davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

see, and sound as a dollar. ! believe my baby
would have died If had not tried CUTIcURA REM,
EbIEs. | write this that every mother with baby
Ike mine can feel confident that there is medicine
that will cure the wost eczema and that medicine is
the CuTIcURA REMEDIES.
Mrs. BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

thing else did her any good.
We could get no rest day
or night with her. In my
extremity l tried the GU.
TIcURA REMEDIES, but |
confess l had no faith in
them, for l had never seen
them tried. To my great
surprise, in one weeks
time after beginning to use
the CUTICuRA REMEDIES,
the sores were well, but |
continued to use the RE
SOLVENT for q little while,
and now she is as fat a
bahv aa VOu would lila IN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
COMMANDER A. ]. CRISIS.

what One of the Most Prominent of the
Knights of Pythias Says of Paine's Gel
cry Compounded Made Him Well.
One of the best known members of the
Knights of Pythias in Ohio, A. j. Criss,
commander of the eighth regiment of uni
formed knights, says of the remedy that
makes people we'll
81 commenced using Paine's celery COM
pound some time last spring. My trouble
was catarrh of the head and stomach.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
IN IGRIRTIN CRIME,
An Irish Land Agent Shot and MORALLY
Wounded.

Wounded.
A LAND agent named Maloney was shot
last week while collecting rent near Ennis
in County Glare. AS he passed some un-
dergrowth by the roadside he was fired
upon by several men concealed in the
bushes. The aim of some of the would. be
assassins was good, and Maloney fell
Assistance was procured as soon as pos
sible. Physicians who attended him pro-
nounced his injuries serious. Suspicion at
taches to IA number of men who have here
tofore denounced Maloney for his methods
of collecting rents from poor tenants, and
seven arrests have already been made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER contains the nat
ural food and color-matter for the hair, and
medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing gray
ness, badness, dandruff, and scalp sores
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
etable; safe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
DEATHS.

In Orange May %. Of typhoid pneumonia. Mar
anda, wife of II, p. Gale, IS. 1''A
In Chelsea, May 81, Minerva (Nichols). widow Of
Wllham L. Churchill, ~ yeBrs, II months Is days
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Fried Everything without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

MY baby when two months old, had breaking
out with what the doctor called eczema, Her head
arms feet, and hands We're each one solid sore /
tried everything, but neither the doctors nor any
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

LANES FAMILY MEDICINE moves the bow
els every day. Most people need to use it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

COUGHING leads to consumption. Kemp's
Balsam will stop the cough at once.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
Boston Produce.
MONDAY. ,JuI

MONDAY, June ), 1898.
The quotations given below represent
prices obtained by receivers for wholesale
lots mot jobbinq prices and are intended to
represent actual sales:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

RUBBER STAMPS made to order by the
Waterman Publishing Company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
WEDDING BELLS IN BERLIN.
Marriage of the Daughter of Ex-Ministe
Phelps.

Miss MARION, daughter of Hon. William
Walter Phelps and DR.. Franz Won Rotten
burg were married last Thursday at the res
idence of Mr.. Phelps in Berlin. Numerous
presents were received, consisting Chiefly
of valuable plate and iewelry. Hon. White
law Reid sent three punch bowls, and Mrs.
James G. Blaine, widow of the former sec
rotary of state, sent a silver service, to the
welded couple.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

OlMPLES, black heads, chapped and oily skin
] lW cured by CUTIcuRA MEDIcATED soar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

Mr.. Alger was found unconscious. living
upon his face; but no bones were broken
and in day or two he was able to attend
to business though quite lame.
Memorial services were held in the town
hall, May %, a large number attending.
Sermon by Rev. III. Cummings. Elder
Shepherd, Free Will Baptist, assisted in the
services. The singing was wholly by the
children. Tuesday the Grand Army post
duly decorated the soldiers graves at our
village in the forenoon, in the afternoon at
South STAFFORD, when followed interesting
historical exercises and singing by the
young people.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07
TIE CITY COUNCIL.


