davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
A Valuable Find.

After years of study and labor, there has at
last been discovered a sure and never-failing
remedy 1t has been tested on patients, who
have despaired of ever being cured, the re.
suits have been, in every case, wonderful
Groff's Rheumatic Cure is unequaled as a
positive remedy in all cases of Chronic and
Acute Inflammatory Rheumatism, Govt
Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia; especially
ovarian Neuralgia, Dysmenorrhea and all
kindred affections. 1t is also valuable
Blood Purifier, being especially useful in Ec
zema, Psoriasis, Scrofula all Glandular En-
Engagements and diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys. 1t is absolutely free from all mar
cotics. Severe attacks are relieved in from
one to three days and a positive cure effec
ted in from five to eighteen days. For sale
by S. +. Andrews, Bellows rails, vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
UNLICENSED DENTISTRY.
E. w. Phinney of SaxtOn's River is Testing
the Law.

E. w. Finney of SaXton's River
was brought before Justice Williams
Friday, on complaint of States Attor-
ney Fits, charged with practising den
tistry without license Mr.. Finney
admitted practising in SaXton's River
and also admitted that he had no
license. But he claimed to be compe-
tent and that he has done work to the
entire satisfaction of his patients, MAX
ing the plea that the law could not pre-
vent any man from earning his bread
and butter. The plea was not guilty
and Mr.. Finney was bound over to
the county court, bail being fixed at
S125, which he furnished.
Dentistry in this state is regulated
under the act of 1882, which provides
for state board of dental examiners.
This board consists of five dental grad
yates or practitioners appointed by the
governor biennially and at present con-
sists of r. M. Chase of Bethel, presi-
dent A. J. Parker of this place, secre-
tary and treasurer; DR.. G. F. Cheney
of st. Johnsbury, DIR. s. D. Hodge of
Burlington and DR.. Thomas Mound of
Rutland. This prosecution is really in
stigated by this board.
Mr.. Finney came to this county
from Brockton, Mass, and two years
ago last fall bought the practice of
DR.. G. Il. Clarke of Saxton's River. A
year ago last March Mr.. Finney APP
peared before the board of examiners at
White River Junction, but failed to
satisfy the board as to his requirements
and did not get licence. He defied
the board, however, and continued to
practice, saying that he preferred to
test the constitutionality of the law.
Subsequently, DR.. Clarke re-bought the
practice he had sold and Finney
opened an office for himself in Saxton's
River.
This care will be tried at the next
term Of the county court and if carried
to the supreme court will bes WATCHED
with lively interest by dentists all over
| the state. The constitutionality of the
law has never been tested in the courts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
L. A. w. State Meet.

AT the regular meeting of the Mon.
adnock Cycle club of Keene, last week,
the chief business transacted was the
announcement by President Don l.
Petts and the approval of the various
committees by whom the details of the
Forth of July l.. A. w. state meet will
be arranged. The committees were as
follows:
Race Meet-Robert T. Kingsbury,
Charles /. Gould, Samuel Patrick and
Leon G. Norwood.
Celebration-A. w. Provonchee, Ell
mer L. Sparks, Paul f. Babbidge and
G. M. Norwood.
Advertisement-A. w. pressler and
John J. Donahue.
Transportation-Fran G. bort and
William M. Kimball.
Solieiting-Leon Eaton, w. II. Gurn-
sey, c, @. Shedd and w. III. Philbrick.
Entertainment-Dr Herbert r.
Beals, G. Frank Ball, Charles Hartwell,
w. A. Grimes, DR.. HI. HI. Colony, DIR.
B. G. Russell, Dr. J. B. Hyland, E. w.
Fitch, F. E. Kingsbury and Charles
Little.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
Cycle News.

Hardwick has a bicycle club just
formed
More wheels have been sold in St
Johnshlry thus early than in 1894.
Evert express train into Barre these
days bings one or more bicycles and
several orders have been placed for
tandems.
THERE'S to be grand bicycle tourna-
ment It Howard Park, Burlington,
July 2, !, and A.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
IF the BABY is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child. soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhPa.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
It is the Best of ALI.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-09
Friday Morning.

