davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-15
That Comparison.

We have been asked for a com
pairson Of the salaries and fees al
lowed county officers IN years
past, with the salaries proposed
by the convention OF October 2.
We shall revert to the semi an
nual statements as published by
the county clerk in making this
comparison and the figures will be
official:
The amounts as shown by the
statements does not show what
each person as such officer has re-
ceived but simply what the Offices
have cost the county. For IN
stance IN some OF the years two or
more officers received the amount
given instead of one receiving all
OF it. Where bills are left over,
or for any cause not acted upon,
an eX-oflicer may get an allow
ance, and it Is shown by the state
ments against the Office at the
time of allowance. j. M. Watson
as an assessor got an allowance
that would not show in state
ment published while he was In
Office. 1t is an account with the
office and not the man. Yet the
total amounts paid from the be-
ginning of our existence as q
county, in any office, has gone to
the persons who have held that Of
flee. 10 get at what each one re-
ceived individually it would be
necessary to so to the commlss-
ioner's record and take all bills al
lowed to each, which would be
somewhat tedious, and entail con
siderable work.
The semi annual statements
show that the following amounts
have been paid by the county for
the Office and year indicated:
Year. 1892. 1895. 1891. 1895. lsm.
Clerk *76O.&i *036.s2 fll'o44 ss-2l5 *750.I0
Treas'r Iisl.sl l05s.85 sA.te 94b.25 A85.44
Assessor s74 80 5000 55o.OO $1,000 G25.0O
Shcrin 5000 AS s5 2s7.56 S0l.85 lS7.i5
Supn't 709.06 $3.50 59O.sO 5l2.9O 5000
Average cost to the county Tor
these officers for the past five years
is as follows:
Treasurer. ..............S 1921
Assessor. 522. ~
Superintendent ......... .639.51
Sheriff 35G.O4
Total. So, 1923
The maximum prices that the
economy platform proposes to pay
are.
Clerk. S4OO
treasurer ................. 55O
Assessor .35O
Superintendent. $50
Total 81, 900
a saving of 81 1923, with perhaps
1925 on county commissioners sal
ary, or saving of nearly $1,000
per year, over 40%
The amount Of outstanding war
rants on the Ordinary fund of the
county as shown by the semi-an-
nual statement July 1st 1897, 50.
1929. The amount July LIST 1897
was $4,211.92. An lncreas in our
floating debt in one year of 81,
492.63. Mr.. individual If your bu-
siness was running that way how
long before ruin would overtake
yous Drowning men grasp at
straws,' to save themselves, why
not counties?
Donit Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lie Away.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-15

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lie lWay
Ii you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever. be made well, strong, magnetic,
full Of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 100 600 cured. Buy No-To-Bac Of your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, 1Oc or
- oN Poolslet and sample mailed free: Ad.
The Springfield herald., 1897-10-15
TAX OF 1896.
r. partof Section Township Range Noof falu- Amount
Lot .loc


