davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-08
THE VERMONT PHOENIX. B
From the Boys in Camp.
Present Indications Are that They wiz
STAY there Jutii August 1T at Least.

Present Indications Are that They VIII
STAY there tntu August 1T az Least.
,..... --,......
JuIy d.
Settlements made. sb,ut our p,ovin, soon
,r,. .c,,o. a,,. ,a with over, prospect of
,.,,s.,..,., until Auons- Isl. ANYWAY.
I'm fine frs, Mace Won should take into
confederation tine number of troop, all
..sl, hay,r, received orders forthoroueh
..,,rrsr. and the same number who
,,.,s, ha moved .o some rort ON the Gulf.
g., saw Nothing of the difficulties of secur-
.,,, ,ronsnor,s and the attendant delay of
,,,.l,,liro am Army Germ,
i, is "a monstrous Undertaking with red
fame enough to max. wai,. band for
,no,bor ear,l All must bc done by sys-
tenn or Won never could ind your way
around Inst think of ~ 600 men. TO say
ro1,irc If horses army wagons. ETC.. 60
',- s,,.,ar, ,,,oo vri,bor. system. ANY
soldier would ge, lost. once be had gone
100 wards from, his command. and twisted
I'm mis- hearings. They do il right here IN
broad dav light and their regiment in
sicbt too.
The First Army Corps. which has been
ordered 10 the south a. soon as fully
continued ba. y. 600 i'm ), and they have
M, so much a. pulled a tent pin 20 say
no,bino of hacking their stun. IL viii
take time. lots of 10. and Cor that reason
MA c,r,o. 500 how we can possibly get
D
away before August 1st., even though they
wan, us badly
one person Is on the way mere no" IRON
/ Lyle. who Will Dee welcomed wiz" open
| arms 10y the boys.
The paymas'ef ought To- We mere Ivy
/ A. NJ. as team mas gone A'''. ','i' ~.
have been oTdeIt" TO remain '" 'l' ,--
/ pany street ioT "Hel you. name j. '"'''..
I with no answering mere '- i's'''
7 You must walk uh'i August ISL ''' H"''
/ money, as the paymaS'ef pays E"" lI'o.''"
ually. Never 'hihk lol minute III, .''
WI" oe a''S'"' ''o''' 'i-.S va -
ia'" LAY mas maui "''N''-' NV
the ooHs ''""e' ',o''', ,T'. -.
Penst' 50 '''", i-..,l-.',.-..-
are always VI anu 'o' 80" -.
es.s anu t'''S 'Pi'' g, ''' -.
we UNDERSTAND '''' ''='''''-' -
ron may w. 10 % '''S A. '"1 -, - 49, -.
receive '' ,"' ans W - =.
near 'Ha' uA'7 "s p'9S''''
SUN '"S P'' '''''' -. -, ,.,,..
money OH '''''! ','''''' D'lN a.. 49,,
AHe uU'ieS '' '',' -. A..
80 -, a-.i~t,- III. hovs AZ.
m. a-.,,. l+.. sam.
Say "' -. 49,.
wa" "i''- envy a." t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-08
CTATr or vrRMoNr. wn5bam conn
- s.. s Clerks once March Term. less.
"a. F RONNT0N


ANNA SCHMIDT
Whereas 40 this March term % this court A
n. ls4e, A. t. kOyutOu OF Brattlehor0 lu said
county brought action against Anna Schmidt.
formerly known and called Anna ScLildmiler OF
Waterbury in the County of New Haven and
State of Connecticut upon the common courts
M assumpsit, demanding Fifteen Hundred Dol
lars damages which scti0u is still pending IN said
county court, and it appears that said defendant
Anna schmidt has MOI had personal notice of
said action. Therefore 90 Is ordered that said
action be continued 20 the next term of this
court % he held ar Newtane, iu ana for said
County Of Windham. Oh the second Tuesday of
September a. ID. 1889, and that the plaintiff
notify said Anna schmidt thereof by publishing
the substance Of his said writ as above set forth
with this order. for three weeks successivelv a
The Vermont PhRnlX, a weekly news paper
printed at Brattleb0ro, IN said county. the last
publication TO be az least twenty days previous 10
said next September term Of this court: which
publication will be- taken as sufficient notice no
said Anna Schmidt 70 appear and make answer
70 said action. %
j. II. MERRIFIELD. Clerk.
CLARK c. Fits, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-08
Spufturd Lake Stage

