davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06

THE "Resources and Industries of
Spain" forms the theme of a well writ
ten paper by Edward D.. Jones in the
July North american Revie,o. 1t is a
succinct consideration of the character
istics of the chief industrial districts of
Spain, and a review of the nations
commercial life, which is not highly
developed. Spain, the writer declares,
needs to look al home TO the condition
of her fields and roads and canals,
rather than to waste herself in foreign
dominion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06

GoDEY's Magazine for July opens
with an article on the manufacture of
Coast Defence Guns, by Frank Heath,
Jr. The article is illustrated with
many photographs of the latest guns in
various positions, the pictures being
especially valuable. The article tells
all that is to be told on the subject.
Under the heading, 'Side Lights on
People You Hear or" begins a series
of illustrated anecdotes Of prominent
persons of the time that promises to
grow in interest with each advancing
month.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06

FROST'S DYSPEPSIA CURE works won
dess, gives you a new stomach; cures indiges-
ton, loss of appetite, dizziness, etc. 25c.
FROST'S HEADACHE CURE does not in
terfere with the hearts action. Cures sick
use of liquors and chronic headache, 25c.
FROST'S HEART TONIC cures irregular
action, palpitation and all phases of heart
disease 25c.
FROST'S LIVER CURE banishes slllow
complexion, jaundice and liver complaints
generally, 25c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06

MAIL advices received last Thursday at
reported that the revolt against Spanish
rule has extended to the Caroline Islands.
The Spanish rave only a small garrison
there and as they are unable to send relief
1t is likely that the rebels will soon rave
control.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06

st is said that Americans use / ,000,-
600 collar buttons every year" Eyes,
and / suppose that at least 9S9 900 of
them could be found under American
bureaus at the end of every year, too"
Cleveland Leader.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06
HEARTBURN

This is significant of improper digestion. A
little bicarbonate of soda will instantly relieve
this annoying symptom, and Dr., Frost's Dys-
pepsia Cure will cure in a few days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06

Mrs. Lookout-"John, how dare you
eat shadroes when there is so much
talk of pt%omaines?" Mr.. Don't Care
cher brother)-"Easy enough, l never
eat pto-many."-Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06
WATER BRASH

Is similar to heartburn, but is simply a belch
ing of the fluids which arise in the throat
Treatment the same as for heartburn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06

II suffered for months from sore throat.
Eelectrie Oil cured me in twenty-four hours
M, 5. Gist, Hawesyille, Ky.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06
TIME TABLES.
Montpelier & Wells River R. R
The White Metal { 'AIuminium") Line

Time Table, In effect Monday, j une 81 1898. Trains
leaving Montpelier run as follows;
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-06

@Fsh IA "a IN
800 a. m. ! $:;; 4: :; E' # $; :: : IA: r.; i !: "a &; &:
White Mountain Division, and
l. with mail train for plymouth
Concord and Boston.
A A EXPRESS, Through train for
m Fabyans). Connects at Wells
liz ILL., River with express and mail
~ train north over Passumpsic
Division b. & NJ. r.. r., 500
Line express to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, western express
for Chicago and night express
Tor Pacific Coast points via G.
T.. Ry. Through sleeping cars
Wells River to st. Paul, Mon
treal to Chicago, daily except
Saturdays, Montreal to Pacific
Coast and tourist cars to Pa
cihc Coast Wednesdays. Also
connects with express train
for Boston via Plymouth, and
mail train for Lisbon, Little.
ton, Whiteheld, Fabyans, Ian
caster and Groyeton.
4'10 p. m. $ ;:;$:: !; $ III "a i $ rs: &; :i :!
Also with train for White
River Junction and way sta
tions, and with ~Rccommoda
ton train for all points be
tween Woodsville and Ian
caster.
BARRE TRAINS.
Leave Montpelier for Barre at s; 80 A. n, 8: 80 4
NJ, 9:i5 A. NJ. IL; 90 PM, l;05 p. N. $3.50 p. NJ, $50
p. NJ. $3.50 p. n. ~ p. NJ.
Leave Barre for Montpelier at Il 80 A. NJ. s:W A.
NJ, lO:O A. M, 1888 p. M, 2;0 p. N, fO5 p NJ.
$50 r. NJ, 7;lO p. M, 10: % p. n.
". A. STowELL. General Manager,
+. W. r General Pauenoer AGENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
PAINT INGs.

