davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
"He That Stays
Does the Business. "

All the qvorld admires
"staying poqVer. On this
quality success depends. The
blood is the best friend the
heart has, and faint heart'
never Qvon anything. Hoods
Sarsaparila Is the best friend
the blood evsr had; it cleans
es the bloodof eVerythfng. Il
yoa zvoald be strong in the race of life
and "do the business" you must
STAY" Hoods SA'sapariaa makes
the struggle easy. Il gfUes clear
strong blood; hence perfect health.
Dizzy Spells-"SadSsn Dizzy spells
4vould make my hands and side numb
and could not qvork. TOOK Hoods SaT-
saparila and am a 4UsQ mar" fred ..
Haqoch, Box 81, South Kent CT.
Heartburn-"oA eating ! had a
full feeling and heartburn. This, auth
headaches. poor appetite and BAD taste in
my mouth perfectly cured by Hoods Ss'-
saparala." c. ~ DeVoe, Chico, SIont.
Impure Blood ~ am pleased TO
recommend Hoods Sa,Saparaia as a
tonic and blood medicine. Il has cured our
family of impure blood" Mss Nellie
Menkant, Rochester, N. Y.
H6od1 Saadqbas8
sslI5y!ClEs
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills the nonirrltating and
eniy esihsrte 70 take With Hoods ssrsapsrilla.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22

Get your job Printing done at he wAroH
MAN Office. s. pIA
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22
Middlesex.

Henry Childs Of Montpelier has been vis-
iting at j. w. Egans.
Miss Emma Royce of Moretown is visit
ing at Henry Sideways.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Farrar of Montpelier
were in town last Thursday.
f. 8. Jackson of Neponsit, Mass, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. II. B. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hill returned
from Millers Falls, Mass, last Tuesday.
County Sheriff G. c. Graves and John
Weir of Waterbury were in town on Thurs
day.
Rev. j. Fl. Holden and son James re-
turned to Attleboro, Mass, last Wednes-
day.
Sarah j. Williams of Waterbury Center.
is caring for Mrs. Harriet Herrick who is
quite ill.
Rev. j. Edward Wright of Montpelier is
expected to occupy the Unitarian pulpit
Sunday, February 49,
Mrs. Seaver Howard, who has been at
Montpelier for about month past, returned
last Wednesday.
L. R. Densmore and George Fl. Alexan.
ander have been drawn to serve as Jurors
at the March term of court.
Mrs. j. III. Knapp has returned from
Montpelier, where she has been caring for
her daughter, Mrs. w. FL. Farrar.
Rdtpu W. vaughn OI w OrC6St6r, Mass,
who has been staying with relatives in town
for the past eight months, returned to his
home last Wednesday.
The storm completely demoralized all
traffic and nearly everything else here, but
under the excellent management of road
commissioner Pembroke, our highways
were soon put in passable condition, and
affairs have nearly assumed normal aspects.
Concerning an item in last TUESDAYS
RECORD in reference to the creamery bust
ness it is we'll to say, owing to misinterpre-
tation of the same, that 1t had no refer
ence whatever to the excellent creamery
owned and operated at the Center. am
not correspondent for the Center, and do
not know anything concerning the prices
paid there or OF the service, except that |
have heard most worthy reports concern
ing the same. However feel that the mis-
use of last Tuesdays item was unwarrant-
ed and more unjust than the item could
have been if untrue, which il was not Hop
ing this will set the matter "to rights" and
that my friend will not cause himself any
more unnecessary anxiety / "bury the
hatchet" where it belongs, deep in the
shoulders of greedy institutions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22
Cabot.

Charlie Hatch of this place is at work for
DIR. W. H. Goodale of Montpelier.
Twin babies recently arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walbridge.
The school in the Lower Village district.
taught by Howard Carpenter, closes this
week.
Mrs. AFRO Adams had the misfortune
this week to lose valuable horse by its
getting cast in the stall.
On account of the heavy storm and bad
roads, only few of the masonic brothers
were able to get to Montpelier on Wednes.
day, to attend the district meeting. Those
who were able to be present report a very
pleasant and instructive meeting.
The snow which fell on Monday, together
with the heavy storm of last "Wednesday
furnished snow which the high wind Of
Monday night and Tuesday piled in huge
drifts in all the roads throughout the town.
Many OF the creamery patrons were unable
to get their milk to the creamery because of
the roads being blocked. The stage made
only one trip on Tuesday.
A CARD.-We the undersigned, do hereby
agree TO refund the money on a 80 cent bot.
tie OF Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il
II iails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 20 cent bottle to prove satisfac-
tory or money refunded. Wells, Boyles q
Rogers, Cabot Morse Brothers, Cabot; s.
q. Voodry, Cabot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22
SOdOnn.