I caves Brattieboro ST every morning during
l. the summer season ana returns al from
the laEe. Passengers carried 20 any OF the re-
sorts or COTTAGES ~ the laEe. or baggage or par
GELS delivered Order book Is az Greene's drug
store or al my livery stable al the old Raw STAND
corner OF Main and Flat streets
HENRY 4. BROWN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-08
DR.. Miles New Fieart Cure.
RECEIVED FROM

"TI p. RABCOCE, Of hvoca, y. Y, a
r. veteran Of the 3-d ". T.. Artillery and
- for thirty years Of THE Babcock q
Munsel Carriage Co. of Auburn, says; Il
write to express my gratitude for the mirac-
lous benefit received from lr Miles Heart
Cure. suffered for years, as result otarmy
life, from sciatica which affected my heart
in the worst FORM my limbs swellcd from
the ankles up. Ihloated until ! was unable
10 button NY clothing; had sharp pains
about the heart smothcrinc spells and
shortncss OF breath. For three months
was unable to JIG down. and all the sleep
got was in an arm chair. ] was treated by
the best doctors but gradually grow worse.
About year ago ! commenced taking Dr.
Miles New Heart Cure and fl saved my life
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-08

just in with a carload Of Northern New YORK
horses. consisting OF family. grocery and gentle
mems driving horses.
Hay and straw for sale by the bale or IL car
lots
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-08

to North Adams Hail was held for the
grand jury in Great harrington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-08
Klngsley'S Dog Wash.
Put Up by A \ Kingsley, AshnelOt, n. H.

THIS wash Is absolutely free from poison and
L IS warranted TO cure mango and 10 kill fees
and lice, or money refunded has cured val
liable dogs that have been given up as hopeless
II Will also Keep the dog clean and healthy anG
free from that dog smell For sale bY MILLER
* kINSON. BrattIehorn. VI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11

The News and Observers telephones
Editorial Rooms ................. 80
Business Office .127
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
1.-THE OLD NORTH STATE. I"

At two Democratic rallies last week,
one at Reidsville and one at Laurel
Hill, the exercises were opened with
prayer, after which mes and women
joined in singing the patriotic air ''The
Old North State"
This is fitting This is a campaign that
involves far more than the triumph of
political principles. 1t concerns the
safety of the home, the protection of
the women, the civilization of the race,
and the decent government of the State.
Let the good people everywhere invoke
the blessings of Almighty God upon the
efforts being made to restore good govern
ment, peace and tranquility to the COM
monwealth, and let the good women be
urged to join their husbands and brothers
in uniting patriotic airs to the prayers
of Christians and the appeals of patriots.
The white mems rallies are as truly agen-
cies for good government and the preser-
walton of virtue and morality as any
crusade ever waged for the uplifting of
the people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. c., as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
"FIRsT OF ALL-THE NEWS"

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Per Year $500
Six Months CONGRATULATIONS. O.oU
Always strictly in advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
JUDGE ADAMS SAID IT.

Two men have written cards in behalf
of Judge Adams, who made the most
infamous charge TO the jury in Column
bus ever heard in any civilized State. As
soon as the Columbus News printed the
substance of the infamous charge two
lawyers, one a Democrat, Mr.. Lewis,
who says he was not in the court house
and did not hear the charge, and Mr..
Schulken, Populist, who after hearing
the charge said 'I'll be logged if he
didn't give you folks (the Democrats the
ID"
In addition to the evidence presented
yesterday, we add the following from
the Columbus News.<
1--WE were discussing this matter with
Mr.. Lewis upon a legal point that
might become involved. and he said
that he would regret to see the report
of the judges charge published, be-
cause the Judge was a special friend of
his ever since an intimats acquaintance
made with him at school at Greensboro.
However, in the course of our CONVEX
sation in regard to it he stated that
MI GtuulhSl, ndN!Sis Il Opulicp, toiN
him. speaking of the judges charge,
'I'll be logged if he didn't give you
folks 1.-THE Democrats the d-L"
This establishes the truth of the pub
LEGATION in the News from both of the
attorneys who have sought to palliate the
crime of the vulgar, malicious, vile and
unfit Judge. The editor of the Columbus
News is a truthful and upright man, and
the fact that he Immediately wrote down
the disgraceful charge and reiterates its
truth is enough to satisfy all who know
him of its truth In addition to his own
statement the letters published from
prominent men abundantly corroborates
the original publication, and the re-
marks of the two lawyers in behalf of
Judge Adams clinches the matter once
for ALL
If Judge Adams had the proper con-
ception Of his Infamous conduct, he
would not infict himself upon the de-
cent people of any community by offer,
ing to hold court in any county in the
State again He would retire to associa
ton with his political chums who compos,
the Republican party in Caswell county
the only men in the State who viii
tolerate his assault upon the character
Of the white men of the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY RESPONSIBLE

