davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

The treasury of Texas is empty Just at pres
ont with lots ~ unpaid bills and clamorous
creditors That IS n bad business for so big and
rich a state. with SO tremendous statesman as
Uogg at the head Of It's affairs. Stil. It's stu
alton IS not desperate Let iIogg issue his per-
sonal paper at short date To cover the de-
nclency Colonel Thomas Ochiltree viii fly fleet OF
foot a. the wild gazelle to indorse IT, ana there
YOU are such securities could be foated any
where in the hardest financial times. and in
booming season like this would be fought for BY
capitalists as cats fight for Shinnecock oyster
Texas has no reason to half-mast her nag while
she has citizens Of that sort to come to her
rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

urging that some measure OF reform ought to
be passed without fail. This appeal came too
late. Mr.. Lcxow should have seen In January
or February what Is clear TO his mind In May
For some reason Senator Bradley refused 10
favor police reorganization, and the last attempt
to accomplish anything in this direction was de-
fcatcd by vote Of IL 10 III, after which motion
10 reconsider was lost This Is the pitiable out
come Of the LcXow investigation. which made
the need of a reorganization Of our police force
rs clear IS the sun at noon. Mr.. LeXow only
reused himself AT the eleventh hour, and must
now write himself down Il failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

Police reorganization was finally and cffcctual.
~ killed In the Senate last evening During tho
day senator Lexow abandoned the measure pre-.
pared by his committee and attempted to ad-
vance the bill drawn up by the Committee Of
Ten appointed ct tho Cooper Union meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

The Mr. Carlisle Of Kentucky. who voted FOR
,bo bland silver Coinage bill in 1887. and the
nrcsent Mr. Carlisle. OF Kentucky, who Is dong
horo,, work for sound money. owe it to them
solves and TO the public to show what. If any re-
lationship they bear Il each other. The Carhsies
ora tins, nav somewhat unfortunately mixed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

Ex-Recorder Smyth has gone to his own place.
As Grand Sachem OF Tammany Han he VIII feel
quite at home. The office came To MN honorably
and without "A contest. and we can only wish him
well In II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

The velvet voice of genial Don DICKINSON Is ho
longer heard among the CHEEKY responses 10 'he
stroke OF Mr. Cleveland's cuckoo clock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-09
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE

CONTINUED PROM FIFTH PAGEl
will take place. A full attendance is de
sired.
Presiding Elder Sherburn was the guest
OF Rev. W. M. Newton on Monday.
Special communication of Winooski Lodge,
No. 40, #. and A. M, this evening at seven
o'clock. Work on first degree.
The fair to be given by st. Andrews
Church In Odd Fellows Hall will begin to.
morrow and continue until Saturday night.
Rev, Mr.. Enright conducted Iservices at
the Methodist church on Sunday morning.
Rev. w. M. Newton preached at Waits6eld
and Fayston.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting SUM-
day evening, monthly reports of committees
were read and service of song followed,
led by Bessie Wells, which was greatly en-.
joyed by large audience.
Rev. w. M. Newton. James Wallace, M.
II. Moody, Myrtle Guptil and Inez Grout
were in ate ndance at the Epworth League
convention in st. Johnsbury last week, and
gave interesting reports at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
The Waterbury Meat and Grocery Com
pany, W. f. Minard and e. e. Tracy pro-
prietors, are starting in business under
bright prospects. They propose doing bust
ness on business principles. The best that
the market affords, bought in quantities
tnaJ Will secure OOttOIn PRICES, VIII enaDle
them to practice what they preach" Quick
sales and low prices"
At the adjourned meeting OF the Con-
gregational society, held last Friday even
ing, the committee appointed to solicit sub.
scriptions for building parsonage reported
pledges amounting to about $1,000. The
society then elected building committee,
with instructions to proceed at once and
either purchase or build parsonage. The
com nittee has decided to build, and a lot on
Randall street has been purchased.
The neat appearance OF our cemetery Is
evidence OF the untiring efforts OF the man
ayers Of the Cemetery Association. The
money expended during the past season,
under the direction of its president, has
brought the best of results. Every resident
of the village, who is not member, should
join at once, and all should be encouraged
to increased efforts. No more worthy OBJ
ject exists. The policy of the town author
tiles in placing the fence on the Winooski
street addition so near the street is severely
criticised, and in constructing a turnstile,
for thin people only is discriminating in ia
vor Of the majority.
At the regular communication OF Win
ooski Lodge, No. 40, #. and A. NJ, held
Wednesday evening, October 2, the follow
ing resolution was passed. Whereas, 1t
has pleased Almighty God in his advise
providence to call from our midst our
brother, Edwin G.. Wallace, therefore be it
resolved by the members of Winooski
Lodge, No. 49, Free and Accepted Masons,
that we feel keeny our loss and deeply
sympatbize with the bereaved family and
friends lin this hour of their aff1iction, and
commend them to our kind Father who
doeth all things we'll; that copy OF these
resolutions be forwarded to the family of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-09
Foreign.

