davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
THE HEATON HOSPITAL.

JUST at this time, when the attention OF
the whole city has been turned 80 gener-
ously to thu charity ball given in aid OF the
Heaton Hospital, the question Voluntarily
arises in the minds of many as TO how near
completion is the Hospital and when will it
be ready for occupancy?
A representative of the WATCHMAN visited
this institution last Monday--not so much
with the idea of giving a detailed descrip'
ton of the buildings, but TO ascertain how far
toward completion the work has progressed.
Twenty men were found at work on the in.
terror OF the buildings, which will not be
completed before March |, and the Hospital
will probably not be ready for occupancy
much before April 1. Any attempted de-
tailed description of the interior OF these
pavilions at this time would necessarily be
me ager and unsatisfactory, AS the II locs are
not laid in many OF the rooms, the stairways
have not been completed, nor have the fire.
places or electric fixtures been put in.
When the Hos ptal is ready for an intelli-
gent newspi per description of it, the read
ers of the WArCHMAN may expec IL.
But even in an unfinished state the Hos
pital impresses the visitor that it is to be
modern In every respect, aud that it is built
for stability, G imfort and convenience, and
not for display. In the west pavilion the
twenty two wards, tho etherizing, operating
and recovery rooms, the servants quarters,
halls and corridors are all arranged with
especial refer ence the uses to which they
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
Obituary.

CooK.-Ded in Berlin, on the 2lst nst
Mr.. John Cook in the ei ghty eighth year Of
his age. Mr.. Cook was born in the old
country, Of Scotch. English parents, and
came to America when eighteen or twenty
years old. After laboring a few years for
parties in Montpelier he settled on farm
Just over the line in Moreto wn, where he
resided for half century-removing to the
Andrew Cummins 3" farm in Berlin some
ten years since. OF stall wart frame, his
mental and moral qualities were correspond
ingly keen aud strong, and Uncle John, 1"
as he was Familiarity called, possessed a strik-
ing personality wherever known During
the existence of the Free Church." So
called, Mr.. Cook was faithful and con.
scentious communicate; but since its dis
solution he has, rs a rule, foregone church
attendance by reason of deafness. The
funeral occurred on the "a IN inst, Rev. A.
II. Webb officiating, aud the burial was in
the Cutler Cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

will be put. OF the front hall OF the west
and main building is the dining-room, the
reception room and the office. In the cas-.
pavilion is located a seven-bed male ward ),
twenti six by thirty feet in dimensions.
This building is connected with the west
pavilion by sun corridor. Up stairs, in
the west pavilion, are a pleasant sitting.
room, private wards, nurse rooms, water
closets, bathrooms, etc, and on the third
ttoor rooms for servants and nurses. The
buildings are all wired for electricity and
gas. The finish is white wood, and the
floors are Georgia pine.
But, as was intimatsd at the commence.
ment of this article, the whole interior OF
these buildings at present are in a chaotic
state. Noisy with sound of saw and ham
mer, thick with rubbish and dust, and con-
stantly undergoing change, they give com
paratively little idea of what they will be
when they are turned over to the corpor-
alton by Hon. Homer w. Heaton, the
donor When that time CO ues, we shall
have something more to say about them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
Congressional Proceedings.

MONDAY, January 27.-A petition was
presented to the senate, and referred, from
the wife of John l.. Walker, held in prison
by the French authorities, in which she
declares that such Imprisonment is crime
against JUSTICE" and that II her husband
had been British subject he would have
been released long since. She prays con-
gress that some suitable and immediate &C.
ton be taken for his release. The drawing
for the short and long term took place be-
tween the senators from Utah Mr.. Can
non drew the long and Mr.. Brown the
short term ticket. Mr.. Hansbrough OF
North Dakota then addressed the senate on
matters pertaining to the department of
agriculture. - In the house the concur
rent resolution relain to Armenian out.
RACES, agreed to by the senate, precipitated
lively discussion. in which Mr.. Quigg OF
New York, Mr.. McCreary Of Kentucky, Mr..
Hepburn of Iowa, Mr.. Morse OF Massachu-
setts, Mr.. Adams OF Michigan and others
supported it, and Mr.. Bailey OF Texas OPP.
posed,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
THE following is from Harris Weekl

