davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-03-11
DESTINED FOR WASHINGTON.
Work to Begin Soon on the Methodist
Universfty TeleScOpe..

Work to Begin Soon on the Methodist
University Telescope.
GREENVILLE, Pa, March 11.-Green-
VILE is to furnish the lens for the largest
telescope that has ever been constructed.
Rev. John Peate, D. D., Methodist min
ster Of seventy-four years. has assumed
the task. He has just completed arrange
ments for handling rough glass that is to
be transformed into this great lens at his
home at Greenville and will probably be-
gin work in a few days.
This lens Is to be used in a telescope for
the Methodist University at Washington.
It is to be a monument to Rev. DR.. John
Peate much more significant than any
costly column that might be erected to the
memory Of the grand old gentleman.
A plate glass works at Butler took the
glass for the lens Heretofore all tele.
scope glasses of any importance have been
cast in France as well as being polished
in that country. The lens when 1t is COM
pleted is to be sixty-two inches in diameter
and seven inches thick.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
FIRED ON THE NEGROES.
Colored Laborers Attacked by a
White Mob.

NEW ORLEANS, March 11.-Soon after
10 o'clock this morning crowd of white
scrawmen, who are on strike, went to
the head of ST. Andrews street, on the
levee, and made murderous assault on the
negroes who were working there. Some
thirty or forty shots We're fired by the
whites, and two of the negroes, John Par
ker and Philip Fischer, were shot. The
wounded men We're removed to the hos
pitai in dying condition.
NO arrests We're made, although there are
q large number OF policemen present. More
trouble is expected.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
DENVERS EXPOSITION.
Committees Starting Ont After Two
Million Dollars Subscriptions.


DENVER, Col, March 1l.-Committees
started out today, to raise s2.000.000 for
the purpose of carrying on the International
mining and industrial exposition which It
has been decided to hold in Denver, In
1896.
That the movement has found friends
abroad is evident from the attitude the
railroads are taking. Secretary Flynn OF
the local passenger association has re-
ceived inquiries from almost all the great
trunk lines, and there is no question that
rates as low as those made to Chi
cago will be made. In many instances they
are still in existence between some points.
They still continue between Denver and
Chicago, SO that any reduction now made
would be to cut under the Chicago fairs
rates. 1t has been decided to put the con-
suls and vice consuls of all foreign nations
stationed in Colorado. on the board Of gen.
eral managers.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
May Send Troops, If Necessary,

"Uy SeHu HrUUps, II NecessaFy.
Upon representations of the agent at the
Umatilla, Oregon. Indian agency to the ef-
feet that trouble might follow the release
upon habeas corpus of two Indians now
under arrest, Gen. Schofield has authorized
Gen. Otis, commanding the department of
Columbia, to send some troops there IL in
his judgment 1t Is necessary and prudent
to do SO.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
Convicted of Man.Inushter.

CHEYENNE. Wyo, March 11.-Charles
Boulter, a retired cattle man. tried for the
murder Of Thomas ONeiI has been con-
victed of manslaughter, the fury having
killed three men in the last ten years, but
has heretofore escaped punishment.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
ESCAPED FROM JAIL,
Three COnvicts Saw the Bars of Thief
Prison I'm the Night.

PrfsOn IN the Night.
NEWCASTLE. Del, March 11.-William
s. Harris. William Sutton and Thomas
Nolan, the two former serving terms for
burglary and the latter for u0atsH larceny.
escaped from the Newcastle jail this morn
ing.
Shortly before daybreak a deputy sheriff
noticed huge rope made of blankets hang
ing over the western wall of the Jail. 1t
proved to be from cell No. "a. in which the
three prisoners were confined. When the
cell was reached it was found that the
bars had been sawed by the use of a fine
file. almost like a knife. and the use Of
some kind of acid and a fine diamond saw.
The saw was broken in three pieces and
was originally about twelve inches long,
and about the size of an ordinary clock
spring. Deputy Harry Gillis was on their
tracks in less than an hour after they had
escaped. 1t Is supposed that they fed
across the river to New Jersey in a boat
Evening star., 1895-03-11
TESTS AT INDIAN HEAD.
Important Trials of ArmOr Plate Made
Today.