A HEAVILY LADEN passenger train and
freight were in collision between Wavre
and Ottingnies, Belgium, last Sunday even
ing with disastrous results. Eighteen PEG.
Pile were killed outright, and forty others
were badly injured.
A SEVERE encounter between the troops
and insurgents occurred last week at Man.
zanillo, Cuba. The rebels were routed,
their camp WAS destroyed, and ninety Of
them were killed or wounded. The san
itary condition Of that region is very bad
and yellow fever is on the increase.
HERR ILLaE, editor of the Tageblatt, pub
lished at Leipsic, has been sentenced to five
months imprisonment for publishing an
article in his paper commenting unfavorably
upon the emperors speech to the officers Of
the guards on the occasion of the Sedan
Day banquet in Berlin on September g
The amendments to the constitution of
Mexico, proposed by the minister OF finance,
having for their object the abolition of the
interstate tariff duties, are now under dis
cussion in the Mexican congress. These
amendments seek to overthrow an evil CEN
turtles old, fixed by popular habit and pref
| udice, and backed by powerful official inter
ests. II passed and enforced, our trade will
| be greatly increased, as these laws have
| hurt our relations with Mexico more than
those of any other country Their effect has
been to check emigr alton and to keep out
American enterprise and capital.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-09

A notable feature of Wednesday evening
and Of the whole convention was the adj
dress OF Mrs. Emily Mclaughlin OF Boston
Oh this too much cannot be said In praise,
and the results Of her earnest and eloquent
words can never be estimated. The con-
vention was favored with an interesting
chalk talk for the benefit of the children by
Rev. @. A. Bradford also stereopticon
lecture by w. III. Lippetts OF Rutland.
The devotional meetings at the beginning
OF every session, at noontide, and inter-
spersed during the exercises OF the three
days, were of great spiritual power and
blessing. These meetings were led by Mrs.
Wilbur, superintendent Of evangelistic work
Mrs. Mclaughlin, and others. Mrs. A. #.
Smith, Vermont's delegate to London, gave
a very interesting account OF her trip, in.
Guiding the report OF the Worlds Woman 3
Christian Temperance Union convention.
The newly-elected officers are as follows:
President, Mrs. Ida II. Read OF Shelburn
secretary, Mrs. Grotin e. Davidson OF New
fame; treasurer, Mrs K. M. Denny of Mont.
pelier; assistant secretary, Mrs. A. A. Wy
man OF Cambridgeport; auditor, Miss Bertha
Chamberlin Of Plain6eld; delegates to the
national convention, first district, Mrs K.
b. Lund of Burlington, Mrs. Wilbur Of Jer-
leo; alternates Mrs. e. M. Wheeler and
Mrs. l.. ID. Dyer. Second district, Miss
Carrie Drew of Hardwick, Mrs. Mary e.
Bracket of st. Johnsbury; alternates, Miss
Flora Corwin and Mrs b. w. Spauiding.
Appropriate resolutions we're adopted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-09

