davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-06

be furnished on application to A. G. Brown
& Son. Among the loans on hand are the
following $500, security 81 200; 1916, secu-
rity $1,000; S4OO, security 81 200; $780, secu-
rity $500; $780, security S2,1OO; S1,1OO,
security $780, $3.50, security S3,400.
CALL at No. II Hubbard street and ex-
anime the new millinery and fancy goods
selected by the Misses Fisk, Prices reason
able. Everything new and fresh Hand
kerchiefs for noses. Good and cheap posies.
Ornaments of all shapes and sizes. Hats
ecru, black and brown-with high and low
crown, with ribbons of all widths and prices.
Should the sun chance to shine there are
parasols fine. There are ruchings. gloves
and pins without number. When you've
got hat or bonnet, with the proper trim
ming on it, very sweet afterward will be
your slumber.
WHAT is the matter with you? Have you
any form of bowel complaint? Has your
wife the toothache or headache? Has the
baby got the Group or cold? Has the
hired man got poisoned with ivy or stung
by wasp or bee? If so, 90 to either j. "
=
Montpelier, and buy bottle of Maxham's
Balm and see how quickly it will cure the
whole family-baby and all. And when
there, if your horse has the scratches, or if
any of the family have the itching piles, buy
a box of Maxham's Carbolized Ointment.
And then send twenty-five cents to f. A.
Markham, Bethel, VT, for a bottle of his fa-
HSbi
"Zozo, THE MAGIC QUEEN" was produced
at the Grand Theater last night. The play
is spectacular production of unusual ex-
c6llence in its scenic effects. There are
four acts and great transformation scene.
The scenes are all beautiful and the trans
formation is the handsomest ever shown
here. The scenery is all fresh and new,
and is most elaborate in its designing as
well as admirably painted. There is little
attempt at dramatic effect in the play, which
seems to have been written for the purpose
of amusing the audience with its fun rather
than interesting with its story. There is
nothing offensive in the language of the
play to ears polite, and it is not loud in it's
incidents. The company is unusually large
and comprises many well-known artists" ."
These are all good in their respective lines,
and the girls are all exceedingly pretty and
shapely. In this respect the female MEM
bers of the company are exceptionally in
teresting. They seem to have been chosen
with an eye to their beauty of face and
figure. Their costumes, handsome and
new, make fine effect in the stage group
ing,-LouiSrWe Courier-Journd.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-06

in their infancy, she made as If the chill
dren of other mothers were her own, and
won their hearts by innumerable little at
tentions and kindnesses, so that to not a
few, quite outside the range of kinship, she
was always Aunt 'Manda." She pos-
sessed sound judgment and manifested an
energy and force of will and enthusiasm in
carrying out her plans which surmouDted
obstacles that would have discouraged most
women. The range of her thoughts was
broad, and she was an earnest friend of the
temperance and woman suffrage reforms.
But outside of her own home nothing en-
listed her energies and called her superior
powers into exercise so fully as did the
Church of the Messiah. When, nearly
twenty-four years ago, there appeared a
prospect that church representing her
matured religious convictions, as well as
her preference by birthright and inheritance,
might be established in Montpelier she
conseCrated herself to its upbuilding with
grand earnestness. While the enterprise
was in the feebleness of its infancy she
toied, suffered and sacrificed almost in
cessantly in its behalf, and in more recent
years, although the numbers have been in
creased of those who have shared her
lahors and there has been less necessity
that any one person should bear an eX-
tremely heavy burden her loyalty and de-
votion have never tagged. As the home
maker she will be sadly missed from the
dwelling newly adorned for the reception of
guests; as the genial, sunny-faced, hospita-
BILE neighbor and friend her departure will
be widely deplored; and as the sweet singer,
the tasteful floral decorator, the Jealous
leader or co-operator in all good works, the
pastor and the members of her church will
tenderly and gratefully recall her for many
a year
RowELL.-Joseph Bartlett Rowell, second
son of the late Joseph Rowell, Esq, was
born in Waterville, Vermont July %, 1927,
and died at Montpelier May 81, 1888. His
boyhood was spent in Waterville and his
later years in North Troy and Montpelier.
The business activities of his life were all in
the mercantile line; and for a brief season,
while in North Troy, he was engaged in
trade in partnership with his younger
brother: but for the most part he chose to
serve in the employ of others, in which ca
pacity he was both skillful and popular. In
boyhood Mr.. Rowell was exceptionally in
telligent and healthy, and his future seemed
full of promises; but before reaching his ma
jority he suffered a protracted and well-nigh
fatal illness, which left him but physical
wreck of his former self, eventually dis
qualifying him for active business and sadly
burdening and blighting all his later life.
Nevertheless he was uniformly cheerful,
genial and kind-faithful in his friendships
and in his word-and in these regards his
life may well prove lesson to those more
fortunate than he and who may have looked
| pityingly upon his intirmties. His death
which was eminently painless and peace.
ful-will bring sorrow rather than surprise
to his many acquaintances, as it is morally
certain that he left not an enemy behind
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-06
Montpelier and Vicinity.