Today.
Interesting experiments took place at the
naval proving grounds at Indian Head,
Md, today. The most important of these
was an acceptance test of an 1S-inch nickel
steel Harveyized plate made by the Car
negie company and representing half the
side armor of the battle ship Oregon. An
experimental armor plate made by the
Midvale Steel Company was also tested. 1t
was nine inches thick and hardened by a
new process known only to the manufac-
turers Tests were also made of explo-
sives made by the Maxim Powder Com
pany in firing siX-inch shells. Capt. Samp-
son, chief of the naval bureau of ordnance,
a number of other naval officers and the
representatives of the manufacturers were
present. They went down on the tug Triton
and came back late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
Indians Released.

The Indian office has received informa-
ton that the Indians No Shirt and Little
Chief. arrested on the Umatilla agency,
and for whose safe keeping the Indian
agent asked United States troops, have
been released and that no further trouble
will follow. 1t 10 expected that No Shirt
Little Chief and Peo of the Umatilla tribe
will visit Washington in a short time.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
. GOV. Stone n C,ndidate.

JACKSON, Miss, March 11.-In an inter-
view in the Clarion-Ledger- this evening
Gov. ]. NJ. Stone will declare himself a
candidate for the United States Senate as
the successor of Senator George, who, it is
understood, will not be a candidate for re-
election. The legislature to convene jan
us ry next will elect, though Senator
Georges time will not expire until 1899.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
Personnl Mention.

Secretary Lamont and Private Secretary
Seeger have resumed their duties at the
War Department, after weeks absence
in New York.
Mr.. Henry Xander has returned from his
trip to Fortress Monroe.
Capt. E. B. F'rick of the medical depart
ment is in the city on leave of absence.
He is at the Ebbitt House.
Evening star., 1895-03-11

Secretary Smith said today that no one
from the Interior Department had tele-
graphed or written to E. F. Kilner Offering
him the position Of governor of Arizona.
Charges have been filed against Governor
Hughes, but as yet the Secretary has not
had time to look into them though he in
tends to very soon. This" said the Sec
retary, "is the second man who has been
appointed governor of Arizona without the
knowledge of the department"
Evening star., 1895-03-11

Liability Under the Income Tax Law.
The treasury officials have made an i'm
pcrtant ruling in respect to the liability
under the income tax law of dividends re-
ceived from corporations. 1t is held that
dividends received by a resident of the
United States from corporations, foreign or
otherwise, doing business wholly without
the United States and having its principal
office and property out of the United States
must be returned as income. Such corpora
tion not being liable on its net profits the
dividends must be returned as income by
the persons receiving the same.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
FEE AGREEMENTS.
Not Valid Unless Acknowledged Be
fore u Competent Officer.


Assistant Secretary Reynolds of the In
terror Department has rendered a decision
holding that fee agreements filed since De-
cember 13, 1893, not acknowledged before
an officer competent to administer oaths.
as required by section 4 of the act of July
4, 1884, are invalid and may not be ap-
proved. The matter came before the as
sistant secretary on an appeal from firm
of Washington claim agents from the ac-
ton of the pension bureau in allowing
them but $40 as fee in certificate of PEN
sion issued April 10, 1894. On December
is, 1888, the pension claimant executed in
tine firms favor duplicate articles of agree
nnent for a fee of $25, but before fling
them the firm neglected to acknowledge
the same before an officer authorized TO
administer oaths, and the commissioner of
pensions held that they were informal and
could not be admitted.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
Pension Granted.