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ne 4
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Lots, Q and 4 i
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Use 81
mel mel. 8
NV 4 ne y s
sc :, ne 8
sw !, no s
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NV Z, sw i 20
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lots o
lott 6
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sc /, NV = q
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lot |
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re NV :
lie ne IL
NV i ne 4 IL
Sc nc II
sw 4 ne T.. II
ne ne 50
NV 4 ne 90
sw a ne Il 20
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ne i nv i 81
NV i NV = 81
&c NV 81
sw i NV 81
NV y he 4 S5
sw X ne Z 80
lot 2 5
sM ;ot ! ne't {
sc u NV Il 5
lie Y ne q Z
NV x ne y Z
se u ne !. Z
Nv X ne X 7
ne x rw x 10
&c y sw \ 10
lots 10
lot I 10
ne,< Sc \ 81
NV i Sc 81
&c Sc 4 81
sw Z SO 2I
ne NV 81
&c a NV 81
sw x So Z 4
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NV = sw 4
sw sw 4
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sw y ne Z l5
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sw = NV u Is
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Be y sw y so
sw y sw < %
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SC !, sw = 81
sw 4 s~ x 81
ne y sw y 10
NV "a swlt 10
sc = sw Z 10
sw X sw \ 10
ne L ne y 10
nv Il ne 10
sc ne 10
sw 4 ne l9
ne ne 80
NV Z ne < so
Sc u ne Y so
sw u ne 4 so
ne u sw 3
NV i sw K ?
Sc 4 sw II 9
sw i sw 2
ne Z, NV Il il
NV q nv 4 II
&c u NV IL
sw i NV 4 II
no y sc \ Is
NV x Sc X ls
se !. 80 y Is
sw q sc u 10
ne y ne Y 10
NV 4 ne X 10
re 4 ne 4 10
sw u ne 4 10
be u ne l3
sw x lie lB
Sc \ NV l3
ne X sw y 80
NV u sw \, S3
Sc \ sw \ 30
sw x sw \ 81
ne I, sw = 8
NV Z. swit 3
&c 4 sw u 8
sw i sw u 6
ne q re ]
NV q Sc ]
sc u &c i I
sw i SO u Z
ne y ne " Is
NV = ne \ is
sc x ne \ Is
sw u ne y Is
nwl swIt 50
sw sw 4 :6
NV NV IS
ne X NV y %
NV Il Sc \, II
sw sc u
ne sw = II
Sc sw II
ne NV Y 10
sc x NV y 10
lotl 10
lot 2 10
NV Y NV Y 20
nel+ nwA 80
SC X NV V 20
sw x NV y 10
SC 4 SCI 20
sw X Sc x 20
SO Il sw 4 20
sw sws 70
nci NV q
NV NV = %
Sc X NV u %
sw \ NV Y q
ne y ne y SIS
se q ne 4 35
NV 4 ne 30
sw !. ne \ s5
ne y sw y q
NV y sw x 27
sc a sw q
sw i sw K u
ne 4 ne q 81
NV ne 81
sc i ne Z 81
sw i ne 81
ne y sw y, IS
NV y sw \, 20
se x sw y So
sw Z sw y '6
Lot 3 |
lot 4 l
sc y NV l
sw i NV 4 i
ne i ne 4 10
sc ne 10
sw 4 ne < 10
NV ne ! 10
ne a sw X q
INV /, sw 4 %
sc 4 sw x %
sw y sw 4 25
ne NV Il %
NV 4 NV x q
SEX nwL 81
sw = NV Il p
nei ne l2
NV 4 ne = la
&c y ne i l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

Next Tuesday night the Choral Society
Will give their annual performance of THE
Messiah at the First Congregational
Church. corner 10th and G streets, assisted
by Nine. de Diaz Albertini, Miss Fielding
Roselle. Mr.. E. c. Toune and Mr. Ericsson
Bushnell as soloists, and Prof John Porter
Lawrence, organist, under the direction of
Prof. Josef Kaspar. Tickets have been
on sale during the past week at John F.
Ellis * Co.'S, 937 Pennsylvania avenue. and
already the seats are pretty well taken
Very few gallery seats remain, and the
body OF the house is sold to a considerable
extent. and all the indications point to a
full house next Tuesday. In the case of
such a production as THE Messiah one
should obtain copy of the oratorio sew
eral days in advance of the concert, and
become familiar with the words of the va
rious numbers. The Novello edition can be
bought at any music store, and contains
both words and music, and is q pocket edi-
ton that can be taken to the concert with
out Inconvenience. Those who have once
studied IN oratorio in this way before its
rendition will never again care to hear one
without such previous study, or without
the libretto in hand during the perform
Gnce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23
THE HURRYlNG FEET OF WOMEN

