davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23

their superior devotion to the cause of
peace which IL apt-if their true colors
were shown-to be the cause of sell
6shness and commercial SIN. The
American "Jingo," nevertheless, stands
first for peace, for the RICH for human
ity; but If Spain, or any other disciple
of war and wrong and barbarism, in
sists upon fight in order to keep its
grip on the throats of its victims, rather
than betray his manhood, having
exhausted all means to conciliate, the
"Jingo" would employ every means to
crush. This is about the dimension of
this eternal cant of the Mugwump and
his co-babblers of other associations.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
Cabot.

The closing concert of the lecture course,
under the auspices of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, was given
on Friday evening at the Congregational
church by the University Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin club OF Burlington, consisting OF
was OF high order and far eclipsed any
concert ever given in town. Notwithstand-
ing the very unfavorable travelling and dark
night an unusually large audience was
present, every seat in the body Of the house
and gallery being taken The lectures Of
patronizsd Great credit is due the COM
mittee for its interesting efforts to make it a
success.
Union memorial services for Miss Fran
ces Willard were held at the Congregational
church Sunday morning, under the auspices
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Rev. j. A. Dixon gave talk on
the temperance work showing in clear,
forcible manner what has been accomplished
in the temperance cause. He was followed
by Rev. II. L. Hartwell ON the life, work
and services of Miss Willard. The address
was very interesting and highly commend
ed by all. The services throughout were
very impressive and will long be remem-
bered as the tribute OF respect to one that
has accomplished 30 much in the great tenn
peranoe reform.
The Daughters of Rebekah will give a
"Blue Jay" sociable at Odd Fellows hall on
the evening of March 20. Everybody in
vited. - N. j. Mason OF Cumberland.
Maine, is in town for a few days. -
News has been received OF the death OF Mrs.
Joel Lille, in Worcester, Mass. Her re-
mains will be brought here for interment.
- 1t will save the WATCHMAN some ex-
pense II a notice is printed for all to send
their items in to the correspondent previous
to Monday noon. Then they will be in the
postoffice before the stage goes at $3.50 Z. M.
- The closing Christian Endeavor con-
cert last Friday evening drew good house.
These lectures have proved success during
the winter. - Tyler Dow is moving to
the Nelson Morse farm. Charles Utley has
rented the Britt house and will move there
soon. - Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyles OF
Montpelier were in town over Sunday,
- The Lower Cabot "Reading Circle
will have an "Aunt Hannah's quilting
party" in the near future. - An appro-
pirate Union memorial service was held in
the Congregational church last Sunday in
honor OF Miss Frances willard. The pulpit
was draped in white and black with seve
raj potted plants. A collection was taker
for the Willard Temple at Chicago
A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do here
| by agree to refund the money on tifty-cen
bottle OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar
| II it fails to cure your cough or cold W.
also guarantee twenty-five cent bottle L
prove satisfactory or money nnded
Wells, Boyles g. Rogers, Cabot.
Morse Brothers, Cabot,
s. @. Voodry, Cabot.
Frank Carr. Calais.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23

In its issue of Wednesday the Waterman
has a long editorial purporting to support
Colonel Smith, but at the same time init
mating that it does so for geographical rea-
sons alone, and in violation Of honest con-
victions as to the relative merits of the two
candidates. Bellows Falls Times
WHEN "a briehess barrister" became
newspaper-man he brought into his
new occupation some of the cheap tricks
Of the pettifogger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23

No housing the report of the naval
board of inquiry at the White Mouse.
Give it to the people at once. Ameri-
cans are not Partisan mob or Span
ish rsbble in Madrid or Havana. The
American citizen can be trusted to be-
have himself, even ''if our worst fears
should prove true," as Senator Proctor
says of the cause of the disaster to the
Maine. For fear of the people the gov
eminent has been wrongtully locking
up in the state department the facts the
Vermont senator has recently given to
the public. If the people had been
taken into the confidence of the gov
eminent, two years ago, and all along
since that time, this Cuban question
might not have become the 'jack-in-
the-box" it lie to-day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23

VERMONT is again at the fore front
in the United States Senate. Senator
Proctor is not sensational, but he has
produced one of the:biggest sensations
OF all these troublous times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23