Pens1On GrNnfcd.
Among the pensions granted today were:
District Of Columbia-John German. p
Louis Rodier, William Quin.
Maryland-Joseph Fooks, alias Josiah
Fawkes, Baltimore.
Observation-Disclosures Muller, alias Frfdolin
Mueller, Elizabeth City; Noah Stier, VIM
chester.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
Five Miners Found Dead.

DENVER, Col, March u.-A special to
the Times from Albuquerque. N. NJ, says:
The fire in the Old Abe mine has been
brought under control and eight imprison-
ed miners were brought to the surface.
Five were dead.
Evening star., 1895-03-11

A New York World special, sent Satur-
day. said: A &c .leman who saw the ex-
President today said that he had aged
greatly during the past two weeks; that
he had been almost constantly engaged
upon the Morrison case, and when not in
the court room was considering some
phase of the case at his hotel, and that
the strain had been peculiarly hard one
upon him. He had found it difficult to get
needed rest, and has been troubled consid-
erab1y with insomnia. He was in greatly
weakened condition when attacked by the
disease, and this has tended to make the
situation more grave than. it otherwise
would have been.
Evening star., 1895-03-11

Mr. McAdoo Will Attend the BANQUET.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo has accepted
an invitation to attend the banquet of the
Friendly Sons of St.Patrick at Delmonico's s.
New York, on the 18th instant.
Evening star., 1895-03-11

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1.-THE First
avenue public school has been closed for
two weeks on account of Q case of small
pox there.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
The Dover Dendlock.

DOVER, Del, March 1.-THE sixty-ninth
ballot for a United States Senator was
taken today. It resulted as follows: Hig-
gins. 6; Addicks, 9; Massey, A; Wolcott, 6;
Evening star., 1895-03-11
Gov. McKinley's Vacation.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 11.-Gov. Nc
Kinley today left for Thomasville, Ca. for
a two weeks rest as the guest of Mark
Hanna of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
GEN. HARRISON BETTER.
He Was Able to Appear Mt the Break.
fast Table.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 1.-THE
condition of ex-President Harrison is most
satisfactory today. He has gained much
strength and was able to appear at the
Evening star., 1895-03-11

breakfast table with his family. DR..
Jameson, Gen. Harrison's physician, says
that his patient is now out OF danger and
he apprehends no serious developments in
his pleurodynia trouble. DR.. Jameson
thinks that Mr.. Harrison will soon be able
to resume his business.
Evening star., 1895-03-11
Another A. p. Accession.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa, Review Will hereafter take a
report from the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1895-03-11

t8e proof Of f9e Doing Is
IN f6e eating. Safaroap's
Star contained 81 columns
Of advertisements, ,naoe ,.r
Of 992 separate announces
t,,enfs. t8ese advertisers
6oasef pu&etfp-nof merefp
space.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-31
Chelsea Home News.
HALE K. DARLING, Local Editor.