Friday morning the case of State VS..
George Luce was called, but again a
delay in getting jury put the case off
till the middle of the afternoon when
the following were sworn as Jurors
Frank Phelps, A. H. Bissell, w. S.
Durham, John r. Blood, G. X. Laba-
rec, Charles West.
H. J. Hastings heard whipping and
loud talking one night last March and
on going out found George Luce with
a pair of oxen attached to sled in the
ditch beside the road. The sled was
loaded heavily with about 100 feet of
oak logs.
Walter Pierce, III. HI. Whitney, Hol-
lis Wyman, A. ]. Blodgett, John Wy
man and Ernest Blodgett were also in
troduced by the state and testified to
sundry beatings and overloadings per-
petrated by the defendant.
Constable Buemond here set up the
candy to the court and jurors, and
Chief of Police Thompson set up the
ice water.
After recess of about 20 minutes
the defense put the respondent, George
Luce, on the stand. He denied pretty
much everything told by the witnesses
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-04
Cruel vilifcation of a Good Man.

Among the cruelest and meanest
assaults upon the good name Of q
public man within our recollection,
Is that recently made by few en-
vious, malicious and ignorant per-
sons upon Hon. J. II. Woodnorth,
T.. =. pension agent az Milwaukee.
No heat Of political discussion or in
censidorate partisan zeal can be Of
fered in eXtenuation of these malign-
ors. They must stand as wholly
bad IN purpose and unmanly IA
method. A rival business house III
Wanpaca is supposed to have gem
Grated the slanderous viper, which
is given voice through the columns
Of a local paper Of that place. It
crept into the department eneamp-
ment AT t'reen Bay to spread its
spleen, but was Indignantly repealed
by that body, and Ikea whipped cur
skunk away, To snarl ut a safer dis
lance.
The most conspicuous effect Of this
attempt To iniure Mr.. Woodnorth is
the vigorous and general eondem-
nation of it by his war comrades, his
Grand Army associates and the press
If the state. The Milwaukee Tele-
graph tolls the truth as known 10
thousands when, speaking of Mr.
Woednorth and the attempt 10 Witty
him, it says: what man in this.
country has been more active Of done
moro In soldier circles than Joseph
II. Woodnorth2 a number of years
ago he assisted in perfecting 4 county
organization Of eN-soldiers, which
was planned to have colonel, a
Observation-Disclosures 4 major and I'LL
adiutant. He was elected colonel.
not at his request but in spite OF
himself Possibly this is Why the
papers have spoken Of him n Col.
Woodnorth; but that l. not the only
reason why they have called him
colonel. He has served ON the stan
of at least one commandments
of the Grand Army of the Republic
rs a colonel and many i colonel Ill
Wisconsin and other states points tc
similur commission MS his right to the
title, though he has never done so
lie has kept in touch With the sol
dier elenont has been nj active
Grand Army mani attended every
department eneampmeut the past
twelve Years
The work he did in establishing
and building up the Wisconsin Vet
Grams Home AZ Nanpaca Ms greater
than that III any other hall duaer
men. Woodnorth, with Major Roh
erts, made ii possible for Naa@c.
to have the home. Woodnorth wa
chiefly influential III securing CIV
first appropriation from tn STAT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
from our regular correspondent.
Aat,,A,apoS n n t,t, tef