that 10 look az the decorations means
the loss or half ones portlon. II you
address your nelgho0F or answer civil
question pu- 10y him-lo! your plate Is
gonel So thess state d.nnees proceed
without interruption by WORD or deed
Everybody bends over his plate. and,
though he may be most modest pors :
otherwise Keeps on stufFlng from begin
ming TO end. And the result? That
awful feeling c: fulness. and the day
after patent medicines, troubled sleep.
and Karlsbai.
and the wlncs' Our King owns soma
OF the finest vineyards IN the world.
but might az well give yin oFGlnalre and
red ink with hls dinners as compel vs.
TO swallow his noblest brands In such
dreadful hurry. The brands are con-
stantIy changed and one Is allowed only
one ASS @. each. ! know what 7 am
taking about and say the best OF
burgundy is not 4 patch on King Fran
els Josephs Waag- Neustaeduer. As 10
his Johannlsberger-l would give an hour
of my lie for a bottle, Hts Majesty's
Royal TolSia. from Hasyalja, II the color
of melted gold. and 10 drink the gl9ss
allotted TO me with becoming leisure
let two courses oass by. at The last dln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

It's cosmopolitan block, where .Werty Ia
tons ore r,pr seBtcN."
Don't you oe carried away With faat
idea." safl nc Cntea.ro man. Last We x
I did business with some Americana have
ing stranger names than could De pro-
duccd by mAius %. an tie Porto Ricans,
Tuipl0oe. and Loiroue Inhabitants o. a
bunch. Last week Cd trl'ni)ld Of cattle
came 10 tne Chicago market from Non
ta1a. from am Indian reservation, ana
the names Of some ~ the c7usirnees that
{ remember are Chase the Bea~. 9-aoe rO
Run. Packs th, Kettle Plenty Voice.
PACK Tail Laughing Face, Medicine
Cloud Growing Thunder Duck no. p
yellow BOY w- call him yellow K.O.
Boatr His wife ana Big Head Little.
Why tle whole United states car beat
Chicago on the names OF the people who
DO business with them"
"Haye the nance been entered IN tho
Chicago directory yet?" asked the New
Y 0rk man lnnocent'r
"N0t yet replied the man from Chic
ago. "1ut they VIII b. when we annex
Montana. New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

Being a man whose reputa ton for
truth and yeracity Is good ia his own
neighborhood a Detroiter who has Fo-
Gently been IN the West searching FOR
silver mines Is permitted 10 get this ex-
perlence before the public
Fearing the possibility of being
stranded out there, took along a phon-
ograph, Just as we used 10 take along
magic lantern years ago 10 provide
against the possibility OF having to walk
homo. way Up Ia the Northwest there
WAS an original old fellow. who lived
alone and knew as llltle about the out
side world ss though II had no exist
ence.
" Try the machine on him. suggested
some fellow at the tavern where was
stopping and the proposition was heart
iiy accepted some Wag who Was pres
ent called speech into The box. an
other sang song and then We united
IN contributing some very dana ging ac-
cns9tinns against the hermit winding uD
with the query: Now VIII you be good?
iou Old, oack-spdlng. baid-neaded SON.
of-a-grn.'
while the old chan was out looking
after bis traps we slipped the ph0no-
graph into his shanty. concealed our
selves az one end where we could be an
audience While looking through the
ohinks between the logs and waited.
At arst he danced around, moppei The
preparation from his brow and looked
as though he wanted 20 run. Finally
he located the source Of the noise. and
circled about Il like an inc'an. lie show
ed evident pleasure at the song, but
when the personal abuse began he talk
ed back. told the thing TO shut up. gave
Il two minutes 20 get out Of he place,
and than went to shooting. He wound
Up with an axe. end when asked the
fellows an hour later IA chip ~ for tes
box they ordered things ana had en-
chasgsl 10 me."-petroit Free PtssA 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