JOHN G.. WING is in Chelsea.
"RoB " DEWEY is at home on vacation.
Mrs. ID. w. DUDLEY is ill with pneumonia.
Miss EDITH ADAMS has returned from
Boston.
CHARLES o. ScovILL is at home for the
summer.
MEssRs SENTER AND ATKINS left for ST.
Louis on Thursday.
A NEW arc light has been hung over the
Pavilion band-stand.
PRINCIPAL DEBoER was in Cabot Friday
attending teachers meeting.
Mr.. WRIGHT is announced to preach at
Wrightsville next Sunday at two p. NJ.
Mrs. j. d. CLARK is visiting friends in
Barnard and St. Johnsbury for few weeks.
C. A. NUTTING and Fred Carr passed
Sunday in Stowe at the home of the former.
Mrs. l.. L. DURANT and Paul have gone
to New York for an extended visit to rela-
| tives.
Caustic are visiting friends in Lttleton,
n. II.
w. p. ROBINSON, wife and daughter of
Boston have arrived at the Pavilion for the
summer.
Mrs. j. L. MARTIN of Brattleboro has
been visiting Montpelier relatives the past
/ few days.
! GEORGE e. ALEXANDER has bought the
T. j. Hubbard house at the top of Clay hill
for 81, 300.
| REV. II. f. HILL attended the Phelps re-
ception at the Billings library, Burlington
Friday evening,
THE Woman's Christian Temperance
Union holds its meeting this week with
Mrs. j. r. Seaver.
Mrs. a. ID. BANCROFT and children
started on Monday for Chicago, where they
are to spend the summer
JOEL FOSTER, A. O. Cummins and A, j.
Sibey go to Burlington this morning, pre-
sumably upon business relating to the
water-works.
Mr.. AND Mrs. III. c. WEBSTER have gone
to Bennington to attend the annual convo-
cation of the Grand Chapter, order OF
Eastern Star
Mrs. f. p. JEwETT will this evening ten
der reception to the clergymen and dele
gates to the diocesan convention at her
pleasant home on State street
CHILDREN's SUNDAY, June 10, will be OBJ
served at Bethany church by a sermon to
the little folks in the morning and a Sunday
y.,l.s II d. IL.
THE remains of the late Judge Redfeld
are expected to arrive in Montpelier Satur-
day noon and interment at Green Mount
Cemetery will follow Immediately upon
arrival.
AN effort is making to have specialize.
turn train from Barre at the close of the
Wednesday evening session of the Conven-
ton of Congregational Ministers and
Churches, which opens June u.
AT the twentieth annual meeting of the
New England Woman's Suffrage Assoca
tion, held last week in fremont Temple
Boston, Mrs. Emily e. Reed of Montpelier
was elected one of the vice-presidents.
The Military Band gave most excellent
concert on the Pavilion lawn last evening
The programme included the new marcl
land fine one, too), "Apollo Club" by T. II
Merrill, Jr., selections from Suppe's " Jolly
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-06
Clubbing List.

