davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23

sum of 200, 900 marks from the reserve fund of the Kreuz Zeitung. Hammer stein responded to this charge by assert ing that he used the money to purchase and sustain the Deutschen Tageblatt. The next charge made against him is that of caluminously accusing Herr Guttlein, the cashier of the kreuz Zei- tung, now deceased, of having embedded funds of which he himself was guilty of taking. Another charge is that of falsify- ing the accounts of the newspaper in or der to conceal his peculatlons.
 The emperor has taken new departure in the way of communicating with his ministers and others while absent from Berlin. While he is in Romenter he is followed wherever he goes by telephone car, by the use of which he is enabled to speak from any part of the chase with the foreSterS, game keepers, etc, and also to keep up close communication with the ministers and other state authorities in Berlin and elsewhere. The emperor will return to Berlin in the early part of October when the leave of absence of all the cabinet ministers will cease.
 According to advices from St. Peters burg agents of an American company are in communication with the Russian companies with view of supplying them with 900 new locomotives. The American agents met the Russian representatives at Ninji Novgerood on Friday. when it was decided a RusSo-American company should be formed for the purpose of es- tablishing a locomotive manufactory in Sussia, the works to be managed by Americans.
 There was a special service in the Co logne theater today in the interest of restoring the pope to temporal power. An immense mass meeting of Catholics was also held, at which it was resolved to renew the general tests in favor of the vatican. Under instructions emana ting from the bishops council at Fulda sol emn mass will be celebra ted in all Cath ollie churches in furtherance of the vati- cans claim to temporal power.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
Personal.

Miss Matte Lamar left yesterday for Tuskegee, where she will enter the Ala bama Conference Female college.
 MT. c. w. Hooper and family leave to- morrow for Tate Springs.
 Miss Annie Armstrong has returned from pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hardie, in Birmingham.
 Miss Ella Perkins will leave tomorrow for Atlanta to visit MT. and Mrs. Bowen.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Pitts have returned from trip to Tate Springs, Washington and other points.
 Mr and Mrs A. D. Pitts returned yes terday from Uniontown. i MT. Calvin Jones returned yesterday to Cornell university.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
FOUR THOUSAND MEN OUT.
Union Employees in the Stone Yards Lay
 Down Their Tools.

New York, Sept. 22.-Sympathetic strikes to assist the derrickmen in their fight for $4 day were ordered yesterday by the council of the Stone industry, and more than 4000 men quit work.
 They were members of the Stone Cut ters' union the Machine Stone workers and Rubbers' and Engineers unions. Their action completely tied up many large buildings and made thousands of other idle men. Work was suspended in all the stone yards in this city and vicin- ity.
 Fifty men up to yesterday morning re- turned to work for five master stone cut ters. who had agreed to dispense with the services of the master stone setters. who are sub-contractors. However in one of these cases the settlers refused to work under these conditions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
A NEGRO ENOCH ARDEN.
The Old Story Over Again, With a Little
 Color Added to It.

Melville. N. J., Sept. 22.-When the rob ins nested in the year 1885 George Jones, a negro farmer at Quinton, in Salem county. went to Philadelphia to sell a few horses. He told his wife that he would return in a day or two, but the days passed and grew into months. and the robins nested again. and still there were no signs of George Jones.
 The robins kept on nesting and Mrs. Jones grew tired of living alone. So one day three years ago she became Mrs. Enrich Pierce. and every time the robins came to nest again saw another Pierce in the world.
 on Wednesday Jones came back. Mrs. Pierce gathered the Piercelets about her and treated him with scorn. He urged her to come back to him. She told him to clear out, or she would call her hus- band Jones explained that he had been working in Connecticut all these years, but Mrs. Pierce was obdurate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
DIED WALKING TO SIBERIA.
Gabriel Stanslaus' Fatal Journey to See the Woman He Loved.

Ottawa, Sept. 22.-Advices from Vic- toria. B. C., state that Gabriel Stanis- laus, the adventurous miner who started in June with the intention of walking to Alaska. crossing the Behring strait on the ice. and thus reaching Siberia, is dead. His body was found in creek hy an Indian agent, and it is assumed that he became exhausted and was drowned.
 Stanslaus was an exiled Russian. and started on his perilous journey in the hope of seeing the woman he loved. who had been sent to the mines of Siberia. Hanging around his neck was a small flannel bag containing a lock of long flaxen hair
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
A Physicians Crime.

Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 22.--Quite a sensation was created yesterday by the arrest of Dr. H. s. Town of San Antonio, Tex, on the charge of having drugged and robbed Mrs. Kate Kettles, promi- nent lady of Oakridge, La, at the United States hotel Friday night. It appears that pr. Town and his wife invited Mrs. Kettles to join them in a glass of wine in their room at the hotel. She was taken very i'll after drinking the wine. when the docter gave her a hyperder- mic injection which rendered her un- conscious. She was then robbed of her gold watch and $9 in cash. Dr. Town confessed the robbery and was placed in iaiI.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
Vest Outlines His Position.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 22.-Senator Vest of Missouri gave out the following interview respecting his position on the silver question:
 q have not changed my opinion in the slightest degree as to silver" he said. and as to the protest against being called upon to explain imaginary statements I never made. l stand upon the platform of the Missouri democrats, made in August last at Pertle Springs, fully and unreservedly. and have never wavered in my position.
 'If called upon to vote again upon the question I shall favor free coinage of silver as standard redemption money at the atio of 16 to l, and if that could not be had then at some other ratio which would secure the requisite majority.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
REFUSED CITIZENSHIP AT 80. Zing Declined to Touch the Bible Even to
 Become Naturalized

New York, Sept 22-John Zing, 80 years old, of Union Hill. went to the court house in Jersey City yesterday to be made citizen. Constable Wise brought him before Judge Hoffman.
 After asking. the necessary quest ons the court told Zing to put his hand on the Bible in order to swear allegiance to the constitution of the United States. [ Zing refused to ,-teueh the book and Judge. Hoffman promptly declined to make him a citizen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
THE HOT WAVE
Will Be Broken Today-Decided and Sudden
 Fall of Temperature Pre- dicted.
Weather Bureau,

! The hot wave will be broken some time tomorrow afternoon in Chicago, St. Louis and the states of the upper Mississippi ,valey. central Mississippi valley, upper lake regions, northwest Texas, Arkansas and western portions of Tennessee and Kentucky and eastern Minnesota. de- cided and sudden fall in temperature of not less than 30 degrees will be ushered in by heavy thunder storms and rain, fol- lowed by several days of cool weather.
 WILLIS l.. MOORE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
A Hard Times Party.

A hard times party will be given at the manse of the Alabama Street Presbyte- fan church Tuesday evening by the Christian EndeaVor society of that church. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. Every one is requested to come in mask and in hard time cos tune. A prize will be offered for the most original and unique costume.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
A Precocions Yonngster.

q didn't know MT. Butler was a preacher papa" said a 7-year-old as he trotted home from church last Sunday
 He is not a preacher. son."
 Well, what is he doing with a long preachers coat on?" asked the young hopeful
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23

Green Street school, returned Friday evening from Knoxville. where she has been on visit to her son.
 Mrs. Mary Knight, Miss Grace Jones and Mrs. McVoy have returned from Maplesville.
 The other teachers not already at home will be here during the week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
Teachers Returning.

The teachers are coming home from their summer outings and will be ready to take up their labors this week, pre- paratory to the opening of the city schools October 1.
 Professor Hardaway. and family re- turned yesterday from Virginia, where they have spent the vacation delight fully. s7.s \
 Mrs. R. H. Baker. vice-principal of the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
A Promise Made to the Lord.

