davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29

Handsome silver and ivory brushes that
might be Injured with washing may be
cleaned very nicely by careful brushing,
followed by dipping the bristles in alcohol
and wiping them of several times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29

The chief eXponents of music in Japan
are women. Most men would consider that
they were making themselves ridiculous
py playing or singing in society
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29

twenty page journal, is the leading
Republican family paper of the United
States. 1t is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER,
and gives all the general news of the
United States. 1t gives the events OF
foreign lands in a nutshell. Its "AGRI.
CULTURAL" department has no superior
in the country. Its MARKET REPORTS ~
are recognized authority. Separate de.
partments for "THE FAMILY CIRCLE"
"OUR YOUNG Folks and "SCIENCE AMI
MECHANICS" Its "HoME AND SOCIETY u
columns command the admiration of wives
and daughters. Its general political news,
editorials and discussions are comprehen.
sive, brilliant and exhaustive.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
To
All
Women

and their children as we'll, it
is important that a Spring
medicine should purify the
blood surely and thoroughly,
and also perform its work
gently and without distress
to a weakened stomach, or
an enfeebled system. This
combination is found only in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29

A woman's brain declines in weight aft
or the age of 30-Medical News.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29

THAT TIRED FEELING l had that
tired feeling, no ambition to do any
thing, and also suffered with severe
headaches. l have taken two bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparlla and it has helped
me very much. This medicine has
proved of great benefit to me. Miss
E. l.. Noyes, North Shrewsbury, W.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29

English women are taller than their
American sisters,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers CastOria
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoris
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
Church Dedication at Barre.

The Methodists Dedicate Hedding Church
with Interesting and Imposing Services
Eloquent Sermon by Bishop Foster
Large Attendance of Pastors and Lay
men-A Full Description of the EdIfice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29

The remaining exercises were, reading
first Scripture lesson, Rev. j. o. Sher-
burne OF williamsburg; reading second
lesson, Rev. DR.. E. M. Smith; singing hymn
$685. We rear not temple like Judah's OF
DID," by choir and congregation; responsive
readings; presentation, George P. Boyce
declaration and prayer, Rev. Joseph Ham
ilton; anthem by the choir and benediction
by the pastor.
The press OF the county was we'll repre-
sented, and those present are indebted tc
Rev. w. r. Davenport for courtesies and
attentions that lightened their labors. Nc
untoward or unpleasant act marred the
beauty or the solemnity of the dedicatory
exercises, and the day will be long remem
bered by the Methodsts of Barre. Much
regret was expressed that Rev. W. s. Smith
ers of Hardwick, former pastor, was pre-
vented from attending because of the i'll
ness of his wife.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Vermont.

SENECA HAsELToN will retire from the
diplomatic service of the United States in
about three weeks. His leave of absence
will expire June TO- and it is expected that
his resignation will be accepted before that
time.
VERMONT pensions lately granted: Ad-
ditional, Henry w. Smalley, North Ran
dolph. Increase, Edward McAvery, South
Burlington. Reissue, AFRO White, Felch.
Vile, Clarence ID. Gates, Cambridge.
Original widows, Mary j. Norris, West
Charleston.
FOLLOWING is the list of Memorial Day
orators for Vernon. 1t is compiled by the
Free Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
A Resolution to Divide Their Con
liberation In the Senate.