To accommodate subscribers who desire
to obtain one or more periodicals through
one agency and at reduced rates we will,
until further notice, receive subscriptions
for this paper and any of the publica-
tions named below at the prices given in the
column headed "With this paper" The
ton price of this paper is $500 year in
advance
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-06
BY ID. w. DIXON.
Mattbman 4 Journal,

Published every Wednesday at 5@ and 54
South Main street. Montpelier. VT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

a5Nrf l.%eNMs ..
the promotion In this country of EhgIish
Interests, and the maintenance of friend
~ relations with what they are pleased
to call She mother country. / have seen
the constitution, ritual and oath of the
Sons of St. George, and j perceive that
the Murchison letter conveys distinctly
throughout its phraseology that which
comes from q member of the sosiety.
The British minister, OF course, recog-
nized this and felt that he was cornmuni-
eating with one of the brotherhood, who,
as the letter conveys, wanted the infor-
nation for the special guidance OF the
members of the society on the Pacific
slope. He had, therefore, no hesitation in
writing fully and frankly his own senti-
ments and those of his government ag re-
gard the friendliness of President Cleve-
land and his administration towards
British interests. / have no knowledge
of Mr.. Murchison, or of the authorship
of his letter, bRt / have good reasons to
believe that what ] have stated Is the
true explanation Of Minister Vests re.
l ~, ,, HfAAsset tSfa4g5 FF1tQsH Ht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
The RaVsOn Scandal.
A SETTLEMENT ARRIVED AT By
ALL CONCERNED.
THE TERMS OF AGREEMENT
MIRA. Rawson Get $4,000. a Decree of III
vorce, Immunity from Criminal Prose-
cution for shooting Lawyer whitney,
and All Charges to BE Retracted.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The famous Rawson
controversy which has SO, long been be-
fore the public eye, was settled by all
parties concerned, with the full knowl-
edge OF Judge Jameson. By the terms
Of agreement Mrs. Rawson received
$40, 900 in settlement OF all claims, and
also a divorce on the grounds OF deser-
tion, Mr.. Rawson to retract HIS charge
against her In his, bill, which will be
withdrawn. All litigation will be with
drawn, including the criminal prosecu-
tion of Mrs. Rawson for shooting Law
yer Whitney.
Goes In Swimming In the Court Room
NEW YORK, Nov. t.--Julius CAME
meister was arrested in Fark row while
creating u disturbance. He is insane.
IN the Toma5s police court In the morn
! ing he Imagined he was in a public bath.
First he diyed out Of the prisoners pen,
knocking q eourt officer over. When
taken before the court clerk, whe wal to
make out thu complaint against him,
.GanZemeister stood motionless with his
eyes closed. Some one then touched
him IN tho shoulder. Without any
warning he diyed right over the railing.
There was a ycil, and clerks, books. pa
pers, pens and ink went to the fioor to-
gether. On top of them all Ganzemeister
lay on his stomach, pulling, blowing and
striking out with his arms and legs, go
ing through all the motions OF swim
ming. He was committed for medical
examination.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
Criminal Negligence in New York

PHIIApEIpIrA, Nov. b.-Upon infor-
nation furnished by a physician, the
local health authorities sent to the mu-
nicipal hospital a woman named Caroline
Gabriel who was suffering from small
pox The woman has been living for
several days at No. 806 Nectarine street.
seofTeached New York last week on d
Bremen steamer, and came on to this
city by railroad. Health Officer Patter.
son was very emphatic in his denuncia-
lion OF the negligent conduct of the New
York health authorities, rs from the
condition Of the oma when first seen
BY the physician who reported her case,
she must have contracted the disease be-
fore leaving Bremen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
nemonratin Firnrsa.

New York, Nov. 5.-At the Demo.
cratic national headquarters last night
victory on Tuesday was claimed by the
following figures: New York, 30, 900 to
100000 Indiana, II, 1000 to 10, 900 majority,
New Jersey, 5000 to 10000; Connecticut
by a plurality considerably larger than
in 1904. They feel perfectly confident of
an increased vote in West Virginia, vir-
ginia, Tennessee and Delaware, and
have most encouraging final reports
from Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, and three New England
states besides Connecticut.
When Col. Swords, in charge at the
national Republican committee, was
asked what he thought of the De mo-
cratic claims, he laughed long and loud,
and said. Pm not surprised; the Demo-
Gratis think they own the EARTH Col.
Swords said the Republicans were not
giving out, figures just yet, but they had
every reason To believe they we're sure of
victory.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