NASHiNGToN. ID. c., july /, 1895.
Republicans have reason to be
much pleased with the victory won
by the administration III the Ken
lucky convention. 1t makes repub-
lican success in that state almost
certain this year. History has
taught that no state convention
openly controlled by national admin
istration influence has ever named d
winning ticket. Every newspaper
reader can easily recall notable in
stances of defeat which have follow
cd saeh Interference in state politics
by the national administration but
i'm no case in the past has the ma
tional administration so openly used
its power to defeat n faction of its
party AZ the present one has done to
defeat Black burns recollection I'd the
senate, and prevent the silver demo-
Gratis controlling the kentucky con
vention, Law and civil service rules
have been openly violated, and every
Federal official III Kentucky, big
and little, has been forced, under
penalty OF loss of position, into
that "pernicious political activity
which when used against
him, never fails to horfify Mr.
Cleveland, hut which III this ease II.
~ hfu ,,..4 s.4.p ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-04

| Uncle Joe, atnat about this far ahead
Of the nominating convention it is
everybody's race. That seems TO me
the case now. don't think Tat any
one would be justified in saying that
any one of the republican candidates
who has been named is assured Of
the nomination. There seems to be
disposition quite generally to wait
for things which may happen be-
tween now and the meeting of the
convention. There is disposition
to go into the favorite SON business,
which is aiwatf sign of caution. 1t
often means great deal more than
state pride or local patriotism. 1t
indicates a disposition among the
men who manage state delegations
to watch the movements of events.
Just now there is sort Of under cur
rent among the republicans IN Hi
nois not to commit themselves toany
outside candidate, but to cast the
vote of the state for Cullom, to begin
with. Mckinley has friends in Illi-
noise, and Reed has friends there
But IL does not yet appear that either
of them is certain to control the dele
egation. Iowa will probably cast
her first vote for Allison, and people
In other states tell me that Allison
has great deal Of reserve strength.
Minnesota may give her vote to Gush
Davis. ! hear from New York men
that there isreally a disposition there
to make Coy. Morton the candidate
Of that state. Whether that is seri-
ously meant, or is merely cover for
some other Interior movement, cam
not now be determined. New Eng
land, | suppose, is to be for Reed,
although McKin' ~ and Allison both
threaten to make inroads there. !
should think, however, that Reed
might expect New England solid.
AS to the general situation, my con-
illusions from observation in a num-
Der Of business trips in the west are
that the republicans, II they shall be
prudent and discreet in the selection
of candidate, and the conduct of
affairs between now and election,
may reasonably expect to elect the
next president
frba yipdinn tfpt, ~ tha paad ru1ac
by the last democratic house is
known to all the world, and, unless
Mr.. Cleveland refuses his consent,
Secretary Olney will shortly take
steps which will be at least a partial
vindication Of tie much abused adj
ministration of Gen. Grant. Secre-
tary Olney has found out that Presi-
dent Grant made rule requiring all
men selected to be T.. s. Consuls to
pass an examination before receiving
their appointments, and a little in
vestigation of the consular records of
his office showed that some of the
best men in the consular service to-
day entered under that rule. These
men have made themselves so yalu-
able to the great business interests
that they have remained in office
through all the succeeding admins
trations. This SO impressed Secre-
tary olney that he determined to
revive Gen. Grants rule. Many of
the consularappointments under the
present administration have been
anything bnt creditable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-04

Boss WALL has resigned as chair
man Of the democsatic state central
committee, referring to which the
Madison Democrat is moved to re-
mark: BOSS Wallis retirement
from the chnirmanship Of the demo-
cratic state central committee is a
great gain to the party. An accident
issue four years ago elevated him to
IL position Of prominence in the po-
litical affairs Of the state which he
never in the remotest degree meri-
ted, and which he had no hope what
ever of long maintaining. His with
drawnl therefore, after he and the
INSCRIPTIONS faction he represents
have utterly wrecked the party, il In
reality cowardly retreat, but very
fortunate nevertheless for the state
democracy. Freed from his noto-
rious and scandulous bossism, the Ill
innate resucitation OF the party is a
gratifying possibility
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-04

ALI the arguments that are offered
against the appointment by the
governor of Il deep-water-way cont
missioner, authorized by an act of
the recent legislature, were as
potent when that act was passed as
now, yet the governor approved the
act. II the legislature erred IN pas
sing the bill, the governor was equal
ly at fault in approving II. Friends
of the measure are justified In de-
handing that he make operative
the law which he said by attaching
his aiguaiure 70 it was a good law.
Failing to do so he admits having
blundered, and to put blame upon
the legislature only, or to claim merit
for the governor, should he conclude
to make no appointment, is unjust.
The Legislature has sins enough of
its own to answer for, and should
not be loaded with those Of the exc
cutive also.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-04
The New Pharmacist Law.

