davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER cures dandruff
and scalp affections; also all cases of bald
ness where the glands which feed the roots
of the hair are not closed up
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13

If health is desired, ladies try DR. LIE
Bruins s. 81 p. Pills, the only friend. One
dollar at store or by mail. L. II. Greene,
sole agent, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely veg
etable. Safe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13
]. BERT0N PIKE,
MarshfieId Vermont.
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF LUKE w. KNAPP.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Wash.
ington commissioners to receive, examine and I'D
just all claims and demands of all persons aganet the
estate of LUKE w KNAPP, late of Mddlesex,
in said District. deceased and all claims
hibited IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
will meet for the purposes aforesaid the dwelling
house Of Polly NJ Knapp, in the town Of Middlesex.
and the It'll day of May next. from one
o'clock p. M until three O'clock. P. M, each
of said days and that six months from the sth
day of November. AID. 1895. is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Middlesex, this 18th day of November, IA.
1872 m mESr " nrIETR commissioners.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13
:" A NTED!

A few more energetic ladies and gentlemen
to handle goods for the International Pub
fishing Co. Forty dollars per month guar
anteed. Territory assigned and outfits
furnished upon application. For further
information, circulars etc, address the state
agent,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13

RUBBER STAMPs made to order by tho
Waterman Publishing Company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13
j, n. GREENE. A. NJ, Principal,
Waterbury Center, vt.

BUSINESS PRACTICE IN BOOKKEEPING, SHORT
HAND AND TELEGRAPHY FROM START
TO FINISH AT THE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13
Green Mountain Seminary
AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Waterbury Center, Vermont.

The location of this weknOwn institution is un .
surpassed for HEALTHFULNESS Four full
courses of study. Religious influence Courses in
Music, Eocution, Drawing and Commercial College
can be entered at any time RATES for tuition
and board VERY Low.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13

Winter Term Begins Dec. 3, 1895.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-13

A. B. STORY, postmaster at Milton, had a
shock of paralysis last Monday, from which
1t Is feared he may not recover.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
AGAINST SLICKENS
Monthly Meeting of the Anti-Debris
Executive Committee.

Monthly Meeting of the Anti-Debris
Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee of the State
Anti Debris Association held its regular
monthly meeting at the Supervisory
room yesterday, and was in session for
several hours.
The report of the manager, w. T.
Phipps, shows that most of the hydraulic
territory of the American, Bear, Yuba
and Feather Rivers had recently been
patroled by the watchmen. The waters
OF the upper streams are generally speak
ing. pretty clear of slickens, and no illicit
hydraulic mining is being done, except
by few small canvas-hose mines, prin-
cipally on Feather River.
Attention was calledSto the vigilant and
effective work of the agents OF the Debris
Commission, TWO of whom, Messrs
Nisher and Waggoner, are constantly in
the field.
1t was resolved as the sense of the COM
mittee that mining by the process adopted
/ by Patrick Campbell OF SnartsVilIe, by
running a large head of water over ground
previously loosened by slides or other
process, is q great damage to The streams
If the tailings are not restrained, and
should be enjoined.
Special instructions were given the at
torney for the association, II. L. Devlin,
in relation to the suit soon to be COM
menced against the North Bloomfield
! Company under the Caminetti law.
The committee is unanimous in the
opinion that that mine should be brought
under the control of the Federal authori-
ties
The record-union., 1895-06-19
COUNTRY SCHOOLS.

Two Interesting Entertainments Given
by the Pupils.
The following programme was rem
dered to a crowded house at the close of
the Florin School on last Friday:
introductory address, Clyde Nj. Davies:
song, Susie, Brittle and May Cox; My
Country" Melissa Brimson; concert,
The World Would be the Better for IT.;
dialogue, Little Pitchers; song, Julia
kirn, Lenora kennedy; concert. The
Lords OF Creation'; buzz drll, little
boys; The Smack Out OF School," Amy
Landsborough; "How TO Get Insured"
Lester Reese and Vernon Mccormick;
doll drill, little girls; dialogue, The
Yanke ee Stratagem''; "Dolly's Lesson"
Mary Cox; "All the Children" a con-
cert; 81 Don't Want TO Play in Your
Yard" Susie Cox and Pearl Kennedy;
dialogue. "a Cruel Hoax; 'Fritz's
Troubles" LlewelIyn Reese; concert,
"His Mothers Song"; "Cinderella''; +;
Mother Gooss Medley; dialogue. The
Lost Dog;'' 1.-The Dairy Maids Drip;
manual OF arms; parting song; valedict-
ory, George Murphy.
At the close of the exercises d. Reese
and L. NJ. Landsborough presented to
Mrs. Osborn and Mr.. Osborn, respective
ly, beautiful gifts from the pupils of
their departments. Messrs. Bartholomew
and Kennedy, trustees, and Mr.. Cox
The record-union., 1895-06-19
kindly erected stage for the purpose
of the entertainment.