at the newborn infants cry, tells the story
of woman's sympathy for her sister-wonan
If women would only spread the medical
gospel, that a woman is untitled for wife
hood and motherhood as long as she suffers
from weakness or disease of the distinctly
womanly organism, there would be less
necessity for the sisterly sympathy that a
woman receives when she is in the throes
of child-bearing.
A woman who is thoroughly strong and
healthy in a womanly way has to suffer
comparatively little pain and sickness when
she becomes mother. DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription acts directly on the delicate
and important organs that bear the burdens
of maternity and gives them health,
strength and elasticity. 1t allays inhamma-
ton, heals liberation and soothes pain. 1t
banishes the discomforts of the faint
hearted period and makes baby's advent
easy and almost painless. 1t insures the
newcomers health. Over 10000 women
have testified to its marvellous merits and
ences, names, addresses and photographs
to be printed in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, so that other women may
learn of this wonderful medicine. Good
medicine dealers sell it.
~ am now real we'll" writes Mrs. Lille Hib-
bard, of Merrill, Lincoln Co., Wis. % have been
doing my own housework, including washing
and ironing. hardly ever feel the pain in my
side unless lift hard. took four bottles of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, one of Golden
Medical Discovery and two bottles of Pleasant
Pellets have not been taking any medicine
for over two months. This is the first time have
been we'll enough to do my work for over three
years. Your medicine is all that helped me-"
Send 81 one-cent stamps, to eover cost of
mailing only, for paper covered copy
of DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. Cloth binding, 10 cents extra.
Address " p1aYNa Rnf
is the most popular medical work in the
English language it contains thousand
and eight pages, and over three hundred
illustrations. 1t is a great storehouse of
valuable information veritable medical
library in one volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23
SPECIAL DRUG SALE.
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Branch of Associated Charfties-Pcti
ton I'm Railway Matter.

Branch of Associated Charfties-Pcti-
ton I'm Railway Matter.
The Georgetown branch of the Associated
Charities has established an office in the
building occupied by the Citizens Equita-
tle Building Association, at the northwest
corner of 31st and NJ streets. The cold
slap of the past week has brought a num-
Der of applicants for aid the number al
nest equaling the total number since the
opening of the place. Relief will be and
has been furnished to the needy poor on
practically the same lines as last season.
and all cases for aid will be fully investi-
gated before any help is extended, to de-
termine the worthiness of the applicant.
Several people have applied at the station
house for aid, but no relief could be af-
forded for the reason that the police de-
partment is no longer connected with the
charity giving. The applicants were in
all cases referred to the Associated Chart
ties for relief.
1t is quite likely that petition will be
sent to Congress, signed by a large number
of people of this section, requesting that
the Falls Church electric road be permitted
to cross the Aqueduct bridge. This is
Following up the recent agitation in the
matter, and many people of this section are
Jealous of what they term their rights.
1t is understood that the Pennsylvania
railroad, which has control of the Mount
vernon electric road is anxious to run
syivania company is said to be behind the
movement to secure the right of way
through the Arlington national cemetery
which Is in direct line with the extern
sion OF the electric road to Falls Church
II this right of way is secured the road
Will carry passengers direct, across the
Long bridge, into Washington, leaving out
Georgetown entirely. This is the sole
cause for the agitation in favor of the
present Falls Church road.
Yesterday afternoon William Norris was
arrested for abstracting a copy Of The
Star from the premises of a subscriber. He
was detected by Mr.. Edward r. Aclser, the
collector for the Georgetown district The
hoy was placed under arrest and taken
to the police station charge of petit
larceny. Later he was released Oh 81 col
lateral Patrons of The Star who have
&C implanted of the non-deiivery of the
paper are i'll large part assured by this
arrest that the carriers are not to blame
George Weaver. aged eighteen, and Hen
son Herbert. aged twenty-three, both col
o!ed, We're arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman McGill Grove on suspicion of
having stolen a ham from the grocery store
or John Nfers, on NJ street The owner
OF the nam, however, is not able to identify
the article stolen, and this may result in
he release of the accused men.
The public schools of this section closed
today at noon for the Christmas holidays
The police of this precinct were paid off
this afternoon at the station, it being the
SECOND payment under the new arrange
nfent of affairs.
the Metropolitan Railroad Company has
Sue cesSfully laid a new switch at 32d and
streets, where the tracks of The line are
crossed by the Tenleytown electric road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Two Young Men Accused of Burgla RIG
ing store.


