davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-05-25
Newbury.
Mrs. James Lang is improving.
hioo nlapoha poi1au hoo haap al

Miss Blanche Bailey has been ILL.,
Remember the fish dinner at Monticello
on May 30.
Mrs. G. L. Andrews has returned from
Gouldsville.
Mrs. A. j. whitcher of South Ryegate
was in town last week.
The village schools are preparing exer-
cises for Memorial Day.
We are all glad to see the flag on the
school building once more.
The wedding cards of Allen S. Holt and
Eliza Felch have been sent out.
Miss Glynn of Lisbon has been spending
few days with Mrs. j. l.. George.
Miss Gertrude Park spent Saturday in
town the guest Of Miss Ruby Benzie.
Mrs. George Fabyan and little daughter
have returned from Providence, r. I.
The Episcopal services held in the Meth
odist church by Rev. DR.. Harris on May %
were very interesting
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy, George Barrett and
Miss Bixby were chosen as delegates to at
tend the convention at Tunbridge this week.
Ten members of the Pulaski Grange at
| tended the grange meeting at Haverhill on
| Friday evening. A very interesting meet
ing was reported.
The pupils of the High School at.
| tended the Woman's Christian Temperance
Friday afternoon.
Rev. W. II. White has been invited to
give q discourse before the Grand Army
post, which will be given in the Methodist
church on May 30.
Newbury Center.
William Corliss, who broke his ankle sew
| eral weeks ago, is now able to be out again
We learn that Miss Una Densmore OF
Barre is very low from nervous prostration
| Elcena Bailey who enlisted in the Brad.
| ford guards, is In the hospital at Burlington
sick with measles.
In the past week our small brooks have
been lined with fishermen from the ages OF
ten to seventy years OF age.
An effort is to be made at the coming
| term OF June court to have Edwin Corliss
removed to the insane asylum, where he
| should have been an inmate for the past ten
| years.
Miss Addie Cory, who has been very
| sick with diphtheria, is better DR.. Darling
| who has attended her, thinks unless blood
| poisoning sets in she will soon rally. Farm
ers ara very busy seeding their ground in
| these warm days.
West Newbury.
| Most OF the farmers around here planted
their corn the past week.
| Mrs. Betsey p. Tucker spent day with
her daughter Mrs. #. p. Wells last week
Mrs. James Minard visited her sister
Mrs. Birney Abbott, Of Newbury Center on
Friday.
Mrs. Kent and daughter went to Lyme,
| n. H., on Saturday to attend the funeral OF
| a niece OF Mrs. Kent's.
Road Commissioner Bailey, with the road
machine, is in this neighborhood liking the
roads. He is TO be commended for the ex-
cellent roads he is making, for their width
and general finish,
| Rev. o. G.. McIntire of Oxford, N. H.
| will preach at the Union meeting house al
| eleven o'clock on Sunday morning, and in
the afternoon at the town house, Newbury
| Center, at two o'clock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-05-25

A CLEVER TRIcK.-It certainly looks like
it, but there is really no trick about it. Any
bcdy can try it who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles. We
ing Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up
the whole system, acts as a stimulant to Liver
and kidneys, is blood purifier and nerve
tonic 1t cures Constipation, Headache, Faint
ing Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. 1t
is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, aud re-
sh9 70 h It's natural gGS
are a miracle worker. Every bottle guar
anteed. Price SOC bottle at G.. Blakely's
drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-05-25
Lowell.

Three women of rather unsavory reputa-
ton, Mrs. Edwin Richardson, her sister,
Mrs. Allen Grant, and their unmarried sis
ter, Miss Roscoe, each armed with good
horsewhip, ON Saturday afternoon assaulted
Hubert Brown, whose reputation is as little
savory as that of his assailants. He was
driven from one place of refuge to another
and finally found shelter in his barn He
Is on the street now but his face looks like
he had been through threshing machine.
Shady Rill.
Mrs. j. w. Markham visited her daughter
Mrs. w. e. Folsom, in Barre, last week
Mrs. j. ID. Flint also visited friends In
Barre. There will be services at the
church as usual on Sunday at eleven o'clock
A. NJ. Also thank offering service at hall
past seven p. NJ, conducted by the Chris.
tian Endeavor Society. All are cordially
invited. - A. A. Minott Of Morrisville
visited at @. q. Virgins on Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-05-25

One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That 10 what Il was made for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
Grants intsnperance. The president re-
marked quietly that The wished re had
more such whisky to give his generals"

Grants in-enperance The president re-
marked quietly that The wished he had
more such whisky TO give his generals
A random selection from the speeches or
clever Americans recalls among others the
eulogy OF Brick" Pomeroy on retiring
president: God bless our noble presidents
Went In with little opposition. came on.
with none" While. perhaps. as unique an
introduction as ever. greeted \ national
guest was the address to Charles Stewart
Parnell by Pinckney White, ~ Maryland.
who described the distinguished foreigner
as an Irish diamond. set N Wicklow gold.
and none the less valuable on account OF
its American speck.
A narrative still fresh in the minds OF
present congressman Is ansnc Holman, the
watch dog Of The treasury" who sys-
tematically opposed every appropriation,
but who arose one day 20 introduce n bill
fer the construction OF public building in
his own state. whereapon Henderson. OF
Iowa. quoted aloud from Byron:
It's sweet 20 hear the honest watchdog
bark
Bay deeo-mou;hed welcome as we draw
near home.
The motion was lost in riot OF laugh
ter.
Indeed. there are Incidents al infnl,um
OF men who have won reputation as the
originators OF some phrase.
No one can cease TO remember Gen.
Bragg as the man who said Of Cleveland:
We love him for the enemies he has
made" ana Flanagan OF Texas might have
lived and died an obscure congressman
but for the sptly applied inquiry, What
are We here fore''
ELLA GAYNoR GoRMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

tao latter, he said. raskhs cone W. tu.
they must keep their place.
Acts or Az, Whichs
NJ. Hart took up the election O. next
Tuesday when he said. You must do
something with your - nobody was
quite sure whether Mr.. Hart said acts or
ak. Mayer Humes was characterized as
an exponent OF crime and vice. ard the
speaker said that the only reproach at
tAcning to the P0pullst political skirts was
the kr1g defaIca ton
Alfred Battle confessed his Democracy.
and said he had been David Il. Hi
Democrat until HiIl fell from grace. Mr..
Battle also took email fyer at the Cedar
river matter The Republicans had been
deTeilef. but he would not abuse them
This statement met with frost, as the
auG!eEeG Was waiting for abuse.
James F.. McEiroy said people had not
come 70 hear him. but 10 hear War Horse
BIZ White. he doubted the sincerity OF
the PoSt-Inselligencer n It's publication OF
the favorable record OF Republican adj
fn.nlstratlon IN the city hall. and referred
20 i as the howiIng wilderness Of the
Hgmeg administration. He then told
Hebrew story that drew yells from the
antl-Sem!tie element present The story
had 10 application 70 the subject OF poll
tics, ard DR.. McElroy said his auditors
might draw their OWL conclusions.
william II. White was received with
screams Of applause. and IL continued untIi
BE was compelled 10 raise his hand in pro-
test. Mr.. White stated that he did not
intend 70 deaf in personalities. lie has, ne
said. always been on the side OF the people
he. took up the CEDAR river water service
question. reviewing its history from the
surveys OF Benezette Williams to the pres
ert time. lie read from an old copy OF the
Fosi -intellIgencer in which ne lNhltel was
quoted as saying he would vote agains, the
Ammdown proposition He spoke OF the
purchase by the city Of the present water
system from Messrs. Gatzert. Leary and 9TH
ers. and the payment Of $500 for IT. The
subsequent discovery OF a 90 mortgags
was not, according 10 his ideas. good buei
ness. Il don't know VINO got the money"
said Mr. White. lie compared the plat
forms II ira Republicans and flsioaists and
the Post inteliigencer's interviews with
bot1 candidates. Humes he said was weak
and pllifui. and exclaimed: Great Cod
partner In the solicitation Of prostitution
The present mayor. he alleged. assumes the
prerogatives OF legislative. judicial and ex-
ecuiige power. Then he asked what Humes
would do. Would he nil the empty houses
OF the old pioneers with prostitutes and
gamblers?
Clark Davis followed. with an expert biz
of testimony on vice and turned loose u
lengthy panegyric on French maque."
which be said had been described 10 him
by John Hart and said II was man who
lived OF the earnings OF fallen women.
lie suggested By inference and direct
statement that Seattle is a French
maque." lie said he had friends among
the gamblers and that his feeling for
them was the same as il Is for a bad boy
lii WAS the way they made their living.
Then the rally broke up With three cheers
for itself aud everybody else
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

THE PROMISE OF 1895.
Prospects Never brighter or More
Significant.

Louisville Couref-JournaL
II lAa> does net prove 20 be good year
II Will be due 20 one or two coHtingencies-
war OF crop failures. Never We're indlca-
tions Of coming prosperity more unani-
mons or significant. The splendid harvest
q last year and the splendid prices re-
celvel fern the best possible basis for the
coming trade IN ara agricultural nation
iiko this In addition We have settled the
tarG question for the immediate present.
the currency situation Is really ia the
mast satisfactory position known since
the enthusiasm over over the triumph az
sound money subsidized and our foreign
relations are as satisfactory as they can
% with the powder magazine Of Cuba
lsiuS at our doors.
We do nof NOW expect war. and We. II
all nations best realize the promise OF the
Creator. that seed time and harvest shall
NOT fat. The essentials to agricultural
~}rrefore nattonal-prospcr are that We
shall have abundant harvests and receive
good prices Yer them. As 90 the first req
uisite we can truly say of our crop< as
she kentucky gentleman said OF bourbon
whisky they are sn good though some
arc better tnHn others. Because Of our
cqoab.e climate olr fertile su.i and the
great 8ivsr@thcatlou ~ our territory We
bAve never known real dearth As %
good fTsees We arr assured - them for
fae same causes that raised the average
fartn prices ~ y heat fram AL cents q
oGsaei Sn 1894 ta N}> In lss7 are ain potent
NJ matter how racd the creo may he
te{~ season FED either eNpovriar countries
trRn t~4at &ra Arg r0tlne. tbe harvests
w1 ru0fe r@ lu fEFoe 70 ranlsrgsb the
~ar.a reHres@ af the'e lowest sHh far
srany i Eear n Etc p~ p2<ts asa Cad d.s-
posses tls ta- gfEur#~ are trat Ne shan
Aaf" fHa Summarizes ees* tait ae3 we suey
reet fa~t #e te t1~ H-r@ W. ee7N get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

An open air rally Will he held By the Re
puhl!caus on Monday evening at S o'clock
on Pioneer square. Judge Humes and all
the other candidates will be present, and
stirring speeches viii be delivered by lead
ing Republicans.
0n Monday evening a. o'clock ut
Ranke's hal. on Pike street, VIII be held
the grand closing Republican rally. In ad-
dition- 10 speeches By Judge Humes and
other candidates, addresses will also he de-
i!vefed by prominent Republicans whose
names viii he announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

William Waltz. a farmer living near
Hagerstown. Ind. was attacked by A
huge unknown bird. 1t was water fowl,
with webbed feet aud with no rear toe.
The body was as large as "A wild goose,
the bin long and pointed like cranes,
plumase drao on the back and light gray
on the breast. and wings short. with short
feathers. The bird was found in a field
and instead OF flying away, dashed q his
face and delivered savage blows with it,
killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
VIII Meet Tonig mt.

The Fourth ward Republicans will hold a
rally at the council chamber In the city han
ut 5 o'clock tonight. +. Il. BurweH VIII
preside and N. +. Backus, W. r.. Boone.
ii. A. Benson. Capt. ". r. Ballard. Lewis
Dodge and Ellis Morrison have been chosen
fer vice presidents. Judge Humes and
other candidates viii speak: also John II.
Brown. Judge Ralllnger. Judge John r..
HUMPHREYS and James kiefer. A rouslng
time Is expected. All are invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

fIUN4IvIlNc sUtIlIIui'
Now the momentouS question is sud-
denly asked. Is the country ready for a
naval war. and the most competent CT
critics incline 10 the view that il must not
be answered affirmatively until the in
effective endeavor of the government 10
provide drydocks has been followed 10y an
effectiVe one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
Boss Way Interviewed.

Boss Way vas interviewed yesterday.
sEe was stIl in q humorous frame OF mind.
The thought II his having addressed me
fathers and mothers - Seattle stm uirked
IN BIS mind He continued IN his hanar-
Gus vein IS saying that he was no, "ths
whole thing" Heretofore the bosa has
always admitted that he had charge OF
the campaign lie told the poss-lntess.
Eencer some tire ago that ne had taken
tee campaign egt q The hands 81 fh@ CEN
trail committee aud was personally run
ming everything. hat yesterday na forge
about The first Interview. he conclude :
that be might as well remain Ia his hu-
mcEoQs mood all day. ard 80 ne denied
tsat Ne had charge o the campaign
While the boss VAS talking one % Ia
hsucamsa told him thai several O. the city
committee were prepared to meet afra r.
on@ 81 the nearby saloons 20 discuss TIRE
ADVISE hsitty % issuing a new address 10
he Seattle ministers. Well YOU sec. + n
a bz2sy han" said she boss and after
shaking hands with a fen OF his gasnose~
friends and telling them that the sAck-po
was almost tgH. he weut CT 20 josa A.s
fEle1as. the committeeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

Ask your doctor how
many preparations of cod
liver oil there are.
He will answer, "Hun-
dreds of them" Ask him
which is the best. He will
reply, "Scott's Emulsion"
Then see that this is the
one you obtain. 1t contains
the purest cod-liver oil, free
from unpleasant odor and
taste. You also get the hy-
pophosphites and glycerine.
All three are blended into
one grand healing and nour-
ishing remedy.
SOC and $i.oo, ell druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New YosA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
Main Question Ignored.

The second letter IS an address TO the
voters of Seattle. 1t contains a recital of
the issues in the present campaign, stated
from the fusion standpoint. The main
question Is utterly ignored. No reference
whatever is made to the record of the
present administration, nor is any attack
made on the methods Of dealing with pub
lie questions as regards the conduct OF
the city's business. Excerpts are made
from the speech OF Judge Humes delv-
cred at the Armory Wednesday evening.
The platforms Of the two parties are
compared. and the letter closes with a
moving appeal to the voters to see to ii
that their ballots are recorded for the
fusion candidates.
The present campaign" said a poll
tician sterday, has been prolific of more
than one strange thing but up to date
the effort OF Gene Way 10 array the par
ents Of the city fer his candidate is en-
titled TO the sweepstakes The people Of
Seattle know Mr.. Way. They are not
oblsyous 10 his record. It does not re-
qulre a proclamation from the housetops
to make people understand that Way die
tated the nomIna ton OF Samuel c. Calder
head: that the ticket named by the Pop
u.ist convention was selected TO a man
by Way. ana that IL the fusion cAufi-
dates are placed in power In Seattle the
attitude Of the next administration 70
garding gambling and the other vices
which have been dragged into prominence
In the campaign will he controlled abso-
Iufely by Way and his satellites"
Boss Way Is nor having things all h{e
own way iu the First ward II l. under
stood that developments 81 that section -of
the city within the past Fort y-ei ,ht hours
have caused the boss 10 spend the greater
part 81 his tine in that district. IN which
he Is best known. Mr.. Nav il ia said has
taken a more than common Interest IN
The fortunes Of Tommy Navsn Il seems
that the popularity 81 Thomas Clancy in
the FIRST ward has shattered the hopes Of
success entertained by Navin and Nr
Way. believing IL IS said that hss friend
vas likely 70 get into serious straits. has
focused his mind and energies in an en-.
doavor 20 save >avins campaign from fx.
nomnious shipwreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

OF resorting 10 these metnOoS.
The letters would have. 1t Is said. been
issued before but the matter OF address
ing fathers ard mothers on the question
OF morality is not Boss Ways speciality.
literature he was for 4 time puzzled.
Finally he concluded that It would be
better TO give the circular. If possible. an
air of respecta bllity. SO he turned the
thing over TO John p. Fay. The boss
can do most anything" said one of his
henchmen, but he feared that If he ever
prepared that address TO the fathers and
mothers the humor OF the thing would
be appreciated even by the children, and
the hoped-for effect would not be ferth-
coming
1t Is understood. however, that both
letters were inspired by Boss Way. and
that he furnished the ideas and Mr.. Fay
contributed the responsibility.
Mr.. Way I'm his address 10 the parents
OF Seattle reminds them that they are
responsible for the proper and safe rear
ing OF their offspring; that issues have
arisen in this campaign which make 1t
imperative that all fond parents should
scrutinize the character of the candidates
offered and the tenor of the platforms
adopted by the two parties. Then follows
excerpts from both platforms and an APP
peal to the recipients of the letter to
support the fusion ticket from top TO
bottom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
From Jekyu to Hyde.

To Mr.. Temple, Mr.. CaIderhead WAS
even more pronounced aud positive. lie
knew ihat Mr.. Temple had denounced
the administration OF Mayor Humes from
the pulpit OF his popular. metropolitan
church and ne went at Mr.. Temple with
both arms extended. lie assured Mr.
Temple that in case the fusion ticket
wefs elected gambling In Seattle would
absolutely cease 10 exlsg. ana that lha
houses Of prostitution would tie closed
up. II the man whom / shall appoint
chief OF police Will not see that the ofdi-
nauees in regard 10 these ma;terus are
enforced" said Mr.. Calderhead 10 Mr..
Temple 4 Will discharge him and APP
point someone else. and / will keep that
up til have "a chief OF police who Will
enforce the laws"
Now fer the ether side Of the plcture.
Nj. Samuel Combination Calderheaa.
guae.ess aud unsophls;scated as ne may
seem 10 tae average cltlzan. seems .
know a ching % two. lie has. il Is stated.
turaed tae same fair face az radiant prom
ise 70 tae saloon and gambling clements
~ the cay. and lie has etyea them - un-
dsrstAud ;hat Ia case the fusion ticket IA
elected uext Tuesday they VII have alb
sala'ely nothing 60 fear While he has
aesn ho5n0bhtus With Brother Temple
aul Brother Gllcht.st ne has been svS,e-
rattcaay Sod methodicaily dropping into
aa,oons. K j. author.tat.yeiy stated. and
having a efl5st tax u,f4s sAs ,....-.~i..--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

morality ia equaied only Dy the propheIc
picture OF that golden millennial age when
the lion and the lamb shall lie down to-
gether.
Now comes Mr.. Caderhead. Mr.. Samuel
Combination Calderhead, Chief Deputy
Sheriff Calderhead. Mr.. Calderhead is a
novice in politics. According to all repre-
sensations he is utterly and absolutely un-
sophisticated. He has had experience in
handling railroad time tables. tariffs and
pay rolls. but as to ward politics and the
peculiar strategy that pertains to the
great American heller. Mr.. Calderhead is
generally supposed 10 be as Innocent ana
as ignorant as an unborn babe.
But Mr.. Calderhead has been doing a
little talking. Just little, you know. II
was in his own behalf and in behalf or the
fusion ticket. OF course, it wasn't for
publication. Quite the contrary. Thereby
hangs tale.
Some of the ministers OF the city. who
were mitch concerned about the ethics OF
the present election, went 10 Mr.. Calder
head 10 sound him as TO what his policy
would be in the remote contingency of his
election as mayor. To these gentlemen
III. Caicerhead turned face as fair as
the morning OF a May day, radiant with
promise and sparkling with the light Of
truth and righteousness. The ministers
were Charmed. They were delighted. To
use Biblical phrase, they had found 4
man after their oun heart
Two OF these gentlemen were Rev. w
IT. G Temple. pastor of the plymouth
Congregs tional church. and Rev. Hugh
W. GIchrist. pastor OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church. These gentlemen
did not go to Mr.. Calderhead together.
They did not so as part OF committee.
They mex him individually and personally.
To MIR. Cilchrist Mr.. Calderhead gave his
solemn personal assurance and pledge that
ia case he were elected mayor OF the city
OF Seattle the gambling houses would be
promptly closed. and the ordinances OF the
.sfv would be rlgtdty enforced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

aires ard trusts with equal facility. The
tao latter, he said, raikht cone up. but
they must keep their place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

charged with the responsible
duty Of properly framing II I'm
language calculated 70 move the
s,oniest heart. These letters will
probably be issued today or to-
morrow-at least in time to get
them n tomorrow's mail.
The first letter is addressed
ITO the Fathers and Mothers or
Seattle" The second Is an APP
peal 10 the voters Of Seattle. OF
course ii Is possible that both
letters will be suppressed, as 1t
is understood that there is q
division of opinion in the central
committee as 10 the advisability
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

u elimination, Il be-
comes more and more
evident that the fusionists are
playing a very subtle game OF
doubie-dealing. This was indi-
Gated a. the outset by the plat
form adopted by them and the
men who are known 10 be in
control OF the party move
ments. The spectacle or
BOSS" Way. John Il. Hart and
Sheriff Meyer reposing serene
ly together on platform
which declares in favor of high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

Is the working capital of humanity. lie
who loses that Is wrecked indeed. Is your
health falling you. your strength. your am
bition. vlgor, vitality wasting away?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05


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