WRITING of state politics under the
head of "Caucuses and Convention"
the Rutland Herald says:
"It may be best for the republican party
mated, but something mighty sight more
important than the choice between the
two men is the method followed in nomi-
mating either. We can afford to have all
sorts OF miscarriages as to persons and
some other matters, but we cannot afford
to have nomination made by crooked
means. The will of the caucus should be
carried out In the convention"
The Herald points its exhortation by
reference to "a black ugly fact" in the
history of the convention of 1896.
The will of the caucus, it declares, was
not carried out in that body. This is
unquestionably true. But the WATCH
MAN will 60 further and say that in GER
tain towns the will of the Republican
voters was not carried out in the caucus
and the fact of crookedness at the
fountain head of political action made
the contest in the convention 30 close
as to present the temptation and the
opportunity for crookedness there.
Certain caucuses in this section of the
State were carried by the participation
in their action OF men who not only
had no right in Republican caucus,
but no right of suffrage in the State.
And this was done by the connivance
of the leaders of the faction that in the
convention defeated the will of the
caucuses and of the majority. of The
Republican voters. These things were
notorious, and justified the bill intro
duced by Representative Palmer Of
Waterbury, at the last session of the
Legislature, 10 prevent fraud at the
primaries. The bill passed the House
but was killed in the Senate, in defer
ence to the reigning executive. TIT
champions may make their appeals
and the workers may emulate the in
dustry of the busy bee, but the purit,
of the caucus and the convention
should be sacredly guarded.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23

THE Pennsylvania railroad station at
Jersey City was damaged by fire on Mon
day to the extent Of 100000. The man.
moth train shed and large office building
the restaurant. Much mail matter was
destroyed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23
@attbmam & Journal.
ARTHUR ROPES, General Editor.

SENATOR PROCTOR is practical in
his philanthropy as well as his states
manship. The New York SUMS cor
respondent writes that the Senator con-
tributed 81 500 to the relief Of the suf-
fering Cubans.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23

PATRICK GILL and Charles Cook, prison
ers in the house OF correction at Dedham,
Mass, sawed the bars OF their cells early
Monday morning, over-powered the guard,
bound him, took his keys and opened the
safe, taking so, 800 and three revolvers, and
escaped.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23

DEPUTY SHERIFF, G. G. Graves, of
Waterbury, will be candidate for NOM
ination to the Office of sheriff in the
Republican convention of Washington
county. Mr.. Graves has been an eff
ficient deputy. He has the qualifica-
tions for the office, and his candidacy
has the support of attorneys and court
officials who know what is needed in
good sheriff. Sheriff Collins has had
the Office the regulation two terms.
The WATCHMAN is not informed that
he has any desire or expectation of a
third term. Among the towns that
put forth claims to the office of senator,
two years ago, but which deferred to
the aspirations of other towns were
Middlesex and Warren. The WATCH.
MAN understands that the former town
will ask for the nomination of G. G.
Putnam, Jr. DR.. E. W. Slayton was the
man favored by Warren. He withdrew
when it was understood that Moretown
was putting forward Fl. o. Ward, but
the expectation then was that Warren
would take its innings for the senator
ship in 1898. E. W. Huntley of Dux-
bury, who was favorably mentioned
two years ago for the Office of assistant
judge, is spoken of as possible sue
cessor to Judge Jones, to whom has
been accorded the honor of three sue
cessive terms. But the political situa-
ton in this county is embryonic, and
it's full development will not come till
some weeks hence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-23

Mrs. G. Fl. Bigelow visited in Burlington
last week.
Gustave Ruty is working for Frank Will
COX this season.
W. III. Peake visited friends at his old
home in Orange last week.
Charlesi Hixson Is working for Lester
Houghton through sugaring.
Miss Flora Button is at work for Mrs.
Oliver Dutton for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Whestley are visiting
their daughter, Mrs Frank E. Allen, Of
East Roxbury.
l.. B. Wright is soon to move from j. FL.
Sprague's gulf farm to the Stratton farm
on the west hill.
The entertainment at the church on Mon
day evening, the 14th inst, was largely at
tended, Notwithstanding the bad travelling,
and was pronounced by all present an en-
tertanment of high order and we'll worth
the price of admission. The recitations by
Rev. p. p. Womer and the music rendered
by the mem bers of the Williamstown Mixed
Ouartette deserve especial mention and
praise, while the singing OF the local ladies'
duartette was not only up to but even sur
passed their usual standard and previous
efforts.
Cure that cough with Shiloh's Cure. The
best cough cure. Relieves Group promptly,
One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses
for % cts. Sold by w. f. Terrill & Co.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges

weak and i'll from tho effects Of lever.
 f3c was too weak today to, permit Of much talking CT give any account Of his experiences The long journey here
 also proved Tiresome, and he sought nuch-needed Tost. Jake's condition would indicate that hs had rough siege with the fsver.-Prospect
 The football team of the Phoenix In q an schoo l passed through Yuma Thursday in sp-c:al car cn a tour e southern California where they will play a series Of games with the pr IT, cipal teams in and around L-s Ang5lcs. They wsre accompanied by l-e Indian band composed of thirty-fiva pieces, and sCne excellent muse WIS furnish cd th1 pscpla cf Yuma during the twenty minutes for dinner" Th9 ball team averages 160 pounds t0 the man and will surprise the natives of California with the scrIng and scien tific game they are able to put up. Including substitutes, mUsi-iars and managers the party consisted e sixty people. The first game W Il be played today with the University Cf scuthErl California in Les Angslss.-Ss mt n-l.
 The organization Of Globe lodge No. 10, Fcrsste1s Of Amcr ca, wa conple-- cd Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, When the following officers w5ra e!ec-ed: J. c. Evans, chief ranger; W. s. Grove, su5 chief ranger; R. g. Maelay, ina1- c al secretary: Victor B. Blo-n. treasu- Ter; ThCs. Carpenter, recording sacre- tary; James Dowd; seniCr woodward; ". c. Sparks, junior woodward; Frank Christy, senior be2d.e; E. B. Pruning, junior beadls; A. P. Flocd, Edward LauffeT. C.S. Easter. trustees: s. B. ClaypocI, physician; w. L. Blscke-t, druggist; Chas. Banksr, past chisf ranger. The officers cleo. will be in stalled Zee. ', which will te the les, opportunity tc these contemplating joining to become charter mcmbsrs.- Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona. ,ll B.

A delightful resort fer health seek CTS; perfect climate, natural hot springs Of great medicinal and curative powers. open air swimming pool, pri- vate baths in porcelain lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms, in addition to which ample tent room with board floors and sides is furnished to those who prefer open air accommodations. There will be a resident physician dur ing the winter months. Rates, s3 per day, or SIS per week. Accommodations for miners is provided at a special rate of g per day or SIP per week. Round trip tickets via HCc Springs Junction, forty-four miles from Phoenix on the s. F. P. & P. R. R., including stage fare, are sold at all stations on rail- road Daily stage, except Sundays, runs to the spEings.
 A special reduced To-day ticket has been issued good only on November 1, leaving Phoenix on Saturday morn ing at o'clock For further informa- ton apply 10 F. W. Gillett, general agent, Phoenix. A new building has been completed. at Hot Springs June tion for the accommodation of guests going to the springs. For further in formation, address.
 c. ". COLHOUN. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

SOLICITORS wANTED-Ladies or gentlemen, for our complete sets of Juvenile Books for the .holidaEss Each set has four books graded oi little ones to grown up folks. EaS& book charming. delightful, captivate ing. Prices range from soc to $2.50 Large books, each overfiowing with happy illustrations Tremendous sellers Nothing like them. Four months golden harvest for ener- getic workers. Credit given. Freight paid Biggest commissions Outfit with samples of all four books free Send twelves2 cent stamps for pay ing part only. of the postage alone Drop all trash and clear $500 8 month with our. exclusive Juveniles THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN JUVENILE DEPT, CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

MIME. GRACE, paImisr and cIairyoy- ant, card reader; tells past, present and future. APO D. Washington St., near Fourth. .f,,, ee3
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

STAR LODGING HoUsEA4enry Rixerl. Prop Good beds 25c. Liberaiiv fur
 nished with all modern Improvements
 well appointed barber shop in con
 giection. Southwest corner Jackson ano First Sts.. ,sne block east of Santa Fe
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms,
 only a block and a half from the
 court house. Call at 229 West Mad 7 ison street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

FOR RENT-New two story,,,s nine room brick house bath, hot and cold water, electric lights, screened porch es, and stable. Elegantly papered and furnished complete with all modern conveniences., Apply to T. E. Dalton, Fleming block. lfa
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
DANCING
PHYSICIANS


 T. F. CEILCS, M. L., Physician and Surgeon Thirty years experience II medicine. One of the best diaguostic fans in America. Treats diseases scien tifcally Office hours, 10 to F a. m., J to p. III. Do not forget the number 224 West Washington street Phoenix Arizona
 w, H. BATTIN. NJ D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office 30 N. Second ave nue. Office hours from g to Il a. In.: ] to ? and to SD. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
AfASSEUSE

MI>S A. F. NORTON is prepared to give treat ments ill Scientific Massage.
 Inquire Room, 9, Gooding Block
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

FIR RENT-Furnished house, gas heater and cooking stove. 52S East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

WANTEDLTo borrow s5,S00 on good city and suburban security. Address Box 723, city. ts..
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

FOR RENT-Unfurnisb comfort able Broom brick house; screen porches both front and rear; city water; one block from car line. Ap- ply F. B. Devereux, Portland hotel, 525 Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
Popular Wants

FANCY WORK Suspender, hat crowns, handkerchief cases, em- broidered to order Art material, aIrasine, chenille, suspender mount ings. If you have any work for sale, will dispose Of it free of charge, Fleming block, adjoining Goldwater Bros. ....,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

FARMS for. sale at a BARGAIN; "A acres WELL fenced into five fields. fine alfalfa, and 10 acres of it into a variety of fruits, and grounds with GOOD HOMELIKE BUILDINGS ALSO 160 acres into alfalfa, except acres in fruit and grounds for building; all. close to the city, and WELL fenced into 2 fields Inquire at 324 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

FOR SALE-At a bargain. s-room lodging house, well furnished throughout; living rooms for family attached. owner going. away. Ad- dress Mrs. Ida Johnson, Johnson House. Congress, Ariz.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
Artificial Cream.