Miss Flora Corliss is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Burnham visited at
Randolph last week
f. e. Bixby and wife OF South Royalton
were in town over Sunday.
Mrs. James Sanford has just finished q
quilt containing 1855 pieces.
There was another husking party at
Herbert Kingsbury's, Thursday. z
Waterson Relief Corps was inspected by
Mrs. Leland of Montpelier, Friday night.
Elmer Bradbury OF Bethel was in town
over Sunday, visiting bis mother, Mrs. u.
F. Peters.
Mrs. c. s. Emery, who has been at
Montpelier for some time, returned nome
last week.
A. c. Hatch OF Norwich, Conn, was in
town Sunday, attending the funeral OF
his brother, M. A. Hatch.
A. |. Dexter raised pumpkin on his
place this year that weighs u IL los. anu
is l-2 feet In circumference.
Mrs. Robert Bohonan Of Claremont,. N.
H., who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ann Spear, has returned home.
Erastus Bug bee, aged "a, and Paulinea
Jones, aged 55, were married at Vershire
last Thursday BY Rev. c. W. Jackson.
George F. ID. French has improved the
appearance OF his house BY building q
new gable end upon it and reshingiiDg IT,
The place in Washington village be.
longing to the Hersey estate was bid on
by Charles Taplin at $i50 at Saturdays
auction.
w. B. Thurber OF Burlington, manager
Of the New England Telephone Co., was
in town Monday in the interests OF tha'
company.
Ernest Hall, son OF Custis M. Hall, died
last week OF typhoid fever, aged ~. Fn'
neral services were held at the "A. =.
church Sunday.
Camp No. 2s, Sons OF Veterans, will bt
inspected by Assistant Inspector W. "
Rogers OF South Royalt0n, Monday ever
ing. Nov. 4th. A full attendance Is Par
ticularly desired.
Amos hamberlain OF Newbury, aged
81, was committed to Jail last week by
Constable John II. Weed, bound over 70
the grand Jury on the charge OF larceny
He says he Is not guilty.
The best OF news comes from Lyle
Tracy, who is receiving treatment AZ tnt
Osteopat mic infirmary at kirksvilie, no.
where she has already much improved
with the prospect OF entire recovery.
The pupils at the academy spelled
down. last Friday. In the upper room
the successful competitor was Deili
Cloves, with Richard Bacon second. In
the lower room, Fred Parkhurst came ou
ahead.
Rev, b. B. Sherman has returned from
his vacation and occupied his pulpit sun
| day, preaching an able and interesting
sermon designed for the more aged OF on
people, OF whom good number were II
attendance.
With reference to the communication
regarding the price paid the patrons Q
| the Chelsea creamery for september
Treasurer w. p. Townsend states that J
should be borne IN mind that the prlc
paid depends upon the test.
The funeral services OF Marcus a. Hatch
| who died at Brockton, Mass, last week
were held at the residence OF J. 4. 4
Corwin, Sunday Rev. B. B. Sherman offici
atlng. Mr.. Hatch was native OF Chelse
and had been engaged in business
Brockton for several years. he was
brother OF Mrs. j. A. X. Corwin and Mis-
&. G. Hatch OF this place. His age was o.
!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-31
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper Is printed at 43 Main ".
Randolph, Vt. Price Be-. q copy, $l.25
year, (2bc, less In vermont.) All papers
stopwhen subscriptions expire. No pa
pers sent unless paid for.
Advertising rates % an inch per year
transient adv'ts e1.60 per month. Ltbefa
rates to large yearly advertisements OF
application to the publisher.
HAdvertisers ordering special posi-
tion will be charged 80 per cent extra.
Average circulation per week Tor Octo'
Der, November and December, 1894, wal
1878.
LIB. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-31
East Barnard.

Three more persons were baptized last
Sunday.
Carrie Caswell is working at Fred
Graves.
Lew Clogston visited friends in Chelsea
last week.
Miss Nellie Miller has closed her school
and is spending short vacation at home,
DR.. Fish, accompanied by Ed Allen,
took Mrs. Unwin to the insane asylum In
Brattleboro last week Tuesday.
Charles Whitcomb has closed his labors
for Ed Allen and will work for man 10
Strafford. Clarence Taylor has taken his
place at Mr.. Aliens.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-31
Reliefin six Hours.

s Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the NEW
GREAT South AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE"
This new remedy is q great surprise on ac-
count Of its exceeding promptness IN re-.
lieying pain in the bladder, kidneys, back
and every part Of the urinary passages IN
male or female. 1t relieves retention Of
water and pain in passing it almost imme-
diately, II you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by Richard q.
Morton, Druggist, Main ST., West Ran
dolph. vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-31
Barnard.
11oat uooR

