davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08


FISH AND GAME The salmon poo on
the Arou>tooll river at aribon, il begin
ning u attract spprt>men from outside
the county. 1t is the opinion Of the fish
commissioners. both Of Canada and the
I nlted States. that Aroostook river waters
are, Ior the propagation Of salmon, equal
to any waters on the colltlnent.... Iii spite
OF The close time law and the game war
dcns. Hunters are nov chasing deer in the
vicinity Of Ellsworth with hounds 49, At
Bangor Thursday Will Davis and Frank l..
Davis were fined $40 and costs for logging
deer In default of payment they were
committed To Jail. An important test
case WAS before the supreme judicial
court At Paris Feb. 24Ih concerning the
legal Responsibilities ii setting traps on
wild " abandoned I;nis the first 81 tile
linI ~ lhc county and probably in the
State This il tile et~e nt Abbott VII
Whitney. MARSHALL II. Whitney xxx 4 bear
trap pl alleged Abandoned land An Byron
amd caught Abl,utts thoroughbred cont
outside ING pasture il'he eruIt rmleN IM
Substance 5haI INK pwii#fs INA Sitvli iangel-
uuS t#rs Hfe not responsible tor aeri'lvnfS
Y tlle RsltAl precautions ate iiseli. Ihr
verdict WAS ION the piahiiti lreelaud
W. Abbott Nith ~1::s. d.tiia4es. .Calvin
Blakp, Il. NJ. I.ancv siii Allie Burton W
llafy Wand We're taken Ey Warden 'rlaftum
~ Newport before lu-tire bGkvr lvl i'll
LEGAL fishing on Indi1 iona 4 few days
since. They appealed hut had to pay
costs II tue trial before leaving. They
gave bonds for appearance at The next
term Of court :. The Maine Spurtsmen
Fish ana Game Association is receiving
ne" members almost every day, and
class Of men that add strength to any or
ganlzation. -. +. Game Warden French is said
to have on the list the names of 81 men
charged with killing deer in close time.
\ stubborn fire, causing three alarms
occurred Feb. 18th in Boston in the four
story brick building at 70 Pearl street, oc-
cupied on the ground floor by the Oaks
Manufacturing company and on the other
tionr> by G. Ii. I.anders, newspaper mail
ing office; Charles J. Underwood, Jr,
publisher Of the Engineering Record and
Sanitary Engineer; Boston Incandescent
Lamp company; New England Fire and
Heat company; Barney Nentilating Fan
company; Fred Bates, book and pamphlet
publisher; Fred Eels 4 Co., bookbinders;
and f. j. Scott, machinists' hardware
Loss 500, 900.
Keelev Cure leads (Deering) Portland Me-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
The Waterman Establishment.

FACILITIES GREATLY ENLARGED AND I'M
PRovED-JoB AND NEWSPAPER DEPART
MENTs THOROUGHLY REFITTED-oNE OF
THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED fRINT-
INC OFFICES IN THE sTATE-THE BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN CENTRAL YER
MONT.
Extensive changes and repairs in all de-
partments of the WATcHMAN printing es-
tablishment have recently been completed.
The company now has commodious and
conveniently arranged office, which paint
and kalsomine have rendered bright and
attractive These changes have long been
demanded by the growing business of the
company. They have been long deferred,
and the want of them has worked very
much to the disadvantage of the office in
publishing its papers and filling its orders
for job printing. Their completion has
greatly enlarged the capacity of the estab.
lishment in all its departments and secured
increased despatch, both in newspaper print
ing and particularly in the execution of
orders for job work of all kinds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
CONTINUED FROM FInsr pAar1