A cooking teacher tells of manufac-
tured cream that is worth knowing
about in emergencies, when the real
article is not to be had. 1t is made from
the whites Of two eggs, beaten stiff,
with tablespoonful of sugar and tea
spoonful of oornstarch. Half a cup Of
cold milk is added by degrees and all
beaten together very stiff. A cup Of
milk is heated over the fire, with a
small butter ball melted in it. This is
allowed to come just to the boiling
point, when it is removed to q cooler
part of the stove and the beaten egg
mixture added. When it has all thick.
ened very slightly to about the consist
ency of thick cream, it is taken off and
strained and cooled. This may be used
as cream for serving with fresh or pre-
served fruits, but it is needless to add
it will not whip.-New York Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
-I,APANEsE MUSIC.
fhere's art In 1t That Cannot he Ana
lived by Oocideptals Nl

~~~A-s
To one who never heard 1t it is impos.
sible to give definite idea Of japanese
music, and to one who hears it for the
first time it must either repel or strange
ly attract, for it's fantastic intervals and
fractional tones demand totally new
sense of musical appreciation and call
into being new set Of musical sensa.
tions. 1t is as if hitherto closed door
between sense and spirit had been sud.
denly thrown open. One feels that il
reincarnation be true, one might through
this door alone remember and recon-
struot those vanished existences. Only
in the tones of their own unguisu, a
bird which has but three notes, have
heard anything SO occult.
japanese music is like Japanese art,
which, with its unperceived spirit,
sense and symbolism, its strange method
Of brush handling, might seem merely
grotesque at first, but which gradually
reveals to the initiated eye mysteries
within mysteries Of artistic form and
perception, until presently one finds
oneself encompassed by new art
world, where teohnio is subordinated
to feeling and whose finest effects are
obtained through the art Of omission.
AS, for instance. in the greatest paint
ings Of Fujiyama, the sacred mountain
itself is discovered to be the bare,
white, implanted silk, as If color and
line could be but the boundaries and
outer confines of pure isolated idea. So
in Japanese music, its methods are not
ours, its climaxes come in crashes Of ST.
lence, in sustained and soundless pause,
the notes subordinated to silent some
thing, an inner sense, which, while re-
straining or even REFRESHING sound, is
the very ecstasy of musical sensation.
In vain we attempted to analyze this
subtle effect, to reduce it to the terms
of our musical consciousness 1t defed
and eluded us as spirit must always defy
and elude sense, and we perforoe con-
tented ourselves with following the
strange, rounded, isolated notes, sus-
tanning ourselves breathlessly on its
wonderful pauses and yielding to the
irregular cadenced charm of the singer,
whose face, at first SO uncomfortable,
seemed to grow of a shining effulgence
as she thus interpreted to us an un.
known Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
BANKS PART IN FARlMINe.
How the Traders In Money Enable Son
Tnlers TO Work.

How does a bank help the farmer?
With the approach Of the time for
blowing and planting, seeds and fer
tilizer will be necessary. How can the
farmer buy them if the last season was
poor one? He has spent all of his
earnings in running the household dur
ing the long winter. He goes to the
dealer in fertilizer in the nearest viii
lage and asks, "What is the price of
fertilizer a ton9"
Fifty dollars" the dealer replies.
E"Well, / will need two tons, and
that will amount to $780,"
Eyes. Take it along now?"
81 haven't the ready cash just now,
butt
"Oh. that's all right. / know you're
good for it. Take it along and give me
your note payable in four months. By
that time your crops will be yielding a
profit" III ....
The farmer gives his note; the dealer
Endorses it and gives it in payment to
the wholesaler from whom he gets the
fertilizer; the wholesaler sends it to the
manufacturer of the fertilizer, who in
turn takes it to his bank and borrows
the money on it less the interest
The farmer gets his seed in the same
way and at the time Of the expiration
of the notes is able to meet his obliga-
tons
Thus, instead of the farmer being
compelled to wait until he can get the
cash to pay before he can buy the fer
tilizer and seed, he obtains them when
he needs them. The dealer, instead of
having to wait until the farmer gets the
money before he can sell his goods, sells
them in the proper season and receives
what is to him practically cash The
wholesaler receives from the retailer
what is as good as cash to him, and the
manufacturer receives virtually cash
from the wholesaler.
How would all this be possible were
it not that the bankers had collected the
idle money Of other people and were
able to lend it out to good advantagef
The farm would go implanted; the
ground would go untitled; there would
be no crops to yield profit
That's where the bank helps the
farmer. New York Press.