Ing store.
Two young men who gave their names as
Harry Williams and Patrick Duffy were
brought here from Baltimore yesterday by
Detective Muller and are locked up.
charged with burglarizing the store of
NJ. Tregor Co., No. 1923 E street. More
than fifty raZors were taken from the
store, and the prisoners were found in
Baltimore trying to sell them at second
hand stores.
When the men were arrested the Balti-
more house of the firm was notified and
word was then sent here to Inspector Mat
tingly notifying him of their capture.
In conversation with Detective Muller the
prisoners denied that they had committed
the robbery and claimed that the razors
were given to them by stranger. De-
tective Muller learned that the men had
been In this city for several days previous
to the robbery. Tomorrow they will be
given a hearing in the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23
What DR.. Kelly Saxs.

DR.. D. J. Kelly, who was with Count de
Vecchi when the poisonous mushrooms
were eaten, denies emphatically that the
count was experimenting with the food
The mushrooms when they We're prepared
were carefully compared with the publica-
ton Issued by the Agricultural Depart
ment, and the count was convinced they
were of the edible variety. DR.. Kelly saws
the count never conducted any expert
ments with mushrooms, as far as he knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

William Kemp has been appointed a first
class private on the police force. vice w.
L. Harries. resigned, the appointment to
take effect from the 23d instant.
Thomas ]. Dawson has been appointed a
Waterman at the Washington Asylum at
an annual salary of 1855. vice Veasey, the
appointment to take effect from the 23d
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

Mr.. George NJ Oyster. ST., continues to
improve and strong hopes are now felt
that he will regain his former good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

With careful attention. the ugliest beard and
mustache can be made tidy, and Of even color by
the use OF Buckingham's Dye for the WhiskeEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-23

Madison Veile of Fort Harrison, Mont,
member of Military Lodge, No. 153, Mis-
souri, Jurisdiction, was buried Tuesday with
full military and Masonic honors at the
Soldiers Home, near this city. The Mason
ic services were under the auspices of
Hiram Abin Lodge, No. 3. Of Washington
The lodge was represented by NJ. H. HILL
w. NJ: Rev. Peter Lucas. s. W.; F. A.
jackson, ]. W.: ]. NJ. Washington, chap
lain; Rev. Cypress. assistant; ]. N. Adams.
P. G. NJ: ]. r. Brown, treasurer; w. A.
Bell. secretary; Rev. W. A. Morton. senior
deacon; Solomon HaskiEs, junior. deacon;
JOS. Thortan, senior steward: VIM. Bland,
junior steward: Henry Schiller, tiler; D. F.
Seville, P. G. NJ, marshal. There was a
large attendance Of soldiers, Masons and
friends.
The times., 1897-11-08
Rroncho Philosophy.