kindly erected stage for the purpose
of the entertainment.
CENTER DISTRICT SCHOOL.
At the closing exercises OF Center
School. in the northern part OF this
county, the following programme was
given: Song. Hail our Pleasant school, -
school; opening address, Minnie Hines;
recitation, What We Are Good For"
Maude Hines, Belle Colburn. Gertie
Gould; dialogue, 1.-The Baby Show"
Gould, Minnie Hines, Maude Merritt
Ora Gould, Irene Chatterton, Oscar Could;
song. The Rainy Day." Minnie Hines,
Moving" Ethel Warwick; dialogue,
Scandal on the Brain" Annie Dyer,
Birdie Driver. Abbie Driver, Lottie
Gould, Elsie Ruhl; duet, "rd Offer Thee
This Hand" Annie Dyer, Jennie Glib
bons; recitation, "Who Made the
Speech?" Ora Gould; song, school
Bellg.' school; recitation. ''Soldier's
Cradle Hymn" Inez Gould: cantata,
Grown of Reward" Inez Gould Eva,
Ora Gould. Gertrude Gould, Rena Chat
terton, Maude Merritt, Maude Hines,
Minnie Hines, Belle ColDurn. Ethel War
wick; farce, "Viola's Answer" Alice
Could, Arthur y atkins, Clarence
Thomas, Clarence Driver, Albert Could;
zther solo. Elsie Ruhl; recitation, Le-
land Shattuck; song, "Good Night"
Birdie DFl yer. Abbio Driver, Annie Dyer,
Elsie Ruin, Alice GouId, Lottie Gould.
Diplomas OF graduation were conferred
upon Charles Driver, Annie Dyer, 4 lice
Gould. Lee Gould and Leon Warwick at
the close OF the exercises.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
DIED.

JORDAN-In this city June 18th, L. G. Jor-
dan husband OF Augusta =. Jordan and
father Of Mrs. II. r. Stone, a native OF
Maine aged 33 years.
8a-FrIends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral frOin
his late residence, 125 q street. this day
Wednesday, at p. NJ. Please omit flowers.
LONNEY--In this city, June 18th, George a.
Lonney, only son OF George and Annie
Lonney (brOther of Mary Lonney and Mrs
l. Christie) q native of Canada, aged 80
years, months and 20 days.
Rg- Funeral private.
VAN METER-In this city, June 9Th, John
w. Van Meter beloved husband OF Sarah
Van Meter Gather of William Van Meter
and Mrs. Gertrude Straub, o native of
Ohio. aged 56 years, 5 months and % days.
ISan Francisco and Fond du Lac Wiscon-
sin. papers please copy.
@sFrlenus ana acqualntances are respect
fully In nvited to attend the funeral this day
(Wednes'j s'jay1 at p. N, from George II.
Clark'S funeral parlOrs, 1913 Fourth street.
DUPREE-In this city, June 18TH Luela J.,
wife Of Fred ID. Dupree daughter OF Mrs
William Morrill,. niece of Mrs. Hiram Cook
and Mrs. Max HGrnlein), native of Sacra-
mento City, CAL, aged 29 years and 1
months.
Rz~ Funeral private.
GREEN-In this city, June 18th, Henry II,
Green, native of California, aged 80 years
and months.
eg-FunerRl notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
SISKIYOU TROUT.
Governor Budd il Having Sport With
hem.