We are constantly told by Republi-
can bosses that the Daily Record, the
negro daily that basely slandered "the
poor white women" Of North Carolina
was published by irresponsible negroes.
We have already shown from the record
that Manly, the editor, was honored by
positions Of trust in the Republican par
ty. 1t now turns out that Howe, the
negro agent, was not only the Republican
member Of the Legislature from New
Hanover, but also held a position un-
der Collector Duncan. Writing to the
Charlotte Observer from Wilmington,
Mr.. II. Il. G. Bryant says:
wilmington has one man that has
pluck to defend his principles. That
man is Mr. w. II. Bradshaw, q distiller.
Since May, 1897, he had run his distil-
lery, four miles from Wilmington, with
out ccnsing mp to some time in June Of
this year. Mr.. Robert Daniel was his
store-keeper and gauger. In June Mr..
Daniel was transferred to Snow Hill.
Mr.. Bradshaw thought that the man in
Snow Hill, relieved by Daniel, would be
sent TO him. He went to the train to
meet him. But no one came. Mr.. Brad
shaw returned to his saloon, on Market
street. John Sutton, white Republic
can, met him there and introduced ne
gro by the name Of John T. Howe.
Howe extended his hand. but Mr.. Brad
shaw declined the honor and went on
behind the counter. Howe walked in,
presenting his papers from Collector
Duncan, of the eastern district, assign
ing him as store-keeper and gauger for
the Bradshaw still, near Wilmington.
Mr.. Bradshaw wired Duncan that he
would not run with negro and began
to run out his beer to shut down. On
the last day of June he suspended oper-
atoms. But the 9th day of July he
made application for a store-keeper and
gauger to begin on the 18th of the month.
No answer was received. After several
applications Mr. McKoy Dinkins. Of
Vance county, was sent to him. The
still is now running on full time at No.
:, 233, fourth district.
''Afr. Bradshaw is not a politician, but
plain business man with strong con-
victions and the courage to back them "
A few days ago when Mr.. Kerr of
the Asheville Citizen, asked Collector
Duncan if he had appointed any negro
store-keeper and gaugers, the Collector
admitted that one of his three general
store-keepers was a negro, and added
'srhe Secretary of the Treasury has not
commissioned single negro store-keep-
erE.'' That was technically true but it
was deceptive. Howe and such others
negroes as served as store-keepers and
gaugers served under what Is known as
temporary appointment" This is
"whipping TIE devil around the stump"
Keep it in mind that Howe, one of the
managers of the negro paper that basely
slandered white women, was an office
holder under Mckinley as well as a State
Legislator. He was honored by his State
and national party, and the party cannot
escape the effects of the infamous words
in his paper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11

cans have regularly used to make the
negroes solid for the Radical ticket for
many years.
The Re-pop-li-cans are beside them
selves if they insult the intelligence OF
the unlettered white men of North Caro-
lima, expecting to rally them by the same
false appeal that they employ to solidlIy
the negro vote. The honest white man
who had no opportunity in his youth to
go to school is as good and true to his
race as the best Greek scholar in the
state. and will not be Influenced to vote
for his own undoing by the lie that
scares the negroes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11

Mr. Aubrey L. Brooks, of Greensboro,
named as solicitor, vice Mr.. r. b. Boone,
resigned, is first class man in every re-
spect and will make a winning cam
paign. He is a Chicago platform Demo
crat of the ''straitest sect" a successful
and well equipped lawyer, and a man
of clean personal life. The people of the
district of all parties ought to be glad
of an opportunity of supporting Mr..
Brooks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
THEY ARE NAUSEATED.

