davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-04-12
Waits River.

The neighbors and friends of j. l.. Magoon
| and wife met at their home last Thursday
evening to celebrate the twentieth anniver-
versary OF their marriage. The evening was
passed in social way. On their return
home they left substantial tokens OF their
esteem in gifts, among them a set of silver
knives and forks, goodly number of china
presents and fancy articles, also a sum OF
money.
The Misses Lila and Bertha Chase are
visiting relatives in Barre. B. G.
Miles has returned to his work in Mont.
pelier. - Mrs. Sidney Wallace is at her
sons in Waterbury where Mr. Wallace has
been for some weeks. - An entertain
ment and maple sugar party will be held in
the school-house on Thursday evening. All
are invited. - Mrs. ID. s. Fusom is still
confined to her room - Mrs. Salmon
Davis is improving. - The snow is still
very deep. Very little maple sugar has
been made - Err est and Nellie Locke
returned to their school in Bradford on
Monday. - John and Nita Locke are
visiting their uncle, DR.. W. K. Locke OF
Cookeville.
Stanley Nichols is suffering from erysipe-
las in one OF his eyes.
At the special town meeting held ON
Thursday, W. o. Shepherd was elected list.
er, constable and collector.
Burt Dumas lost one OF bis valuable work
horses on Friday. The cause of its death
was supposed TO be spinal meningitis.
Fire was discovered on Wednesday in the
back part OF the house owned by George
Goss. 1t was put out before much damage
was done.
Mr.. and Mis-. George Veazie returned on
Wednesday from Keene, N. H.. where they
have been during the winter at work in
shoe shop.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-04-12
UNFADING COTTON DYES.

Special Fast Diamond Dyes for Cotton that
Will Not Wash Out with Soap or Fade
in the Sunlight.
1t is absolutely impossible to get fast
and satisfactory color on cotton from the same
dyes as used for wooden goods, and for that
reason d almond Dyes have especially prepared
line OF fast colors for cotton that will give per-
feet satisfaction. Be sure to get the fast cotton
dyes, ard you can make colors that even wash
ing in strong soapsuds and exposure to the sun
light will not fade.
DO nst risk spelling your goods with dyes
that claim to color both cotton and wool with
the same dye, as they are liable to ruin your
material and cause the loss of your time and
work. Some dealers try to sell new and un-
tried dyes in place of the old reliable Diamond
Dyes, but this simply because they can buy
them cheaper than the ID amond. zsRans ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-04-12

DRINK GRAND after you have concluded
that you ought not to drink coffee. 1t is
not medicine but doctors order it, because
It is healthful, invigorating and aypetizing.
1t is made from pure grains and has that
rich seal brown color and tastes like the
finest grades of coffee and costs about as
much. Children like 1t and thrive on it be-
cause it is genuine food drink containing
nothing but nourishment. Ask your gro
Ger for Grain-O, the new food drink. 10 and
20 cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-04-12
De L avail Superiorlty,

"a, Webster City, Iowa, JAN 10, 1899.
About eighteen months ago the creamery To
which we had been hauling our milk shut down,
Our product was about 400 lbs. of milk per dav
and we had very poor conveniences for max.
separator Being entirely ignorant as to the
merits OF the different machines, we thought
the proof of tn pudding was in the eating so
tired Sharples, I. $, and an Alpha. Baby'
side by side A fter thorough test Of az
weeks, we bought the Alpha Baby No. 2, even
though it cost more than either of the Others,
Our reasons for making such decision we're
hrst; that its capacity was more than adyer-
Used; second, it run with much less power; and
third, 1t is OF better mechanical construction
and less liable to get out of order.
AT the time of selling milk to the creamery
we were being pa for only 3.3 lbs of butter
from 100 lbs of milk. After purchasing the
Baby we weighed 200 lbs. of milk, which was
separated and ehurned, and the product was
8 lbs OF butter, cows being on grass without
gram. "a r. Gx1a G. ID. CARPENTER.
s eEF-p-, - 1a 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24

said that 1t had during the morning
refused enough freight to load two
deep-water ships and this has come to
be an ordinary occurrence. There are
now about thirty vessels in all la the
Hawaiian carrying trade, and to ac-
commodate 1t the way 1t now stands,
would undoubtedly require sixty at
least. At present vessels are engaged
for cargoes several months ahead, and
II the condition becomes much more
congested the most serious incon-
veniences must follow. The situation
has been much accumulated. OF course,
by the steamers being taken OF OF the
general trade by the Government for
enlistment in the transport service. but
aside from this the increase of the
trade has about doubled the demand
for ships. Those who are judges OF the
steel market, however. say that with
in the forthcoming year the state OF
the steel industry will so right itself
as to permit them to place orders for
such number OF barks as will
ameliorate the condition to very
considerable extent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24
NEWS FROM AP|A
Report That Tamasese
Was Made King.
News Comes from German souro {
and May Not be Embellishments.
can Consul Mixed Up.