fteeee Isag~ - lase- Nights Regu1ar
Meashly 0esssea.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER. Rock ISL
AND, Nov. 6, lS9S.-The city coun-
Gil met In special session at s o'clock
p. m. Mayor Aedill presiding and
all the aldermen present. The min
utes Of the last regular and subse-
quent meetings were read and APP
proved. O1icers' reports for the
month OF October were read and ad-
opted. Bonds Of W. B. Petit and J.
n. Schaab. public weighers. we're ap-
proved.
A petition Of w. J. Gilfillan and
others. Of Sinnet's addition protesting
against the proposed Forty-fourth
stree: sewer was read. Referred to
the sewer and street and alley COM
mitttees and city attorney on motion
Of Aid. Bladel.
AID. Dauber. from the joint COM
mittee ON the Seventeenth street
sewer assessment, submit ed report
recommending that the excess be re-
funded. Report accepted and reso-
luton instructing the city clerk to
refund the money pro rata on the as
sess.hent. Adopted by unanimous
vote.
Aid. Corken. from the finance CON-
mittee. submitted an ordinance
which was unanimously adopted, al
lowing bills out of the various funds
IS follows:
A petition Of T. Breecher in rela-
ton to change of grade, thereby
necessitating the relaying of side.
walks and asking rccompense for its
cost. was referred to the street and
alley committee.
A petition of J. A. Murr;n and
others for the laying of sewer on
Twenty-first street was referred to
the sewer committee with instruc.
tons to prepare an ordinance for it.
construction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07

A bill of f. Ward, $50 for horse
feed for six months was allowed; q
bill of DR.. G. B. Kinyon $84. was re-
ferred to the Police Committee and
City Attorney.
Alderman Kinner. from the Fire
and Light Committee. presented .
resolution for the establishment of
two fire companies, one to be located
ut the Phoenix hose house in the west
end and the other to be located in the
Cable hose house in the east end of
the city. Adopted.
Alderman Nelson offered . resolu-
ton instructing the Street Superin-
tendent to clean out the gutter on
Forty fifth street from Fifth avenue
north to the waters edge. Adopted.
The Clerk read . communication
from Barth & Babcock, proposing ia
do the laying CT certain water pipes,
provided the pipes are furnished, and
take pay out Of water rentals. Re.
ferred to the Waterworks Committee,
to report At the next meeting.
Mr.. E. ID. Schadt WAS given . hear
ing in reference to the proposed
Fourteenth avenue improvement. and
after debate the Street and ALLEY
Committee was requested to make {
report on the proposed improvement
1t the next meeting.
Alderman Dauber, from the Sewel
Committee, moved that the Superin
tendent Of WateeWorks b INSTRUCTED
to put the Fifth avenue sewer puml
in good Running order. Adopted.
i Adjourned on motion Of Alderman
Evans.
| A. D. HUEsue. City Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-07

The pleasant favor. gsatle aetion
and soothing effects of6yrsP Of figs.
when IN ned q . LAXATIVE. aAA e fhe
father q mothae ~ eootivo q bilious,
ths most gratifying rssules fellow IL
uso; - Tt e q - ~ lo611y rom.
ely known. aaAs every la0ilES ha1lA
hovo Q boe4le - hanG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

out in full view on the top Of the caisson, with
the sun shining brightly on the polished oak
and Offering brass.
Every now and then little girls would run
out in front Of the artillery horses and, keeping
ahead OF them, scatter the path Of the caisson
With white flowers. At other points on the
route ladies dressed in mourning did the same
thing. Except for the wailing notes of the
bands and the chatter of horses hoofs and the
steady tramp Of marching men not sound was
heard during the route. The profound respect
ful silence which has been SO marked feature
OF the progress from New Orleans prevailed
also In Richmond.
THE GRAVE.
On arriving at Hollywood cemetery the dis
tinguished guests-the Louisiana escort aud
stan and the Texas, Mississippi. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina and Georgia delegations,
which came on with the funeral cortege-de-
scended from their carriages and formed on the
circle which contains the grave.
The grave was of unusual depth and size and
In two vaults. 1t was carefully constructed Of
brick and lined at the head with the confederate
national flag, at the foot with the battle flag and
on the sides with broad stripes of red and
white, the confederate colors. broad and
massive cover Of polished oak for the lower
vault lay by the side of the grave and across
1t were stretched eight CT len lines OF new
webbing of red and white. Four carriages
held the floral offerings, everything of this
hind which had been received from New Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