ner. cannot describe the beauties ot
Ills Maiestys brand OF Mcetchandon or
tho admirable bouquet OF the Royal
Chablis, which IS as green "a color as
an unrpe apple. And ahl that blond
Chateau Yquem, II runs .hroush your
veins Ike widhrs. Perhaps It's good
tina, We only ge, one glass OF 4, though
some OF Us sneak On extra one.
There Is ey-Premier Weksrle. He al
ways manages to get seat next %
Minister Jostpoyich. a teetotaier. and re-
liglously drinks every glass OF wine
poured out for Jostpovich.
mo matter how many Courses are
served. the dinner must be over in ono
hour and when The court marshal man.
ages TO end Il n fifty or any-dye min-
utes our King Is happy. Sometimes even
one or two OF the desserts are LEFT out.
and then. all OF a sudden, every wina
glass Is taken away and Mocha "a served
In wonderfully artistic pore claim cups.
This coffee comes from the Sultan's own
domain. ana it's the finest one may Inn
agine 20 exist A soon as the cup Is SGT
down before each guest small glass of
cognac Is also deposited. This e. great
stuH but II you want it. you must hur-
~. His MAJ sty-everybody can see that
has dispatched his coffee and now
pushes his cognac away. lie is evIdenily
preparing 70 rise
"Ah there IS the fatal knocking Of tho
court marshals staff. AZ this signal the
lackey who stands behind your chair
fishes your hat from under the table and
gives Il into your hand. That means.
Get up and get out Half a minute
later we find ourselves ia the big salon.
There cigars and cigarettes are handed
around. and then the King talks anab.y
10 MS. lie Is a great and good man. but
has little mercy with fellow beings
stomach"
50 FAR the Hungarian Deputy. n may
be interesting 10 note here that Francis
Joseph spends $3.50 90 annually on hts
Kitchen and that he takes most Of his
meals. including dinners. alone. each
course being brought IN on a tray and
set before him on hare table. On ordi-
nary occasions he won't even have a
table cloth -pread out. lie usually takes
beer with hts dinner which consists 81
four courses. lie has two courses for
lunch. and his breakfast. served at
O'Clock. consists Of cold milk. coffee.
rolls or cakes. He allows no butter 20
come upon hts private table and no yu-
gar either.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

eating. eating and eating a third time
10 be sure King Francis Joseph tus-
nishes us with plenty OF Gelcacles' tae
menus are often a yard long, ana. as
matter OF course. none Of us VIII .eaFe
a disl untasted.
ARMIES OF SERVANTS
"Ah. you should see the army OF
funkles. with their gold and silver
dishes. march up. The most savory
doors precede them. How they balance
the silver plates On three ansers. and
how sweet Il sounds when. on placing
them before US, me servant says. soto
voce. 4 can recommend this-to Your
Excellence Ii T. the master piece 90
our chef There is succession OF mas
Ter pieces. and cursed be the man VINO
denies Il. Eat no sooner have we Pc
sun eating than tho stan * lNefi'd
devils reappear behind our backs ana p9'
ntely hut nrmly grasps the inviting dish,
on which We have Just begun opera
tons % course you cannot say Per,
nit me I have only begun. The court
raarsna' has tapped his golden cane on
the marble floor. and thar ssttieS u.
The man who loves his stomach
stands this sort Of thing once or twice.
that Is. with one or two dishes. the sQsa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16


General kitchener's maryellously sue
cesssul oampsisn IN tho soUdan is II
interest as a2ordm7 ,he first occasion
in which the new high explosives shells
have been ell in actual warfare. Nlch
experimental work has. OF course, beon
carried out at home and IS suu going
on. in the hope OF discovering aa en-
tirely satisfactory 'lyc1-7cti0n fuse.
81 present % Is stated that The shells
aie more useful against Lcn than Ma-
terial
Another novelty tried IN the campo 'gn
is~the Wo0lwieh bullet which has been
devised with O. view TO increasing the
Stopping power on lhe Lce-Inheld rifle.
while at the same dime avoiding the
in1icton Of sIch very severe wounds
as Were occasioucd 0y the Dum-Dum
bullet Apparently th's object has been
attained. as in the recent battle the
Egyptian and S0ldanese troops were
armed with Martiui-Heury rifles. whio
the British troops had the Lce-Enfcid.
Accounts Of the balie state that the
DerVshes succeeded be- settiag closer TO
the native than they did 20 the white
troops. In discussing these small-bore
bullets II has 10 be remembered that
the type originally used. which rs prac-
ticany Identical With those stili employ
ed on inc Continent vas capable OF i'm
Alcting an oxtrcmeiy severe wound az
short range.
Thus the Spaniar6s vera at one time
accused OF using explosive bullets be-
fore Santiago, the character Of Tho
wounds indicted wits tAa Mauser r.ie
giving rise 20 this charge. which further
Investigation proved 90 be quite base
less In 10 q range of three hundred
yards the extremely hl4h velocity of the
modern slnali-borc bullet causes quite an
explosive effect when entering soft
BODY. If the latter is filed with llGuii
u will be burst by tae hydraulic pres
sure set up rs has been proved by re-
peated experiments.
remarkable confirmation OF thls Is
rotated by an italian officer Major
MicheNnl The italian rifle is OF bat Gj
miiilmetros CE-G ,nch In diameter and
proved very deficient In stopping power
al the battle OF ABOVE. Nevertheless 90
short ranges the very high velocity q
the bullet dives rise 90 powerful ok
piosive eject. as already explained.
Major Aficfelini one day fred one OF
these guns into the water at an angle
o. about As degrees. y dead fsh almost
Immediately rose 70 the surface On
examination no wound was disc0verabie
I'm the body the death being due On
tirelv 10 the hydraulic shock arising
from the impect Of the bullet with the
water. Further experiments amply con-
nrmed this view Of the matter. other
fish being killed IN tho same way ey-
ectlv as II hv an EXPLOSION az a dyna-
mite bumh Engineering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