time when Christianity would need armed
defenders might be nigh, even at the doors.
The preacher, who is himself a Tempiar.
wore the red cross on his left breast. re-,
nIndlng one OF Sponsors Knight in the
Faerie Queen":
And on his breast bloody cross he bore
The dear remembrance of his diving Lord
For whose sweet sake that glorious badge he wore.
And dead as living even, him adored '
Upon his shield the like was also scored
For sovereign hope which in his help he had"
THIRTY ONE school directors of WASHING
ton county met at the Exchange Hotel mar.
Tors on Tuesday morning for the purpose of
forming a permanent organization and to
discuss the various duties of school Off
Gals. General j. III. Lucia OF MONTPELIER
was appointed temporary chairman and
Frank q. Lyon OF Waterbury secretary.
The question of Schools, Teachers and
Teachers Wages was discussed by Rev.
DR.. l. p Booth of Mortified and Frank @.
Fayston spoke of "School Supervision, -
and ID. s. Waterman of Barre and e. w.
Pitkin OF Marshtield on Free Text Books {"
The election of officers came after the noon
recess, and, on motion of DIR. Booth, the
temporary organization was made perma-
nent. DIR. Booth of Mortified, u. S. Stan.
ton OF Roxbury, and d. S. Waterman of
barre were appointed committee on reso-
buttons to be adopted and printed in the
papers of the county. The question of
School-douses, Repairs and Supplies 4"
was discussed by j. w. Taylor of More
town and George 9. Chandler of Berlin.
5. p, Staples of Mortified spoke on the sub
lect OF " Transportation" and an interesting
Open Parliament" to consider the effects
and defects of the town system followed,
Rev. f, e. Whitman of Berlin opened the
discussion, followed by large humble of
OF those present, each speaker being
allowed five minutes. State Superin.
tendent Stone was present and was
very often Intercepted as to his ideas
OF the subjects under discussion. The
association adopted resolution placing it.
sell on record as in favor of free text books.
A committee consisting of j, II. Lucia. Y
5. Stanton and ID, s. Waterman was an
pointed to suggest amendments to the
present school laws. The meeting adj
1ourned subject to the call of the president.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
In the Days OF Our GrandmOthers.

In the days of our grandmothers sulphur
and molasses and other so-called " blood
purifiers reigned supreme in the SPRING
and continue the everlasting spring dosing,
or have you adopted the use of Humphreys
Specifics and recognize spring by new life,
flowers and balmy air rather than by bad
doses OF medicine and consequent depres-
sion? When the stomach is deranged few
pellets OF No. 10 correct the evil and you
escape all the distressing symptoms of dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, weak stomach, and loss
OF appetite. No. 10 cures rising of food,
water brasb, coated tongue, yellow or
earthly complexion, bad taste in the mouth,
offensive breath, acid stomach headache
from indigestion, flatulence and bloating of
the abdomen after eating. No. 10 consists
OF small bottle OF pleasant pellets, just fits
your vest pocket. Sold by druggists, or
sent postpaid on receipt OF price, twenty
five cents, or five for ST. Humphreys Medi-
cine Co., Corner William and John Streets,
New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
Middlesex, May Z, 1894.
WattersOn Scores Breckenridge.

The Louisville Courier'Journdl has main,
tanned neutral position regarding the
Pollard breckenridge trial, but when the
subject OF his reelection to congress is
touched upon it has no uncertain sound
In its issue of May 6, it denounces Breckin-
ridges brazen attempt to secure a re-elec-
ton in the following language: 1.-THE sit
uation in the Ashland district, unfortunate
as II is Unprecedented, makes it imperative
that every journal which has the good OF
the party at heart, which chershps the
honor of its state and which appreciates its
obligations to society, shall protest with all
gress of Colonel w. G. p. Breckenridge.
We do not underrate what he has done for
his party and the cause of tariff reform in
the past But even if his ability for future
usefulness were not destroyed by the mis-
cradle scandal which has darkened his
name, the party could not afford TO accent
his services at the price it would be forced
TO pay. 1t is idle to attempt to obscure the
issue with sophistical distinction between
Colonel Breckinridge's public and private
life. The case has gone far beyond the pos
sibilty of that. The question is, do the
people OF Kentucky propose to send as
representative to congress the man whom
Colonel breckenridge confessed himself to
be IN his testimony before a Washington
jury 1t Is question which transcends the
limits OF the Ashland district and of Ken
lucky itself. 1t is question in which the
people OF the entire nation are deeply inter-
ested. That part of his speech devoted to
the scandal in which he had figured were
better passed over in pity, 1t is strange
exhibition OF marvellous effrontery, wretched
taste and mentally and morally oblique
casuistry."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09

