davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

s. "a An act in relation to the abatement of
nuisances by a chancellor in addition to sec
tons 4,522 to 1929 inclusive of Vermont stat
utes
5. 1l5, An act TO incorporate the Farmers
trust company of Vergennes, Vt.
) 15j. An act to prevent the use of machines
intended Tor the purpose of winning money by
chance or hazard.
). 1871. An act in amendment of section 4,2l4
of Vermont statutes relating to insurance poll
cies.
5 49, An act in amendment Of section .073
of Vermont statutes relating to disqualification
OF officer from serving process
). 1876, An act to defue the position of Nor
wioh university and for other purposes
>. 1863. An act to provide II suitable freproof
vault for the state auditors office
> ~, An act relating to the State seal
, 10, An act authorizing any corporation
owning or operating the railroad formerly be-
longing to the Ogdensburg aud Lake Cham
plain Co to subscribe for and hold stocks and
bonds of other railroad corporations
5 III An act to incorporate the State mu-
tual fire insurance company of Rutland, Vt
> 1872 An act relating to the seals of probate
courts.
A Joint resolution directing the auditor to
pay the sum therein named.
joint resolution relating to the pay of Will
liam ~ Theriault.
Signed-H. l26, An act to incorporate the
White River valley telephone company
II. 100, An act to conn ute the sentence of
Isabella A. Marsh.
IL. 1876, An act to commute the sentence of
William &. Buzzell
II 30. An act to repeal section of No.
1913 of the acts of lAgG, entitled An act for
the protection OF fish in Lake st. atharine "
III Bill An act in amendment of section No.
72 OF the Vermont statutes relating to check
lists.
II. 1868, An act in amendment of and in adj
dition to an act entitled AN act to incorpo-
rate the city and the town of Barre approved
November %, lS94."
Ii. 437. An act to incorporate the village of
Derby Centre.
Ii. 439. An act in amendment of "An act to
incorporate the security and Investment com
pany of st Johnsbury. Vt"
II $40. An act to incorporate the Barre cleo
| trio company.
cooperating a city and town of st. Aloans
and all other acts and amendments thereof
and in addition thereto.
| H. 40, An act to egalize the grand lists OF
the town of Highgate for the year 1896.
| II AIS, An act relating to school attendance
ii. 476, An act TO amend the charter of the
village of w nooski
II. 40 An act providing for reports of fire
! losses from fire insurance companies to the in
surance commissioners
III 432, An ac5 to legalize the grand lists OF
the town of Glastonbury for the year therein
named
III. 463, An act to incorporate the Home
telephone COMPANY of Brandon. VT.
III. 4S3, An act to authorize the selectmen OF
the town of Bradford to enlarge the burial
ground in said town
ii. AT An act to incorporate the village Of
Derby Line.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Because it makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms Of
Impure blood
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07
"anted!
Good Tinsmith by the Vermont Farm Machine
Company, Bellows Falls. Vt.
oohhIssIoSKRt' EoTIoH.
ESTATE OF JOSIAH HOLDEN,

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Wash.
ingtOn commissioners to receive, examine and ad
iust All claims and demands Of all persons agains,
the estate Of JOSIAH HOLDEN, late q Waits
held In said District. deceased. and all cains
hibited Offset thereto. hereby give notice th.t We
viii meet for the purposes aforesaid a. ne residence
said District, on the 10th day of December and
18th day Of May next. from one o'clock. p. n.
that six months from the 18th day OF November, AID
1873, is the time limit, by said Court for said
creditors to present tbeii claims TO for examine
ton and allowance.
Dated at Wsitsneid, this 18th day of Novsm.
be-, A y ls9s
.., HENRY ); BUgSnHNELL,} Commissioner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07
ESTATE or WILLIAM MOORCROFT
STATE or VERNON

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said District, ON the 2st day OF November, AID 1898:
An instrument. purpOrtiig 10 he the last will and
testa ent OF WILLIAM MnORCROFr, late OF the
city Of Barre In said Distrct deceased being pre-
scented the Court for Probate, II Ia ordered by said
Court, that alt persons concerned iher' In be noti
fed TO appear at u tessiun of said Court to be
held at the PROBATE ONCE, Ia SAID Montpelier. on
the 18th day of DE- cember, A. l,s- and show cause
n any they NAV have, against the probate OF said
instrument for which purpose u Is urtheT ordered.
that notice OF this order be published three weeks
uccesRivrly Ia the Vermont Wdfchmdh State Jour
nal a new ,ptr printed at NJ htpeer. in this
State previous said time appointed for nearing.
by the Court Attest
3134 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07
ooMMIsaIoNERs' NOTICE.
ESTATE OF BOSWELL j. GOODELL