As we waited at RawIins for the east
hound train to rass, several men rode up
on horseback, and by and by a lady left
| one Of The coaches in comrany with her
| son, a boy of twelve or fifteen, and ap-
preaching one OF the horses She asked or
the o,Fncr:
rs this animal what you term bron-
cho?''
He's broncho, ma'am," courteousIy )
replied the man.
The same kind OF broncho that Buff
faIo William has in his shows"
Exactly the same"
"Of course it is . put in the boy and
he's bucker ana I'm going TO ride. liza.
You said ii we came across a bucking
| broncho | might try him"
Isn't a bucEine brUncho somewhat dan.
geroHs?" asked the mother.
That depends upon who is ON his back,
maam. Is your son a good rfder?'
You bet yer life l amp exclaimed
the family pet, as he strutted around.
Il offered to ride anything in Buffalo
Bl's show, but ma wouldn't let me.
Give him dollar, ma, and let me have
some fun.'
I'm afraid, wilIie," she replied. Tin
afraid that when the equine humps himself
up in the middle you'll get jolting."
Who cares for joltlng? You said
could ride a bToncho and now I'm going
to do it,
IF l only knew that the equine would
hump himself gently l would say yes ,,
observed the mother TO the owner of the
bronehO. ''Will this humping be violent
or gentle?"
Not too gentle, ma'anl,' replied the man;
mot too gentle nor too violent, but Jest
between. 1t may be good exercise for the
boy"
Yes, it may be-" she doubtfuny
admitted, as she opened her purse. Willie.
If you should be killed your father would
never
Give him the dollarF' interrupted the
pet, and next minute he was in the saddle
and digging the horse with his heels.
Perhaps the equine VIII not hump up
in the middle?" said the mother, after a
moment.
Perhaps not" replied the owner, "but
the chances are that he viii. There he
goes now!'
1t was hump not quite as gentle as
the kick of baby, nor yet as violent
as the upheaval of a mountain range, but
there was motion enough to il to lift
the boy out of the saddle and fling him
twenty feet away. The mother uttered
a scream and sank down in a half-faint,
and the boy was picked up in a sense
less condition and carried off to the car.
Several of the passengers surrounded
the owner of the broncho and Indignantly
criticised his conduct, but he lazily climbed
into the saddle, looked around in a good
natured way and replied:
1T ain my fault, tall, gentlemen. The
hoss respected thelady's feelin's and started
in TO hump up in the middle gently, but
the blamed hump got away from him and
becum violent, and when thar's violent
humpin sumthin has got to bust or sum
body go a-kitin'I''
The times., 1897-11-08
SECOND DAY At BENNING
All the Events Filled Well and
Promise Coed SpOrt.
CLOSE FINISHES EXPECTED
George II. Ketcham Should Land
the First Face, with Red Spider
Second Indy Disdain. Albert :.
Percy r. and Dr. Catiett Should
win the Other Events.

The second days sport Of the Wash
ington Jockey Club wm be held today at
Banning. and - far a. the fields are con
cerned, some rare racing should be seen.
The events, with the exception of tie last
one. al filled unusually wen, and as the
horses entered are very evenly matched
sou.e close finishes shogld result.
George Il Ketcham looks To be the best
Of the lot entered in tie first race AMI
should not have any Difficulty III landing
the money. The fight for the place
should be between Red Spider and Ten
suot. Lady Disdain has been running
very consistently or ATE and on her good
race sa,urGay The writer thinks size should
laad the second race. Tie distance
is trifle farther Than Hardly likes, but
she ought to last long enough 10 get the
place, win Barccla third
Albert =, kaisei Ludwig and Marshall
are the best Of tie field Ia the third race.
and should finish as named. II Percy F.
is good the foueth race should Toe only a
gallop for hin.. Next to him Saratoga
seems good enCUgh TO get tie place and
HairpIn should be 10 worse than third.
The closing face locks like a Waikover
for Or. Cauctt, as there IL nothing in the
race that can make hlm run 10 his limit.
Eln Ronald is good just now and shou!d
be the runner up, while Sallie Clicquot'S 5
burst of speed should land her inside the
money.
The times., 1897-11-08
HARvARD-YALE GAME.
PreIn rations at Cambridge for the
Great struggle.