LORD RosEBERRY addressed a monster
Liberal meeting at Manchester, Eng, last
week Thursday evening, when he discussed
at length the problem of home rule for Ire
land. AS agrarian crime in Ireland had al.
most died out, he said, and there was no
longer any fear of the Catholics combining
against the Protestants, the conviction in
favor Of home rule must soon be carried to
the heart and mind Of the English people.
The question ought to be and must be
settled as common-sense one. If the peo-
pie of England wish to have a united en-
pire, wish TO move toward the ideal of
federation of the English-speakng races,
they must grant home rule He said that
one obstacle in the way was the undertake
ing to found an Independent labor organi.
cation which was inspired by a sort OF po-
litical anarchism. The originators Of this
undertaking, he said, were ready to strike
any party. II they would confne their eff
forts to pushing the claims of labor, every
body would approve their work, but not il
they played the part of political freeboot-
ers. Should the leaders OF the movement
in question strike at the liberal party, the
immediate result would be the return of
the conservatives to power and the proven
ton OF needed reforms in Ireland and Great
Britain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
Protecting COttOlene.

The N. *. Fairbank Company of Chicago
have lately brought suit in the United States
Court against w. L. Henry, of this city, for
S5,OOO W for infringement of their trade
mark Cottolene." The n. X. Fairbank
Company sets forth that they originated.
prepared, and put upon the market a new
food product consisting of refined Cotton
Seed Oil and small proportion of Beef
Suet, making pale yellow material of the
consistency and substance of lard, almost
without odor and intended to take the
place of lard in cooking. In order to indi-
cate the source and genuineness of their new
food product, they originated, coined, and
used as trade mark the word Cottolene. ="
The healthfulness and many other advan-
tages of Cottolene over lard were so appar-
ent that Cottolene became at once very pop
ular and is now largely sold all over the
country. The new food product and its
name "Cottolene have become widely
known as the product of The n X Fair.
bank Company. The trade mark is de-
scribed as trade mark for Oeaginous
Food Substances etc, consisting of a
head or neck of a Steer or other bovine
partially enclosed by sprigs and branches
of the Cotton plant" The n. X. Fairbank
Company charges that w. l.. Henry, of Ma
con, Ga, dealer in fresh meats and food
products generally, has been and is endeav-
oring unlawfully to avail himself of the BEN
etits of the name "Cottolene and its pop
ularity; that he has been and is selling a
product similar in kind, but inferior in quail
ity, under the name of" Cottolene" to the
injury of the original and genuine Cotto-
lene," and 10 the loss and injury of its man
ufacturers, The n. X. Fairbank Company.
The infringements upon the trade mark of
" Cottolene have become so frequent, and
so many dealers are selling an inferior arti-
Gle and claiming it to be Cottolene that The
n. X. Fairbank Company are determined
to protect their customers and propose TO
sue every retail dealer who is thus mpos-
ing upon his customers and infringing upon
The n. X. Fairbank Company's trade mark.
- Telegraph, Macon, Ga.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09

.ADvIcEs received at San Diego, Cal, tell
OF recent fierce battle between Indians
and Mexican soldiers. The troops were in
pursuit OF the Red Skins, and the trail led
the pursuers into long and narrow defle
in the mountains. The skirmish line
climbed the walls and beat the brush as far
AZ possible without results, and the colonel
in command ordered the men forward.
Half the dangerous locality had been trav-
ersed, and the men were beginning to
breathe more easily, when suddenly huge
masses OF rocks and boulders from nearly
1900 feet above came bounding from wall
to wall down upon the hemmed.in column
crushing horses and riders into shapeless
heaps. The Indians then fred volleys into
the struggling mass below. Out of a
column OF five hundred men, at least two
hundred were killed or wounded.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09

THE WATCHMAN expresses its obi
CATION to Mr.. G. A. Reed of Chicago
for sundry interesting and suggestive
papers of the city of which Editor Stead
has written so many pretty things.
The Sunday Democrat, we should Judge,
is somewhat mildly opposed to the A.P.
A. "Vipers of He'll" is one of the gentle
terms employed to express its mild pro-
test against the purposes of the members
of that organization. The Democrat is
good reading for arctic weather.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
and pay for them. The Waterman, there
fore, has oil the requisites Of

GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
age, public confidence, established charac-
ter and wide circulation. Its home people
subscribe for ito man or woman They
are not ashamed to take and pay for it by
the year and have it delivered at their
homes, instead of surreptitously buying a
transient copy of a newsboy or at the news
stand. The value Of the paper as an adver-
Using medium was recently illustrated in
connection with the sale OF Celery Com
pound. Another foreign company, seeking
trade in Vermont, for six years has run a
column advertisement or more in the
WATcHMAN every week in the year, and
new advertisement every week. If you
have merchandise or houses or farms or
property of any kind to sell, the WATCH.
MAN is the best and quickest medium through
which to find good paying purchaser. If
you want anything, ask for IL through the
WATcHMAN, or If you have anything to say
to the public, say it through the New
Waterman
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09

SPRING has stolen a march on His
Excellency. Too late to observe his
Arbor Day proclamation in the letter,
but not in the spirit. Plant some seed
in the youthful mind that will bear
fruit in an intelligent and practical OBJ
servance of the next Arbor Day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09

AND still the tariff The democrats
have been again in caucus to seek
means to close the divisions in their
ranks. The Wilson bill, revolution
lied by the senate finance committee
after long struggle, reappeared in the
senate, and democratic discord began
to feast on its carcass. Its bones have
been gathered up by the caucus, and
compromise measure contrived by
German, Brice and White will be sub
mitted to the senate as soon as the
changes can be printed. Meantime,
the republicans decline TO discuss bill
that the majority has no notion of ad-
herring to, and are holding their fire I'M
til the third invention of democratic
craftsmanship is formally before the
senate. Senator Hill is still unap-
peased, and withholds his sanction and
support to the German compromise.
Mr.. Hill's was the only dissenting vote
in a caucus Of thirty-eight democratic
senator's. But his colleague was not
present, nor was Irby of South Caro-
lima. A number of other senators were
not present, but the above are the only
ones concerning whom there is any
great uncertainty on the final vote.
But the whole matter is yet in trans
ition state, and democrats may find
as great difficulty in getting together
around this new compromise as they
have around its unfortunate predeces-
sors. The situation is chaotic STILL
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09

will hardly enhance the security of his
own preserves by trying to buck down
the fences of the man from Roxbury
The matter of the selection of a candi-
date for this office and for the Office of
sheriff is the most important that will
come before the county convention. 1t
will require very grave consideration
and deliberate decision.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09

THE United States used about S22-
600, 900 in gold in the arts alone in 1891.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09

The trouting season opened with more
fishermen than fish.
The sick are as follows: Mrs. w. b.
Worthing, Mrs. Will Merrill Mrs. l.. Robin
son and her daughter Estella.
William Mcintosh of West Randolph Wis.
tied his brother and sister at the old home
last week, - Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott of Hardwick spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Scott's father, j. Coburn.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cole were at
Rochester last week TO be present at the
marriage OF Mr.. Coles brother. - Myrtle
Stiles has gone TO Lebanon, N. H., for the
summer. - Mrs. s. II. Ramsdell has re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-25
MUCH INTEREST FELT.
Over the Trial of the Officials of the Late
Strike.

Chicago, July 24.-The United States
Circuit Court was crowded this morn
ing by people desiring to hear the con-
tlnuation of the arguments in the case
of Eugene V.Debs, George W. Howard,
Sylvester Kelliher and Director Rogers
of the American Railway Union,
charged with contempt of court. AT
tion that the United States Court might
possibly have no jurisdiction in the case
on hearing. While no challenge was
made, District Attorney Milchrist saw
fit to anticipate such this morning by
citing authorities to establish juris-
diction of the court 2 Mr.. Milchrist went
further, reviewing the inform alton in
the bill aud arguing that the murders
and destruction Of property in the
strike were the direct outcome of the
teachings, advice and orders given by
Debs and his associates subsequent to
the issuance of the restraining order
| by the court. MIR. Milchrist said he had
never known of contempt case being
| tried by jury, and the fact that the in
dictment stand against the defendants
| for the acts which constitute the con-
| tempt is their misfortune, and not for
| the consideration of this court. Attor-
| ney Erwin, for the defence. followed the
district attorney. He first spoke to the
point of the defendants answer being
final and decisive, and the right of the
persecution to challenge it. If the an
swer be untrue, as is charged, he said,
the only course is supplemental suit
| for perjury. Mr.. Erwin cited two cases
| similar to the one at issue, where 1T Was
decided that the testimony was not
| admissible after the filing OF an answer
to the charge Of contempt. Judge, Woods
here asked the attorney IT he though
| a supplementary suit for perjury would
yindicate the dignity of the court. Mr..
Erwin replied that the contempt was
| purged when an answer of denial was
filed, and that further action would
be sepaerate and distinct. He then hand
| ed to the court carefully prepared alb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-25
Saw an Apparition.