The undersigned, having been appointed by Il Q
Honorable Probate Court for the DistTicl OF Washii
ton, commissioners to receive, examine and adult
all claims and demands Of all persons againsi
ii estate OF ROSWELL j. 90 ODELL, late of Calais
In said district; deceased ana all ella ms - hiD
tied IN offset thereto, hereby give notice that "
will meet for the purposes aforesaid, AT his
late lesidence, In the town 81 Calais, In
sad District on Esd day of December Nth day
OF April next. from o'clock N. uiu four
o'clOck p. M, each of said days. and tina, a.
months from the 10Th day Of October. A, ID lsse 70
the time limited by said Court for said credltorsu
preseni their claims TO us for examination nn'
Dated at Calais, this 9th DAY 81 November, A. ID.
l@ NJ, ~ HkThAMAf'i CONS.
s5S b. X. CAMEhON'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

"That orator has wonderful gift of
language" remarked the impression
able young man.
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne.
she is always throwing language
around as if it didn't cost anything"
Washington Star.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

Johnny (undernesth) 'I've got
erDuffl Let me up, will yeI?"
Eddie Con top)-"lf yer'll gimme
yer j4ck.knife an ten marbles fer an
indemnify, I'll declare peace. Puck.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

"Was that the landlord again after
the rent?"
"Yes; and told him that we hadn't
paid tor our wheels yet."-ChlcagO
Record.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
by its quick cures and children may take IL
in large quantities without the least danger:
1t has won for itself The be st reputation OF
tickling in the throat or obstinate coughs
W E, Terrill x Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

Midkiff-"Was the judges charge
very severt?'
Borick-"Well, tolerably. But it
was not marker compared with the
charge of the attorney"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

Car fare from your home 70 sPENcER's BUsi.
NESS SCHOOL, Kingston, N. Y. 2S ttudenta lsst
year. board aud room IN clubs, sl.@ per week
Established lsss. Beautiful New Building. Best In
everything. Not single stenogrspi ic graduate q
school has failed TO secure \ psyingposition-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07
NOTICE.,

Whereas, nv wife, Jane Hsckett, has left nv bed
AT d board without Just cause or pr.vocation.
hereby forbid ali persons haI horag or trusting her
my account AUGUSTUS HACKErr.
MAHLON A. STAY on. Witness.
Dated at Calais, November Is. 1898.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

| SO much depends upon the purity OF the
blood that by taking Hoods SarssparillA
many different diseases are cured
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07
M. w. WheeIock's
Real Estate Agency
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE

INIELLhUENCE OrrICE,.
MONTPELIER BOOK BINDERY.
Have bargains In houses, lots and other
valuable property. Places wanted for first
class clerks, male, hotel cook, girls for
honss work, laundry work, etc.
~ No expense for registering.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

Joint resolution introduced by M. Harris
Of Ben uiDgtoD, authorizing the State audi
tor to recover certain moneys expended by
State officers The resolution IL as follows:
"Be 1t resolved by the S1uate and House OF
Representatives. that the State auditor be
and hereby is directed TO prOsecute and re-
cover, by suit or otherwise, for all moneys
that have been paid during the six yta's
last past to Safe officers for expenses by
them incurred and other expenditures not
warranted by law" Adopted on the part
OF the House.
II. 495, establishing the Vermont highway
commission, was opposed by Mr.. jack son
The times., 1898-04-03