Mr. w. +. Edwards, of Lemon Springs,
Moore county, is one of the many Popu-
lists who have quit the party since its
leaders have openly and shamelessly
sold it out to the negro party. In re-
cent letter to friend in Raleigh, he
says:
II have been a Populist since the
party started, but the party has now
gone into negro supremacy and it has
nauseated me so that / am again in the
Democratic party for better government
and White Supremacy. Hundreds here
in Moore have become sick and nausea
ted and if we will now use the proper
efforts Moore county is bound to go
Democratic in November"
Two weeks ago when we declared that
many Populists were quitting the party
because it had been made an assistant
in corrupt rule, the Re-pop-li-can organs
defied us to give their names. Day by
day this has been done until they are al
sorry now that they gave the challenge
The truth is that almost within sight
of the capitol we could print the names
of an even hundred men in Raleigh
and the adjoining townships who havl
become Disguised at seeing Republicans
control all their conventions and sicl
of negro rule. Like reports come from
other parts of the State. The mer
who joined the Populist party for re
form are quitting it for the same reason
they joined it, to-wit: for reform. Tn
fellows who joined it for office are stay
ing in it for the same reason the.
joined it, to-wit: for office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT
First Distriet-George Ell. Brown, Jr.
of Beaufort.
Second District-Henry r. Bryan, oil
Craven.
Fifth District-Thomas ]. Shaw, of
Guilford.
Sixth District-Oliver FL. Allen, of
Lenoir.
Seventh Distributions A. Mcneil
of Robson.
Eleventh District-W. A. Hoke, of
Lincoln.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11

for his children would be sufficient.
The unlettered man is not ignorant Of
history. lie knows that in North Caro-
lima il was the Democratic party that
gave his father the right to vote for
State Senators, and that it is to that
party he can most safely trust his right
to continue Co exercise the right Of suff-
rage. lie knows that from motives of
principle and interest. the Democratic
party will In the future, as II has in the
past, preserve his right TO vote. and will
not subject him to the humiliation of
having n negro to determine his right
to cast his ballot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-11
The News : Observer.

Office: News and Observer Building,
Fayetteville Street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-07
THE POPE'S GREAT WEALTH..
Millions of Dollars I'm Golden Fur
nIShinus nf The Aaiican

1t is amazing, they say, how rich is
the present pope. About ten acres of
land comprise the area of the vatican.
The palace spreads over this space, and
in it are no less than $4,000, 900 Of gold,
at the present price or unwrought
metal. None of this gold remains in
its virgin state. Artists and artisans
have worked it into countless FORMS
These are all in the shape Of offerings
TO the sovereign pontiif and are without
alloy, being Of virgin gold. The pope
Inherited many of these treasures when
elected to the holy see. lie is not re-
quired to give any account Of the latter.
At the jubilee mass alone in 1883, il is
stated, 100000 in coined gold were
presented to his holiness by various
countries, and France gave him no less
than 100000 gold dollars not to speak
of many other objects of the same ma
terial. The duke OF Norfolk, devout
Romanist, presented to the pope, on
behalf of the Catholics of England, a
solid gold basin and ever. Queen Vic
toria herself chow strange this seems
on the part of Protestant royaltyD
sen. ,him a golden altar ornament of
great price. The emperor of Russia
sent n huge crozier of gold, inlaid
with precious stones. The emperor of
Germany sent a inter of gold that was
incrusted with diamonds and rubies.
The powers Of Austria, Turkey. China
and Japan, and smaller ones in Europe,
America, Asia and Africa, sent number
less articles OF immense worth. Dom
Pedro of Brazil sent gold cross 16
inches long. studded with great
diamonds. Statues, pontifical rings
bearing superb gems, vestments ofwon-
drous workmanship, all found their
way to Leo XIII. One single set of
vestments, embroidered in spun gold, is
said TO have been rated at 100000. II
should be added that the entire cost of
the golden jubilee gifts to Leo were
melted" at nearly 81 100000, and that
almost 100000 of this amount were
in gold coin. And yet there are people
who declare that revealed religion is
dying! Long ago the late Matthew
Arnold wrote that it was touched with
The spear of Ithuriel." Well, the spear
in that case would seem a rather gentle
one and Ithuriel himself n somewhat
tardy tagonist.-Collier's Weekly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-07