CHICAGO. Oct. IA special cable
to the Chicago Tribune from Berlin
says:
News comes from Apia that the ma
tives have proclaimed Tamasese as
king. despite the recent agreement OF
the United States, Germany and Great
Britain to abolish that Office.
The Cologne Gazette's Apia corre-
spondent sends long Indictment OF
the Consular Government. He says the
natives do not conceal their disrespect
for the representatives OF the treaty
powers, relating a singular incident az
an illustration. Tamasese invited the
officials and the leading white citizens
OF Apia to wedding feast. All went
except the Germans.
The American Consul, Mr.. Osborne
made a speech. thus giving the affair
official recognition. Thereupon Tama-
sese's followers danced and sang i'm
prOmptu songs prOclaiming Tamasese
as king, announcing the destruction OF
the opposing natives II they resisted
his authority.
When the letter was mailed, Septem-
Der s, hundreds OF Tamasese's and Ia
nus followers were gathered at Apia
preparing to swear allegiance before
the eyes of the foreign Consuls by pre-
senting gifts and attesting homage
The letter says a New Zealand lawyer
! named Gurr Is managing the affair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24
REV. s. A. DONAHOE.

On the 10th Of December, 1897, Rev
s. A. Donahoe, pastor NJ. f. Church
South, Pt. Pleasant. w. Va, contract
ed severe cold which was attended
from the beginning by violent cough
ing. He says: after resorting to a
number of so-called specifics usual
ly kept in the house, to no purpose, !
purchased bottle of Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy, which acted like a
charm. l most cheerfully recommend
1t to the public" For sale by all drug
glsts. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24
MORE TREACHERY
A Plotting Lieutenant of
Police Arrested.
Seizure In Arms In . Dominican
Monastery General sohwan
Reaches BaoooT.

MANILA, Oct. 13.-Lieutenant San
dago Of the native police has been ar
rested and lodged in Jail, his subordi-
mates having reported to the authori-
ties that he was endeavoring to enlist
them in a plot. to turn the police
against the Americans In the event of
an uprising.
Reports having reached the provost
marshal that arms were concealed at
the headquarters Of the Dominican
friars, a large building adjoining the
palace, a detachment Of soldiers made
a search of the building. They found
a small stock of rifles, revolvers and
ammunition, which was cOnfiscated de-
spite the protests of the friars that the
arms were not intended for unlawful
use.
General Schwan, with the infantry
has reached Bacoor. The troops are
greatly exhausted, having had one OF
the hardest marches of the campaign
From Malabon to Perez des Marinas
they marched through roadless rice.
fields. The Fourth Infantry. from I'm.
us, Joined General Schwan at Perez dei
Marinas. The Filipinos had deserted
the town upon learning Of the approach
of the Americans, leaving only the
women and children behind.
Two strong shocks Of earthquake
lasting several seconds, were felt In
Manila at 10 o'clock this evening.
Major Cheatham, with scouting
party, while proceeding along the west
shore of the lake yesterday. encoun.
tered force of rebels strongly en-
trenched at Muntinlupa. Major Chea-
than reports that he drove the rebels
from their position and that in the
engagement three Americans were
killed and two were wounded.
Rumors are in circulation in Manila
that Major Cheatham discovered three
American prisoners who had been
bound, gagged and shot by the insur-
gents. These rumors have not been
confirmed, however.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24
THE Two ORPHANS.