OLD CONFEDERATE CAPITOL. AT RICHMOND.
Butler. Lieut.. Geo. A. Smith, John Enders. ST. ,
Senator G.. C. Vest and wife, Mrs. Gen. Geo.
c. Pickett. Mrs Gen. A. L. Long. Mrs. Pickens.
Mrs. Wilder, Miss Emily Mason Mr. Brodhead,
Miss Minnie Hill, Mrs. Gen. Fender, Capt. W.
G. Waller and wife, H. W. Davis, M. II. Clark,
Col. VIM. Roy Mason, Col. John w. A. Sanford,
Col John Goode, Col. r. Snowden Andrews,
Maj. s. NJ. Hill. Col. VIM. o. Lamb, Bob Brown,
James Jones and - McGinnis, the last three
the jefferson Davis Monument Association,
officers Of the Hollywood, lakewood and Hebrew
Memorial Associations.
CONFEDERATE SURVIVORS
The only veteran organization from Georgia
in the procession was the Confederate Sur
vivors' Association of Augusta. represented by
Capt. Edge Eve Captain Cobb legion, first
vice PRESIDENT Salem butcher sergeant sew
enth Virginia infantry, adjutant; Maj. r. &.
Wilson (maior second battalion. North Carolina
sharpshooters), Maj. c. A. Withers (adjutant
general Of Gen. John H. MOrgans Kentucky
cavalry division) and 8. A. H. Thompson (cor-
poral twenty-eighth Georgia infantry This
organization had its colors along, the Cobb le-
gion battle flag
This rent and tattered ensign was carried in
richmond three years ago at the unwilling of
the Lee monument and gave to Gen. Joseph Z.
johnson on the succeeding day the last salute
he received from o battle flag. The Augusta
association sent its adjutant to New Orleans to
lay wreath upon the bier Of President Davis
and to accompany the remains to Richmond,
which was done, the other members meeting
him here with colors Maj. withers also had
the headquarters flag Of Gen. Morgan, stained
with that officers blood.
Then followed Brig. Gen. Brander and staff
Brigadessfhen came as follows: First brigade.
Brig. Gen. Theo. s. Garnett, commanding.
Staff Col Samuel Hodges, Col. d. NJ. Lee,
Col Thos. Lewis and Maj. Jas H. Capers.
Stonewall Brigade Band. R. E. Lee Drum Corps
r. Z. Lee Camp. No. 1, Col T. P. Pollard
Maury Camp, Col. Thos. F. Proctor: Pickett
Buchanan Camp. Col. Thos. L. Dormen; Stone
wall Camp, Col II. c. Hudgins; r. E. Lee
Camp. No. 2. Col W. A. Smoot; Geo. E. Picket
Camp. Col r. N. Northen; John R. Cooke Camp.
Col. W. W. Green; John Bowie Strange Camp,
Col. J. NJ. Garnett.
Second brigade-Brig. Gen. Micajah Woods,
commanding. Staff, Col. r. T. w. Duke, DR..
Hugh I. Nelson. DR.. Thomas J. Moore and
Col J. E. Rockwell. Fourth Regiment Drum
Corps. A. P. Hill Camp, Col. W. Gordon Nc
Cabe; Perro Gibson Camp. Col. d. A. Grimes
ley; Jeb Stuart Camp, Col NJ. A. Moncure
Magruder Ewell Camp. Col. I. Jefferson Stubs;
Stonewal Jackson Camp, Col. Jed Hotchkiss
Louisa Camp. Col VIM. Kean; Page Fuller
Camp, Col. VIM. X. Perrin; Neimeyer Shaw
Camp, Col. John S. Whitworth.
Third brigade-Col Thomas H. Carter, COM
handing Staff: Col. H. P. Jones, Maj. W. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
ABOUT SPEAKING LATIN,
How Catholic Students Are Better Instructe
Than Catholics,