on the 9Th inst; Yale next day. and
Princeton on Saturday and Monday.
The running track is being rolled and
banked at the southwest corner where
repairing was much needed The candi-
dates are at work preparing for the re-
lay race in which Georgetown will be
represented at the big "Pennsy'' carnf-
val at Philadelphia. on April 30 Among
the candidates who will help Wefers out
are Cody. Claiborne. Dessez, Sheridan
Apiegarth. O'Shea, Barry and probably
Walsh MalOney and Fleming are out
of running on account of their studies
a mass meeting was held on Tuesday
evening last in CASTOR Hall 10 discuss the
affairs of the of the athletic association.
Mr.. John McAleer, president of the athlet-
ic association, spoke upon the needs Of the
association, and Treasurer Frank Byrnes
followed with a financial statement. 9th
ers who spoke were j. r. Cullen.
90; Harry Cover. '9S; J. Dana Cleary.
1900: Joseph Fitzpatrick 1901 All urged
the support, financially and otherwise of
the students The several departments Of
the athletic association We're represented
by Messrs- Ceppi, McKeller. Duffy and
Claiborne, now manager of field and
track; Mcmahon, manager of tennis.
Douglass. pool and billiards. All these
made speeches invoking the aid of their
fellow-students. Mr.. Finney. P. G.. spoke
for his class; j. A. Y. Barrett also made
an address, and Mr.. John Kirby made an
eloquent appeal to the students. The re-
suit of the meeting will be that a united
effort viii be made at once TO place ath-
letics. as they should be, on a solid paying
basis. and the glory of old Georgetown
viii be upheld on track and field and dia-
mOnd
The dual meet with .'Pennsy'' which IS
was proposed to hold on Georgetown
Field, viii not be held this season
o. P. SHMIDT.
The times., 1898-04-03

On or about May I we remove to
o35 Pa. ave.-Teels old stand.
The times., 1898-04-03

the Mt Pleasant Athletic Club, on No
vcmber II.
Considering the fact that with but one
execution not a member OF the team
had ever played the game before entering
the League the team deserves lot OF
il for its excellent showing, for 1t nm
ished the season in fourth place. The
PLAYERS feel encouraged and hope to
profit sufficiently by the seasons work
to make a bid for higher honors next
season.
Much Of the success of the team is due
to it's energetic, hustling Manager Ed. S.
Byrnes the wcll-known captain OF the
club. He has good support from his men
who have at all times given their best
efforts promptly and willingly.
The teams first captain was Lee
Counselman. the only man in the club
who played the game when the team
was organized. lie made good cap
tain but was forced to resign on ac-
count of his increasing business inter-
ests.' Louis F. Abel was elected to
succeed him, and to him must be given
a large slice of the credit for the rapid
ity with which the players learned the
game Byrnest succeeded Abel as cap
tain The accompanying is a picture of
the team and substitutes and manager
+. s. Byrnes L. h. Abel is a clever
player. who covers >cuemy's goal in an
earnest manner. lie never loses chance
for Il quick pass. Lee Counselman IS
one of the strongest and fastest backs
in the league. His work is always
clean and free.
r. T. Cobey is the center, and very
clever one he is lie is quick To take up
toss and his driving to his team is nearly
always accurate. William Kaufman
guards home goal, and his record is a
good one for keeping down the goals
scored against his side. Mr. Posey plays
night forward in clever style. He is
quick and accurate in passing. Ed. H.
Monroe is right back, upon whom the
team relies for passing on his side OF
the field He is a sure catch. and Il
good line throver Louis Anderson is
another good PLAYER who can be depend
cd ON. Sam Dodd the left center. is a
strong second to Cobey, and an able as
sistant. Frank a Jones is the other
center. who in every way is clean play
er William G. O'Connor plays at left
back, and with Barghausen at left for
ward, making it interesting for the play
ers on the opposite line Barghausen has
The times., 1898-04-03
POLICEMAN GoULDMAN.
ON Trial for ArreStinG n COIOred Boy
Without Cause.

Private L. P. GouIdman, Of the metro
politan police force, was charged before
Trial Officer Pugh yesterday with con-
duct uubecoming an officer. The partie-
ular offeuse of which Mr. Gouldman is
accused is the arrest of Willie Gardner.
colored, without warrant. provoeation.
or cause"
Willie is pupil at the Jones School and
his interests were looked after by Mr.
Waring, the supervising principal
Messrs. Job Barnard and J. NJ Wilson.
two members of the board of trustees OF
the city public schools. were Interested
spectators at the hearing.
The testimony in the case was taken
under consideration by Mr.. Pugh, who
will report the findings to the Commits
siopers-
The times., 1898-04-03