Governor Buud il Having Sport With
hem.
a San Francisco gentleman named
Wilson, who has been spending his vaca-
ton at Klamath Springs, speaks very
highly of Governor Budd's angling proc
Invites. In speaking of the excellent
sport that is now to be had in the klam-
ath River and Shovel Greek and the
methods that are employed in angling by
men and women who take pleasure in
catching fish, he informs the Cu{L that
with lew exceptions those who angle tor
trout use very common poles ana heavy
lines.
The Governor and two or three other
gentlemen who were ruSticatlng at the
mountain resort" said Mr.. Wilson, ''as-
tonlshed the tyros III fishing by the very
Gle yer and deXter0us way in which they
nook Ell, played and landed large trout.
Their rods did not weigh more than SIX
or seven ounces and so far as the tackle
was concerned it was as fine as the hair
OF a wOman's head.
Il think the Governor most expert
angler. Ills right arm was almost par
a1yzed by rheunlatistn, and as conse-
quence he was compelled to bring his
lett hand into service when casting. Ii
was Il revelation TO me to see him make
some beautiful casts in the klamath at
the confluence OF Shovel Creek, where
rainbow trout ranging from halt pound
10 three ana lour pounds are quite plen-
tifui.
II cannot understand why it is, but
the rainbow trout in the klamath are not
by any means 10 be com pared-thaL is as
tlgh ters-with the same variety of fish
taken from the Truckee and other rivers
IN which tney have been planted.
II nave been informed, however, that
at this season OF the year the rainbows of
the klamath are on the move to their
spawning beds. and that in the month of
July hundreds OF those fishes congregate
In the Klamath River. where the smaller
streams empty, and are then easily tax en-
. by means of flies and spoon. l found
that the fishing for Eastern trout in
Shovel Greek Is more interesting than
catching big rainbows in the switt-run-
ming Klamath"
The record-union., 1895-06-19
1Rl3F nOPsa

w. j. kaerth has petitioned the Su-
perior Court to be discharged from his
debts.
j. w. Shepherd has been appointed as.
signee of the estate of W. a. Barieau, g.:
insolvent debtor.
Yesterday the residence at 1851 Seven
teenth street was sold at auction by ID. J
Simmons to James FraIe for s., ,SS5.
c. a. Elliot has been appointed by
Judge Catlln as assignee of the estate O
George b. Cosby, Jr., insolvent debtor.
The first lot of new wheat of the sea.
son arrived yesterday from Pleasant
Grove. 1t sold for ninety-five cents pei
hundred.
j. Lewis, J. G. Swertzer and Henry
Meyer have gone TO st. Helena to attenc
the Grand Grove of Druids as representa-
tives OF Grove No. of this CITY.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
A SHARP WARNING TO CRIMINALS.
Five Days Given Them in Which to
Leave.
The Citizens Committee of Safety
Is Once More in Action
Against Them.

That there are entirely too many of the
idle and vicious element now in the city
is apparent to everyone. 1t is true there
are great many really honest men just
now moving about the country looking
for work III the orchards and grain fields,
and naturally some OF these men find
their way into the city, but they are
generally dstinguishable from the loafer
element.
There have been several cases of gar
roting recently. and the Citizens Com
mittee of Safety has concluded that it is
about time to make itself manifest in the
way it did last winter, just after the
Weber murders.
The committee held a meeting last
night and resolved to take immediate
action looking to the clearing of the city
of the entire criminal class. Several MEM
bers made stirring addresses on the sub
ject, and finally the Executive Commit
tee was instructed to prepare and publish
warning to all ex-convicts and crimi-
nails to leave the city within five days "or
suffer the consequences"
The notice appears in this morning s
paper in the advertising columns. Judg-
ing from the energetic manner in which
the committee did it's work last winter,
the jails will soon be filled unless the un-
desirable element referred to should see
fit to get out of town within the time
specified.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.

How Paul BaIdocchf of Isleton Lost
His Life.
Deputy Coroner Clarence Clark re-
turned last night from Isleton, whittier
he had gone to hold an inquest on the
body of Paul Baldocchi, the Italian who
was drowned on Monday.
1t seems that the deceased and N Morioni
Barsatti went in swimming. The former
could not swim and was soon seized with
cramps. When his friend missed him he
| looked about and found him lying on his
face near the shore. lie was dead when
taken out.
The verdict was one of accidental
death.
The record-union., 1895-06-19