Brother Wallace and that they be spread
upon the records OF the lodge"
Carrie Wells returned from Boston yes
terday. - e. b. Merriam Of Topeka,
Kan, Is visiting in town for few days.
- Charles Dillingham; and family have
returned to their home in Houston, Texas.
- Miss Hobart OF San francisco is Wis
iting at B. W. Shaws.
Waterbury Center.
Miss G. L Nichols, having returned from
Boston, where she has been purchasing mil
linery goods, will be glad to receive new
customers, as we'll as old ones, on and after
October 10, at her rooms over j. o. Free.
mans store.
The lee ure last Thursday evening at
this place. on The Enfranchisement OF
Woman" was most excellent The speaker,
Miss Mary N. Chase is especially adapted to
the WORK of a public lecturer, Her voice
and manner of address are very attractive.
From the start to the close she holds her
audience as the magnet holds steel, carry
ing them with her through the entire course
of a convincing argument. The speaker
shows the complete workings OF suffrage
where ii has been tried and concludes
that it would be the best thing. On &C.
count OF the mothers deep love for the
home, she will vote every time for that
home. Miss Chase threw no sarcasm at the
men, but placed man and woman on an
equal level, demanding by moral and spir-
itual right that there should be equality.
We hope multitudes will have the oppor-
tunity of hearing this noble woman
The two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Gle, Arthur and Frank, who are in bust
ness in Boston, are spending their vacation
with their parents. - Mrs. w. e Mar
shall has returned from a weeks visit to
her old home in Waitsfeld. 60 Miss Ivy
Smalley who is teaching in Orange, with
her aunt, Mrs James Gave of Orange, was
at A. X. Smalley's Saturday and Sunday.
80 Henry j. Vaughn has a nephew, a
Mr. Cole of Manchester, visiting him -
Mrs. j. g. Smith OF Whitefield, N. H., is
with her father, Calvin Moulton, for few
weeks. - Mrs. s. f. Stearns has re-
turned from her visit to northern New York.
Mrs. II. p. Smith, who has been
with her daughter in Strafford for two
months past, returned home last Thursday.
Williamstown
Henry Pouin died in the granite district
last week of paralysis.
Wesley NJ. Seaver has lately sold his
"two.story" horse, for, it is guessed, some
S175.
Mrs j. w. Flint has returned from New
York, and her millinery goods will soon be
on sale.
Mrs. j. w. Flint will have an opening
display OF millinery goods next Saturday
afternoon and evening" to which the public
is cordially invited.
Elk Representative Heman Waterman of
johnson paid short visit here one day last
week. He is a brother-in law Of Mrs. Car
oline Aims worth Waterman.
Anna Dickerman Davis is visiting friends
in town, and has consented to sing at con-
cert to be given in the town hall on the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-09
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Vermont.

THE forty.ffth semi-annual meeting of
the Vermont Medical Society will be held
at the Weldon House, st. Adams, on Thurs
day, October II.
DR.. HENRY ID. HoLToN OF Brattleboro
was chosen treasurer OF the American Pub
lie Health Association at the annual meet
ing held last week at Denver.
COLONEL AMAsA o, GATES of Morrisville,
Governor Fuller's chief OF staff, died last
Sunday, aged ffty-three years. He was
first sergeant of Company g, Seventeenth
Vermont, during the war.
Hon. e. j. PHELPS will be invited to act
as president of the next conference Of the
International Law Association, which is to
meet in the United States in 1897 The as
ISOLATION met last week in Brussels.
WILLIAM LATHE OF Newport was found
guilty in Orleans county court, last week,
OF assault, with intent to kill, on Mrs. Levi
Barston and was sentenced by Judge Start
to twenty years at hard labor in the state
prison at Windsor.
THE body of James McVicar of Montclair,
N j., who was drowned in Lake Cham
plain, August 80, was found near Cave
Island last Sunday by William Coates, a
fisherman. 1t was examined by Justice
Hood and Selectman Carpenter OF Col
chester, and was taken to Montclair that
evening,
IHE following omcers OF tne new Eng
land Epworth League were elected last
week at St. Johnsbury, az the annual con.
vention: President, Edward M. Taylor of
Boston; first president, e. o. Thayer
of Gardiner, Me-; second vice-presdent, L.
P. Chase Of st. Johnsbury Center, VT;
third vice-president, j. w. Yates of Rock
vile, Conn; fourth vice-president, e. P.
Herrick of Springfield, Mass. general sec.
rotary, w 7. Perrin of Boston, treasurer,
William Flanders of Newton Center, Mass.
Mrs. Annie e. Smiley, superintendent Of
Junior League.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-09
Domestic.

THE prevalence of icebergs in the South
Atlantic and Pacific oceans is becoming
serious. Cold weather is the rule, and
ships reaching San Francisco of late have
been frozen up aloft so that it was impos-
sible to man the yards.
HJALMER HJoRTH BoYEsEN, professor Of
German language and literature in Column
bia College, died suddenly in New York
last Friday from rheumatism of the heart.
He was we'll known as writer of short
stories and as poet and critic.
THE large cranberry bog in South Jersey,
n. j., owned by the Atlantic Cranberry As
ISOLATION, was destroyed by forest fires last
and the crop, which was ready for harvest,
was entirely eaten up by the flames. The
associations loss is nearly 100000
JOHN W YOUNG of Peru, Ind, has brought
suit against the Wabash railroad for black
listing, claiming damages of $4,000. He
says that since March, 1892, he has been
prevented by that road from obtaining en-
ployment, though he has applied to over
sixty different roads He says he was a
train dispatcher at Peru, but resigned and
was given a recommendation. He later
joined the order of telegraphers, and this Is
why he claims he was blacklisted.
THE Edward MCGEE School for Girls at
Woodville, Miss, was destroyed by fire last
Wednesday night 1t was one of the finest
lu5JlUuJlOuS III Ju6 OOuJU. 1u6T6 were
seventy. five young ladies living in the COL
lege building besides the teachers and their
families Many of the teachers were Sc
riously affected by inhaling the smoke.
When the fire engine arrived the windows
and tre-escapes Of the building were filled
with screaming crowd of young women.
THE Warren Manufacturing Company 8
mammoth plant at Warren, r. l., consisting
of three large mills, extending over 675 feet
along the banks of the Warren river, was
burned to the ground last Thursday. Loss,
$1,000, 900; insurance, $850,000. The fire
was the largest that ever visited Rhode
Island. Warren is within ten miles of
Providence, and it has population of over
5000 peoples, 900 of whom were in one
way or another interested in the manu-
featuring company.
A FRIGHTFUL accident attended the laying
OF the cornerstone of the new Catholic
church at Lorraine, o., last Sunday morn.
ing. Five thousand people were gathered
around the foundation for the new structure
and the priests were about to begin the ser
vices The foundation for the building ex-
tended about ten feet above the basement
bottom, and on this was erected a platform,
where the ceremonies were to be held
Over 1000 persons were standing on the
800 people, sank beneath its burden and
precipitat-d them into the excavation. A
panic ensued. 1t was found that one child
had been crushed to death and thirty people
were badly injured
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-09
WOman's Christian Temperance
Union,


The twenty. first annual convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union was
held in the Congregational church in Rut-
land on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week. The meetings were
we'll attended and enthusiastic throughout.
The records gathered in were highly salts,
factory and encouraging, showing marked
progress in the work Of temperance and re-
form.
The convention was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Ida II. Read OF Shelburn,
in her usual graceful and dignitied manner,
imparting power and sweetness to all the
proceedings Of the convention, while her
annual address was Of unusual interest and
Importance.
The cordial hospitality and sympathy Of
the Rutland people, shown in their care FOR
the comfort OF visiting delegates and in
words OF welcome from the mayor, pastors
of churches, and by Mrs. f. w. Shedd in
behalf of Rutland W. q. T. o., were pleas
ant features.
The treasurer reported all bills paid and
a small balance in the treasury. More than
81 900 has been received and distributed for
the work in the state during the year. The
secretary's report showed that there are l2O
local unions in the state, with a membership
OF 1.600. About one hundred temperance
lectures were given during the year, and LOT
public meetings held. Special attention has
been given to the Loyal Legion work, gos-
pei temperance, and work for the temper
ance temple.
In the presidents annual address was
shown the growth Of the work by the fact
that twenty years ago. in this very spot,
was gathered little band OF thirty eight
| delegates to the first convention. NOW tnere
are one hundred. Then, fourteen Unions
were represented now, 1876. The minutes
OF that meeting were printed on four pages
the record OF the twentieth convention COW
| ers 1l9 pages. Twenty years ago, twenty
| two states had taken up this temperance
work; now fifty states and territories are
! organized.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-09