How Catholic Students Are Better Instructed
Than Non-Catholics.
From the Catholic Union and Times
We believe that the students from Columbia
and other nom Catholic colleges would be at
great disadvantage in a Latin debate with com
petitors from any of our Catholic higher
institutions of learning. The reason is that
the methods of acquiring knowledge of the
Latin language in Catholic and non-Catholic
colleges are radically different The system
in vogue in the former is to indoctrinate the
pupil in the peculiar idiom and genius Of the
language. This is done by familiarizing his
mind with the comparative force and elegance
of the several forms of expressing the same
idea. In our Catholic colleges the habit of
speaking and writing Latin is fostered at an
early stage of the pupils studies, and after
being made acquainted with the styles and
peculiarities OF the several Latin authors he
is employed rather in translating English into
Latin than in rendering those authors into the
veruacular.
dents know whatever they know Of Latin ut
sight only. The other have mastered it in its
every twist and fiber. The first may be able
TO translate the Latin authors pretty freely into
English; but were they required. as a condition
to getting good dinner, to give their orders
in that tongue. We fear they should have q long
fast Whereas the second. accustomed to Latin
as the language of the class room. in which all
questions are asked. answers given and disputes
carried on, can talk upon any given topic with
all the colloouial fuency Of Erasmus Because
OF this difference in linguistic training. we have
known those who could open any Latin author
at random and, without the slightest premedi-
tation, turn the original into accurate and
graceful English: yet, 10 save their lives. they
couldn't tell hospitable monk in a foreign
hospice what they'd have for supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

Parker, Maj H. c. Carter. S. W. Travers.
Band. Howitzer Association, Parker Battery
Association, Society of the Army and NAVY.
Confederate States of Maryland, Beneficial As
ISOLATION OF Maryland, the Confederate
Veteran Association of District Of Columbia.
Rowan County Veterans Association, Sumter
Camp Survivors Association. S. c., bearing
palm branches; Cabell Grove Camp, Danvile
Va; Confederate Survivors Association of Au-
gusta. Ga: Richmond Light Infantry Blues As
ISOLATION. Person County, N. c., Veterans, Sons
OF Veterans. r. I. W. Duke Camp, R. J. Chew
Camp, Sons of Veterans.
Cavalry division, Gen. Fitz Lee, command
ing. Staf-Gen. I. L. Rosser. Gen. L. L.
Lomax, Col c. T. O'Ferral, Capt. Thomas
PInkney, Capt. P. T. Sutton. Rev. Frank
Stringfellow, Judge B. W. Lacy, W. ]. Bin
ford. r. +. Vaughan, Frank d. Hill and ]. b
Harvey-mounted veterans.
FLOWERS ALONG THE WAY.
As was expected would be the case, flowers
we're strewn along the route in front OF the
catafal9ue, and the sight was indeed a beauti-
full one. Women and little children performed
a large part of this feature of the parade. The
bells of the city were tolled while the process
federate battle flags we're borne in the process
sion, while o number OF carriages were filled
with flowers.
Every house on the entire route of two
miles draped in mourning and decorated
with battle flags, the confederate national flag
and the Virginia flag. Each pair of horses to
the caisson had an artilleryman driver and a
cannoneer walked at the head of each horse,
every man wearing a gray uniform. helmet,
with red plume, and artillery saber. No canopy
of any description covered the casket. 1t stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
MONSIG NOR SATOLLI'S WESTERN TRII
1t Will Extend to the Pacific Coast and He
VIII Not Return Until August.