At the opera house on Saturday eve
ming the Clay Clement Company pro-
duced the ever-welcome melodrama,
1.-THE Two Orphans" to a large and
highly interested audience.
The play throughout its entire
length was followed with keen inter-
est and its many highly sensational
situations found much favor, particu-
larly with the gallery element. "The
throughout the world that 1t is not
necessary to describe 1t here.
In. the character of the Chevalier
Mr.. Clement gave one of his best I'm
presentations. AS the high-minded
gentleman throughout and more espe-
cially in the duel scene he was we'll up
to all requirements. AS JaQues Fro
chard Mr.. Frank Curtis made his frs,
appearance with the company and al
the same time secured the hearty Ill
will Of the house, tribute to consist
ent acting. The Pierre of Mr.. Bell was
capital study which was made the
most Of. while Mr.. Williams as the
Count secured a liberal share OF ap-
plause. As Henriette Mrs. Clement
rose to the occasion In the more dra.
matte situations and contrasted excel.
lently with the Louise of Miss F0ltz
whose Interpretation demands an es
pecial mark OF approval. La Frochart
always draws upon herself the bittel
denunciatiOns of an excited house ant
Miss Marshall received a fair reward
for her efforts In this direction. Thu
support OF the company was well up Il
requirements.
"The Corsican Brothers." produced
at the matinee performance. was alst
well received by u good house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24

gestcd state Of trafYic on our streets
that we should be brought into Court
and cnjoincd by one who Is at best
a masquerader? leave the matter to
your Honor's sense Of Justice"
Judge Perry briefly announced that
his decision would be reserved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24
May Go to Queensland.

1t is expected that DR.. Maxwell from
Hawaii will shortly visit the colony of
Queensland, and that his experience in
Louisiana and Hawaii will be OF much
service to his friends in Australia
Louisiana Planter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24

On Tuesday AR, l.oebanstein and Mr.,
Scott arrived nj u settlement ~ the
value ~ the land ON the paueo side oI
tbs Wailuku, through which the neS
road VIII be cut an completion ~ The
bridge, Tbs Government, on the rec
Communication of NJ, toebensiein. pays
NJ, aen,' The sum ~ 81, 400 for tbs lot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24
DEWEY LAYS A CORNER soNr

DEWEY LAYS A CORNER SONF.
NORTHFIELD tvt). Oct. 13.--Ad-
miral Dewey today laid the corner
stone Of Dewey Hall. which Is to be a
part Of Norwich University. the insti-
tuition In which the Admiral receive
his earliest military training. The Ad-
miral was escorted from his train to
the university by the Norwich Univer-
sity Cadets. and the First Regimen,
Vermont National Guards.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24
THAT BAD SULTAN.

LONDON. Oct. IA special from
bucharest says that the Sultan has
drowned In the Bosphorus several la
dies Of the harem suspected OF com
plicity with members Of the youne
Turkish party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24
We have in stock

that may be relied up
on as being the best to be
had for the money. In other
words they are Goods Of
known wear"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-24
REBELLIoUs BLACKS PUNISHED

LAGOS, East Africa. Oct. 13.-The
British punitive expedition against the
Fula tribes on the Leenu river, who
had stopped the river traffic and muir
dered q number of boatmen, has just
returned to Lagos. having destroyed
eight towns after prolonged lighting
The natives lost heavily and the Brit
ish had eight men wounded.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Manufacturers Agree to Raise in Price
 of All Lines

Chicago June 5.-At a meeting of manu- facturers of farming implements today it was decided to make a general raise in the price of all agricultural implements. Those reported were:
 Haworth Sons Manufacturing Company, Decatur, Ill.,; George ". Brown & Co.,, Galesburg H.; Mulford Heater Company, Halva Ill.,. J. E. Porter Company Ottawa, H.; Keystone Manufacturing Company and Sterling Manufacturing Company, Sterling, H. Janey Manufacturing Company, Ot- tumwa, la; Ohio Rake Company, Dayton O.; Studgard Manufacturing Company, Dayton, O.; Oph Deuscher Company, Ham, ilton. O.; MeSherry Manufacturing Com pany, Middetown, O.; A. c. Evans Manu- facturing Company, Springfield, H.; FL wood Manufacturing Company. DeKalb, H.; King & Hamilton, Ottawa, H.. Luth- ries Company, Peoria, H.; Sears Manufac- turing Company, Piano. H.. Rude Bros. Manufacturing Company, Liberty Ind Ohio Cultivator Company, Bellevue O.; T. P. Mast & Co.,, Springfield, O.; American Harrow Company, Detroit; E. B. Ments' Sons, Lansing, Mich; D. M. Osborne, Au- burn, N. r.; Thomas Manufacturing Com pany, Springfield, O.; Deere -Mansur Com pany, Moline H.; Janesville Machine Com pany, Janesville, Wis.
 Committees were appointed to prepare a schedule for the various kinds of imple- ments. These committees will make out their price lists during the summer and will report to meeting of the Northwest ern Plant Association to be called this fall It is thought a general increase of from b to 20 per cent. will be made out and agreed to.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
J3WETTE FEAGiN AND CHIEF POLICE
 AUSTIN HAVE PERSONAL ENCOUNTER
(Contlnued From First Page.)