New York, Sept. 22.-The will of Anna Maria Herbst was filed for probate in Brooklyn yesterday By its provisions the house at No. PAP Melrose avenue is left to some relatives in Germany pro- viding they make two pilgrimages to Einsiedin. Switzerland, which the de- ceased declared she promised the Lord. but could not make.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-23
An Extraordinary Death

New York Sept. 22.--Dr. F.. W. Burnett of 1I5 West Thirty-fourth street. who some time ago, while professionally car ing for a patient suffering from cancer. became inoculated with the cancer poison, died this afternoon. Dr. Roland. Jones' who attended him, will probably give full particulars of this extraordle nary case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03

So >4h committee 81 ans Vacancy occurring therein
hut II the ufee FER thirty lays % a such vacancy
hs he fr by the eetmen. and toe person appointed 70 It'll
vae4uey a hod office Nh Aa remainder Of he term, or uuu
the own shall GIl the faaansF By election
SIZE B. Tag prudential ttae Shall have the powers and
perform the Duties % school directors and shall perform such
~ The duties - thesar % school district may be- required In
connection with such ssHoo.
~fe When town votes 10 establish high school il shall,
the meeting special meeting warmed for the pur
posse determine the oaaou Of the sbaoboHe FOR such school,
and provide for the erection purchase ol bindings therefor
SEC When determines the location o ITS schoohouse
afterwards purchase aluona lands therefor tie select
shall purchase such lands and they cHuot agree with the
upon compensation for the the proceedings shall
b had which provided o Ike purpose the case OF senoQ
district
SIC s. The town shall annually appropriate money for the
support Of sueh school and shall raise meet such appo
paon the shall keep separate account Of
the money APPROPRIATED and pay the the orders of
the prudential committee.
SIC O. The school may be attended by such pupils and the
instruction shall such branches, the prudential committee
degnae and the committee may permit persons not residing
the to attend such school on the payment of reasonable
compensation.
Approved November ~ 1894.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03

no. 29.-AN ACT PROVIDING FOR HIGH SCHOOLS IN
TOWNS HAVING TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED INIAB-
ITANTS
is here}y enacted By the General Ascm5y Of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION Every may, and any containing twenty
five hundred inhabitants according the latest public
taken by the authority Of the United States shall besides the
instruction provided for in the schools, establish and
maintain high school, be kept by teacher teachers OF COM
potent ability and good morals who addition to the branches Of
learning taught in the Schools shall give instruction IN
English literature higher mathematics the sciences political
economy civil government general history and rhetoric and may
give instruction Latin aud Greek languages modern languages
and other advanced studies,
SEC 3 Such high school shall be kept orhe benefit Of all the
inhabitants of the less than thythee weeks IN each
year exclusive of Vacations and such convenient place as the
legal determine and the instruction given IN SAID
schools shall be such will properly fit student therein for
into either Of the colleges Of this State Such high schools
may establish Of study and grant diplomas to graduates
thercirom.
SEC g. A town having incorporated graded school or
academy which provides the instruction herein required need
make the provision named in the preceding section but shall secure
the instruction in said high school academy Of all scholars
they desire such instruction. and shall pay reasonable sum to
hereby required that such incorporated school academy receive
pupils from the district and give to them every adan
ge instruction received by pupils resident in said Incorporated
district or attending such academy.
Approved November y, 1894.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03

No. 34-AN ACT AMENDING SECTION FIVE, NUMBER
NINE, OF THE ACTS OF 1855, AND PROVIDING
FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS FOR TEACHERS,
It's heye5y enacted By the Gcalrol assembly @ tie State Of
Vermont:
That section s. No Of the Acts Of 1883 be amended toad
as follows; ., ,
The Superintendent Of Education shall hold teachers inst-
~ in each county during each biennial cxcepta hereinafter
provided and may hold additional institutes if IN his judgment
advisable than two institutes shall be held IN any
county during biennial term, shall an institute continue more
than four DAYS Provided institute is hold IN county during
anv year the Superintendent Of Education and examiner OF
thes may arrange for and conduct school for teach
er the expense which the state shall not exceed twenty-five
dollars er day for than days and the examiner
from the state compensation for not more than ten days Tor
his services in connection with such summer school.
Approved November %, 1894,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03