1t Will Extend to the Pacific Coast and He
Will Not Return Until August.
Archbishop Satolli, the papal ableyate, ar
rived in Chicago yesterday for a weeks stay
In an interview he said he did not believe a
published dispatch from Rome intimating that
Archbishop Ireland had TO some extent fallen
into disfavor with the pope.
Mgr. Satolli has laid out a somewhat extended
program for the summer. In Chicago he will
visit the Columbian exposition in his official
capacity as the representative of the holy
father, but his entire time will not be devoted
to sight seeing. The delegate wishes to become
acquainted with the Italian population Of that
city. and, while there, he will give missions to
congregations of his fellow countrymen. On
Thursday. June 8. he will return to the Catholic
University here. where he will remain until
Saturday, June 10, when be will go to Trenton,
\. j.. where he is to be the guest of Bishop
O'Farrell. celebrating mass in Father Hogan
church in that place the following day.
Tuesday, June 10, he will visit the Overlook
Catholic Seminary, near Philadelphia, where he
will preside at Latin disputation by the stu
dents of that institution, on which occasion he
will deliver an address to them.
After rest of few days in Washington
Mgr. Satolli will begin an extended tour
through the west. which WILL if the present
intention rs carried out be prolonged to
period of two months more. The start will
be made June 10, when, in company with
the Rev. DR.. Thomas OGorman and two or
three others Of the faculty of the Catholic
University, he will go directly to st. Paul,
MINI. At that place the party will be aug
mented oy Archbishop John ireland of ST.
Paul. and Mr. Hill of the Great Northern rail-
road. Mr.. Hill having generously rendered to
the delegate his own sumptuously furnished
car for the remainder of the trip.
Helena, Mont. will be the next objective
point, in which city a stop of few days will be
made. From Helena the company will make q
leisurely tour of the great Yellowstone Park,
taking within their observation every object of
interest in that picturesque territory.
From the Yellowstone Park the tourists will
return to Helena. and will thence proceed to
Spokane Falls. where the next stop will be
made. Then they will continue still further
westward, and will visit Seattle, Tacoma and
Puget Sound consecutively. 1t is not definitely
determined as vet whether the party will pro-
long their journey to visit San Fran
cisco, but it is extremely likely that they may
do so.
The return journey will bring them back to
Washington a little beyond the middle of Au-
gust.
1t is said on good authority that the apostolic
delegate will postpone the determination of the
Burtsell and other important that may
have come up before him for judicial decision
until the autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
The "Lady Barber in Disfavor-

From an interview in st. Louis
''The lady barber" said Louis Edmunds. who
is at the Lindell, ''cannot be called a success.
In almost every city ladies have opened barber
shops with great flourish Of trumpets. and
have been patronized very literally by the
youths of the city, who regarded the idea as
distinctly novel, But the cases where the pro-
jcct has proved anything like permanent sue :
cess are very rare. l have been shaved twice
by lady barber, and would not 60 through
the ordeal a third time even il paid liberailv
for so doing. 1t is not because a lady cannot
shave so much as because she cannot keen a
razor in good condition. 1t looks very easy to
strop razor, but every man who has tried to
shave himself recolects how he has absolutely
failed to produce the desired effect, in spite Of
the most vigorous applications Of energy and
what he regards as skill. lady is at still
greater disadvantage, and can seldom sharpen
even a Ycnknife, let alone a hollow-ground
razor The only possible chance the average
lady barber has is to keep man busy sharpen
ing her razors, and by SO doing she has to pay
away the bulk Of her profits in the way Of
superhuous wages. In addition to this, most
men who are expert shoppers are also expert
BARRIERS and prefer to complete the operation
themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Carlin Springs Associations.

The annual meetings Of the Carlin Springs
(Va.) Cooperative Association and of the
Village Improvement Association were held al
Carlin Springs Tuesday. when the following
officers and directors were elected: S. S. Bur.
dett, president; NJ. C. Mitchell, vice president
VIM. NJ. Backus, secretary; W. H. Olcott
treasurer; Mathew Trimble, s. W. Stocking,
Bernard T. Janney, VIM. NJ. King and W. il.
Jones, directors.
The old officers of the Village Improvement
Association were reelected as follows: Gen. S,
s. Burdett, president: VIM. NJ. Backus. vice
president; VIM. NJ. King, secretary; Henry B.
Hedrck, treasurer; executive committee, Gen.
S. s. Burdett, VIM. NJ. King, NJ. C. Mitchell,
VIM NJ. Backus. Henry b. Hedrick, James L.
Schaaf and c. w. Curtis.