The other day the millinery buyer
went through our stock and marked
down the price of every Trimmed Hat
in stock. Not even the Imported Hats
nor the best of our own make escaped
his pencil. He says he doesn't want
any of the present stock on hand after
the Fourth Of July.
Untrimmed Shapes of all kinds were
marked down, some to prices that seem
almost ridiculous.
Flowers and Ribbons, desirable in
every way, also reduced.
Millinery buyers should not fail to
see these reduced goods before buying
elsewhere.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: b. j. WhIteside. j. A. Fen
ger, j. f. Mccarthy, L. IL. Wright, G. l..
Chandler. Jay w. Adams, W. S. Watson,
w. X. Norway, j. Q. Doolittle, Charles
Fisher, II. c. Lathrop, II. G. Nash, c. W.
Hubbard, c. c. McMahon, San Francisco;
5. Block, Emanuel Loewenstein. Milton
Loewenstein, Chicago; S. Nusbaum,
James Younger, S. T. Clulone. j. l..
Tierney, New \ 1ork; A. S. Barney, Oak
land; Mrs. J. G. Anthony, Berkeley;
V. W. Caysler. Detroit; S. L. Gage, Oak
land; l.. Kosenfeld, a. Kruger, ). Goer-
ner, Il. Lau, b. Jaeger, 7. Meister, Ida
Mahr, Franz Ebert, Hermann Ring.
Adolph link, Ludwig Merkel. Lilli-
putian Company.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
J. l.. Garret, San Francisco; y. Levy.
Yolo; Mrs. C. L. Wilson, Lincoln: A.
Zienert. South Dakota: George Ohleyer,
Yuba City: L. P. Farmer. Tudor; n.
Miner. j. c. Daily, Dayisville; w. c.
Reynolds. Chicago; Fred ID. Terrill,
NJ. d., city; Miss Nj. Manson. Fresno;
A. X. Robinson, Auburn; j. l.. Gould,
Dutch Flat; James Collins, Courtland;
NJ. A. Nourse, l.. III. Taber, Capay Val
lev
The record-union., 1895-06-19
His Last Address Hero.

Laurence Gronlund will speak tonight
at the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association on steps TO Socialism,
and What Socialism Is." This will be
his last address here.
Last evening he spoke at the residence
of DR.. Pyburn.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
Not one. But All.

From the report of the Fourth of July
meeting on Monday night, it appeared
that special invitation was to be given
to the children of the Protestant Orpban
Asylum. This was a mistake The reso-
luton was to invite the inmates of the or
phan Asylums, and that the committee
provide conveyances for them.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
MARRIED..

CRABB-CAVE-In this city, June 18th, by
Rev a. c. Herrick, at 1904 n street, Walter
Crabb to Maggie l.. Cave.
GARRETT AKER--At Mayhews, Sacra-
mentO County, June 18th. by Rev Den on.
j. Harvey Garrett of Sacramento to Hattie
Baker Of Mayhew's
The record-union., 1895-06-19
Arrivals a. the Canital Hotel yestardav
Armstrong Acquitted.

f. P. Armstrong was acquitted by a
jury in Department One of the Superior
Court last night of the charge of embez-
Element. Armstrong was defended by
E. c. Hart a
The record-union., 1895-06-19

IF you want to get pleased in your
headwear. and find something suitable
for this hot weather, neat, cool and fash
ionable, call on Fred Trout, S02 street. .
The record-union., 1895-06-19

SQUARE PIANOS, $50 to 5000. Special
sale of guitars, violins and banjos at
Neale, Eilers Co., 63I J street. Agents
Conover. Mathushek, Jacob Doll Pianos
and everything in musical line.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
Notarles Public.
ovsruor Budd has appointed the fc

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public:
w. Jansen, Lincoln, Placer County; j.
II, Harterpee, Coronado, San Diego
County; William Vi. Wells, independence,
Invo County.
The Governor has accepted the resigna-
ton Of J. II. Brouwer, Notary Public of
San Diego County.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
A New Departure.

John D. Shearer Il Son have just COM
pleted for q. III. Phinney, at corner of
Fourteenth and II streets, an entire con-
crete foundation for his new residence. =
The record-union., 1895-06-19

According to Pliny, the Roman wheat
had ears with 100 grains each.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
Humber
Bicycles.

We have secured the State agency of
the Humber Bicycle, a celebrated Eng
lisb wheel, known the world over and
absolutely the best in the market
We invite all who are interested to
come n and see the new wheel, whether
they care to buy or not
Price, SIIO.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
3 for SOC.

Fine Finished Black Hosiery for
wOmen's wear. SpliCed heels and toes
and perfect finish. Special value 3
pairs for soc.
The record-union., 1895-06-19

Joys Sarsaparilla, 75c bottle.
IS Just Like
Papa y

That should be the ambition OF every
boy-of your boy-to be like papa;
and papa ought TO realize the response
bility thus placed upon him to live up
to his sons ideals.
There IS as much style and fit in our
Bows Suits as in those made for men,
precisely.
Nothing is omitted to make them sat
isfactory to the most exacting.
Our idea is that the sooner we begin
to sell clothes to man the longer he
will trade with lis, and we like to begin
when he is young.
Boys Long aud Short Trouser Suits,
Sailor Suits, Wash Suits and Fancy
Duck Suits-much tie largest assort-
ment in this vicinity.
The record-union., 1895-06-19
This Cure
VIII be Of interest to all sympathiz-
ing, suffering women. Read it:

II was trou bled
with my heart and
lungs, had a severe
cough and raised
Z blood. / did not
I think | should live
Z to enjoy the sum-
= mer. My husband
& became completely
8 discouraged. Our
Z family doctor said
] he could do moth
\ ing more. 1 de-
The record-union., 1895-06-19

cided to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and soon
the severe pains left my lungs. and found
rest such as had never expected. In a
short time l could eat, drink and sleep
well. My family were thankful for the
medicine which had done me so much
good Since my recovery do my house
work without getting very tired. call
myself well, but continue to take Hoods
Sarssparilla and would not be without
it," Mrs. CHARLES HICKEY, Blackmar
street, Newark, New York.
The record-union., 1895-06-19

Money to Loan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16

possible, without recourse to a formal ac-
acknowledgement of the belligerency of
the insurgents. The Spanish govern
ment would be exceedingly loath, as
are nearly all nations in such cases, to
make such an acknowledgment for
not only would it Immensely strengthen
the rebellion, morally, but it would re-
suit In comforting upon them certain
very important aids in the prosecution
of their welfare. 1t was just such a
privilege that Admiral Da Cana strug-
gled so for in the Brazilian rebellion,
only to meet defeat through the sue
cess of the efforts of the Peixoto gov
eminent in persuading the United
States against affording recognition of
his belligerency.
Secretary Gresham came to the state
department, looking very weak, as a
result of his illness, but determined
to keep the further negotiations in his
own hands. Looking to the future, it
is fully expected in view of the
prompt action of the Spanish minister
here in promising in advance that if
Spain was in the wrong she would
make I'll proper reparation, that the in
cfdent will be speedily and peacefully
settled. If, however, the Spanish gov
eminent should be stung by the ur-
gency shown by the United States in
making that issue into refusing to meet
our demands, our minister Mr.. Taylor.
may not unlikely demand his pass
ports, and unless cooler counseIs may
be coming from some disinterested and
friendly nation prevail, an ugly compIi-
cation may result ending in the pres
ence of a considerable fleet of United
States naval vessels in Cuban waters
to protect shipping.
A telegram received at the navy de-
partment today from Admiral Meade.
announces his arrival with his SQUAD
ron at La Guayara on the Venezuelan
coast. He has now with him the flag
ship New York, the three-screw FLYER
Minneapolis and the Cincinnati. He
could reach the Cuban coast in a dav
or two, and there his fleet might he
reinforced quickly by the Atlanta and
Raleigh, now at Colon, the Monterey.
on the Honduras coast, and the Column
pla' about to sail from New York in q
Few days, making a fleet of seven
splendid new ships
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16
100000 is BURNED
CONTENTS OF EXPRESS SAFES
COMPLETELY DESTROYED
IN THE VANDALIA WRECK.
Two Cars ia Ashes, Two Engines
Ruined and Two Men Are
Injured.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 15.-The
Vandalia train wrecked near Terre
Haute this morning consisted Of two
baggage cars, a smoker, ladies'
coach, New York sleeper, an Evans
vile sleeper, and Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton Cincinnati sleeper,
which were attached to the train
here. 1t also carried a local Indi-
annapolis sleeper. Conductor Rahm,
who was in charge, is q new man on
the road, and was running extra.
His home is in Terre Haute. Pat
Daily, one of the Oldest men on the
road, and who was in the wreck at
Gainesville, a few weeks ago, was
the engineer. Conductor Rahm had
a wrist sprained, and DAILY and his
fireman, Hedley, were badly bruised.
The express car was DESTROYED by
fire, and the baggage car partly
burned
The two Adams express safes were
taken from the ruins of the burning
car this morning, almost at a white
heat. The contents are not known
outside Of New York and ST. Louis,
but will probably as high as $10O, 600.
The New York & ST. Louis train car
ries New York business after the
close Of the days business, and is
usually very valuable box. In this
sale the heat had melted the coin
inside so that some of it escaped.
TIE safes will not be opened until
n-y reach Washington.
NEW YORK, March 15.-At the
office of the Adams Express company
1t is no. known exactly what loss the
company will sustain by the burning
OF It's express car in the wreck at
Terry Haute, Ind, this morning
President L. c. Weir of the COMPANY
states this afternoon that while he
thinks the loss will reach $1OO 900. it
VIII probably not exceed that sum.
All the way bills of the contents
OF the two safes were DESTROYED nv
tire" he said, and an accurate esti-
mate cannot be made until we hear
from all the points from which shin
ments were made. The only concen-
trated report was with the exnress
messenger, and was DESTROYED. The
principal loss, however, will be in
coin and bonds, as our line CARRIES
great portion of the banking bust
ness between st. Louis and the At
lantic coast"