The Electric Light Company's Artesian well.
The above cut was engraved from a photograph taken a few
hours after the well was completed. 1t conveys a good idea of the
original, and also of the other great well which supplies Yankton
with an abundance of the best water for all purposes.
1t is believed that in these wells, which can be easily secured at
comparatively light cost, Yankton has a resource that will build up
here a great Manufacturing centre. Already are there indications of
growth in her Manufacturing interests, and the signs are prophious
for the future.
It'll further believed that the location of Yankton in the mdst
of the most fertile and most healthful section of the great Northwest,
must build up here some of the leading Educational Institutions CT
the country. Already a grand start has been made in this direction
and Yankton College is rapidly going to the front. Our public schools
are among the very best and are attracting wide spread interest. In
the growth of Manufacturing and increase of educational institutions,
Yankton is bound to make a prosperous and healthful growth.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
On the Eve Of Battle
soME PARTING SHOTS I'm THE PRE-.
LIMINARY FIGHT.
HARRISON MAKES DENIAL.
Democratic Figures on the Resuit-A Cir
cnIar from the Republicans National
CommIttoe-New York veters
Warned Against Trading.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 5.-The Boston
Pilot having accused Gen. Harrison Of
%denouucing the Irish people in bitter
terms some years ago, aud the same pa
per having stated that Gen. Harrison
had never denied the accusation, Editor
Barrett, of the Scranton Truth, inquired
of Gen. Harrison as to the facts. The
following reply has been receivedy
"INDIANAPoLrs, Nov. 3.
John Z. Barrett, Editor Scranton Truth:
Elm addressing the labor meeting held
at indianapolis 20, 1888, Isaid: tits false
that anywhere, or at any time, have !
spoken disparagingly of my fellow-cit-
liens OF Irish nationally or descent.
AB. HARRlsoN,n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
goR A LONG SEA VOYAGE.


1rIp around the world
NEW YORK, Nov 5.-John ]. Phelps
and his wife started ait daylight on n
cruise around the world in the schooner
yacht Brunhiide. The yacht passed
Sandy Hook on her way out at 8 O'Clock.
Mr., Phelps is the son of Congressman
William Walter Phelps of New Jersey.
He has already made one cruise around
the world in the Brunhilde, starting
with a party of friends soon after his
graduation from Yale college in 1888
The trip was SO ssuccessful that he re-
solved to try it again, and after two
years. rest has made the start, with his
wife as a companion.
The Brunhilde has been undergoing a
thorough overhauling for the last two
months under the superintendent OF
Capt. Halsey, who is chief officer, and it
is a model of se-aworthiness. There is a
mate and a crew of ten men. Mr..
Phelps will make the first run to the
Bermudas, and there will decide where
to go next. 1t all depends on how good
a sailor his wife is.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06

BosToN, Noy. 1.-THE brig Richard
4. Greene, arrived hers from st. Marc,
1ieyh, She reported thai Oct. lS, when
off st. Mare, she was ordered to heave to
by the Haytian m~an-of-war belong,
whose armed officers and men came on
board three different times, taking away
the ships register and all papers. and
threatening to take her to Port au Prince
o o prize. After some detention The
VESSELS papers were returned and she
was allowed to proceed on her voyage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 5. = There
were elyen new cases reported and three
deaths. The weather is clear and cool
Total cases to date, 4,277; deaths, 1854.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The Amer
ican's Decatur, Ala, special reports
three new cases Of fever, all white.
FERNANDINA, Fla, Nov. 5.-There were
ten new cases and two deaths. Two OF
the new cases are white.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
injured while running q I ri,

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. GA fear
full accident occurred at Saginaw City,
by which n man lost his life and i've
Others were dangerously injured. A
large empty wagon was left standing In
the middle Of the street, and when hose
cart No. ], withsix firemen, dashed along
in response to an alarm, a collision took
place, throwing the fiiremen Off the cart,
which, falling on them, crushed all more
or less in u terrible manner
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
Expected Much, Got Little

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The Austral-
ians played the poorest game of the trip
before IL, 900 people. The weather was
perfect and the crowd looked forward to
an excellent exhibition, but were disap-
pointed. Crane being indisposed, Healy
pitched for the All Americans, and
did fairly well. Baldwin also pitched
a good game, but his support was miser.
able. Theescore is as follows:
All ,American.....3 D 2g0 Oh Sd
Chicago. 000&2 l 90 o.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
C%aiifornia,s Vote.