No 4a-AN ACT n AMENDMENT TO SECTIONS 3, 4, s
tNr.-. AL. ~, .,a nr THE LAWS or 1892 ~ S.
,.t, ,., r,>,rrrr ,,r, =, an
SCI huns -" ''is $50 ANb o0'j' TN nm '''
ACT II AMENDMENT OF No, OF THE ACTS OF
1913. pII ,TING 10 TENANCY
his Lefeby ,n9ttJ by the G0aal ASsemhy q the Nate q
r.
'"""'
SECTION l. Section Of No. ~ Of the Laws of 1892 IL
amended so as TO read as follows:
person having the control Of child between the ages OF eight
and fifteen wears snail cause such child to attend public school at
least ycty weeks in a year and such attendance shall be
nnols bng with the school year, unless the child is men
y ar physically unable to attend has already acquired the
branches equn hy law to be taught in the public schools
otherwise. b,Iu., furnished with the same education.
SE2 Section Of No. q Of the Laws Of 1892 amended
.o.,.t,. read a.. 5Iloss.
Norud under fifteen years Of age shall be employed in mill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03
No. 35.-AN ACT TO ENABLE INCORPORATED SCHOOL
DISTRICTS TO CHANGE THEIR BOUNDARIES.

No. 35-AN ACT TO ENABLE INCORPORATED SCHOOL
DISTRICTS TO CHANGE THEIR BOUNDARIES.
H4h1e1y enoond L the General A"c~by q. tho %at Of
Vermont:
SECTION Whenever it shall appear advisable to the trustees,
ar the prudential committee Of incorporated school district
that tho boundaries such district should be changed by ncud
ing territory already within such district but within the town
which such district situated by excluding territory that
within it, they may insert article 10 consider the same IN which
the proposed change Of boundaries fully described in the warn
ing Tor any regular special meeting Of such Incorporated d
tat II majority Of the voters at the meeting acung on sad
article vote any change the boundaries Of tho moor
porated district the trustees the prudential committee shall
notify the eecmen the which the incorporated dls
ct situated Of the change voted be made wheeupon
the said seectmen shall duly meeting Of the town. exclusive
Of the incorporated district setting forth IN the warning the vote
Of the INCORPORATED district and the change Of boundaries which II
degs to have made and II majority Of the voters ut the meet
ing 40 warned make the change voted by the ucoor
ted district such VOTE together with all Of the proceedings
regarding such change Of boundaries o both the town and the
neorposted district shall be recorded the clerks Office Of
the town in which such Incorporated dstct ia situated whore
upon snoh change Of boundrieA shall be established.
Src g. This act fha take effect from j." Iassage
Approved November 1G, 1894.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03

No. 33-AN ACT TO AMEND REVISED LAWS, SECTION
468 RELATING TO SCHOLARSHIPS IN NORMAL
SCHOOLS. W S, SECTION c2l, AS PRoPoSED)
It's 1eye}y c,.actdJy tile General assembly ef@o State Of
Vermont:
Section 4G8 Of the Revised Laws amended 30 as to read as
follows;
Town Superintendent may appoint to scholarship for the
period required to complete course of study IN the school any
person who an nhaban Of the of good character atot
sixteen years age who declares to be his purpose to complete
at least of of study in the Normal School, and to
teach in the schools Of the state for after grad
uaton and upon passing the examination for admission to the
school such person shall be entitled to the privileges thereof The
Town Superintendent shall notify the trustees of the school such
appointment before the first day Of the term in which the appoint
ment take effect.
Approved November 6, 1894.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03

No. 27.-AN ACT DONATING THE SERIES OF TEXT
BOOKS on PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE NOW
OWNED BY THE STATE TO THE VARIOUS TOWNS
IN THE STATE
hro5y eacted By Tie General assembly Of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION All text books in the public schools Of this
state Oh the subject of physiology and hygiene owned by the
state and held bv the various hereby donated to the
py towns where be held and owned as the prop
cv Of such towns for the public schools the respective
towns for exchange for new series OF text books on the same
subject
Approved November H. 1894
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03
10 as.-AN AcT TO ESTABLISH a TOWN HIGH SCHOOL