A hack driver on, Ellsworth street at
midnight last night had an experience
that he will remember. He was driving
up the street gently humming st
Ne, when he saw advancing from
the shade of a tree ghostly form
clothed in white. Being man of strong
nerve, he pulled up his team and dis
covered that the apparition was wom7
an, barefooted and with nothing to pro-
tect her from the damp air but night
dress. He happened to know who she
was and knowing that something was
wrong induced her to enter the hack and
drove to the police station where the
woman was placed in a room and her
friends sent for. She gave birth to a
child last month and since has not been
quite right in her mind. Last night she
left her home on Fore street and depart
ed on her midnight ram BILE as reported
How she managed to wander so far
without being observed and reported to
the police is a mystery. Her family
soon arrived at the station with proper
clothing and the woman was taken
home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-25
SUNK A TRANSPORT.
Reported that Hostilities Have Already Be:
gun

Reported that Hostilities Have Already Be:
gun.
Shanghai, July 24.-It is reported that
a.Chinese transport ship has been sunk
by a Japanese gunboat.
London, July 24.-The Central News
received this despatch from Shanghai
last evening: "The telegraph between
Pekin and Shanghai has been restored.
The rumor that war has been declared
is denied officially, but there seems TO be
no hope of pacific settlement. Appar-
emily war can only be averted by the in
reference of the European powers to
protect their commerce and the lives
of..their subjects from the injnry which
Japan's actions threaten to cause them.
. 1t has again been reported that the
Japanese gun boats have begun lombard
ing the Corean coast towns"
Nagascaki July 24.-Advices from
Seoul state. that battle has been fought
there between Corean and Japanese
troops in which the Coreans were re-
pulsed with considerable loss. The Cor
can troops together with some Chinese
soldiers made an attack upon the jap
anese garrison at the Corean capital and
atemptd to take the Japanese garrison
by storm. A sharp fight ensued, but the
Japanese fire was more than the attack
ing party could stand and they were
compelled to retire. The assault on the
Japanese garrison was made at the insti-
CATION of the Chinese residents at Seoul.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-25
THEE. C. ALLEN COMPANY.
Augusta People are Determined to Keep
the Business Going.

aug ubIa Eeople are DeuoflIiHeu 10 heop
the Business Going.
Especial to the Press.)
Augusta, July 24.-An enthusiastic
meeting of the Board of Trade was held
in the common council rooms tonight.
Hon. Samuel W. Lane stated to the
board that tomorrw he would pay the
corporation of the ECAllen Publishing
Company the price that they asked for
the plant in cash. Mr.. Lane is the edl-
tor of the publications and said he
would rely upon the Board of Trade
to help him financially. The board said
they would cooperate with Mr.. Lane in
purchasing the plant. Able speeches
were made by Colonel Henry G.Staples,
Hon. A. S. bangs and C.S. Hichborn Esq.
Whom Mr.. Lane will select to run the
publishing houses is the main question.
1t is said that after E. G. Aliens death
in 1891 Frank A. Munsey of New York,
publisher of Munsey's Magazine and the
Argosy, tried to buy the plant, but the
price was too high. Other persons mem
toned who know something about the
business are Charles A. Price, manager
of W. .Gannetu's publication, Comfort,
exp Postmaster Walter d. Stinson and
Fred G. Kinsman.
1t looks now as if the business would
not shut down which is very gratifying
to the people OF Augusta.