davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT
u DISTRICT OF VERMONT, AS. OF Bankruptcy

In the matter of JAMES c. X NC bankrupt.
Take Notice, that on the eth day of November,
A. D.. l8e, JAMES C. KIN G.. of Barre in the County
of Wasnii gtoh aud State ot Vermont aud District of
aforesaid. was adjudged a bankrupt on his own
petite n. aud that meeting Of he creditors OF said
Bankruptcy in Montpelier In said District on the 23d
day of December. AID. 1898. at ~ O'Clock \, NJ. to
prove the debts and To choose one or more trustees
of his estate aud that the payment of any debit aud
the delivery of any property beloI ging to said
bankrupt, him for his use. and the transfer OF
any property by HIM. are forbidden by law.
Dated atMontpelier. this Sth day OF December. A
D., 1895. EDWARD ii. DEANlTr, Referee.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14

Try GRAIN-OI TRY GRAIS-Ol Ask your
grocer to-day to show you a package of
GRAIN o. the new food that takes the
place OF coffee. The children may drink it
without injury az we'll AZ the adult. All
who try it, like it. GkAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java but it is
made from pure grains, and the most deli.
Cate stomach receives it without distress.
the price of coffee. loo and 25cts. per
package. Sold by all grocers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14

LAssrrUDE -Lassitude. that tired feeling"
is of the first signs of approaching illness; it
may be a cold, la grippe or other malady. A
up the disease. preventing a long illness. III"
cures grip, colds influenza. catarrh. p inns and
soreness in the head and chest. cough and sore
throat At druggists or sent prepaid; price 25c
and soc; large pocket flask, 81 co. DR.. Hum
phrey's manual at druggists sent free Hum
sts, New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14

We have two children who are subject TO
attacks of Group. Whenever an attack is
coming on my wife gives them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and IL always pre-
vents the attack. II il household neces-
sity in this county and no matter what else
we run out of, it would not do to be with
out Chamherlain's Cough Remedy. More
OF IL IL sold here Than of all orher cough
medicines combined. j NJ. Nckle, of
Nickle Bros M rchants, Nlcklrville, Pa
Fpr sale by q. Bakely and W. e. Terrill &
On
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
STORE FOR SALE.

Store. dwelling house and barn connected,
situated in small village four miles from any
blacksmith shop and tools, will sell separately
or together as may be desired. A rare chance
for a man with a small capital.
V. ID. BLAKE, South Cabot, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14

THE Omaha World Herald sent last Satnr-
day by telegraph 81 900 o the Fist N..hras-
ka regiment, located at Manila, and 81 900
g. the Third Nebraska regiment, comm and.
al by Col William j. Bryan, now al Sa-
vannah, Ga, preparing TO start for Cuba.
This monev IL contributed at the solicita-
ton OF the World Herald by over 5000 people
aud IL sent 10 he two regiments To provide
for a Christmas dinner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

USE Dr.. BULL CoUGH SYRUP AT ONCE
II your child has Group or bronchitis. Waste
no time; delay may te dangerous. DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup cures at once. 1t is q
safe and infallble remedy. ALI druggists
sell il for % crs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
OohMIsaIoHERt' NOTICE.
ESTATE or KATE II. WVIS(

The undersigned, having been appointed by th
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Wash
ington commissioners to receive, examine and 40
lust all claims aud demands OF all persons again.
the estate OF KATE II. WILSON, late Of Mont
peier In said district. deceased and all CLAIM
hibited II offset thereto, hereby give notice that W.
will meet for the purposes aforesaid a. the store
said District. on the Sd day Of January and
I'd day of June next, from ten O'clock A.
that six months from the Sd day of December A. ID
1873, is the time limit, d by said Court for sale
creditors to present their claims to us for eIanns
ton and allowance.
Dated city of Montpelier. this 9Th day of Decem.
be-, ID ISIS.
SSS7 A. b FARWELL, commissioners
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders Of the Ca pital Savings Bank and
Trust Company are hereby NOTIFIED to meet in the
room. of said Bank in Montpelier, VT, on the 18th
day of January sss at two o'clock in the aferDoon,
to elect seven trustees for the year ensuing and to
transact any other PROF er business.
FRANK N. SMITH. Treasurer.
December Is, 1898.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14

THREE Cubans were killed and one Span
ish ffG-r and two Cubdns were wouudt
in an affrav last Sunday night at Havana
between Spanish Ulcers off duty aud
nariy OF Cubans who wished TO close Tho
TacOn Threaten on account OF the death of
General Garcia. Spanish troops finally in-
terfered and restored order.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
" DIS rkICr OF VERNON I, 50. or Bankrnptcy.

TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
" DIS rRICr OF VERNON +, 50. or Bankruptcy.
IL the matter of ARTHUR d. McIvER, bank upt.
Take Notice, that on the ~ day of December, A.
D., lN9S. ARTHUR ID. MOVER, of Barre in the
County of Washington and state of Vermont and
District aforesaid, was a. judged bankrupt on his
petition and that meeting of the editors OF
said bank upi will be held the office of the Refer
ee In Bankruptcy in Montpelier in said District
the 23rd day OF December. A. D., So. at O'clock
A. NJ. TO prove their debts and to choose one or
of his esta and that the ph yment of
any debts a. d the delivery of an, property belong
ing to said bankrupt, to him for his use ID the
transfer ofany property by him, are forbidden by
law
Dated at Montpelier, this 10th day Of December,
A. D., SsS. EDWARD II. DEAVI1 7, Referee.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14

Order your envelopes and note heads of the
VERMONT WATCHMAN Co. Low prices.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
rs Main Street.

GEO w. REED, Treasurer,
In account with Washington County.
1897. DR..
Dec. /. To balance in treas
hands, $132 80
June |. To amount received
I'll 'N' -D2 W s888 20
1898. CIR.
July 1. By amount of orders
paid, S742 Of
Fy one half years
salary, 100
By bal. due county. 1856 %
- 1888 30
A. w. FERRIN, Treasurer.
In account with Washington County.
1898. CIR.
Dec. /. By amount of orders
paid, 1921 10
By one-half years
salary, 10 90
Due treasurer, 1884 10
The following accounts of Geo. w Reed
and A. w. Ferrin as treasurers, settled as
above, and found due from estate of Geo w.
Ferrn the sum of S33413.
December /, 1898.
MELVILLE E. SMILE, Auditor.
We have examined the foregoing statements
of the accounts of Geo. w Reed and A. w.
Ferrin as treasurers and approve the same.
We find the net Indebtedness of the county out
standing for which orders have been drawn,
but presented to the treasurer for payment,
to be S42l 81.
December /, 1898
MARK MEARs
G ID. EDGERToN,
Assistant Judges of Washington County.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14

The Sunday-schoo is making prepare
tions for Chris mas tree.
Miss Mary Eastman is teaching in district
No. 4, Miss Mabel Richardson in district
No. 3.
Ii. P. Warren and #. w. Abbott have a
fine display Of holiday goods both useful
and ornamental to which they invite atten-
ton.
The storm OF wind and rain on the night
OF December vas the severest known
here for many years, demolishing chimuey-,
nnroohug barns and sheds and leveling
trees.
Harold, the infant son Of Frank w. Pierce,
di-d The morning OF December o, of bron-
chitl pneumonia. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon, and just as the
ay was closing they laid the little body 10
rest beside the little sister. Who die d some
years before, where both await the resur-
rection morn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14


Sydney Atkins lost valuable horse last
week.
Mr.. II Athaway from the west is visiting
at f l.. Hathaway.
The young people ara preparing for
Christmas exercises. More definite notice
will beg!ven next week.
John Grandfield IL laying new water
pipe from the spring to his house. John
Grlf1i b is doing the work.
II. w. McA lister has been sick and I'M
able 10 run the creamery. W. w. Somer-
VILE has been doing the work for him.
Miss Luie Jones OF Waitstield has been
al DIR Hay letps he asst week during the
absence Of Miss Paul, W no IL in Burlington.
The me- chants are making quite dis
play OF their Christmas goods. With such
variety IT. seems unnecessary to 60 out Of
town TO purcl ase.
East Gilmore.
The snow rollers were out last Monday
for the first lime,
Rev. G w. Sdnhorn gave us a very inter
esting talk last sunday
JOSE phi Morse is spending few days with
his brothers, Is. II. and A j. Morse.
Esther Foster spent last Tuesday and
W-dnesfay with friends in this place.
Orrin aud George Foster passed through
here on their way to Marshfeld last Tues.
day.
The sun., 1898-11-09
A SOLITARY INSTANCE
New Castle Furnishes Cause for
Dispute Over Elec-
HlJSHEBECk COUNTED OUT
Eliason Has a Majority of Three Votes,
After Forty-four Ballots Were
Discarded on Various Pre-.
texts-..Judge Spruancc
Will Decide.
HIJSHEBECK COUNTED OUT