THE following is from Harris Weekly:
Publisher and Proprietor Thayer
of the Republican aud Bellows Falls
Times publishes card to the effect
that he has no control over and is in
no wise responsible for whatever may
appear in those papers. This is about
the largest joke with which Vermont
has been RECALLED since the halcyon and
particularly vociferous days of Lyman
G Huxley. In case of libel, what?
Would the poor editors have to suffer?
Meanwhile Bro. Thayer's Republican
swats Bro. Thayer's Times for its
heresy in opposing Reed, Grout, etc.. -,
and Bro. Thayer's Times retaliates
with particularly cutting remarks as to
the course of Bro. Thayer's Republican.
Good Lord Where are we al ?"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

SECRETARY OLNEY received a cablegram
last week from United States Minister T ar
rell at Constantinople saying that while the
Porte refuses permission to the Red Cross, or
to members OF the Red Cross az such to dis.
tribute relief in Armenia, and thereby de-
clines to officially recognize that society, it
will permit any persons whom Mr.. Terrell
names and approves to distribute reliefin the
interior of Turkey, provided the Turkish
authorities are kept informed of what they
are doing. This concession OF the Turkish
government materially supplies the Ar
menian situation with regard to the efforts
OF Miss Clara Barton and her assistants to
furnish food and clothing TO the suffering
people In the pertuI bed districts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

SENATOR ALLISON is receiving the
congratulations of his friends and COL
leagues on his reelection to the senate
just as modestly as he will receive
them after the ST. Louis convention,
should he b. fortunate enough to cap
ture the prize of the republican presi-
dental nomination.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
Mean Business.

Senator Wolcott of Colorado is another
of those Americans that are haunting
the states of Central and South America
with their weakness and incapacity for
self government.
BE he minister of the gospel, college
professor, United States senator, or only
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

In adopting that Armenian resolu-
ton the senate gave the world to un-
derstand that congress is willing to go
to any length in supporting the presi-
dent in protecting American citizens
in foreign countries.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

THE NeUs and Citizen says, one of
Mr.. Thayer's papers supports Grout and
the other is solid for Stickney." Mr..
Thayer says one supports Grout and
the other, the Times, is on the fence,
while the editor of the Times has been
booming Senator Hazen. Where are
Joseph w. Thayer, and Lewis P. Bel
KNAPP and W. G. Sault at? Which is
for Major Josiah Stickney, which for
Hon. l.. Downer Grout and which for
William w. Hazen?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1896
ARTHUR ROPES, General Editor.

THE subscription price of the WATcHMAN
is 81. 90 a year. For cash, strictly in advaace,
reduction of fifty cents is made Subscrip-
tions are reckoned By The month. To be en-
titled to the 81 80 rate, arrears must be paid
at the rate of 50 90 a year to end of month in
which settlement is made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-01-29

A LOT of tom-foolery, says a Wash
ington correspondent, has been widely
circulated concerning the opposition in
the senate to the Davis Monroe doctrine
resolution which was last week re-
ported to the senate from the committee
on foreign relations. 1t can be stated
upon the authority of Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, who has made a careful
and thorough canvass of the senate,
that the resolution will be adopted, and
that at the outside there will not be
more than eight votes against it in the
senate. 1t may not be voted upon for
ten days or two weeks yet, as many
senators wish to make speeches upon
it, and the free coinage substitute for
the house bond bill is still taking up
the greater portion of the time of the
senate. But that bill will, it is ex.
pected, be disposed of this week, and
then there will be clear deck for the
Monroe doctrine speeches, and for Sen.
ator Davis to press his resolution to a
vote.
1HE Burlington Independent says:
"We are 80 unaccustomed to it here
that it is really refreshing to read in
the Montpelier Watchman a short ar
ticle praising States Attorney 2. s
Stanton of Washington county for his
fearless enforcement of the prohibitory
law. He has done good service for
his party, and for the people without
distinction of party says the con.
temporary, 'and he weighs ton in
worth and character When we last
saw Mr.. Stanton he cont emplated NOV
ing to Burlington. If he comes, we
will support him for states attorney,
on any ticket" We haven't got through
with Judge Stanton in Washington
county yet. Charity begins at home,
and, sorely as Burlington seems to
need a prosecuting officer of his stamp,
Washington county will keep him yet
a while to carry on the good work here.
He has been elected states attorney
three times, and the logic of events
points to fourth election, if he will
serve. The freemen of Washington
county have always respected and con-
fided in Zed Stanton. Now they are
beginning to love him for the enemies
he has made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
DIED. MEN-Ths members of waneta

