. &icbter 9ren7
tiB mcinte bagcgen: y@tr vGinge6orene"
iOuten icb0n ben Wuno balten. Wir iinb
eigentli6 bic v6oret9ners", tpelcbc Die Gin
geborenen bertrieben baben."
, 1894-01-19
Dtdtt9 fir oes 8aron's fabr9dte.

Sobn McGoD unb G6eooor Moel erboben
beute gegen Barron Oerfes etre &lage, Sic
far baS 8ubIifum, weIcbes bic gerfes'icben
on8ebli6en 8efOrberun9smitteI benubt,
bon 9roBem Sntereiie lit. Die @erbanoz
lung bat &ibter Ga 8uD auf n6dbiten Mittz
mood angeieBt. Die &ldger benuBten in
Der berflOiienen 8ocbe Bic &a6clbabn ser
Weitiette, ais iib pl0Blidb ber iiblibe
&rebSgang etnitelte. 0tad6bem tie cine
Belt lang 9etpartet ba ten, bas &obel 1ib
aber ntcbt wieber in 8%etpe9ung iebte, perz
Ian9ten tie bonn Gonbltfteur ibre Otifel 5uz
rid. 9as @el6 tpurbe i6nen oertpetgert.
@s miro itb iebt 8etgen, ob Ser Monopoliit
OerfeS @elb inter falicben 9(ngaben entz
gegen r1ebmcn bari, o6ne bafiir b~eitraft 3u
peroen, pte Elm g~epDbnlicber Wenib.
, 1894-01-19
Obloroformirt un6 berdubt.

9(m Mittipo4 9tbcn6 cbtoroTormirtcn
@tnbre6er in benz Saloon SEQ. 3430 Sal
1tcoitraBe BRET bort antpeienoe WtGnuer,
nabmen linen S6mudiacben un6 baareS
@clb i'm Nertbe Don $500 ab uno cnttaz
men. SEQ. 6tneS, So. Dunno un6 0m.
9unne beiBen bic bret 8eraubten. Son Den
GbGtern febIt ieoe Spur.
, 1894-01-19

tag bic 9tngelcgenbeit regeln moute. 8iS
gum SpGtna6mtttage tpurbe er aber bergez
benS ertpartet uno aucb BON benz @lGubioer
g., Ser i'm tpegen Der 1900 0tarf iubte
unb feitnebmen laiien ipolte, nicbt gefun7
ben. Sn ieiner lcbriftlidb ltt6 miinbIic6
ais in Dem 6auie 8ismarfitraBe SEQ. Z Su
SbarlOttenburg belegen engegcbenen 9Sobz
nung lit CT ais Or. b. Opbenitein nibt gez
mel0et, unO man nimmt 0aber an, DaB e5
iiA UNI cinen fali6cn gtamen banbelt. Der
6err 9oftor lit bon groBer @eitalt, bat Ell
ncn 9lnfug BON blonoem Scbnurrbart,
meDrere Scbmiiie i'll @eitc1t unO alf benz
&opf, trdgt einen &neifer obne Ginioiiung
unb lit getp0bnlib nit einem grauenManz
tel beflctoet.
3pet 9emein9efGbrlicbc &uppIerinz
men, cine Srau Sd. aus Der 3ietbeuitraBe
llno Die @eitnoeDermiet6erin -. aus Der
6errmannitraBe 5u 8troorf, iino in 0as
Jttroorfer NmtS> Sc icbtSgefGnQniB fIr3licb
etngeliefert mor6en. SeiDen Trduen miro
3tr 2ait gelegt, iteIult9SIoie Oienitntdbdben,
ipelbe ite al itcb 9elOdt, Dem Cater in Die
9(rmc getrieben 3u baben, arcb iOu Die 8.
BEN Grl0s nit ibren Spfern getbeiIt baben.
@e8eu oie 6rau Sd, icbtpebt oesgleicbeu
nod cine 2~lntla8e tpegen 6eblerei. Ser
YroseB gcgen 6ieie bct3en &upplerinncn
miro b0cbitrpabri6etnliGb wieber Elm recbt
tribes Stttenbil0 cntrouen. (Serl. 81. So
, 1894-01-19
r,T5r1 &l1&n SieGc.

Die ygoun9 0}en's Gbrtitian 0iiociaz
lion" entbl0Oete il9 nicbt, bon i6rem neuen
RrocbtbaH on 9aiaueitraBe aus beimlic5
Die itdbtiic9e G8aiierleituns an5u5apfen un6
Der StaOt td8licb ourcbi6ntttli9 &C, 900 bis
10000 @auOnen 8aiier fir i6r S4pimmz
boo nnb ioniti8e 3wefe 81 fteblen. Som
, 1894-01-19
StahI ein Smeirdo.