CHICAGO Nov. 5.---Wm. r. II earst,
proprietor Of the San Francisco Exam.
iner, was in the city en- route to New
York. Regarding the political outlook
in California, Mr.. Hearst says that the
Democrats will carry California at coming
the election by about 5000 majority, and
would carry the state by a much larger
majority were it not for the railroad in
fiuences. The contractors on the South
ern Pacific railroads are doing every
thing in their power to carry the state
for the Republicans. He says that the
Republicans count chiefly upon gains
from emigration to southern California
from the New England states, but this is
offset by Democratic emigration from
Texas. he also clnims from Z, 1000 to
1000 Democratic gain in San Francisco,
principally on account OF the Chinese ex-
clusion law.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
Claims a Big Slice of 1t.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. "a nan
named Hodges has notified Surveyor
General Julian that he and brothers and
sisters are rightful owners of land thirty
miles square, containing 600, 900 acres,
in Colfax county, New Mexico. The
title to this vast territory is claimed
under a grant alleged to have been made
by the king of Spain in 1885 to the pres
ent claimants natural ancestors, who
bore the peculiar name of Corpus
Christi.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
Killed for His Testimony,

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. s. During the
progress of a Islander suit in court
trouble arose between Robert Seconce
and a nan named Hardwick over the
testimony given by the former. Hard
wick shot and fatally wounded Seconce.
The latter'ss brother in return shot Hard.
wick Both of the wounded men died.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
TIVE Stages Robbed in a i

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. >,
stages between here and Los 3ai,e ..
were robbed Several mail packages
and h Wells Farg3 express bo1ea were
broken open, but nothing was obtained
from the boxes. The passengers on the
stage Bound for Santa barbara were
robbed OF about $50.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
Elsotion Messages

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Western
Union Telegraph company has had con
siderable difficulty in arranging to carry
out its contracts to deliver election re-
turps to theatres, clubs and hotels, dur
ing The stringsnt,law5 in the District
against running overhead wires. In the
case OF the Jefferson club il has been ar
ranged to take out the telephone on
election night and use telephone wire for
transnnittal OF messages.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
A Pioneer Dead.

BosToN, Nov. 5.-Hon. NJ. D. Spald.
ing, q of the California pioneers oil
1S49, later q member of the old West
India merchant firm, Nash, spalding &
Co, member of legislature in 1881, q
prominent club man, director of the
Union Pacific and Boston and Albany
railroads and of the Atlas bank, and
widely known for his charities, died last
night, aged 81 years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
Chairman ouay,s letter.


NEW YORK, NOV. 5.-Chairman Quay,
Of the Republican natisuat ean :.,tttee,
has issued the following circular to Re
publican state chairmen In the south:
Information recently received by
this committee convincas us that conspir-
acy exists to pefpetra.4 extensive frauds
upon the ballot in different sections of
the south. Under the present adminis.
tration their occurrence cannot be pre-
vented. But we have determined, as far
as possible, to prevent their recurrence,
and accordingly at our final meeting yes
terday the sum of $50, 600 was set apart
to be paid in rewards which may lend to
the arrest and conviction of persons SO
offending. Please direct ycn- roopie in
all districts where these frauds are likely
to occur, to be prepared to furnish the
national committee at the proper tire
with the necessary evidence. A specific
offer of reward, distributing the amount
appropriated, Will be sentyou within the
next ten days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-06
Believo they Kno,y III, Nh,

CHICAGO. Nov. q. The police believe
they know Who murdered Frank Day ii
front Of the postoface. VIM. Warder.
who Is engineer at the government build
Ing, confessed that his companions were
Henry Trotter and Thomas Mackay,
both clerks In the mailing department at
the postofloe. Trotter was arrested, but
Mackay is still at large. The police be,
lieve Mackay stabbed Day.