AesOAuttCn to Divide Their Con.
liberation In the Senate.
At o'clock this morning Senator Dubois
introduced the following resolution in the
Senate. and asked for its immediate con-
sideration:
Resolved. That paragraph one of rule
16 of the standing rules of the Senate, be
amended by striking out the words, all
general appropriation bills shall be referred
to the committee on appropriations, ex-
cept bills making appropriations for rivers
and harbors. which shall be referred to the
committee on commerce." and inserting
the following:
The general appropriation bills shall he
referred to committees as follows:
To the committee on appropriations: The
bills for legislative, executive and judicial
all deficiencies.
To the committee on agriculture: The
bill for the Agricultural Department.
To the committee on foreign relations:
The consular ard diplomatic bill
To the committee on military affairs: The
bill for the military establishment, includ-
ing the Military Academy.
To the naval committee: The bill for the
naval establishment.
To the committee on post offices and post
roads: The post Office appropriation bill.
To the committee on Indian affairs: The
bill for Indians and Indian tribes.
To the committee on commerce.: The bill
for rivers and harbors.
To the committee on coast defenses: The
Notifications bill.
To the committee on the District of CO.
lulnbia: The bill making appropriations for
the District, and
To the committee on pensions: The bill
rlaking appropriations for pensions.
He could only secure consideration at the
time by unanimous consent, and as Senator
Aldrich objected, the resolution fails for
this Congress. Its Introduction created
considerable interest, however, especially
as the Senator from Idaho gave notice that
he would renew the resolution on the first
day of the Fifty-fourth Congress, and press
its consideration early and late, and also
because of the fact that there are known
to be a number of Senators in sympathy
with the movement to distribute the ap-
preparation bills among the various COM
mittees of the Senate, as they are dis
tributed in the House.
There has for some time existed a latent
feeling in the Senate that the appropria-
tions committee had too great control of
the affairs of the Senate.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
UTAHS CONSTITUTION.
Convention Assemblies at Salt Lake at
Noon.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March 4.-The sew
enth Utah constitutional convention was
called to order by Delegate Crane at noon
today in the new city and county building,
with 102 delegates present. Gftyseven Of
whom were republicans and forty-1ive DEM
ocrats.
Prayer was offered by President Wood
ruff OF the Church Of Jesus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints. Secretary c. c. Rich
ards called the roll, and the oath was ad-
ministered to the delegates by Chief JUS
tice Merritt.
A congratulatory address was delivered
by Gov. West. A temporary organization
was then effected py the election OF the
following officers: Chairman, James NJ.
kimball; secretary. Heber AZ. Wells; ser
geant-at-arms, J. +. Shidester. The con-
vention then adjourned until tomorrow
and caucus was immediately called for
the selection of permanent officers.
Apostle John Henry Smith of the third
precinct, who has not Yet received the
certificate of election, Is the choice of the
republican members for permanent chair
man. The democratic members had a cau-
Gus this morning, at which Moses Thatcher
was complmented with a vote for chair
man of the convention.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
THE PATENT OFFICE GAZETTE.
A Report Very Different From the
One First Written.

A Report Very Different From the
One First Written.
Senator German this morning presented
to the Senate the long-delayed report Of
the committee on printing on the results
of the investigation conducted by that
committee into the circumstances con-
nected with the award of the contract for
printing the Patent Office Gazette to the
National Lithcgraphing Company, in which
1t was alleged that Josiah Quincy. for
merly assistant secretary of state, was in
terested
The report was disappointingly' brief ana
uninteresting. 1t merely recited the cir
cumstances that led to the investigation
being ordered and after a review of the
law covering the method of awarding this
contract, closed by saying that the COM
mittee had caused the apparent evil to be
corrected by the enactment Of a new law.
in the printing bill which passed during
the past Congress.
This report. signed by Mr.. German alone
as chairman. is wholly different from that
which has been lying for several days past
in Mr.. Gorman's desk in the Senate. That
report was signed by Senators Manderson
and German, and, as was stated in The
Star Saturday, was "A severe arraignment
of Mr.. Quincy's connection with the COM
pany and of his actions in regard to the
contract. But 1t lacked the signature of
Senator Ransom. the third member of the
committee, who would not consent to its
presentation in that shape. 1t was held
back at his request until at the very last
moment Mr.. German drew up the COM
promise, which was presented today, and
signing it himself, presented TO the Senate.
1t is understood that Senator Manderson.
who is not now Senator. Is quite indig-
nant over the refusal of the committee to
report, as he considered it, adequately on
this case. Likewise it is said that Senator
Ransom, who is now also an ex-senator.
is highly pleased with the character of the
Evening star., 1895-03-04
THE MONETARY CoNFEREES
Those Who Have Been Selected From the
Senate andthe House.
Mr.. Hit the Only One of the Six Not
q Free Silver
Man.