BUDAPEST. oct. il-Woe TO tho coun-
try ruled bY dyspeptlos-and Hungary
Is East becoming one OF these Countries.
This says member OK Parliament
IT'S this way" he continued. THE
royal dinners ~ which We occasionally
are invited are great epicurc~n feasis.
Nary dl hes and deiiClcies are served
there which nome of u.s. even the rich
est, could ti.lk OF providing Certain
deucacies. for instance, grow only IL
such small quantities. OF at least gro
Cbtaiuabls only ia such small qushu-
tcs. thar sovCrcigns Of the country pro-
duciug hem take the whole crop al
lowing rot ,he smallest part Of It TO so
10 The trad,. Of this crop he gives T.
other monaschs. and these. in the good
ness OF tLelr heart dole them out 10
their friends. personal and official For
that reason. and fol. other reasons too
numerous to explain @ man goes 10 tho
kings house thinking o. nothing bat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
A MODERN FEAST OF LUCUbLUS.
Member of the Hungarian Parliament Describes the
Marvellous Epicurean Feasts Of the Court of Austria

and an outree. Then rs gets mad
what! Going to cat with the King and
be deprived or the best things merely
because the court marshal, who has
dinad beforehand. taps his stick And
after that ne falls upon each dish as
soon as 1t is brought 20 him with a
rayenous appetite. with a sort Of organ.
ized frenzy for mastcallng aud swal-
lowlng-ospeciaii swallowing Perish tho
thought that this wonderful fEicasse9
or that es;imaole bird shall % uleaten
shall be returned 30 the kitchen, where
untutored paiatas VINO Dc not know q
reed bird from a duck. await ~
But we are used 10 dine With leisure.
When We dnlsh five courses 10 three
hours we think We are sacrificing 20
business the line We owe 20 our Inner
man.
THE DECORATIONS.
"And now those dinners at the Hof.
bursl These who attended one know
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
AN ARTIFICIAL FROST.
A German Physician has Discovered Rem
edv for the Fever Which Threatens to
Devastale Our New Possessions,

.neni Is going 70 do great deal OF drain
-g8 WON "a. itaN ana, DanlasO. and other
rin's arf cHHa 9 rd Porto Rico ere 10
have a thorough cleaning up. Disinfec-
,... D.1 ..-. -....rI Dc uuue a. tho ports
OF departure instead OF % those m ar
rival Heretofore the United States have
lad sanitary inspectors only at Havana
t"0 zan'iato. tDe MARINE HosfhW Set-
vice proposes now e have sanitary !nspec-
tors at every port doing business with the
l4tltd otstrs. III "a s--se. leaves port
for the United States with sickness on
board the port OF cnuy win be notified
III once
On addition 20 that tac service propose rs
60 establish 10 az least three ports 1rora-
BY Havana. Santiago, and san Juan-the
most modern boating alsinfecting plants
known TO the sanitary world The h0at-
ias plant az hontauk Point will be- p.ac
ID no Havana MS soon rs some neeote
work can b. 5one or 3d. fhis vii. be used
unUn a more complete pant car be S.
cured The plans and fpecihcations Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

there was n question oe contagion dur
Ing this cooins process
Ths phys SLAMS )f tho United states
Board of he ilth laughs at such tree 81
ment menti3ning among other ditii ulties
The enormous expense attending fhc pro-
duct4on Of such ON artificial frost Put
they admit that II q could Dc cone it
would be success.
Meanwhile nsy arc rapidly f0rmulat-
'ng remedies Cor there is ye- month of
Mellow. OF southern. lever no be comDated
iignt here in the States. and as Tor our
new possessions t4ey ere ever in danger
ef H.
To the Medical Department and che
quarantine officials of the United States
our recently acquired West indian p05-
fessions have brought an added terr0r.
And that Is with the Increase or CON-
puricauor between cusA dlI Porto
Ri,o and our coast Ciu the added li1-
iiuty OK q plague Of yellow iercf reach
Ing this country fr0.l these TWO Islands.
Whatever charges may le made against
rbe medical department VI The army no
one can eyce accuse The quarantine au-
tharities Of being SLOW GO fpreciale me
gravity ri protlctire out colnl. against
plaques such a. the cholera, or what Wlu
from h 1colorll be- for seNeta. months in
Tho YEAR ah ever pI s.nt nan+tf tHo
yellow fever. Although the Preparations
tor lne movement OI The army of occu-
siafloI Do cuba 90 slowly oa. Hnl one
peace commissions are nui working At %
very hl-n pressure fne Officials ln clarsc
az tine Qua autne regulations nave MAGE
already some Remarks ple plans ana luuo-
rations.
IN an address 90 the merchants % sa-
Vtunah Ga. tIC OF iff day. If. N+ 3.
Drummer. United states sanitary Inspector
"a. Santiago. outlined some OF the radical
thanrrs rfon0-el ll 0I .anNle methods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