Schools closed last week.
Frank Jenne visited his father Sunday.
Mr.. Hoar has returned from New YORK.
Mrs. a.. =. Moore gas In Quechee iass
week. NJ w w
Elisha Flower recently SOLD A. valuable
nGsssi Willie Tnsyer il ID Boss0n 4 viih VI
brothers.
Mrs. e. 8. Putnam is in Boston for q
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe Of Quechee were
recently iiEtpwn.
Miss Edna Smith was in Quechee the
first OF the week.
Miss Nellie Rogers recently visited
friends in Quechee.
Miss Sarah Walker Of Boston Is calling
on old friends here.
L. d. Reagan is working on F. L.
Townsend's sugarhouse.
6. Lowell and wife visited at "Elm Cot
tage" the first OF the week.
Miss Leona Adams will lead the \. T.
G. U. meeting next Sunday.
Mr.. Crocker from Connecticut was IN
town on business last week.
The friends OF William Crowell gave him
a surprise party Friday night.
The infant son OF DR.. Lille is suffering
from an abscess back OF one ear.
Miss Sadie Hoar was recently presented
witha gold watch as birthday git.
Miss Maggie Reagan has gone back TO
her school at White River junction.
The Uniyersalists will hold sociabe at
the home OF Mrs. Luetta French, Thurs
day evening, Oct. 7th.
Miss Helen Chase has just completed
/ fine cravon portrait OF the mother Of
Charles Kidder OF Bethel.
Austin Perkins has bought new sepa'
rator, thinking that it will pay him better
than to send his milk to the creamery.
g. Z. Putnam saw a large antlered deel
| on his farm last week. The buck was int
| largest that he ever saw. He has seer
three deer in that place within gear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-31
Pittsfeid.

Ed vose Of Saratoga, N. ", was in town
recently.
Charlie Avery returned from Lebanon,
N. H., Saturday.
Thomas Parmenter died Oct. "a. The fu'
neral was held from his late home Satur-
day, Rev. q. A. Emery officiating.
Misses Pearl and Grace Vose OF Sarato-
ga. N, ", are staying with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vose.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-31

The assignment OF judges for the com.
ing wear has been made, and, as stated
last week, Judge Tyler will hold the COM
ing December term OF county court.
Judge Loveland Muns0n Of Manchester
will preside ct the June term
The auction at the Joel Hersey place
last Saturday brought out the biggest
crowd seen here for long time. Inc
farm was bid on by =. r. Barnes lor
$2,45O. The stock and other personal
property sod well. 9. N. Barber Of Barre
was auctioneer.
The case OF Emma F. Reynolds vs. Kim (
ball ChynOweth, which was argued at tne
supreme court week before last, has oeen
decided. The judgment o. the county ny
court will meet at Montpelier, Nov. 18th,
to announce the decisions.
The "North Starr equipment suffered a
partial smash. up last Week. Mr.. Corliss
left his horses standing in front OF the
hotel while be stepped inside for mo-
ment and the animals started Tor nome'
The top OF the stage wagon came in con.
tact with the corner OF a shed, s0meWn nat
demolishing the former.
About s24 was realized from the excel
lent musical entertainment given ior tne
benefit OF the academy the latter part OF
the summer. OF this SUN, 320 have been
expended in the purchase OF relief maps Of
North America and Europe, appliances
for teaching arithmetic, geometry and
drawing and other articles OF similar
nature.
As announced in last weeks issue, =.
M. Keyes died Oct. 23d. His age was %.
MIR. Keyes lived for many years on farm
on the West Hill, but for the past lew
years has resided in the village. ne was
universally respected as good citizen
and had held several town offices. he
leaves two sons. j. A. and DR.. 9. K. keyes
OF Duluth, both OF whom were present al
the funeral, which was held at the house
Saturday, Rev. Mr.. Forrest officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-31
Corintn.