severely taxed his financial resources.
He declares, however, that for his sacri-
fees he has been more than repaid by
his success.
Mr.. Duffy was first led into making
experiments when he opened his smith
shop in Machiasport. He was born in
Bangor 81 years ago, and after a few
years schooling learned the trade of
horseshoeing and blacksmithing. When
he moved to Machiasport the canning
industry had begun to grow, and the
soldering coppers used in the factories
we're sent to him for repairs. He no.
ticed that the coppers wore away rapid
~ and that when two-thirds of the
business end of one was worn away il
lad to be cast aside.
Mr.. Duffy thought that il copper
could be welded two old soldering tools
that were worthless might be welded
into one that would be worth some
thing. The difficulty was to find the
way to weld them. 1t couldn't be done
by the ordinary way of heating, be-
cause copper became soft when heated,
and therefore as soldering tools they
would be no good after having been
welded.
\ few years ago he astonished the
factory men by taking a lot of east off
soldering coppers and bringing them
back nicely welded and as perfect as
new ones. In fact, they were more
perfect than new ones, for not only did
they hold the heat as well as the new
tools, but they did not wear away so
quickly, and for this reason alone they
were more valuable.
Then the wizard surprised his init
mate acquaintaLces by producing from
his laboratory a copper sword, which
he proceeded to bend into circle and
let it spring back into shape again,
which. says the Bostom Globe. il did as
the most perfect Damascus steel
would. Next he astonished them by
producing copper razor, with which
he gave himself "A perfect shave and the
razor still retained its keen edge.
The wizard will talk about the quail
ity of the metal he produces, but is
rcticent in regard to the process
through which he puts it. He will only
say that in his experiments in attempt
ing to weld copper without rendering
it permanently soft he struck upon the
secret of the ancients' method of max
ing Damascus steel.
He positive that he has it. He says
that, although he has made sone Won
derfnl discoveries, he has learned that
these are but the beginning of great
series of discoveries that must follow
as part of these. The transmutation
of metals, he thinks, is one of these that
will follow upon his discoveries.-N. Y.
Herald
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-07
. THE SWORD OF SALADIN.
A Blacksmith Says He Knows the
Secret of Damascus steel.

The Damascus blade of Saladin may
yet be duplicated. 1t will be if the
claims of James II. Duffy, Machias-
port (Me.) blacksmith, are justified by
the practical results which he prom
Uses Mr.. Duffy asserts that he discov-
cred the long lost art of producing
Damascus steel, and also the ancient
method of hardening copper and brass.
Ten years has the 'Michiasport Wiz
ard" as his neighbors call him, spent
patiently experimenting with the
metals, during which time he has often
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-07

Gold can be beaten l 200 times thinner
than printing paper; one ounce will GOV.
or 148 square feet.
Children like it, it saves their lives.
We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the
infallible remedy for coughs, colds, Group
bronchitis, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. Janeck Bros. drug store.
japanese theaters have their boxes so
arranged that the ladies can change their
dresses, as it is not considered stylish for
a lady to appear an entire evening in one
dress and with the same ornaments.
1t is great leap from the old fashioned
doses of blue-mass and nauseous physics
TO the pleasant little pills known as De.
Wits Little Early Risers. They cure
constipation, sick headache and bilious
ness. Janeck Bros. drug store.
]. Sterling Morton, formerly secretary
OF agriculture. says, in letter protesting
against the cutting down of evergreens
for Christmas decorations, that last wear
more than 20,0OO,OO0 Christmas trees
were put on the market.
The farmer, the mechanic and the
bicycle rider are liable to unexpected cuts
and bruises. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
is the best thing to keep on hand, 1t
heals quickly, and is a well known cure
for piles. Janeck Bros. drug store.
Mrs. S. c. Slaughter of Tacoma will 90
east in few days to make arrangements
for the departure from Chicago of a party
of l62 eastern women who are to 90 to
the klondike by the Yukon river route
The party is composed of members of
the Woman's Chicago Alaska club.
The grave of John Morton, who cast
the thirteenth and deciding vote in favor
of the De ;laration of Independence, is in
an obscure spot in the Old Episcopal
graveyard at Chester, Pa. No fitting
tombstone marks the spot, and the peo-
pie OF Delaware county are banding to-
gether to procure one.
A little boy asked for a bottle of "get
mp in the morning as fast as you cam"
the druggist recognized household name
for "DeWitt's Little Early Risers," and
gave him bottle OF those famous little
pills for constipation, sick headache, liv-
or and stomach troubles Jannpk RIOS
drug store.
One good result of the Cuban question
is that $50, 600, 900 which were tied up in
the treasury have been put in circula-
tion and will make business little more
active. Does not this bear out the argu-
ments of the bmetallists that more
money among the people is what the
country needs?