won the game from the CAROLS on
Wednesday. Heffner has developed into
one of the mainstays of the teams; he
plays strong guard. Guista is a fear
less player and heis to be found in ev
cry serimmage play Zell had hard luck
with his goal throwing last Wednesday.
Zen and Clark are keeping their work
up to their standard.
The return game with the Central y.
NJ. c. A. of Baltimore, will be played
within a fortnight A date will be fixed
during this week THE team will proba-
bly, get on q game or two with the West
Branch Y. NJ. G. a, of Baltimore. the
team which beat the w. a. c. last week.
Century Cycle club Team.
The basketball team of the Century
Cycle Club was organized last October
and soon therdaftef Joined the District
League and won its first game against
The times., 1898-04-03

The services al Salvation Army head
quarters, No. $50 Pennsylvania Avenue,
this afternoon. promise 10 be more than
usually interesting. At 100 pm. a special
ChiIdrens meeting VIII be held, and at 3
p n. the subject for discussion viii be
THE Salvation Of Children" Both these
services viii be conducted by Ensign
Dearing, who has been IN charge Of the
local barracks since the departure Of
Captain and Mrs. Noble. In the evening
there viii be a memorial service IN honor
OF Mr. Hughes, a Salvation soldier who
died on last Tuesday.
The times., 1898-04-03

er and hitter each day. Moran is al
ready solid with the student body and
Hafford and Downes and Casey are a
trio of newcomers who are just the men
needed in their respective positions.
The team has some hard work before
it next week in the games with Lehigh
The times., 1898-04-03
.rhe Hes-ian In Onr Midst.

But what have we2 ''The star Spansled Ban
ner?' The words are fine but what of the music2
1t is heavy. It inspires. it exalts it exeites no
one ''IiaH Columbia makes no pulse beat the
faster. 1t IS neither beautiful nor impressive.
The Washington Post, AgrjI Z. 1855.
The times., 1898-04-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
AtIantics Defeat Red stars.

The Atlantics defeated the Red Stars
yesterday in a seven-Inning contest by
a score Of p to Is. The Auanucs are
composed Of the following players: Lin
den catcher; Robins and Tabler, pitch
erz; Downs. first base; Reed, second base;
Niedfeldt, third base; Morris, shortstop:
Herman. left field; Gully. right deld. and
Holmes, center field. Send challenges
10 5. H. Davis. 10 South Carolina Ave
me snut hMest.
The times., 1898-04-03
The seIbacl,s.

The seIbach team has organized for
i8ss with the following players: Myers,
catcher: Moore and Rockford, pitchers;
BIcHery, first base: nAngele, second
base. Down. third base; +. Shcehy
shortstop. Miller left field; BeelIman,
center field; r. Sheehey, right field.
The times., 1898-04-03

thrown some very difficult goals from
field play. The substitutes are John G..
Goleskie and r. Chadwick.
All these players are well-known cycle
riders, and especially well known as road
riders of great endurance. Manager Po-
sey played on the hockey team at Con-
v~ntion Hall two seasons ago. Abel.
Kaufman and Goleskie have had more
or less experience on local and out-of-
town football teams.
The times., 1898-04-03
Carroll Institnte AthIetics.

The basketball team of Carroll Insti-
tute is now in second place in the League
race. a tie with the Corcorans, the w.
a. c. having taken the lead on Friday
evening in the game with the Interior
Department. Manager Joyce has conf
dence in the ability of his team and be-
lieves they viii yet win the champion
ship.
The times., 1898-04-03