40 es.-ANAcrT TO ESTABLISH a TOWN HIGH SCHOOL
Htfy6g l.ee1d By The General assembly Of the State Of
Tam#aE
~.rroy1 may. annual meeting establish high
@ for te free instruction of the advanced pupils Of the town
~Fn voting shall, at the same meeting elect a
prudential committee Of three persons to be chosen for one
one for two years for three years from the first day
@ following their election; and the committee so chosen
@ o hold Office from the day Of their election until the fret
laH o. July. ~
sac g. each annual meeting theesfte the town shall elect
successor to the member Of the prudential committee whose term
y that year and the Of office Of the person chosen
~ commence On the day Of July next following and con
uae for three years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03

fa- county IN which he intends to each upon presents
San ~ 0rIomA or certificate q graduation
graduate Of aaY academy, seminary Or hgh f.hoo
whose las Included a. least thirty weeks al
sas principle. and methods 81 education and has been
ar ae Superintendent ~ Education, may receive
rt examination certificate ~ the second grade from the
1 the county which be intends 70 teach. upon pre-
.aa.s...- q .pama or certificate II graduation.
>a section ar % aat No 81 the Laws Of 1855 hereby
rasaa.r.
Approx November %. ssa,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03

No. 32.-AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF SECTION AZ or
THE REVISED LAWS (sEC. s25 OF V. s., RELAT-
ING TO NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Il IS Leye}g enactea By The General assembly Of TIE STATE Of
Vermont:
SECTION J. The sum o. thousand five hundred dollars s
appropriated annually 10 each Of the Normal Schools that may
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03
NO. 3o-AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A COURSE OF STUDY
FOR THE UNGRADED SCHOOLS OF THE STATE

FOR THE UNGRADED SCHOOLS OF THE STATE
is Aerey enacted By the General assembly Of the State Of
FGhaOnt'
SECTION !. The State Superintendent of Education may
of the State which course Of study shall outline the work required
for admission the high schools and academies of the State
SEC g. Said of study shall be printed by the State and
furnished to the teachers in the manner the time
the regulations those governing the preparation
and distribution of school registers.
SEC g. The State Superintendent of Education shall during
the first month of each school year. each school officer Of
the State two copies of said course of study.
SEC T. This act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved November n, 1894,
Evening journal., 1895-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

A fair-sized audience saw "The White
Rat at the Opera House last night. IL
is drama Of 6se acts, depicting night
life in New York, and the story hinges
on a lot OF diamonds, hidden in the bod '
of d stuffed white rat. The production Is
an entirely new one. and, as yet, does not
move quite smoothly, but It bids fair to
become one Of the favorite comedy
dramas. Those composing the csst are
Nestor Lennon, L r. willard. Thomas
Evans William A Evans John O. Leach,
Fred Russell Edward McWade, Fred
Richter, f. Saona Richard Peck, Henry
Walters. Tony Pearl, Hsrry Chisolm,
Mai )r Doyle. Mamie Palmer, Nellie Sey
mour and Lizzie Hunt.
Messrs Wagenhals and Kemper. Mr.
James managers have besides surround
ing him with the strongest company
organized in , ears for the support OF a
star in the classical roles. have given the
plays in his repertoire a magnificent
scenic equipment. The senate chamber
for Otheio to appear al the Grand Ofe,a
House this evening is modelled after the
famous chamber Of tapestries IN the
palace OF the Doges in Venice and is
said to be a triumph Of the scene
painters art Another gem OF the
Othello scenery is thu bsd chamber Of
Desdemona The costuming is Historically
correct and most elab orate the desigus
are by Nine jain aud the execution by
Herman Nc James company includes
Guy Lindsey, William Harris, Collin
kemper, Harry Lsngdon, Miss Alma
Kruger and other well known players
Mr. John F. Byrne. of the Bros Byrne,
who appears in Eight Balls" at the
Grand Opera House next Tuesday even
ing is gifted In many ways, and ths
much misused term "a whole show In
himself" fts him exactly. He is a good
comedian, unctious and nat7ral he can
dance in 8 dozsn different ways, be can
tumble and turn and as a crayon artist
Is very clever With great rapldity he
sketches and Ellis in a capital view Of
the Brooklyn bridge with moonlight
effects. The supporting company intro
duce number OF clever specialtiss
Ia organizing his company Billy Van
has collected the finest talent that large
salaries will secure, even going so far as
to detail a special sgent to Europe last
Summer to secure novelties, and returning
with Hsssrs Rowe aud Rentz. an act
which Is new, novel and thrilling, aud
never falls to elicit a profound ovation
wherever seen. The company Will hold
the boards at the Grand Opera House
Wednesday, October ?