Speaker Crisp has selected Messrs. Gull
berson (democrat) and Hit (republican) to
complete the list of monetary conferees.
The conferees now are: Jones, Daniel and
Teller on the part Of the Senate, Crisp, who
was selected by the House. and Culberson
and Hit on the part Of the House. Mr..
Hit Is the only one of the six who Is not
a free silver man. Culberson Is not as
radical as the rest, but still Is pronounc-
ed advocate of silver. There has been more
interest taken in this selection for the
monetary conference than most anything
else that has occupied the attention at the
closing hours of Congress.
To Circumvcnt the President.
The amendment authorizing the selection
of conferees in this manner was proposed
by Mr.. Wolcott, and its avowed purpose
was to secure the appointment of a ma
jority Of silver men among the conferees
to the monetary conference. 1t was as
sumed that If the matter were left to the
President to appoint the conferees under
the law existing before this amendment
was adopted he would select majority of
sound money men, and it was to circum-
vent this that the amendment was offered.
1t is known that the method of the selec-
ton is not satisfactory to Mr.. Cleveland,
but he will probably have to make the best
of 1t, and the three men whom it falls to
him to appoint will undoubtedly be the
strongest sound money men he can find.
Contest for Places.
There was a very earnest contest on
both sides of the House for places on this
conference. The principal rivals on the
republican side were Hit and Hepburn.
Hepburn is a fee silver man, though not
violent extremist and Hit is. gold man.
A majority of the republicans favored Hep
of fret md hn
lected, but afterward a change was made
and Mr.. Hit was given the place. It is
believed that the reason for this change
was that the Speaker wanted the privilege
OF appointing free silver man from the
democratic side, and if he appointed Hep
burn also the selections would have been
subject to criticism on account of there
The democrats preferred that if there
should be gold man on the conference
he should be republican.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
FAILED OF CONFIRMATION.

Some Appointments That Did Not Go
ThrOugh-The Patent Examiners.
Comparatively few presidential nomina-
tions were allowed to fail this session for
want Of action by the Senate. The list of
failures includes twenty-five or thirty post
masters, and the following:
W. L. Marbury, to be United States dis
trict attorney for the district of Mary
land; David G. Browne, to be collector Of
customs for the district of Montana and
Idaho; A. B. Stearns, to be appraiser Of
merchandise at Boston; ]. H. Herod, to be
first secretary of legation to Japan: Ar
thur P. Greeley of Concord, N. H, and
John H. Brickenstein Of Lititz Pa, now
principal examiners in the patent office, to
be examiners in chief.
which fa.. ed of confirmation was that of
F. W. Joplin at Elizabethtown, KY, who
was appointed to succeed Emily I. Helm,
a relative of the late President Lincoln.
Ten or a dozen of the postmastership
nominations in the state of New York.
some of which were made on the first day
of the session, were held back on the re-
quest of Senator Hill until the last execu-
tive session last night, when he withdrew
his request and allowed them to be favor
ably acted upon. The same course was
pursued by him with reference to DR.. ]. H.
Senner, to be commissioner Of immigra-
ton at new 4Ork, anu he dlSo WIS Soii-
firmed at the last moment, thus entirely
clearing up the New York list.
Postmasters-John Beard, Danville, Ill. |;
Susan G. Stephenson, Togus, Me-; Daniel
E. Keane, Cumberland, Md; Clinton c.
Tobey, Sauk Center, Mimi; I. K. Deckard,
Middletown, Pa. Robert Kennedy. Pleas
anton. Kan; Thomas P. Andrews, White
Haven, Pa; Geo. w. Watts, Randolph,
Mass; NJ. NJ. Huch. Schuyler. Neb;; Luther
Clarke Eureka, New; James II. Mann,
Fitchburg, Mass; Chas. F. Blodgett.
Stoneham, Mass; Alfred D. Hoitt, Arling-
ton, Mass; Willis Z. Dowell, Mssoula,
Mont.
Reflections of the executive session were
as follows: w. NJ Campbell United States
marshal of district Of Minnesota; Augustus
Healey. collector of Internal revenue, first
district of New York; H. P. Kitfie1d, col
lector of customs. district of Gloucester,
Mass, and the following postmasters, J.
w. Woodward. Centerville, Md; A. D.
Tfnsley, Sioux Falls, s. D.; James Wolling,
Victor, N. Y.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
MIR. REED DID NOT VOTE.
How the Resolution of Thanks to tn
Speaker Was Passed.