The counting out Of Hushebeck in the
Northern district of New Castle was, &C
far as reported, the only instance of po
litical jugglery attempted in the State.
This was accomplished by throwing
out A votes.
After these A votes were thrown out
Eliason had majority Of three votes.
Hushebeck's friends are bitter about
the matter, and with couse.
The reason for throwing out the votes
as given by the inspectors was that the
ballots go discorded were mutilated.
Three of them were not stamped al
all. Five or six were stamped all the
way down, as was the proper way al
previous elections, while one or two
were stamped more than once, though
all the stamps were in the block. The
balance of the discorded ballots had
blotted after folding, owing to the ink
used in marking the ballots not being
dry.
The votes thus turned down included
IL Democratic and rs Republicans the
balance being Single Tax.
In the eastern district II votes were
cast aside for similar reasons.
Here, within the shadow Of the home
of Judge spruance, the only instance O.
questionable political methods renorteG
was carried out.
But the end is not yet.
The cases will go before Judge
Spruance next Thursday and the boxes
will be re-opened and a new count made
The Judge will decide whether the mer
who cast those votes shall lose theiI
ballot through such accidents as 8
blotted ballot.
Should the recount show cause te
allow the votes to count, then the ~
suit will be very much changed.
Eliason's majority of three will vanisl
like dew in the sunlight.
Thursday will tell
The sun., 1898-11-09

No city Offices are to be votee
for. The vote in the city j!
separated from the vote in tht
rest of New Castle County for thu
convenience of the public.
In Delaware State Treasurer, a State
Auditor and Legislature will be chosen,
the Legislature to elect a United States
Senator to succeed George Gray Dem.)
Nominations for State offices have been
made by the Democrats, by the Regular
Republicans. by the Union (Addicks) Re
publicans, by the Prohibitionists and the
Single Tax party.
1891 Cow -. 49,. 1o'ss2 1857 wv ~. 37s
Special to The Sun.
Mr.. Patrick "Nearly" got there, bu
not quite, thank God.
Y. M. R. c.
Election district for voting booth al
No 4O5 Head street, Third district, First
Legislature dist let.
Congress, Handy G5, Hoffecker l52.
State Treasurer, Ball 1852, Swain 4. State
Auditor, Lingo 1872, Brand 4. Recorder Of
Deeds, Montgomery GA, Clark 152. Shoup
4. Sheriff, Taylor l52, Lynch 4. Coroner
Vandever 152, Brown 4. Representatives,
Kitchen l51, Gormley 65, A. ]. Cross 4,
Assessors, John G. McCaulley Isl, James
D. Mccoy "a, William N. Anderson 4.
Inspectors, c. f. Allen, r. 7. Davis, II,
J. Scandlirs.
Election returns for voting booth at
No. l7l4 Scott street, Sixty-thlrd district,
Third Legislature district.
Congress-Handy, 81 Hoffecker 63,
Brosius 8. State Treasurer-Ross 50,
Ball 60, Hutton 8, Swain 35. State Audi
tor-Bishop 81, Jones 3, Lingo go,
Brand rs. Recorder OF Deeds Mont
gomery 81, Clark 66, Mccall 8, Shoup
33. Sheriff-Moody G3, Taylor So,
Brown 4, Lynch IS. Ccroner-Roth-
we'll 62, Vandever 60, Little 3, Brown
35. Senators-Knox 60; johnson, go.
Observation-Disclosures 50, Kurtz
81, Assessors-William McAteer 81,
Harvey Hoffecker 60, Frank Haley, 3,
Thomas Cough, 35.
Election returns for voting booth at
Manning Library, Gath district, Third
Legislature district.
Congress-Hanny, 60; Hoffecker, "a;
Brosius, 5. State Treasurer-Ross, 70;
Lewis Heisler Ball, II; L. H. Ball, 13;
Hutton, l3; Swain, 81. State Auditor
Bishop, 66; Jones, 5; Lingo, 80; Brand,
SO. Recorder of Deeds Montgomery, "a;
Clark, 81; Mccall, 5;shoup. 53 Sheriff.
Moody, 50; Taylor, 50; Brown, S; Lynch,
So. Coroner-Rothwell, 6S; Vandever, \
81 Little, 5; Brown, &C. Senators--s. M
Knox. so; s. N. Knox, IS; johnson, 65;
Tatnal, 5; Saring, 81. Representatives
Robertson, SS; Kurtz, 81; Ferguson, 5;
Mullin, 81. Assessors--Gough, 57;Haley,
g.
Election returns for voting booth at
No. 1l03 Lancaster avenue, One Hundred
and Twenty-eighth district, Fifth Legis.
lature district.
Congress-TIandy, 1874; Hoffecker, 81;
Brosius, l.. State Treasurer-Ross, 129;
Ball, "a; Hutton, l.; Swain, 10. State
Auditor-Bishop 129; Jones, i Lingo,
81; Brand, l6. Recorder of Deeds-Mont-
gofery, 1872; Clark, 81; Mccall, Il;
Shoup, 16. Sheriff-Moody, l31; Tay-
lor 53; Brown, l; Lynch, l5. Coroner
The sun., 1898-11-09
DELAWARE
CITY OF WILMINGTON

No city Offices are to be voted
for. The vote in the city is
separated from the vote in the
rest of New Castle County for the
convenience Of the public.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-19

under the supervision of A. N. Varney,
gives but hint of what showing might
have been made had sufficient interest
been taken by our country friends.
D. A. Anthony, of Des Chutes makes
the most extensive display, among which
are all kinds of fruits in season; pep
per plants and four varieties of peppers !;
a large Japanese cucumber and extra
fine vegetables OF all varieties.
w. H. Taylor. of Dry Hollow, has some
immense squashes and also sacks of
wheat, barley and oats which can't be
beat
N. A. Ericson's exhibit of vegetables
is first-class, while the fruit shows just
what can be raised on Mill Creek farm.
Among the grapes were seen punches OF
Flaming Tokays and Rose ChassIas
weighing three pounds.
Among the fruit display of J. Pashek is
variety of raisin grape known as the
Malvosa, which has never before been
exhibited here. He also has three speci-
mems of early varieties of potatoes and
some large cabbages.
Some apples grown by Peter Godfrey
on the high hills are found in the horti-
cultural department, but have not been
entered in competition.
Twenty varieties of apples from Judge
Bennett's farm, cannot fail to be awarded
blue ribbon if appearances are not de-
ceitful.
w: j. Davidson's apples make fine
showing; while the garden seeds of L.
L. Mccartney looked anything but
''seedy" in their fair attire.
No nicer dried prunes could be found
than the three toxes entered by j. w.
Koontz this morning.
The main feature of this department
seems to be large squash about 21@ feet
long entered by ]. G. Wingfeld. Upon
it is carved ship. underneath which is
written, Remember the Maine.'' Be-
side this he has some mammoth snuds.
The musical program for tonight is as
follows:
Honeymoon March, Rosev
southern Fastime. :.-..-........ Catlin
Since First l Met Thee Rubinstein
Mr.. Lauren Pease, Jr.
Waltzes from Opera Wang
Come Into The Garden. Balfe
Mr.. Lauren Pease, Jr.
The Guard Mount. Michaelis
with Joy MY Heart -. Balfe
Mr.. Lauren Pease, Jr.
The Lions Chase. se..........K Koelling
Since Thou Art Mine. .Couchole
Mr.. Lauren Pease, Jr.
Eliers!ie. Wieeand
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-19
Yesterdays Races.

The second race yesterday afternoon
was the most interesting one of the day,
in fact, it was one of the best running
races that has taken place on the
grounds. 1t was three. quarter mile
dash and there were five horses entered
namely: Midae, Nervosa, Begonia, Joe
Cotton and jim Bozeman. The horses
got away in good shape and made very
pretty eight coming down the home
stretch as they were closely punched.
Jim Bozeman came in first, followed
by Begonia, with Midas a close third
Time 1.19.
The three-eighths mile dash, wh1ch was
the third and last race of the day. was
also good and the public took a great
deal of interest in it as all the horses en-
tered we're local horses. There were
five starters: Bessie K, Mckinley Bill.
Patsy Duffy, Brown Dick and Black
Diamond. Brown Dick came under the
wire in the lead, with Mckinley Bill
second and Black Diamond third. Time
SO.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-19
At the Grounds.

Again today The weather was perfect
and the attendance at the grounds was
somewhat better than yesterday, al
been.
The first race was trot and pacp, two.
best in Eve. Ida Mack, Almolene, Lo Lo-
and Helen j., were entered. In the first
heat Helen j., came in first; Almo olene
second; Ida Mack third, and Lo Lo-
fourth. The horses we're quite while
scoring and finally got away under a
very poor start.
Mutuals paid straight So so. Place,
Helen j., $2.40; Almolene, $3.50. Time,
2:30.
In the second heat Helen came in
first, winning the race and heat, making
the same time as previously. Solo, our
local horee, coming in second, followed
closely by Almolene, who took second
money. Mutuals paid straight $3.50
Helen ], place; 81. 40. Solo, place; $3 65.
The second race was for three year
olds and upwards TOR four and one-half
furlongs, five horses, Lolo, Twister.
Volta. Jim R-ownell Lizzie Z. 6. and
BIN r1owaru ucInH enteIeu. fhe- start
was fair, and for the first quarter nile
was an exceptionally pretty race, as the
horses were punched. However, Bib
Howard was too much for the rest and
forged forward, coming under the wire
first followed by Little T. G., with Id Lo
as close third. Time I59.
The pony race which was third on the
program bad not been called at the time,
of going to press.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-19
Solicitor wanted.

DEAR EDITOR If you know of So
licitor or canvasser in your city or else
where, especially man who has solicit
ed for subscriptions, insurance. nursery
stock, books or tailoring, or a man who
can sell goods, you will confer favor
by telling him to correspond with as; or
if you will insert this notice in your
paper and such parties will cut this
notice out and mail to US, we may be
able to furnish them good position in
their own and adjoining counties. Ad-
dress, AMERICAN WooLEN Mills Co.,
Chicago. o-12-2w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-19
THE PAVILION OPENED
SMALL ATTENDANCE BUT GOOD
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
BIrgfeld's Orchestra at Its Best-Lauren
Pease Delights the Audience
List of Exhibits.

For some reason the impression was
| given out yesterday that no program was
to be rendered at the pavilion last even
ing, and consequently many, who other
wise would have attended, waited until
tonight when they might hear the musi-
cal program. However, the small audi
ence present congratulated themselves
upon the fact that not a note of the ex-
cellent selections given was missed by
them. The Birgfeid orchestra seem to
play better each time we hear them,
and last night, perhaps on account of the
length of time which has elapsed since
they were last heard, were at their best,
the selections being well chosen, the
German Patrol and National Fencibles
seeming to please the listeners most.
Much was expected of Mr.. Pease,
whose fine tenor voice has been spoken
OF SO frequently in the Oregonian, and
who is recent acquisition to the Con-
gregational choir in Portland; and none
were disappointed, for though singing
under difficulties, his tones were as clear
and pure as we have ever heard He is
perfectly at ease on the stage. and sings
as though it were no effort whatever
Perhaps the most pleasing of his selec-
tions was ''Night Time" although sew
eral encores were given, only one being
respoude to.
While many exhibits are already in, /,
many more are expected today, empty
spaces last night Indicating some were
yet to be entered. The most attractive
display as the hall is entered is that of
Mrs. @. StublIng, whose potted pIante,
ferns, palms and flowers fringe the stage,
and add SO much to the beauty of the
pavilion. This is even better than that
of last year.
Adjoining Mrs. Stu ubling's plants is a
display by the Campbell & Wilson
Millinery parlors, who have fitted up
the southwest corner of the hail very ar
tistlcally and show their goods to the
best advantage.
Near at hand may be seen numb of
splendid crayon sketches and water
colors by Mrs. A. j. Tolmle, while at the
northwest corner of the building are
some sketches by Miss Violet Kent,
whose talent in this line is we'll known
in The Dailes.
The exhibit of oil painting this year
seems to have been slighted; but we
noticed some fine pastels by Mrs. T.
Baldwin. and one in particular by Miss
Winnie Myers, who has never taken a
lesson IN art. 1t is a fisher girl, with
basket in hand, and proves that the art
ist has rare ability.
The lace exhibit of Mrs. ]. w. Lewis
is especially good. the work being re-
markable.
The embroidery pieces shown by Mrs.
Sheldon and Mrs. Cushing claim the at