7. snall,sx Is she national seouTse OF
Russia. yellow so,er Is GUYS Eacn SIM
iper N sides prosperity in 'arte seer on
Ok the United Sta,es ana carries away
HUNDREDS ufth Ns credd ,oa1n.
hui reaic.l experts nope ana NoSt
1hsf mis- viii DC ihe lest year ~ yellow
fevor az an uuconqre, BE d5esse iVr
~ exr,orimcrfs rcceufiv condJ'tsd IN
o. ~ ~ fever ls aud can always be
chccke5 BIZ suitable atmosphere
rs everyone knows yellow l.feF Is
ldlle. by frost lhc ieYeT germ et' ~
tieof sroefiiy yes wch
~ room could be cooled by oi uhciol
man down 20 the frost point the germ
would DIE ami the patient recover.
The practical cificu'ty found by me
German physician was in the patient s
state. Low IN fever he could not bear so
great cold But this was overcome oy q
gradual cooling Gay by day until the
desired dsgree Yves reached OF course
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN.
some Names Expected 30 Appear Soon
in the Guy Directory.

"I am Glad &, see sail New York
business man 20 Chicago live stock
dealer who was in the city several days
ego, ",aat the United States are oecom-
ing very Chicago cue in teer way q
acquiring q p1pulation.'
NOV DO you mcan?' asked tie Chic
ago m.-n.
"Why. Uncle sam IS reaching out ana
annexiuq every thing in sight. That viii
ada gaauy o. ou~ popu alton, End We
vlu have more odd names IN The bust
ness directories Of our uewly-acqulfed
10 sessions ,Lan Chicago cam boast OF IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

In a new hFe escape vertical column
is attached 10 the front OF building
with arms extending TO each window.
psavlssa with slots in which the whseis
Of a belt support run toward the central
column. the latter teing ntted with a
zlgzag track to make the eaIslagc de-
scend sloElX- -
The herald., 1898-11-23
h ----- --.u.nvuL VI Lne conspiracy
Allegations

Judge Shaw is engaged in a heroic effort
to straighten out the legal tangle into which
the Rosenden- -Cohn Cigar company has
been brought by the institution of various
suits, in which Elias Cohn has figured as
plaintiff. One was called and decided yes
terday and second is on trial.
The suit determined was that brought
against Fritz Rosenstein, Meta Rosenstein,
NJ Blaskower, H. Flataw, A. Jacoby, A.
Drossmer, A. B. Greenewald and j. Greene
wald, in which it was asked that the part
nership in the shares of the Rosenstein-
Cohn Cigar company be dissolved; that an
accounting be had of all shares held on June
l last, by Fritz Rosenstein, NJ. Blaskower
and the plaintiff; that receiver or com
missioner be appointed to sell the shares,
and that one-fourth of the proceeds be APP
piled in liquidation of the claim of plaintiff
At the trial yesterday J. H. Shankland
appeared for the plaintiff and Dillon 4
Durning Of the Los Angeles bar for the de-
PENDANTS, aided by A. Heynemann of San
Francisco, attorney for NJ Blaskower of the
city, who came to Los Angeles particularly
to defend his client interests in the case.
Much attention was attracted to this
case ds soon as IL was Drought, on account
OF the peculiar allegations of conspiracy
charged against Rosenstein and Blaskower.
These were set out at length in voluminous
complaint. When the cause was called,
Mr.. Shankland made his opening remarks
and Mr.. Heynemann answered, and the
witnesses for Cohn were rushed forward
rapidly to testify in his behalf. Not one
was cross-eXamined and after the plaintiff
called his fourth witness Judge Shaw in
formed Mr. Shanllland that he did not think
it worth his while to proceed and stated that
Mr.. Shankland might just as well cease,
for he offered no evidence to corroborate
the allegations of the complaint.
Mr.. Shankland took the hint and quit,
whereupon Mr. Heynemann asked for judg-
ment for defendants, and his honor imme-