Miss Carolyn Fellows is the nurse at
Sydney Wards.
\ The parsonage at the Corner is soon TO
be newly shingled. .
Mrs. C. L. Spear OF West Corinth is
sick with Ia grippe.
A SON was born last Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Ward.
4 George OvItt has accepted position on
the electric street cars in Burlington.
IF. Rollins left last Monday for Rhode
Island, where he is employed in an asy-
lum.
Cyrus Smith and son moved last week
from Hanover, N. H., TO washington
Flat.
Mrs. George welton is caring Tor her
daughter, Mrs. Rodney Merrill, VINO Is
quite i'll.
J.F. Rollins was in Chelsea last Friday
and stayed overnight with his nephew on
West Hill.
MRS. j. r. Rollins went on the excursion
TO Boston this week and will visit two
brothers in Lynn.
Mrs. William Burgin has not been 80
well this week. Dr. Corwin Of Chelsea is
her attending physician.
\ The church at the Cornar will be sup
piled next Sunday, as Rev. E. I. Hutchins
will be at his charge In Groton to assist IN
the revival meetings now In progress
there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-31
vsrshire.


HAL Cotton reports 60 potatoes weigh
ing II lbs.
A six -rowed ear OF corn has been pro-
duced by John Dow.
Mrs. C. w. Jackson and children went
to Ludlow last week Tuesday.
Rev. w. +. Harding had an auction this
week but is not to move out OF town.
lr II "a reported that the mines have been
sold to d New York party and Will soon
be in running order.
w. A. Mattoon was badly injured last
week Wednesday when his colt ran away,
dragging hima distance.
Bert Virgins, who cut his kneepan
quite badly with m axe week before last,
Is now able to be out again.
After longsickness, Mrs. Maria Mat
toon died last week Wednesday at tht
home Of her son, w. A. Mattoon.
Hugh Clark is taking his vacation
while F. d. Richardson 10 in Boston, and
Herman Bugbee is working In Clark's
place.
Those who planned to take in the excur,
sion this week Wednesday are Mr.. and
Mrs, C. B. Titus3 F. D. Richardson
MI, and Mrs. M. g. Clough, Orison Malt.
by, Mrs. Henry Barstow and Mr.. anc
! Mrs. l.. l.. Robinson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-31
VOL. XXI.

You have noticed the dsageease odor Of clothes just from
the wash That's the soap Cheap soaps do rinse
Ivory Soap nes readily leaving the clothes sweet clean and
white
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-19

more active: steasly: Hight f5EsQ11s
heavy. S3GsGGa5: rough. 5 E<f350
Cattle-Recespts. $50. quiet and weak.
hseves. s. 1905. =; Texans 11es a. x. stock
ers and fcs-iers. s.. 3}81et
Sheep-keceipts 5000. steady.
KANSAS CITY.
KanaaF City. Oct. Lx.--Cattie-Eecespfr.
f.fo0: shipments { 81. Etoady Tsxn< steers
3 eftr3 -; beer GERS. f2@ll1.ea. Rtockers
and feeders. g. Esd3 -
-Receipfa $50; Ehiprnerts. Tnp
heavies. S7.06lg3sD. mixed t3to93.s0. light.
<505Q3.90-
ST LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Oct IS -Eaftie-ftecrtptE. 3
o0o. native steers. S5JgIss. Texas steers.
g. sNffJ -
Hog-s-Raceipts s. 40: heavy. g D95sos
mixed. - eos ~. Hight. s. sssf1.kQ
NEW YORK.
New York, oct is.-tleeves-RTre,pts
-.nJ1. duii. steers. ifffis cents lower. roskgB
stock steady 90 firm: natives steady. poor
20 prime. g. 0sfs -. rsasvTn and Coiorssfps
s. G1t6ft =. s,as-s and OEen. - co ~ I.
bulls. s. l042 -. dry COWS tM.sf@ -. E,g-
rop~An cables show Anss rican Steers so
fitsc drcaas-i weight. Fcfr Eerator beef.
81 a%zc Exports today. - be~vea. To-
morrow. Gfs beeTez. 80 sheep and S.esi
quarters o. becf