Charles Glauien tpirb iib por OengroBz
gei6mOrenen inter Ser Qlntlage, elm 3pet,
RAD gcitoblcn 81 baber, 5u oerantipOrtrn
baben. Qm Samftag 0facbntittag tot ct
ben 8oli5iiten 6ogan lInDOtor9an Elm fol-
cbes Yebttel fir So gum Sauf an. Die
8eamten perbofteten ibn, un6 6eute 8or>
mittag iiberlpieS i'm 3icbter ScuQp an ba5
GrimtnaL9ertd6t. 9aS in GIauien'S 8eiib
gefunbene 3meirab gebDrt albert 8. Burr
BON $50. 3240 @roDelanb Qpe., Dem eS aus
ietner @obnun8 a6baR6en 9efomm men mar.
, 1894-01-19

9tbenbbiatt Der Su. Staatsstg. 1 Sent.
, 1894-01-19

Qln3eigen in Ser Qlbenbaus9abe Ser Sui
nots Stats aeitung baben ben beiten @rfolg.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
5:39 p. M
Court ofInsolvency.

State of Vermont, District OF Randolph
In the matter of a. w. TewksbuIy q
Sons, A. B. and NJ. A. Tewksbury, insol.
vent debtoTs
Ii IS ordered that the second meeting OF
the creditors of said insolvent debtors be
held at the probate office in Randolph, in
said district, on the 18th day of December,
1894, at 10.oclock a. m, for the purpose set
forth in Sections 20, - and So of san Act
to Establish Courts of Insolvency in this
State" approved Nov. 2S, 1876.
The Register of this Court is directed to
give notice to sill known creditors OF said
Insolvent debtors, by sending them by
mail, prepaid, written or printed notices,
stating the time anf place of said meet
ing;
Also to notify the said insolvent debtors
to be present thereat;
Also to publish notice of the time and
place OF said meeting two weeks success
fvely in the HERALD AND NEWS, news
paper printed at West Randolph. in this
state. prior to the time of said meeting.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Court OF Insolvency for the Dist let
of Randolph this 9th day of Novemt er,
1894 WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
THEY KNEW,
And What Was tine Use of Any FormaII-
tiess

tIess
Is 3 rule women have no use for pay
Elementary law. and very few ideas Of
organization This was humoronsly
illustrated the other day, when half q
dozen ladies met to organize a church
charitable society After they had
sat looking at each other a tri5t
nervously for awhile, one Of them said
1T seems we are here. Vow what
are we going 10 do?~
"oh dear" said another. Il don't
know but do let us do something.
What they did was to fall to talking
voiuminously upon the work they ex-
peeted TO accomplish and she poor
folks they knew in the congregation.
They spent two hours or more at this.
and discussed a good many plans. As
I they were adjourniug one Of them said:
I "Oh, ! suppose we ought to have a
president"
"Why. Of course we ought. the rest
assented.a
IL don't suppose anybody will object
to Mrs. Smith? Let's have her.
Gan right, let's, chirruped the rest.
hhA ARRbNN RNf'AASA ~ HAHAfn ifAt
posed for secretary and treasurer.
The secretary a few days afterward
consulted her husband as To how She
should write mp the minutes
"You should begin, said the man,
"by saying who was chairman Of the
meeting"
"Why, we didn't have any chairman"
broke In his wife.
"Who then, put the motions before
the meeting?"
'Oh. we didn't have any motions,
said the lady. laughing. Somebody
would say She thought such a thing
would be nice, and the rest would say
they thought so, too That was all
I'm that case" said the man. some
what perpleNed, you will have to set
it down in the minutes that such meas
ures were informally approved. But
You must state clearly the name of the
club, the constitution and bylaws you
adopted and
But" interrupted the lady, I'VE
haven't got any name, and we didn't
adopt any constitution and bylaws.
What was the use? We all knew what
we were there for. Besides, we didn't
think Of II. N. y. Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

4 : .vas nshere,f IN xv;tb a 0iindina. deafea-
| az, storm 10 further bevviIder the Aug.
fvian leader. who had lnassed his soldiers
behind Notifications ia front of Napo-
lem : former crossing. lie Frsneb opened
a hon,har,lnent across the channel at nu-
ncrous nlaees. Under cover of the storm
and tbe cannonadino the bridge Of beats
was mn across without a mishap. so TINT
/ the bold and difficult feat of the grena-
| liers hnd boen carrissi cuf when dav broke
| o'r;tr and bright. In a short time four
additional BRIDGES snanned the channel.
over which 40. 600 men marched and form.
cd a line of battle. Strange to say, the
| Austrian lender looked calmly on from
the distant heights of Wagram, the cen
ter ana KEY point Of his position The
| Emperor Joseph stood by him asking the
meaning Of the strange scene at the chan,
mel crossing
Sire. said the nrchdakc, 1.-THE French
have indeed forced the Danube. and 1 am
letting a portion Of them pass over that l
may throw them into tho river
Very good. responded his majesty
"hut / wouldn't let too many OF them
come across
The archduke counted upon destroying
that half of Napoleon s army which should
be first to cross before the other half could
march to the rescue. But yet no waited
all day without beginning the attack, so
that before nightfall on July the bulk
of the French had crossed The army corps
under Massena, Davoust, Bernadotte
Prince Eugene and Macdonald were in
position in front of the Austrian center
and tanks and everything in readiness 20
stand and take battle or 10 plunge forward
and deliver It. So much had been accom-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
TRAININe HINpoo GIRLS.