OED MEN-The mem bers OF Waneta
IL Council. Daughters OF Pocahontas,
- will indulge in picnic Thursday,
July 80 The members are to meet ut the
Great Bridge at 2:40 in the afternoon,
where a special car will be in readiness,
and they will go TO Phillipsdale, where
the remainder of the afternoon and even
ing will be spent. A chowder will be
served at 8 O'Clock.
During the last few days the following
chiefs have been elected and Installed:
Tahoma-Sachem, John kiernan; senior
sycamore, Frank Freeze; Junior saga
more, David Williams; prophet, Il. l..
Kraus; collector OF wampum, Nicholas
+. Arendt; keeper of wampum, Henry
Normandy; representatives of great coun-
Gil, X II. Lewis, Charles W. Mercer,
Henry Normandy, A. +. Arendt, George
+. Brackett, Willard Mowry.
Mosnassuck--Sachem, Charles +.
jerks; senior sycamore, John s. Lar
boune; junior sagamore, John j. Ford;
prophet, t.. +. Allen; chief of records,
Thomas Hayes; collector OF wampum,
A. W. Wcodcock; keeper OF wampum,
great council, "A. W. Wnodcock, Il. L. AL
len
Pocasset. Sa chem. Herbert f. German;
senior sycamore, Joseph A. Marclan;
junior sycamore, Il. Charlonne Jr. /;
prophet, Charles King; chief OF records,
y. E0Wnrd GOrman; cOilector OF Wam-
pun, George III. Taber; keeper OF wan.
pum, q. Marion; representatives to great
council, Joseph II. Blair, Walter E.
Dennis, Charles King, Albert j. Currier.
Canonchet = Sachem, John Hodgius;
senior sagamore, j. IL. Downs; junior
ssgmorc, Daniel Hodgins; prophet, n.
III. Hughes; chief Of records, q. K.
Wright; collector OF wampum, l.. I. Stew
ems, keeper of wampum, fopheir Skin
nor; representatives to great council,
Byron l.. Wood, &. Il. Tucker, III. III.
Hughes, u. X. Wright, John f. Clark,
Il. A. Mann.
Weenat Shassitt--Sachem, Fred n.
Gladuing; senior sycamore. Thomas
Lucas; junior sycamore, Robert l. o.
Man; prophet, Charles T.. Eldridge ;chief
o. records, Frank l.. Scott; collector of
wampum, Harry NJ. Peabody; keeper OF
wampum, Arthur L.Gilmore; representa-
tives OF great council, Hugh N. Clifford,
Charles Il. Eldridge, Ben njamip II. Stew
ems, Jr., John L. Mason.
Assenquin-SacbeD, Louis a. John
son; senior sycamore, Frank q. Crane;
iuinor sycamore, Walter r.. Carpenter;
prophet, Horton Il. Emmerson; chiof OF
records, Ii. Nelson French; collector of
wnmpum, T.. l. Slocum, Jr. keeper of
wampum, q. w. Chaplin, representa-
tives TO great council, Frank ". Blake.
Horton 4. EmmorsoD, John ID. Ide, George
w. Chaplin, a.. Nelson French, John L.
Oldham, Charles K. Luther, William L.
Chatterton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

NAVAL VETERANS -Fsr-agut As
sociatfon has to chronicle the
death Of one OF it's charter NOM
bers, who di d July 20, Joseph Francis
Barnard. He was a mau ofssterling quail
titles, and liked by all who ever came in
contact with MIN. He was prominent
Mason and was buried by them Friday.
lie served curing the Rebellion on the
United States ship Ottowa, and was dis
charged a, the expiration 81 the war
with an honorable service.
"what say ethe gdrums. with :ler slow raIl;ied
rolling,
Assoiemuiy passes tie iupsral iroin7
Through .mourful fsteweOs ihey stnl murmGr
Though gone from or Ugh, we .lril nee, thee
again"
Shipmate John X. Montrass has Scen
spending his vacation AZ the Campmeet
ing in Douglas, Mass. lle says that the
leading prescher, Dr. Carrodine is
great for throwing hot shot NJ the sin
Defs. DIR. Carrodine served In the
Southern army and was with Lee when
he surrendered. lie is loysl man now.
The delegates badges at the convention
were very handsome this year.
Shiprate Gard of Bullock's Poipt
Lighthouse, was ia the city Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
A Hopeless Task.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 25.--In response
to an invitation from the Newton Coal
company.there was meeting yesterday
at the Twin shaft. Pittston, of prominent
mine operators. superintendents and
managers of mines throughout the val
ley. 1t was suggested that the work OF
rescue cease, as the buried men are GER
taiiily dead, and the mine squeezed to
such an extent as to make IL perilous for
the rescuers The company answered
that 1t would continue the work so long
as 1t remained possible and men could be
found TO go into dangerous places
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
Southern Amenities.