 statement, young Feagin jumped up and with his right hand behind him and in very excited manner, exclaimed: q think you are.'
 "I was unarmed," said the chief, but l had my eye on the young mans move ments, and as soon as he put his hand be- hind him I struck him in the face with my fist and grabbed him with my left hand and struck him four or five times. I believe that the boy intended shooting me, and would have done so had I not been too quicA for him."N
 Chief Austin was greatly worked up over the affair, and will prosecute the eases to the full extent of the law.
 Young Feagin will be tried by a special judge appointed by Judge Greene of the criminal court as provided for in the law in case the regular judge is disqualified from sitting.
 Young Feagin Is about 21 years of age and is quite boyish in his appearance. It is stated that he was not personally aware of what had taken place between his father and Chief Austin, but had been in- formed by outside parties that his father had been grossly insulted
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
WILL START TUESDAY
Admiral Dewey is Much Improved in
 Health

Hong Kong, June 5.-Admiral Dewey left the Peak hotel and returned to the Olym- pia yesterday. This morning he paid fare well calls to the governor general, Cas- coigne, and the commanders of the war ships in the harbor.
 Admiral Dewey's health has been greatly benefited by his residence at the Peak. He has refused all social invitations and has taken a perfect rest. He appears some what haggard from the effects of the con- tinual strain he has been under and from the climate.
 The Olympia will sail at o'clock to- morrow afternoon, but Admiral Dewey will not give farewell dinner, nor will he ac- cept one.
 It is hoped that the quiet change and the voyage will quite restore him to health by the time he reaches New York. The de- tails of the ports at which he will call are still undecided, but 1t Is probable that stops will be made at Singapore and Colombo. The admiral seems anxious to avoid all dis play, and merely to seek rest. His officers and crew are elated at the prospect Of a return home.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
JUDGE AND THE
 CHIEF HAVE A TIFF
The Court Turned "Ealdy" Davis Loose and Austin Questioned the Decision Fin
 cd Twice for Contempt

A matinee performance of the inferior criminal court was given yesterday after noon, and with Judge Feagin peering over a dozen bottles of Sunday beer and Chief of Police Austin vehemently speaking from the floor, a warm war of words ensued. As a result, the chief was fined twice for contempt of court, $1O in each case In addition to this penalty, he was ordered to jail but no officer in the court felt authorized to arrest him and this order was not carried out
 The trouble arose over the trial of "Baldy" Davis a saloon keeper who was arrested Sunday night for violating the Sunday law. Judge Feagin was of the opinion that sufficient evidence had not
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
WANTS DAMAGES
Tate Contends That Tobacco Combine
 Ruined His Business

Louisville, June 5.-W. B. Tate began suit against the Drummond Tobacco company and others for $125,000 damages today.
 He accused the defendants of declaring a boycott against his tobacco warehouse and ruining his business. The other defendants are the Wilson McCallay company, the Liggett & Myers company, the P. J. Sorg company and the Harry Weissinger com pany. A number of local firms of brokers are made parties to the suit. The defend- ants named are alleged to constitute the Manufacturers and Buyers association. The complainant charges conspiracy by re- fusing to buy tobacco at his warehouse. It says that the plaintiff had business worth $100,000 with an annual income of $25,- 900, but was forced to quit business on ac- count of no patronage which was induced to revert to other warehouses. The case will attract widespread attention.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
BLAND ILL.
The Congressman's Condition Consid-
 cred Very Serious. -

Lebanon, Mo-, June 5.-Congressman Richard Bland is seriously ill and grave fears are entertained for his recovery. Most of the family are at the congress mans bedside, the absent ones having been summoned by telegraph.
 The congressman is suffering from ner- vous prostration, the result of an attack of grippe shortly after his return from Washington, and has been confined to his room for two months. His extreme physi- cal weakness is at present the most alarm ing feature of the case, which at this time of life renders the issue extremely doubtful, and his inability to sleep without the use of opiates is another element of danger.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
RIOTING IN BELFAST
The Police Retire Before a Shower of
 Stones