Some establishment was caused in the
House when at twenty-five minutes of II,
nearly all the members of both parties be-
ing in their seats, the usual compliment of
a resolution from the minority was offered
ty Mr.. Cannon instead of Mr.. Reed. 1t is
understood that the reason Mr.. Cannon
offered the resolution, which was courteous,
graceful and complimentary, was that Mr..
Reed was not in favor of it. and declined to
act as spokesman for his party on this oc-
casion. Mr.. Reed was not in his seat when
the resolution was read, but came in i'm
mediately afterward. The resolution was
adopted by a rising vote. Mr.. Reed and
two or three others kept their seats, but,
except these, not more than four in all, the
whole house voted for the resolution, and
the republicans applauded the Speaker with
great generosity and maguanimity. The
courtesy and generosity of this action on
the part of the minority was particularly
marked since it IS remembered that when
Mr.. Reed retired from the speakership of
the Fifty-second Congress the democratic
minority failed to offer resolution of
thanks to him. Messrs. Dalzell and Payne
We're the only ones who followed Mr..
Reeds example.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
THANKED by CHILDREN.
Senator German Pleasantly Surprised
in the Marble Room.

Senator German was given a pleasant
surprise this morning. AT an early hour
he was called out from the Senate cham
Der to the marble room, where a great
throng of school children, over half hun
dred in number, waited him. They were
the children Of the Brightwood school, and
they had driven in gaily this morning on
two tally-ho coaches, for the express pur-
pose of thanking Senator German for per-
mitting the appropriation for a new build
ing ct Brightwood TO be enacted into law.
They were headed by their principal, Mr.
Keene, who, on their behalf, presented Mr.
German with handsome testimonial, sign
ed by all the school children of Bright
wood, accompanied by a beautiful bouquet
of roses.
Mr.. German thanked the children for
their kindness and appreciation and told
them he would have been glad to provide
for twice as many schools if there had
been money enough in the treasury.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
Quick Raid of N Sffu

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 4-Collector
Essary of the second Tennessee district
has received report of the quickest raid
on an Illicit distillery ever made in this
state. On the 2Sth ultimo he was informed of
the location of a 'moonshine" stiH in Cooke
county. He telephonedW. F Park deputy col
lector at cambridge, who went to the place
and destroyed the outfit. The still was a new
one. with capacity of seventy-five gallons.
Its ovens had never made a run. While
Deputy Parks was returning home he was
thrown from his buggy and seriously,
though not necessarily fatally. injured.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
Fell Dead While Gathering Shells

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March A spe-
-cial to the Florida Citizen, says: E. d.
Thomas Of Centreville Mich. who has been
spending the winter in Florida with his
wife. fell dead yesterday afternoon while
picking up shells on the beach at Jupiter
Inlet. where he had gone with his wife and
party of ladies and gentlemen in the
yacht Lawrence.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
GONE TO PANAMA.
The Alert Ordered to Proceed There
Qt Once 3

The cruiser Alert at San Jose de Guate-
mala, has been ordered to proceed immedi-
ately to Panama for the purpose of pro-
tecting the Panama railway and ether
American interests, which are threatened
by reason of the revolutionary movement
in Colombia. Private aivces are that the
rebel forces have been successful i'll their
attack on the city of Cucuta, after a severe
engagement, in which over $50 participants
were killed. The action of ihis govern
ment in sending warship tp Panama is
due to a belief that the trouble in Colom-
bia may extend to that section of the 18TH
mus and affect the operation of the rail-
way.
Evening star., 1895-03-04
Medal. Of Honor Awarded.