Beginning az Seven. she's an Accomplished
I Housewife AT Fifteen.
I The greatest care and anxiety of the
/ Ilindoo mother is to bring up her
daughter TO home life and 70 make her
good housewife
When girl isseven years Of age the
mother teaches her to cook and to wash
the pots Hindoos have two kinds OF
washing One is the daily washing Of
everyday apparel for the clothes
are changed every morning after bath
ing. Every hindoo must battle before
he takes his meals. Religion requires
that no food be cooked before the per-
ron who cooks il has hathed. Hence
every woman must battle before sla
cooks. \ woman first gives a bath t.
her children. then. She takes bath
herself and thereafter goes 70 cook.
The clothes are changed and washed
every day
The little girl washes the smaller
clothes on stone and hangs them for
drying She assists her mother in many
small things; she sweeps the kitchen.
She fetches the utensils. she cuts aud
slices vegetables. she pounds and grinds
the spices she takes out the small peb-
bles from the rice and cleans it in
water and, in short, she does all the
petty work assisting her mother. Ii
she has an infant sister or brother She
feeds it and lulls it to sleep in the era.
die. She gathers flowers and weaves
them into wreaths with which the Him
doc women adorn their hair.
The mother teaches her 10 sew and
TO embroioer and to make her toilet,
which is simple. She has no paint for
her checks and no hooks and thorns in
her hair She adorns her hair with or
namental flowers made Of gold. These
are fixed on the knot of hair. A small
round mark of red paint is made on her
forehead. The absence OF this mark
from the forehead Of a woman indicates
that She is a widow, for widows have
not the privilege of wearing il. BY the
time she is fifteen she learns all things
pertaining 10 general housekeeping
and cookery. Chicago News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
THE GRAND CHARGE
1T wAeRAM, WHICH HuMsLED AUS
TRlA AND 0ETHRoNgDAN EMPRESS.
Probably the Model For Piekett's Assault
on Cemetery Ridge-one Instance In
Napoieon's Career When His Fiery spirit
Was Held In Check.

lpyriglt, lsal. b American Press Aasocia-
ton. book .l.lLs aeserYed.l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
Bub's special Hat.

A few days since woman entered q
certain hat store. She had in tow a
boy of about ten years of age-that is
his body was ten years old. but his
face looked like man of thirty
Il want a cheap hat for this boy
don't care what it is so long as it is
cheap"
The halter pulled over his stock and
finally presented to the woman hat
worth about fifty cents
Il guess this viii satisfy you. he
said. 1T is fifty cents
'All right; III take it. / wanted
something cheap for the boy To have
fits in. and then She went out. SYRIA
cuse Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

fines. A picked corps of 9. 500 grenadiers
was selected to dash across this bridge tho
instant it spanned the stream and carry
The Austrian outposts The army of Italy
snd the corps of Bernadotte and Davoust,
from the German provinces, reached the
.sland and swelled the forces to $50. COO
men. with over 500 cannon and 10000
horses.
The night selected for crossing vFas
July 4. and fortunately for the enterp 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
Not Very Graceful.

Little Ethel-At the circus I saw a
monkey riding a dog. but he didn't sit
up like a man on a horse.
Mother-How did he ride?
Little Ethel-Oh, he screw ed up his
legs. and stopped way over 50 his head
most touched Il e dogs ears. He looked
most as funny > BOY on { bieYcle.-
Good News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

Pater-No, sir; can not allow You
to marry my daughter.
Suitor-But | love her,
Pater-There's a family secret mus:
tell you.
Suitor-Speak. speak,
Pater-There's insanity in the fami-
ly. She is deranged.
Suitor-What is her mania, then?
Pater-IIer desire to marry you.-
Puck
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

\ I o l. L 0 n
WASH t necessarily
az I'm pul siyo
fighter. lie could
blcle his time and
not fret his soul
away in suspense.
He once told his
Inarshals during
the very heat Of
battle to hold back
their column n $
from a decisive
C barge for the
space Of 20 min
atfa- Ia ,rrl,w a,t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

"our John is the greatest fellow to
put off you ever saw.
HE procrastinates, Ell?
"Oh dear, no; l don't think John
would do anything as bad as that He
only puts everything off. That's the
worst ever heard anybody say about
him. Texas Siftings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
vermont orange e.