Preparations at Cambridge for the
Great Struggle.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 7.-Only five
DAYS reraaiu before Harvard meets Yale
on Soldiers Field, and the enthusiasm Cf
the students increases as the time dinlin-
ishes. out Of this period, Harvard ex-
poets 10 take four days for practice.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
dag wiil be devoted 10 solid work, but
Friday II Is expected that the men viii
rest. Every thing is being done 10 restrain
the men from becoming nervous or a gitat-
ed over the coming game and the players
are permitted 10 attend the theater in
the evening, Providing they return directly
after the performance is over and retire
Tor the night.
Practicc Tins week VIII be confined to
developing the Interference, perfecting new
plays, strengthening the backs and running
through all the signals. Substitutes VIII
reoeive rs much attention from the coaches
Rs the VARSITY players, for herein lies the
strength Of the team in case the more
experienced players are retired from III
jury Brown is being tried at left end
ana IL found To cover that position mucl
mole soceptably than half OF fuuback
In case CaDot il injured during the game
Brown will take his place. Richardson
VIII tLke Moulten's place at right end
and Mills VIII replace Donald in case
either man is forced 10 leave the game.
Haskell and Boal are two capital guards
ana the very best substitutes for Bouve
and shaw though Burden makes a poor
second to Dcucette at center. The Harvard
line can hc magnifIcently equipped with
substitutes Behind the line this is not so
true Cochrane win replace Garrison in
case OF injury; Cozzens Sawin and Parker
are substitute backs of second rank class to
Bihblee and sullivan. while Haughton is
practically The only candidate Tor fuIlback
% relieve Warren.
tits possible that Harvard coaches viii
take some Of the freshmen eleven PLAYERS
into varsity practice this week. The mag
nificeut running Of the backs, Kendall.
Reid and Ellis, despite the weakness of
The Pennsylvania freshmen team. opened
the eyes Of the coaches, while better goal
kicking than Lawrence did YESTERDAY has
seldom been seen IN Cambridge.
Tie result Of the Yale-Chicaco game
has somew hat dampened the betting ardor
OF tic students, and it is thought that
The times., 1897-11-08
OUTING AND LECTURE.
The Gccgraphical Society Visits
Great Falls and High Island.

The Geographical Society Visits
Great Falls and High Island.
A gn:d-si2ed party of the National
Geographical Society and its friends took
trip 10 Great Fans and High Island, op-
posite, Saturday afternoon, and listened u
the readiug Of two appropriate papers.
al frescc, to Tie accompaniment of the
tinkle OF the falls in the distance, and
with tEr autumn leaves that they talked
about, dropping around them. The sub
jects discussed were THE Celebration aud
Fall OF y utuinn Leaves and The Adapta
ton for National Dispersion of Seeds.
The society decided Il take advantage OF
the Indian summer, and listen to the
papers where all the adyanta ges of close
observd ion would be at hand.
The departure was dn entire success
III every way, and other similar excursions
may bs taken if tie weather Continues
favorable, it Il said.
Some Of the party made the trip to the
fails on their bicycles, and the others
went by way Of the Georgetown and Great
Falls Railway, reaching the falls at >
O'Clock in the afternoon. The lecture.
lasted an hour.
Dr. Sheldon Jackson viii deliver
lecture before the society oil November
?, on ALASKA; trip to the Klondike
and Yukon gold fields II wiz be Il
lustrateti.
The times., 1897-11-08

The English newspapers are mad with
delight because Of the victory which
Pedlhr Palmer won over Dave sullivan.
An English paper st hand says: Though
there may not be much In name, that
of S1llivan carries with it a truly
pugliStic history, and in the chronicles
of the prize ring it has presented itself
with marked effect and distinction, as some
of the greatest ftstic heroes have either
been blessed with or adopted that par
ticular ritle.
In the earliest traditions of the noble
art the name was made notorious ana
famous by James Ambrose, who boxed
under the title of Yankee Sullivan ami
competed gallantly against the fathers
of pugiliSIn, Tom Hyer and John Nor
r'Ssey 4 native of ireland was Ambrose,
and his early deeds Were accomplished on
En- glish soil, bnt with the land of the
Stars and Stripes his name was more par
ticularly associated.
Until the present century had nearl,
reached its first moiety this one particular
persOuage retained his prominence, and we
are taught to believe { hat pluckier fighter
never stepped inside d ring. The SuIli-
van title was wurthily retained by men
of lesser caIiber during the time in
tervening between the days Of the
famous Yankee and the invincihle John
l., whose notable achievements have been
accomplished during the present era, anu
the deeds of the Bostoon boy were in
no way less than those of his pred
ecessor.''
Your credit is good al Ian sburghs Fur