In response TO inquiries the fol-
lowing explanation of chapter 296,
laws Of 1898, is given: A city coun-
ell, town or village board may grant
a permit to registered pharmacist
or not as they see fit, but should they
grant "A pharmacists permit the
price Of ii is and must be ten dollars.
Such permit allows the pharmacist
to sell liquors in quantities less than
one gallon for medical, scientific or
mechanical purposes oaly, and not
to be drank on the promises. Every
sale Of liquor must be registered.
Liquor permits can be issued to reg
istered pharmacists only, and in
making application for them they
must give their name and number of
certificate. In case the proprietor
Of drug store is not a registered
pharmacist, the certificate must be
made ont in the name of the register
ed clerk in charge of the store. Per-
mits can only be made to one mem
Der Of firm. Pharmacists who do
not keep and file their registers are
liable to fine of $40. Any permit
granted to any other than a regis
tered pharmacist is Illegal, and both
the holder and the board are liable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-04
rnr Madison pemoerat i not 9

The Madison Democrat u not g
representative Of the party whose
name it bears, in that it occasionally
utters truths that reflect unfavorable
upon its party. Recently 1t noted
the fact that the national debt had
been reduced about $63loooooo an
nually for 70 years or more, (under
republican administration and laws)-
hut that sit Is different now A cor
respondent complains of the give
away Of democracy, only to impel
the Democrat to justify itself by
citing the fact that the debt has in
creased by slOoOOo,0oO within the last
two years-(under Cleveland.l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-04

THE Quick Meal gasoline stove is
greatly improved for 1895. 1t is in adj
vance of all others. Three times as
many of those sold as any other kind
Of gasoline stoves. Call and see the
latest pattern, the neatest, the safest,
the best. EDEN & BLEwETT,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-04
TEACHERS 500
EXAMINATIONS.

Public examinations FOR teachers in Iowa
county will be held as follows.
Arena a..... ........July s.nd and 23rd
Avnea .,...s.. July Gath and 18th
Highland ,.........., July s6th and 9th
Rewey . .......... July goth ana s0th
Mineral Point. 80. July 81 and August LIST
no5geville. ,.,... -. August 18th aud Goth
Work will begin promptly al IA. m. each day.
HI accordance with the Inv enacted BY the
INST legislature, each applicant viii he required
to pay Zee ~ one dollar to provide for a
county institute fund.
Teachers. and those intending TO teach are
urged to attend the Teachers Institute 10 be
held At nedgeville. beginning Aug, u.
27w7 EMMA &. UNDERWOOD
Ayuca, June 26 1875 County Supt,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-04
THE MINISTRY OF WOMAN.

How beautiful the ministry
OF woman's gentle handl
How soft loves attributes that s,-
AT her divine commando 's
For veal or woe. for good or III.
About mans careless life
She weaves the blossoms Of her hss-.
As mother, maid or wife.
She leads his feet up from the uit
She bids his spirit rise,
Sometimes By her superior win
Sometimes by pleading eyes.
Or else she lures him from the height.
To darkest depths below,
From peace and Joy and love ana be..
To bitterness and woe
Oh, woman, lovely womanlSindl
Be careful how you play
The role of queen, in this your realr
TO him whom you may sway.
New York Ledger
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14
Give US New Leaders.