The Secretary of War has awarded med
ais of honor to Maj. John NJ. Deane. twen-
ty-ninth Maine infantry, and VIM. H.
Howe, company X, twenty-ninth Massa-
chusetts volunteers, for distinguished gal
lantry in action at Fort Steadman. Va,
March 25 1865
Evening star., 1895-03-04
HAYWARD CASE CONTINUED.
The Court Gives Attorney Nyc and
Juror Dyer More Time,

JUROR Dyer More Time.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 4-County
Attorney Frank Nye was ready to begin
his presentation of the Hayward case to
the jury today, but Judge Smith was not
ready to have him. The judge declared
that he was not willing to jeopardize the
life or the health of Mr.. Nye or Juror
Dyer, and he believed it better to give
both another days rest. Accordingly the
case was continued until tomorrow
Evening star., 1895-03-04

t6e proof Of f6e puooins Is
in f8e eating. Safaroap's
Star contained $ columns
Of advertisements, mace W
Of S26 separate announce
itenfs. t6ese aoperfisers
fought pu86etfp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star., 1895-03-04

Continued on Third Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

Pairl,man John Shcvlin. ~ the Oak-s'. station.
saw flames issuing from the basement ~ ihe three
story iron building AZ NJ. Il Fu.tOn-st. early yes
tcrlay morning lie turned In an alarm ami brought
the engines to what turned out 10 Dee 5000 blaze.
The building extends through the block 10 40. y
I}cckman-s' and the Fu;t)n-si. end ~ the gFounl
floor il occupied b. l.. II. Mason. seller Of desks
and of,c. furniture The rest OF the building L.
occupiel by the Mason Manufacturing company,
makers Of plumbers and s'"aniift'rs' supplies. II
was IN the cellar. which IA" latter nrm uses AZ "A
boiler and engine room that the nf" started
After the nre hlI been cXiingul-h'! Il MAS found
that Mason stock had been damaged x AMI
that Of the Mason Manufacturing Company S''"
The damage 10 the huilny wa estimated AZ S5l'p
&. " Mason Is president - The company l~lruy
hts name. John II Ch1smfr b. flce-pfcsiient ana
L A IunknAin. treAsurrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

the environments o. Grammar School NO '' VIII
permit the building is as perfect as 1t IS posSio'e
10 make H. Every art of sanitary plumbing mas
bcen utilized 70 guard the health OF the ch!dfrn
The building has been planned so as TO ADMIT the
greatest amount Of light and air In the cllSS'oonS
all of which are admirable in every respect ne
school was opened September 10. 1$i In inc o'u
school buildings the front stairs take up 'nnch OF
the street front Of tie school thereby leaving only
two or three classrooms having Windows opening
on the street In this school the front stairs are 50
arranged as 10 have the entire front OF the building
for classrOoms The assembly room OF TINS schooi
probably is one OF the most perfect and attractive
In the city The principals platform IS hnShei IN
oil oak and IS beautifully carved. and the general
furnishing Of the large is Of the raosi ntrac-
tive kind.
The schoolhoIse stands on four city los. when
were purchased for $500. II covers almost the
entire front Of the ground leaving only space OF
a few feet on each side The school was organized
April 1s lSSS. by uniting the boys grammar depart
mcnt Of Grammar School No IS with the primary
school No. l.. DR. Joseph Finch has been the prin-
cipal OF the school many years.
The school has perhaps the best organized branch
OF the American Guard in the city -Four iully uni
formel companies and tw, companies without uni
forms havo been organized The boys have hai un-
usually efficient training ~ tho haniS OF ~rFH'ii
Jenkins. who formerly officer IN the nliei
States Army The companies dr.i every fflity
afternoon IN DO l2,h Regiment Armory This "ai ,
TALON 81 the American Guard . Few weeks ago nii
Il battle in the streets with tho "Tcnih-ay" gang."
but since the battle was reported to the police th.r
VIII be- further trouble.
Or. HrchS assistants are LOWS VI. k"lb arl
stephen jenkins Mrs. Anna G. Flynn IS AZ the
head OF the primary department.