Columbia, s. c.. July 25.--At a cam
paign meeting at Florence, Judge J.
H. Hurl, candidate for the United States
senate to succeed j. l.. Irby, and Gov
ernor j. G.. Evans, who Ia a candidate for
the same office, came TO blows. Ear
struck Evans first, and Evans responded
with blow under the eye. They were
quickly surrounded and separated. Sew
cral men had their hands on their pis.
tolls, but comparative quiet was restored,
and Governor Evans attempted to con-
IL. ne his speech, amid much disorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

PURSUANT % the provisions of section I
OF chapter i6i of the General Laws, entitled " OF
brands, MARKS. and Trade. MARKS" I append
hereto a description oi the marks and hands OF
ownership Gxed by me upon bottles and boxes
owned and used BY ms In the business OF manu-
featuring, bottliug and dealing In lager beer and
mineral water vtz.:
DESCRIPTION.
Ny marks or designations Of ownership OF bottles
consist Of the words BARBER RUHLAND,
XLCR. CRAHsrON, Y. J." marked or blown upon
on side Of bottles used bv aforesaid. also
my marks ~ ownership Of boxes or crates used by
IN . On business n Aforesaid are 4" NLCk" branded
on the side OF said boxes AID hereby scrtifv that
the forcgOing ts atfue dcscript on ofmy marks or
designations ~ ownership os bottles aud boxes or
crates used by me In my said Dusiness.
iel0-st-sau LEWIS RUTLAND h co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
TURKS Slaughtered bv Gr.c,..

Athens, July 25.-News has been re-
ceived here from salonica. that band of
Greek insurgents invaded Macedonia
and engaged a detachment OF Turkish
troops at Kaia-Tsari. The rout of the
Turks was complete. Only three out OF
the SO escaped. Eighteen OF the soldiers
were captured. and the rest were killed.
The two battalions OF Turkish soldiers
were Immediately dispatched in pursuit.
of the Grpol-a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

Bar Harbor Me-. July 25.-Thc cnskets
containing the remains of Captain and
Mrs Nash arrived at the Franklin road
station, from Halifax, last night. At
the citation the collins were pui In n
double team ard conveyed over the
stage road through Hancock and Wash
ington counties TO Harrington. II Ia a
lonely road, With few houses ON It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
Indian Uprising Fcnrod.

Lima. July 26.--Ncws has been re-
ceived that Indian savages are threat.
enlng the colony at Percne, where many
Americans and English have been set
tied, The telegraph Office has been
abandoned, and detailed news Is anx-
iously awaited. Forces have been dis.
PATCHED to the assistance Of the colo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
ARDER BIRTH ABRAHAM. - On
II the 1Ctn of the next month there

NRDER BIRTH ABRAHAM. - On
~ the 10tn of the next month there
will be held at Albany, N. L., Il
convention of the Order Birth Abraham.
This order Is large and prosperous one,
and some idea Of the importance OF the
convention may be gained from the fact
that there will be 1900 delegates in at
tendance. A great deal of 5usinoss OF in-
portance TO the Organization is To be con
siderod aud passed upon Mt this conven-
tion. Tho order Is we'll kncwn locally,
for there are over 400 members in the five
city lodges. These lodges will be repro
sented In the Albany convention by IL
delegates and IL alternates.
The delegates from this city are: Baron
Hirsch lodge, George Davis, Louis
Granovsky, Charles Green; Macca tie
Lodge, Herman Epstein. George r.
Brooks; Providence City Lodge, Joseph
Hutchner. Harry Goldsmith; Msrinon
i6es Lodge, NJ. Basolinsky, Max Msrgal.
les; Miriam Lodge, Ma; Tatz, Hymsn
Glanzman.
Tho mem5ers of the order In Albany
are making arrangements TO insure q
pleasant time tor the delegates, The
delegates TO the convention will come
from all parts OF the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

nYTHIAN SISTERHOOD-rh Grand
Assembly OF the pythian Sisterhood
will have a field day at Fields
Point, Wednesday. July 20. Colonel
AtweIl has made special arrangements
with the committee for the day. so that
it may be protitably as well as enjoyably
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
9 coTTIsH CLANS : Clan Cameron,