HEART TROUBLE AND NERVOUSNESS
" For the last fifteen years l have had a
trouble which made me feel as though there
was bunch in my chest as large as my list.
l could not swallow any solid food. Part of
the time would vomit up everything ate.
L had no appetite, and tried everything l
could think OF in the way OF medicines.
The doctor said had heart trouble and
nervousness; but he could not cure me.
Finally, got a box of Hoods Pills. At
first they did not seem TO do me much good
but | thought would give them fair trial
and took the whole box. At the end OF
that time found myself cured. This was
four years ago. l have had two attacks
since, but five or six of Hoods Pills were
Lacky, West Wardsboro, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-09

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS -Distressng kid
ney and bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the " New Great South American
Kidney Cure" This new remedy is great
surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in the bladder, kid
passages in male or female. 1t relieves re.
tention of water and pain in passing it al
most Immediately. II you want quick re-
lief and cure, this is your remedy. Sold by
Harry A. Sade, druggist, 10 State street,
Montpelier, VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-09
ESTATE OF IRA b. WOODCOCK.
STATE OF VERMONT,

DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON. IS.
In Probate Court. held Montpelier, in and for said
District on the sth day of October. A. D. 1895:
Samuel ". Cole Ao minist rator of the estate of IRA
b. WOODCOCK. late of Marshield. in said Dis
for examination and allowance. and makes APP
plication for decree Of distribution and par
it is ordered by said Court. that said account
and said application be referred to a ses
in said Montpelier, on the 18th day of October.
And, 1t is further ordered. that notice hereof be
given all IL erested by publication 81 ne
same three weeks successfully in the Vermont bdtcn-
man & State Journal, newspaper published At Mont
peer, previous to said time appointed tor nearing
show cause II any they may have. why said account
should not be allowed, and such decree made
6a7l HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-09
SLEEP OR DEATH
For Years Mr.. Burgheim Had
Suffered.
Paine'S Celery Compound Soon
Made Him Well.
The Publisher of Two Great
German Papers.
He Can Now Work Fourteen
Hours Every Day.
Sleeps Soundly and Peacefully
Every Night He Lives.

Sleep is one of the things that cannot be
put off from night to night.
The punishment for sleeplessness is worse
than pain 1t means a shattered mind.
1t often happens that a sudden stress of
work or anxiety robs one of the nights
rest. The effect is soon apparent in the
languor, headache and lstlessness that
ensue.
II rapid and abundant means are EN-.
ployed to repair the exhausted parts, the
nerves regain their elasticity. But If an
unnatural privation of sleep is carried be-.
yond the stretching power of the brain, the
whole nervous system becomes undone,
and prostration results.
Thousands of men struggling under great
responsibilities or tedious work, anxious
overworked mothers and wives, shop.girls
who are forced to stand on their feet all day
long, have little difficulty in convincing
their friends of the remarkable power Of
Paiue's celery compound to restore their
energy, renew their vigor, and make them
strong and we'll.
Here is a letter from Mr. Max Burgheim
the well-known president and manager Of
the Cincinnati Freie Presse Company. Mr.
Burgheim writes:
THE following statement may be OF in
terest. l have been suffering from Sleep
lessness, insomnia, for many years, and
although I have tried almost everything to
get cured, consulting the best physicians,
and even going several times to Europe,
everything was in vain.
L did not have nights rest for almost
six years-that is to say, could not sleep
for two hours in succession in single
night. You can easily imagine what the
effect on me had been.
after spending fortune in trying for
relief I had given up almost all hope, and
when first read about Paines celery COM
pound 1 did not have much faith in any
thing But after having used so many
remedies, and consulted so many physicians
in this country and abroad, felt like CIV
ing the com pound trial. The result was
truly wonderful.
1.-THE very first night, about six months
ago, that 1 tried Paine's celery compound,
you can imagine my joy when 1 found that
had slept six hours in succession--a thing
that had not been blessed with for so
many years. 1 continued the use for over
three months with the same happy result,
and, although 1 was fearful lest the malady
would come back ON me, can now say
that, although have not taken the COM
pound for months, do sleep every night
peacefully and without interruption.
You can easily imagine what this means
for man who works fourteen hours every
day in the year and has charge of two large
newspapers. I consider my case most re.
markable one, and 1 should be glad if this
statement should be the means of helping
Others who have suffered like me in the same
untold agohes, and for this reason I give
you full permission to make use Of this
statement in any way you choose"