To THE TELLER:
The republican party is SO largely in
the majority IN Idaho that there is
danger from internal strife. Conscious
political power has from the downfall
OF Rome To the present time been u
menace to parties as well as To states
Already ~e have had portentious
omens above the horizon for more than
Il year and it is no, certain now
whether a good or an evil star of the
horoscope is in the ascendant. Poll
teal bosses are not long lived as they
were III the days of Tweed, even If
Tamnlany has more lives than one in
New York City, and it Is time some
patriotic biography in Idaho should
be ended with patriotic political obitu-
aries.
The new western states are prolific
of new statesmen and Idaho would do
well to- develop some new material.
We are proud of the public men we
have developed. However all the con-
spicuous characters have had UppOr-
tunities and some Of them have won
honors enough to fill the challce of a
king. Some of them have not been
fortunate in the totter of politics.
Give them pity but do not sacrifice too
much in sympathy for them.
Every county in the state is with
in the reach OF the republicans if con-
servatism in party management pre-.
walls. We have had too much of
greed and bossism. Latah county is "a
striking example of the potency of mis-
rule. Latah was the strongest repub-
lican county in the state when the
party there went into the jaws of the
political bosse- and was taken out of
the hands of the party at large. Now
Latab is a disgrace to the state. 1t
has left blemish upon our history as
a state that eau never be removed.
Idaho as state to-day is not stronger
republican than Latah was u county
three years ago. 1t requires no gift of
prophecy to discover that the state
from the same agencies is in danger of
similar revolution. In our own
county in a less degree the effects of an
est of individuals and sections are
easily observable. When ever a
party that is numerically in the lead
suffers defeat it is because the standard
bearers of that party were less the re-
suit OF popular selection than the cam
didates of the opposing party were.
The popularity of the party candidates
is test of the efficiency of the party
managers. The time is near at hand
when the work of organization should
begin. The county managers makeup
the party of the state. Ii they make
the voice of all the conventions the
honest voice of the people, there Will
be no dissensions. If the methods of
the last campaign are adopted the
party is in danger. TO be safe let all
good republicans begin early and build
up sound party with leaders who
have not trained blindly in the ranks
of any individual or faction -build up
party with new leaders. Volunteers
veterans. PARTISAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-14

see the world die without an offer of par
don and help. and II all heaven had armed
itself to keep him back, If the gates OF life
had been bolted and double-barred, Christ
would have flung the everlasting doors
from their hinges, and would have sprung
forth. scattering the hlndering hosts OF
heaven like chan before the whirlwind. as
he cried: "LOi / come to suffer LOi 1
come 10 die" Christ a willing sacrifice.
Willing TO take Bethlehem humiliation.
and Sanhedrim outrage, and whipping
post maitreatment, and GOlgotha butcn-
cry Willing TO be bound. Willing to sur
Ter Willing to die. Willing 10 save.
How does this affect you? DO not
your very best impulses bound out to-
ward this pain-struck Christi Get down
at his feet ye people Put your lips
against the wound on his right foot and
help kiss away the pang. Wipe the foam
from his dying lip. Get under the cross
until you feel the baptism Of his rush
ing tears. Take him into your heart,
with warmest love and undying enthus-
iasm. BY your resistance you have
abused him long enough. Christ is will
ing 10 save you Are you willing to be
saved2 IL seems to me as If this mo-
ment were throbbing with the invitations
Of an all-cOmpassio God.
I have been told that the cathedral of
St. Marks stands in a quarter in the CEN
ter of the city of Venice. and that when
the clock strikes twelve at noon, all the
birds from the city and the regions round
about the city fly to the square and set
tie down. II came in this wise: large
hearted woman passing one MONDAY
across the square, saw some birds shiv-
ering in the cold, and she scattered some
crumbs of bread among them. The next
day. at the same hour, she scattered
more crumbs of bread among them and
so on from year to year until the day
of her death. In her will she bequeathed
a certain amount of money to keep up
the same practice, and now, at the first
stroke of the bell at noon, the birds be-
gin to come there. and when the clock
has struck twelve. the square is covered
with them. How beautifully suggestive.
Christ comes out TO feed thy soul to-day.
be. the better il is. 1t is noon and the
Gospel clock strikes twelve. Come in
fiocks! Come as doves to the window!
All the air is filled with the liquid chime:
Gomez Comei Comei