CCOTTISH CLANS - Clan Cameron,
- No. 20, S. G., mot last Tuesday
Chief J. M. MncNpir presided. The usual
routine business was transacted ani mp
plicst ions for mem borship were received
from two candidates. Tho Providence
Caledonian Society rendered coidial
invitation TO attend o social August 5,
and an Invitation TO attend their annual
games at Rocky Point August @
At the meeting Of the clan on the even
Ing OF NcKinley's election for President
Of tho United States IL was voted TO send
the Major n letter OF congratulation. At
tbs meeting OF the elan last last Tues
day evening the treasurer. Alfred Daw-
son. read an autograph letter from Mr..
Mckinley which was as follows:
CANIoS, Ohio. June 20. iso8
Mr. Alfred Dawson:
DEAR SRI accept with gra.efUi APP
probation the greeting ot the oNccrs and
clansmon OF Clan Cameron entered
through you. Yours very truly.
MILAN MCKINLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

IL would - hard 10 convince a man
suffering from billouS collie that his
agony Is due to a microbo With an un-
pronouucable name. But one dose OF de-
Wits Colic 4 Cholera Cure will convince
him Of IL power 20 afford Instant relief.
Ii Kills pain.
Johnston's pharmscy. ss3 Westminster
street; Metzger's Pharmacy, 230 North
Msin street; Aifreds' Pharmacy. sil Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

WANTED-Expsriencsd girl to do general
bonsework; plain cook and ironsr: no wash
inc: must he used TO children; Protestant,
Inquire at l5s Clifford street, between 2 "a 8
p. IN, jy25 9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
SITUA TIoHs WANTED.

WANTED situation by young man, willing to
do any Kind OF work where there Is chance OF ad-
vaneepent. Address s95 pain street tyis-e
WANTED-Sisustion. Handy man "a watch
man; steady and reliable. Address J. W. X. Il,
Attlahoro, Mass ty2 6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

No morphine or opium IN DR.. Miles PAIa
PuLs. CURE AL Pain. zone cent dose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
THE NEWS is the Home Paper Of Providence
Ali Want Ad. Readers are Home People,
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMIT OF GREEN MOUNTAINS.
Shady lawns; sheltered piazzas; near church
and 4. o., terms S. to 81. J. G. Bourne, Mount
Holly, VT ly20-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


MANUFACTUREkS-We anolyze all kinds
of solids aud liquids and furnish working
for mulas: metals assayed: terms moderate.
Earl Chemical Laboratory. $50 Fourth ave
nue., New York. 1896
bOARDERs wanted at sunset Cottage,
high land, healthy climate. scenery unsur-
passed, shade, pleasant walks. drives. milk,
eggs. berries, vegetables, write for terms.
box n Milton Mills. N. ii. ivs3 Ct
wANTED-A few boarders at Chestnut Hill
farm, Temple. n. H.; healthy location, plenty OF
cream. milk. berries and vegetables; correspond
once solicited. w. ID. Barker. Temple, N. IA.
iy7I-s
wANTE D. To board old people or partial In
vaiids, house heated by steam. large farm, large
rooms, ard extra good care. FOR parttcui ars box
Is6, East Bfidgewater, Mass fyl0-6t
WANTED-Three black roam horses TO weigh
1880 lbs. each, also one roam or brown road horse
20 weigh s51 lbs. must be good one. Enquire
at Flint Co.'s Factory, corner Aliens Ave. and
Rhodes street.
WANTED-An Idea. Who can think OF some
simple thing to patent7 Protect your ideas;
they may bring you wealth. Write John
Wedderhurn a. Co., patent attorneys, Wash.
ington, d. C., for their $500 prizo offer and
list OF 200 inventions wanted. a24 "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

To LET-Three large front and two small
roOmG with bonrd-also table hoard-use OF
bath. $50 Washington street corner jackson.
keferences. jy24 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

AMONG the mountains. in the romantic RGmepo
Valley, 30 miles, New York, susquehannA West
ern; mile from station, on Pompion Lake. three
miles long; splendid boating. fishing. bathing;
A. Van Houten. Oakland. Bergen Co. N. J. jyio-e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25

TO LET-Tenement ranging from $40. to
SIS. 9. J. Burdick Real Estate AMI Fire In
surance 262 No. Main street. iy2i II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-25
ROOMS TO LET.

TO LET-In private family, a nicely fur
nished front room. Modern convsniences.
Ws Pine s.reet corner stewart. Right hand
bell, jy25 II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-02

Topeka Grain Exchange. E2s Kansas ave-
nue. D.
Today's range of prices on New York
Stocks furnished by Topeka Grain and
Stock exchange: