davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-08-17

IVA Wis, than whom none is more highly
esteemed or widely known, writes
I'm 1890 had severe attack of LaGrippe
and at the end of four months, in spite OF all
physicians, friends and good nursing could
do, my lungs heart and nervous system were
so completely wrecked, my life was de-
SPARED OF, my friends giving me up. l could
only sleep by the use of opiates. My lungs
and heart panied me terribly and my cough
was most aggravating. l could not lie in
one position but a short time and not on my
left side at all. My husband brought me
DR.. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure and be-
gan taking them. When had taken half
bottle of each was much better and contn-
uing persstently took about dozen bot
ties and was completely restored to health to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-08-17
TIME TABLES.
Montpelier & Wells River R. R,
The White Metal ( 'AIuminium") Line.
Time Table in effect Monday, June q, 1888 Train
leaving Montpelier run as fOllOMs:

Time Table in effect Monday, June "a 1885, Train
leaving Montpelier run as follows:
n M MAIL. Connects at WellG
XIII q m River with trains north and
VhVluI IL IIlu south on Passumpsic Division.
va 'a Also with train north on the
White Mountain Division, and
with mail train for Plymouth
Concord and Boston
Ito ::!s
Division b. & NJ. r. r., 500
Line express to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, western express
for Chicago and night express
for Pacific Coast points via @.
P.Ry Through seeping cars
Wells River to st. Paul, Mon
teal to Chicago, daily except
Saturdays, Montreal to Pacific
Coast and tourist to Pa
ciic Coast Wednesdays Also
connects with express train
for Boston via Plymouth, and
mail train for Lisbon, Little
ton, Whtefeld. Fabyans, Ian.
caster and Groveton.
41O D. "a $;$::s;!
Also with train for White
River junction and way sta
tions. and with accommoda
ton train for all points be
tween Woodsville and Ian
caster.
BARRE TRAINS.
Leave Montpelier for Barre at $3.50 A. NJ, 8; 10 a
NJ 9:45 A. M. IL: 90 PM laos p. N. 40 p M, $3.50
p. M, AS p. M, 6:l5 P. NJ, $3.50 P. M
Leave Barre for Montpelier at 1880 A. M. 8. SIS A.
w.. 10; 20 A. M, IL; 30 p. M, As P. NJ sos NJ.
400 p. NJ, 5;lO p. M, 655 p M. 1855 Pm.
w. A. sTowELL, General Manager
F.w. MORSE, General PaIsen0er A0ent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-08-17

Trains Going South and East ,oiU Leave Mont
pelier as foLloD5.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09
CLIMATE AND CROP BULLETIN
OF the Weather Bureau. ..For Week End
Monday, August s, 1898.
DEs MONIES. Ia August @ ,as

DIES MONIES, la. August 8, '9S.
The past week was cooler than usual.
and generally showery. The average
temperature ranged from three to five
degrees below the normal. The show
ers extended to all parts OF the state
but the amount of rainfall was widely
variable, ranging from less than an
inch to above five inches. pleuumen-
ally heavy measurements are reported
from the west, central. northwest and
north central districts
The drouth is broken, with preat
benefit TO corn, late potatoes. pastures
and other late maturing crops. Thresh-
ing and stacking operations were de-
layed, and grain in shock has been in
danger of damage by wet weather.
The reports generally have more
cheerful tone in relation to the corn
crop, which with favorable conditions
in the future now gives promise of "A
full average output for the state at
large. Threshing returns, SO far as re-
ceived, indicate above an average yield
OF wheat, rye and barley. Oats vari
able, but likely to make an average.
The August lst reports of cou, ty and
township crop correspondents show the
following averages for the state of The
unharvested crops: Corn. 81 per cent
millet, 80; flax, So; broom corn, 80; DO,
taioes, IS; apples, SO; grapes, 95 pas
lures. s6. These estimates were made
by correspondents a day or two previous
TO August |, and before the drouth was
etfectually broken The condition OF
corn has been materially advanced
since that date, and probably brought
very near to the normal for this time
OF the year.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09
DENIsoN MARKET SUMMARY
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

July 20
Claus Sieyers and wife to Morgan township
cemetery association. in Sc sell 25. Morgan
corner at a loint 81 sa-100 Ids W of Sc cor of So
Il % and II 25 aO-lo0 rds e II $500 lds $ %
30 100 rds W II 65-loO rds TO beg, $50
July 30.
N Hodgman and wife to Adde Westeriield, lots
II and is, blk Z: lots Ii and H. blk $, Manila.
S1C0
August1.
John Bylund to b Wahlin, lots II aud II. blk
Is, VAIL S45.
Eugene Gulick and wife to Lucretia Gary lot
l. blk 1l6, Denison, $500.
Milwaukee Land Co to Caroline Hansen, lots
IL, II, Is. blk s, Charter Oak, $500.
August 2.
Edmund Wehling to Heinrich Reix. nls neA
sec 25, Soldier twp, $1,000.
August,3.
Weatherbce company, Amos weathelbee, f S
Stone and wife, L II Swasey and wife to +
Davis sc NV sw se14 30, Union twp s30
Augusta.
john German and wife to Margaret Zane. VIZ
sw neI II, Washington twp $50
Margaret and Michael Kane TO John German.
all neA, sec II, Washington twp, II of OF W
OF NJ u st Paul r r. 20 $500
Marcos Wildfang to Chas Tabor, lots 3, a. s. 6.
sub-div o5 l,@. and blk lO5 Denson. $500
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

this month. To what pass has free
silver comes when it is necessary to
send out this John the Baptist of the
faith torevve the original apostles. The
fact is that people in Colorado are COM
ing to their senses, a great many were
caught in the free silver flood and are
now looking for some means of escape
from the water logged craft. In Colo
RADIO, as i'll Iowa, there were many who
thought they detected in free silver the
grand opportunity of life time to re-
habilitate themselves politically and to
secure some long sought Office. Time
is showing what miserable hypocrites
they are. and how they have sold their
souls for mess of pottage. which they
have not ever been able to get to their
craven political stomachs. These men
in all states and in all counties are be.
coming more and more the laughing
stock OF their communities. Men are
fast learning that the man who is a
hypocrite in his politics is apt to be in
his church, business and social life.
That the man who lies about political
campaign will lie about his business
transactions. That the man who teaches
Temperance to his Sabbath school class
on Sunday and drinks beer with the
boys on Monday is not man to be
trusted. Few will object to the Sun
day school, and many will not object to
the beer, but the combination is both
dangerous and disgusting. Such men
in Colorado are losing the respect of
their fellow men. The people are be-
ginning to see the falseness of their
leaders, and the hollowness of the free
silver cause, and are returning to their
their old party ties. some to the party
of Hancock and Tilden and Cleveland,
and Others to the party of Lincoln and
Grant and Blaine and Harrison and
Mckinley.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

August 4, 1888.
TO The DENIsoN REVIEW
DEAR FRIENDS: Camp Merritt is a
thing of the past now or at least SO far
as the Iowa boys are concerned for we
broke camp there last Friday and
moved to the Presidio.
The Presidio Reservation founded
and named 10y the Spanards on Sep
tember II, 1875, is a tract OF 1900 acres
kept by the government as headquart-
ers for the army. The grounds are
well kept and there is many miles of
fine drives open to the public.
Fort Winfield Scott, on the most
northern point of the presidio, guards
the Golden Gate and every Ship COM
ing to San Francisco passes under its
guns.
Much has been written of camp life
and as mostly every one knows as
The Denison review., 1898-08-09
Live stock.

Chicago. Aug. g.
HoGS-Market barely steady. Choice to
fancy strongweight shipping, $4,000. .05;
plain to choice heavy packing. SO $50. .0O; !;
fair to choice heavy mixed. So. .9Oa4 02la; as-
sorted light. S3.S5@3.95; common to choice
light mixed, sS75q3.s7A fair to choice, So 80
@3.S0.
CATTLE-weak. Prime beeyes. $3.50
b.60; choice to extra steers, IS. 1905 80; good
medium shipping and export steers, $4,000
eos; plain grades, S4.15@4.6O; common and
rough, S3.60@4.00 bulls. poor to extra $1,000
4.l6; fair to choice feeders. 81. 35Q4.SO; plain
stockers. sS.6O@4.3O.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09
Society of American Florists.

On account of the annual conven-
ton OF this society in Omaha, August
will sell excursion tickets to Omaha
August IA Is, from all stations on it's
line at reduced rates. Apply to agents
for full particulars. 64.lt.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09
FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT

Fred A. Wood, president and mana
ger of the National Firemen's Associ-
alton, in conjunction with the mana
gers of the Trans Mississippi Exposi-
tion, is arranging for national fire.
mems tournament to be held on the
exposition grounds from September 5
to 10.
Prizes amounting to $4,000 in value
are offered by the National Firemen's
Association, and a similar amount of
money will be expended by the exposi-
ton directors in the erection of build
ings and preparation of the grounds for
the tournament. A building will be
put up for the daily contests in coup.
ling, hltching, ETC., and other buildings
in which fire extinguishing apparatus
will be displayed. Several cheap struct-
ures will also be erected for the express
purpose of being set on fire. But little
pressed brick or iron will enter into
their construction, but is promised that
the competing fire companies will not
allow any of them to burn to the
ground.
The railroads have agreed to make
very low rates for the tournament, and
it is expected that $4,000 tiremen and
their friends will be in attendance.
The last national firemen's tourna-
ment was held in Chicago twenty years
ago. at that time there were bat two
state iiremen's associations in the coun-
try. whereas there is now one in nearly
every state, twenty-seven state associa
tions being represented in the National
Association. The tournament to be
held III Omaha in the fall is much more
elaborate than the one attempted at
Chicago in 1878. There will be three
times as many contests and a very
much larger number of competing
companies. Already over 80 have sig
nllied their intention of taking part.
and it is probable that nearly every
state in the union will be represented
Several OF the crack paid companies,
including those of Kansas City, st.
Paul, Indiana and Milwaukee will send
their most speedy hitchers, and coup
lers, and some very fast work is prom
lsed in the several competitions.
CLIMATE AND CROP BULLETIN
The Denison review., 1898-08-09
Hobson Sees Ceryern.

Annapolis, Md. Aug. 8. = Assistant
Naval Constructor Richmond P. Hob
son arrived at $40 a. M, and was in
town only'a few hours, He called on
Admiral Cervcra and also visited the
quarters at the naval academy, which
he still retains.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09
won,t oppose rerr,tor,ai Acou,.,,,o,

St. Louis, Aug. 8. A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Springfield, Mo-,
says: 1t is declared here that when
the state democratic convention meets
Wednesday the leaders will be found in
perfect accord ON that plank of the
platform referring to the acquisition
OF territory by the United States.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

DENIsoN LODGE. NO, sas, i. o. o. f.
Meets every Wednesday evening at so'clock in
Laubs Hall. odd Fellows visiting in the city
are especially invited.
s. E. ALLEN. N. G. G. A. SMITH. Sec'y.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

Z SYLVAN LODGE, NO. 5O7. AFT. & a. M.
Regular meeting Tuesday evening on or before
full moon. Special meetings I'd Tuesday fol-
lowing, Laub's Hall. Visiting members in the
city are urged to attend.
A. OSWALD, W. NJ. c. NJ. STALEY, Sec'y.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provlsions, Etc.
Chicago. Aug. 8.

Chicago, Aug. 3.
FLOUR-Quiet and easy.
WHEAT-Unsettled August, 6sk@71Nc:
September. 671s@SS5sc: December, 665s@67c.
CORN = Opened weak now stronger.
Cash. 32M@331.c; September, 32ssc and s3N
@33asc; December. 331s@33Ac: May. $3.50
351sc and 361sc.
oATs-steady. No. 2 cash. &c; septem-
Der, 2O%@2lAc; May, 2SAQ241sc.
PORK. LARD AND RIB6-Weak. Sep
tember pork opened at s9.021s. sold down to
sS65, back to $3.50. September lard started
at $5.35@5.371a, sold off to $5271k, back to
$3.50. September ribs opened at IS 221k fell
to s5127s@5.15 but reacted to s5.15@5l71s.
POTATOES-Weak. Minnesota Early
Ohio, 4S951c; Kansas and Illinois, 43@46c:
Homegrown sack stock, TX bu., depending
on quality per bu.. 50a55c.
EGGS-Steady to firm. Sales, losses off,
cases returned. were made at 12c and city
recandled. new white wood cases included,
at 121ac.
BUTTER-Market ruling firm Cream
cries. 131a@lS1c; dairies. 12a16c
LIVE POULTRY-Quotab unchanged
Turkeys, 6@sc; Chickens, 5@Sc; Ducks, 6g
&c per pound; Geese. s3.o0ap4. so per dozen
WHISKY-Firm. Basis of s125 for fin
ished goods.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09
.DENISON FRATERNI17E,s.

DowDALL LODGE NO. 80, KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS Meets every Monday evening at s
O'Clock, McHenry hall. Visiting members al
ways cordially welcome.
HUGO GEBERT, JF. GLENN,
&C. X. II. d S.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

SYLVAN CHAPTER, NO, aO7. o. E.s.
Regular meeting first Tuesday evening after full
moon in I.aubs HALL. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. j. b ROMANS w. M. MAX SINE. Secy.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

When you're reading advertisements.
1t is we'll to bear in mind
That an sad' is just pointer
On the bargains you would find.
So we ask again your attention,
In this odd poetic (?) way,
Not forgetting just to MENTION
Some few things want to say.
Better have your eyes examined
We're an expert don't you
Notice large diploma
Those two letters O and g.
We're graduate in Optics
May we give your eyes test?
Then we known that fit you
With the glasses that are best
Other goods in great profusion,
Every line completes and more
Value for an honest dollar
Than you ever bought before
Come, Investigate prices
Learn the truth and you will buy
Goods from him who sells the cheapest,
When you purchase supply.
Everybody up and coming,
With the cash to demonstrate,
How we do honest business
In the good old Hawekye State
If forgotten. please remind
We make lives sublime
Leaving others far behind us
In their business every time
Come and see us soon and often
On the journey through your life
We make your pathway brighter,
Winning laures in the strife
Call on Chamberlin for watches,
Chains, charms, rings and silverware.
Fine engraving in the bargain
On the goods you purchase there
Here the greatest music maker,
Automatic in the state,
Drop nickel. it will surely
Entertain you while you wait
80: =
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

s1DoNIA LODGE, NO. 39s, l. @. o. +, Ger
ma-) Meets every Friday night. in Laubs Hall
at O'Clock. Visitors especially welcomed
FRED CLAusEN, n. G. PETER KRAuTH, Sec'y.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

New York Aug s.
BUTTER-Steady. Western creamery,
i41z@19c; Elgins, 19c; factory n@14c.
EGGS-Market steady. Western, l41sc
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

GERMAN NJ. E. CHURCH
" Services every Sunday Sunday School $3.50
to 10:30 Preaching at 10:30 n. IN. and SIP. III.
Class meeting 1880, Prayer meetings every
Wednesday evening.
REV. G. CLAussEN. Pastor.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

HAwKEYE CAMP NO. aG, wooDMEN OF
THE WORLD. Meets every Saturday evening
at O'Clock in Laubs Han. WISHING sovereigns
invited.
G. E. WALKER, &C. j. L CAREY Clerk
The Denison review., 1898-08-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CT. ROSE OF LIMA-Catholic.
y Services every morning at 80. First and
third Sundays in each month services at 1O:3O.
Parochial school in connection taught by Sisters
OF st. Francis. Every oody invited.
REV. NJ. j. FARRELLY.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09
DEE JAMES.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
CAMP MILLAR. PRESIDJo
AMES ARMSTRONG

CAMP MERRIAM,
TREsIDIo, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
August 4, 1898.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

GERMAN Observation-Disclosures
" Regular services at 1920 Il. m on sundays
Sunday School at 8 90 a. IN.
REV. Il. LoTuRINGER. Pastor.
The Denison review., 1898-08-09

:
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
TINE PASSION PLAY.

It is a source OF great pleasure to all
the people OF this city to know that
Professor Cloward will fill return
engagement with the famsus Passion
Play pictures which are an exact re-
production in motion pictures OF the
peasants of foreign lands Probably
no entertainment created more Interest
I'M The history Of this city than did
these pictures when at the Auditorium
last year. Ail denominations in. church
circles seemed carried away with the
beautiful and Thrilling representation OF
the story OF the cross as shown by these
animated scenes. over a dozen OF the
leading cerrgymen sene their endorse
ment in writing. Rev. A. n Keigwin
Of West Presbyterian Church was so
pleased with the exhibition and so Inn
pressed with its opportunities for good
that he hss arranged for the return
engagement to be given In his church
The presentation Will start on Monday
might. which win be known as Sun
day school night.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
WAS SEIZED WITH A FIT.
THOMAS DEVlNE STRICKEN WHILE
IN THE PRISONERS DOCK.

HE Is CHARGED WITH THE LAIR
CENY OF SEVERAL ARTICLES,
AND HAS JUST BEEN RELIElASloD
FROM NEW CASTLE JAIL.
OTHER CAEEgS HEARD BY
JUDGE BALL THIS MORNING.
Thomas Devine, arrested upon two
charges cf larceny, fell in At in the
dock at Judge BalVs court this morn
Ing
Devine HES but recently been released
from the county Jail at New Castle,
where he had been serving a three
years term for assault and battery
committed upon a watchman on the P.,
w. q b. railroad. While In jail De-
vine MADE two attempts 20 escape by
saving through the bans Of his ce.g
window, once during Sheriff Gallis
term. and a second time since Sherif
Finn has held office. Both efforts
were unsucceseCul, he being detected
before he get AWAY. Recently Devine
professed repentance and frequently
statet that once out OF prison he would
i reform. He was accordingly given the
freedom of the jair, was allowed TO con.
i duct visitors about the prison and had
! charge Of the medicinal stores OF tht
institution
Devins saved considerable money
during his incarceration collected from
fees given him for his services In
showing people about the prison and
from the SAFE OF various articles whicf
be made. After he was re.eased II ap.
pears from his present condition thai
a greater part OF this money went FOL
LIQUOR, as he is new suffering from an
attack Of alcoholism He was arrested
on Thursday last on the charge o.
stealing a siiOve, bedstead and thre'
chairs from Mrs. Annie Davis, OF No
s03 Lombard street, with whom h
lbOarded, and an umbrella. the prOpert'
OF Lewis Morrow. When arraigne'
\ yesterday morning before Judge Bal
he pleaded not guilty 10 the charger
and asked a continuance until thi
morning in order to secure witnesses
His request was granted by the court
and Just previous to his trial to-day h
=, was seized with a fit while sitting 4
the prisoners dock
Pctice Surgeon. Hughes was hasth
summoned and administered restora
tives. Deyine WAS taken back 20 hi
cell and will be given a hearing tc
night.
The other cases disposed on to-day j
z Municipal Court were as follows: job
T. Tucker. disorderly conduct, s. an
y costs; Cora Gordon. colored larcenr
2 continued until Tuesday: Edwar
i Butcher. drunk continued until 4
( night: Patrick Connell. vagranSy, di
= charged.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24

dated by the proprietors OF the store
aud later one OF the young men sent
up a conveyance for the piano. II was
delivered and instead OF being taken
to the address given was sent TO a
store on Market street between Second
and Third, where $50 was borrowed
on II. The prpprietors learning OF the
scheme had one of the men arrested
and When he WAS taken before Magis-
trate Kelley he stated that 1t was HE
intention to raffle the piano off and
from the proceeds pay for It, An ami
cable settlement was made Of the mat
ter and no arrests will follow
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
cHRrsrn1As ENrERrATNNrENr.

The Christmas entertainment al
Goldey College Thursday night was a
decided success. Despite the unfavor-
able weather the large college, hall was
packed with students. The main fea-
tune of the entertainment consisted OF
mhgic tricks and shadowgraphs. The
tricks were performed by Fred Nor
phet, the welE-known magiciam oa
Philadelphia. and are said to be the
best ever seen in Wilmington. The
entertainment was Principal Goldey'S
annual Christmas gift to the students
The college Closed yesterday and viii
reopen january 2.
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
The COUHTRYHAH AND THE GAS
AIN ELSTON FARMER NEARLY !
SUFFOCATED BY ESCAPING GAS !
THIS MORNING.

THIS MORNING.
George Deener, a farmer Of near Elk
ton, was nearly suffocated at an early
hour this morning by escaping gas at
the residence of w. A. Holt, No. $50
Kirl1wood street.
Deener came to this city few. days
ago to dispose OF his Christmas stock
of turkeys, and has a stand on Fifth
street. Yesterday he WAS met on
King street by Mr.. Hon. who knows
him well, and was invited to pass the
night at Holts residence. Deener ac-
cepted and retired last night about 10
o'clock to get a good rest for the labors
Of to-day. Hols accompanied him to
his room. and explained the workings
of the gas jet, telling him three times
how to turn it Off
Deener evidently turned it off prop
eriy and II is supposed turned It on
again to see If it whs off. for about 3
O'Clock Mr.. Holt was awakened by the
smell of gas. He went to Deenere
room and found him in a semi-uncon-
scious condition. DR.. Spruance was
hastily summoned and succeeded in re-
storing the man to sensibility.
He is at present doing well, but ie
not able to attend to the sale of his
turkeys. Mrs. Holt also had narrow
escape, as she was partially overcome
by the gas. DIR. SpTuance states that
had not Mr. Holt discovered the leak
when he did that in ten minutes more
all parties would have been suffocated
Evening journal., 1898-12-24
urRnNTAN,s NEW cArr

John II. Herdmnn opened his new
cafe this morning at Nos. and Eaet
Eflh.h street The building has been
beautifully paperod and painted inside,
and Mr.. Herdman has gone to consid-
erab.e expense in furnishing IL The
dining rooms are very pretty and ar
tietic, large palms being placed in diff
ferent rarts OF the room, and adding
TO it's attracfivenecE. There are three
dining rooms and an English coffee
room upstairs, and one large dining
room down stairs. MT. Herdman Of
ferg the public an excellent bill OF
fare. having everything in season. His
dining rooms are tae finest finished in
the city. He has been in this business
for over thirty yeaTs, and understand
exactly what the public wants.