WIN Gallagher, one of the original
players on the team will finish the sea-
son as center. He will materially
strengthen the line up.
\ feature OF the National League sea-
son will be the game to be played dur
ing this month in the Institute gymnasi-
um by teams made up of the managers
of the League against the League UNI
pires. 1t will be a novelty game null OF
excitement and bruises and stiffness.
The gymnasium classes keep up re-
markably well and the mems classes on
Tuesday and Friday nights average thir-
ty-hve members. The Junior classes on
Mondays and Wednesdays average thir-
ty-fve certainly a good showing.
Institute gymnastics will be one of the
features of the big Masonic Fair and
Prof. Joyce's men will appear on alter
nate nights with c. A. c. gymnasts.
Among other turns to be put on will be
a wrestling bout between Tom Brick and
the professor. Ed. Roach and John Eek
ort will give a boxing exhibition and NJ.
c. Pike and Pearson will do likewise.
Began will put on a cake walk which
will have as principals eight couples.
Several acrObatic acts will also be intro
duced.
Washington Athletic Club.
BY winning on Friday evening against
the Interior Department, the Washing
ton Athletic Club broke the tie with the
Carroll Institute and Corcoran teams
and for the first time holds down the
leading place in the League race and
Manager Brown says his team is going
to stay there.
The next game the W. a. c. will ap-
pear in will be with, the CAROLS on April
- and it will be a hot contest. The team
will go to Baltimore shortly to play the
return game with the Baltimore City
College
William Thompson, who substituted in
Mackeys place in the game against the
G. p. o.. put up a star game and may
secure permanent place on the team.
He seems to be a good goal thrower
The management has issued a chal
lenge to the Light Infantry team for a
game or series Of games under National
League rules. No reply has as yet been
received.
The bowling team finished the season
in third place. 1t has been unfortunate
in many respects but its members are
not discouraged but hope for better re-
The times., 1898-04-03

suits next season. McCauley takes sec
ond prize for second highest single game
with 2I3 as the score.
Tickets are out for the Easter ball to
be held at the club house Admission
will be by card only, and for these there
is a large demand.
GeOre etOwn Varsity Athletics
Capt. Mccarthy, of the Georgetown
Varsity baseball team is more than
pleased over the success of the team in
its opening games and especially against
the strong team from Lafayette College.
The blue and gray has defeated the
Lafayette boys on each annual visit here
and a victory is almost a roregOne con-
clusiOn.
Dowd is showing wonderfully strong
and his twirling is the feature of each
game in which he appears Maloney is
a star and he grows stronger as a catch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-23
THE CUBAN JUNTA DISSOLVED.
Its Mission Fulfilled, it Says. and its
Existence is no Longer Necessary.

WASHINGTON. December 21-The Gu
ban Junta in America, an organization
which has played no inconslderable part
in the making Of history. has dissolved.
as the reason for its existence-the free
ing Of the island Of Cuba from the bond
age of Spain-has ceased 10 exist with the
final signing OF the peace treaty. The
formal dissolution of the organization
was marked By the issuing Of a state
ment by the Junta 70 its members and
friends The full document Is a very
long one. going into the detail OF the or
ganization Of the boly. its history. &c.
Comrades and friends, 1t begins, 1T
has always been esteemed by us the
highest honor 10 direct your actions in
the dark hours which marked the exist
ence Of the island Of Cuba under Spanish
rule but to-day our satisfaction ana
gratitude are the greater, In that we do
not ask you so undergo new sacrifices
and hardships for the sake Of your coun-
try. but make a formal and solemn de-
claration that Cuba, our native land, Is
redeemed.
ct has been now some thirty years
since the high-splrited Cubans took 10
arms against the tyranny Of Spanish
despots. Ten years did the patriots
tight against overwhelming force and
barbarous cruelties. showing all Of the
virtues that pertain to brave ana Tree
peopIe. our fellow countrymen in the
United States gave all that they possess
ed In the world TO aid the Cuban cause
and hundreds of them went 10 fiji the
lines Of the patriot army laying down
their lives as well for the advancement
Of the cause Of liberty.
you have fulfilled with loyalty and
been
posed upon you. and al last YOU have
gained the end for which you fought. The
last Spaniards are leaving your island,
and Cuba is free. This being the case,
the mission Of the Cuban revolutionary
party has been fulfilled, and clubs and
organizations are no longer necessary.
Their right TO existence has passed. The
field Of action has now passed 10 our ma
tive shores There. in Cuba, exists to-
day n great need for your services. We
must b. careful that the exercise Of
Of persons unfit to guide the footsteps
Of q young and weak nation. You must
teach by example and by the prac-
tees Of temperance and restraint sub
mission TO law and to constituted au-
thority.
and now. In closing. we would pay a
tribute TO the aid and assistance Of the
Cubans in our island and abroad for
without their assistance and cooperation
the work Of the American Junta could
never have been accomplished. With
this final statement the work Of the
Cuban Junta in the United States Is term
mated. New York Sun.