( Us. BATHsroW, Of EAST. COR
Ill, VI, formerly a resident Of Pier
mt, NIL, suffered a long time with
fspepsia and Liver Complaint. DANA'S
kRED him.
n. B. TEWKSBURY, q NEWBURY
IENTRE, VT, suffered many years from
Constipation and its attendant evils; be.
Jane very nervous; frequent Sick Head
.ches. DANA's CURED all this, making
action Of the stomach regular as clock
work.
w. NJ. TERRY, of WEST RAN
DOLPH, Vt, was very weak, after effects
OF Pneumonia. No appetite, listless, al
most run down. DANA'S put new life
in him, restored his appetite and health.
MOSES PARSONS, of WILLIAMS
TOWN, VT, used DANA'S with the best
OF results in severe case OF Sciaiic
Rheumatism.
MRS. BETSIE HOPKINS, OF Will
JAMESTOWN, VT, writes gratefully Of
the case Of her son, who was helpless with
Rheumatism for rs months, an after effect
Of la Grippe.
DANA'S CURED him, Not leaving
crippled member, nor twinge Of pain
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

Corrected to November IS, 1894.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows
2:00A.M.
Night Express from Ogdensburg. Mon.
treal and the West, for ION, Lowell,
and ali New England points. Sleeping
cars for Bost, n, via Lowell, also, for
Springfield. run daily. Sundays included
and from Montreal to Boston, via Lowell
1917 Ar.
Mail from St. Adams and Burlington foI
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
points in New England.
1:35 P. M.
Limited Express from OgdensbuIg, Mon.
treal and the West, for Concord, Nam
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston aud
for NewYork, via Springfield.
7:20 Pm.
Passenger for White River junction and
Windsor.
2.O0A.M. '' ~
Night Express from Boston and New
York, for Chicago Ogdensburg and the
West. Sleeping car TO Montreal runs
daily. Sundays included. from Boston.
via lowell and fromlSprngteld. SAC
9:17A.M.
Passenger for Rutland, Burlington, St
Adams, Riehford and 0gdensburgh
2:43P. M.
Mail and express train from Boston,
Worcester Springfield, New London and
New York. for Burlington, st. Adams.
Riehford 0gdensburg, Montreal aud he
West Drawing room car TO Montreal and
Pullman Sleeper from Montreal TO Chi
cago without change Due in Chicago at
glo p. nj. the next night.
5:39 Pm.
Express from Springfield for Burlington,
ST. Aibans and intermediate stations.
s. w. CUMMINGS, Genl Passenger Agt
T. w. BALDWIN, Gen1 Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-23
Fat Wives at a Premium In Kaisarieh.


The most striking feature of the mis-
sionary work at Kaisarieh is the education
of the Armenian women, whose social po-
sition seems to be even more degraded
than that of their Turkish sisters. With
the native Armenians, as with the Turks,
freshness adds much to the price of wife.
The wife of a missionary is to them an OBJ
ject both of wonderment and contempt.
AS she walks along the street they will
whisper to one another, "There goes a
woman who knows all her husbands bust
ness and who can manage just as well as
himself. F" This will generally be followed
in an undertone by the expression, MA
dana satana," which means in common
parlance female devil" At first it was
struggle to overcome this ignorant pref
udice and to get girls to come to the school
free of charge Now it is hard to find room
for them even when they are asked to pay
for their tuition.
The costume of the Armenian woman is
generally of some bright colored cloth,
prettily trimmed Her couture, always
elaborate, sometimes includes string of
gold coins, encircling the head or strung
down the plait A silver belt incloses the
waist and necklace of coins calls atten-
ton to her pretty neck. When washing
clothes by the stream, they frequently
show gold ring encircling an ankle
Across Asia ON Bicycle" in Century. |
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-23

Naturalists have of late taken good
Heal of interest in creature a member of
the fish tribe, that lives upon the products
OF the industry of others. This associate
or dependent at certain stage of its exist
ence goes out to seek a home, and finding
a suitable prospect it lies in wait for the
opportunity to take possession When the
larger fish opens its mouth, the slender
little donzalle, as it is called, thrusts it's
tail between the jaws of it's new landlord
ana then remains perfectly quiet while the
mouth closes. When it again opens, the
donzalle moves in still farther until it has
secured it's quarters, when it settles down
to a contented if somewhat monotonous
existence in the digestive canal of it's
chosen victim. There it helps itself to the
choicest morsels, and that, too, without
even saying ''by your leave. New York
Ledger