Belfast, June 5-There were exciting scenes here this afternoon in consequence of the nationalist demonstration headed by MT. William O'Brien and accompanied by bands of music and the display of banners. The protestants threatened trouble with the result that large bodies of police and military were stationed in the vicinity.
 Several conflicts took place and the in fantry charged the crowd with fixed bayo- nets. Several persons were injured.
 The rioting was resumed this evening after the return of the procession. The mob fusiladed the police with stones and the troops were obliged to charge several times. Ultimately the Riot Act was read and force of fifty policemen batoned the crowd, but they were obliged to retire be- fore heavy shower of stones.
 A public house was footed and much dam- age to property was done.
 The police made many arrests.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
Fight With Outlaws

Casper, Wyo., June 5.-Sheriff Oscar Heistiand, of Natron county, arrived here this evening and reported a fight about 4 o'clock p. m., between his posse and the train robbers who dynanited the Union Pacific express car near Wilcox, Wyoming, Friday morning about thirty miles from Casper. Shots were exchanged at a dis tance of half a mile, Sheriff Heistland's horse being killed at the first fire. The posse under command of Sheriff Hazen, of Converse county, continued after the fly ing outlaws and Sheriff Heistland walked several miles before securing a horse to ride to Casper. He says there is no doubt that the robbers are part of the notorious Hole in the Wall gang. and that they are en route to their rendezvous.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
Three Were Fatally Hurt

Fayetteville, Ark, June 5.-A courier has just reached here from Striker, an interior village, ten miles south He states that in a difficulty there today two men were killed instantly and one othsr fatally stabbed. James Herricl shot John Hinkle with shotgun. Hinkle returned the fire and both men fell dead upon the floor. A younger brother of Herrick then assaulted a brother of Hinkle with a club and in turn was stab- bed so severely that he cannot live through the night. The men were all associated in the live stock business, and the trouble resulted from the settlement of some joint transactions. The surviving Hinkle is un- der arrest. The two murdered men have families.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
FIRED LOMBART.
Ministers Will Remove the Advocate
 General.

Paris, June 5..-The ministers met this morning, President Loubet in the chair and decided to remove the advocate-gen- eral, M. Lombart, and the minister of jus tice, M. Lebret, was directed to begin pro- ceedings against M Tardif. president of the assizes court, before the council of mag.stracy, for the way in which they con- ducted the case against NM. de Roulede and Marcel-Habert, who were acquitted on Wednesday last of the charge of melting soldiers to insubordination at the time of the election of President Loubet.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

with using the mails to conduct fraudu- lent business, brought in verdict this evening finding both defendants guilty.
 The maximum penalty is twelve years and six months imprisonment and a fine of 12000
 A motion for a new trial was made, and pending the decision sentence was deferred.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
D'Arcos Visits Mrs. Mckinley

Washington, June 5.-The Due D'Arcos, the new Spanish minister, and his wife. called upon Mrs. Mckinley this after noon.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
King Honorably Discharged

Washington, June By a decision of the president, General Charles King, who has just arrived at San Francisco from service in the Philippines, has been honorably dis charged from the volunteer army, to take effect August 2.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
Foundry Men Consider Wages

important meetings of the Foundrymans Association was begun at the Hollenden today. It is probable that the subject of wages is being considered.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
Mount Threatened With Pneumonia

Indianapolis, Ind. June Ex-Governor Mount is threatened with bronchial pneu- monia. His physician says the attack Is not necessarily of an alarming nature.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
FRANK THOMSON
President of the Pennsylvania Railroad
 is Dead

Philadelphia June 5.-Frank Thomson, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, died at his home at Marion, near here, this evening.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

Cincinnati, June 5-The mercury this af- ternoon passed 93 by the government in- struments and 96 by the street thermome- trs. Three sunstrokes were reported, of which James G. Thompson an inmate of Cincinntti hospital, was fatal.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
FOUND BOTH GUILTY
Baron and Baroness De Barr Charged
 With Fraudulently Using Mails

Chicago, June 5.-The jury in the case of tha Baron and Baroness De Bara, charged