Mrs. Sarah Daley is very sick with pneu-
monia
Walter Jacobs is at work for II. II.
McLoud.
Miss Lillian Kelley visited in South
Barre, last week.
There was dance at Barney's hall last
Friday evening, gotten up by Ally Nc
Loud.
James McDermid from Minnesota, who
has been visiting his sons family here,
went last week to Lowell to visit his sister
and daughter.
frankie, the little son of Alonzo Hall,
underwent trying surgical operation Fri.
day afternoon. Dr. Brown of Montpelier
and DIR. Lawrence of Worcester were the
surgeons. An abscess on the lungs was
opened and discharged seven ounces. The
little fellow stood the operation as well as
could be expected,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22
Why Wellington Was Called the "Iron
Duke"

The Duke Of Wellington, hero of Waterloo,
greatest OF battles, was called from his in
tense strength, power, and energy, the Iron
Duke" His was tho masterful power to
command, plan and succeed. In possibly
less measure, this power of success is inher-
ent in every h althy man II is the birth
right OF health and strength. 1t is only
the nerve-weakened and ply ysically exhaust.
ed man who is the weakling in this world,
the wreck and failure in life. And in this
age of scientific achievements, there need be
no wrecks OF manhood no weaklings, no
failures to succeed. Men who through ignor-
ance, indiscretion, excesses or oyer-Work.
have weakened themselves, shattered their
nerves and exhausted their physical streng-
tn, power and energies can, under the medi-
cal knowledge of the present day, be restor.
ed to the perfect strength aud vigor of man.
hood. DIR. Greene Of "a Temple Pl Boston,
Mass, Is the greatest specialist in curing this
class OF diseases that the world has ever
known. His success in curing such compl-
laintsis astonishing, and revelation to ner-
ve-weakened and hyslcally-exhausted men,
Ills treatment differs from that OF all other
ply sicians. He uses absolutely no poison
ous drugs. but achieves the most marvellous
cures by harmless vegetable medicines truly
wonderful in their strengthening, vitalizing,
invigorating and health-restoring powers.
This great boon to men is made doubly
valuable by being placed within reach OF
all men, for you can consult DR.. Greene
about your case absolutely free of charge,
whether yon call or write to him. II you are
one OF the weak ones OF the world, lay your
case before DR.. Greene and your nervous
ness, gloom, weakness and dependency will
be soon replaced by renewed strength buoy.
ant hope, bounding vitality and the vigor
OF perfect manhood. If you cannot call
write the doctor fully and freely and in alb.
soute confidence about your Case His ad-
vice and counsel will cost you nothing, and
we promise you new hope, new energy and
the strength and power to achieve sure sue
cess in life, if you will follow his directions
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22
Will Pay S Per Cent Interest

On and after January 1st the Verment
Savings Investment Co.. Montpelier, VT, will
pay per cent interest ON time deposits De-
posits can be withdrawn ON giving 90 days
notice. For the past 10 years this company
has paid d. and per cent ON time deposits
and over 800 investors and depositors can
recommend the business. Try coupon GER
titcate of deposit. For further information
enquire of Al, SIBLEY, Secretary, or f. B.
BLAkELY, Treasurer, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22
JUDGMENTS FOR SALE
BY EMERY & CO., COLLECTION AGENCY
33 Main Street. Montpelier, Vt.

Send in your bids for one or more of the
Judgments below advertised. We will adver-
tise new list next week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22
WANTED.

A young man, p years of age, strictly tenn
perate, steady and willing, best of references,
good penman; would like position.
Address
MONTPELIER RECORD OFFICE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
A MIGHTY TRIBUTE.
What Cent From Each Person on
Earth Would Mean.

What n Cent From Each fcrson ON
Earth Would Mean.
A tromp who lately sought nights
lodoinps announced that he was bent on
c,liectirg one nanny from every ncrson on
Garth liz had already got 3S cents.
mis- fantastic idea If n humorous nd.
vcntrror ir not lacking in surcestiycncss.
tbourh If isn't necessarily Suggested that
anvbndv should take I'D his alleged lob in
dn,I o,rncst
In tho first n,occ when Mr.. Tramp or
onyhodv c,se gc,s bis coin collecting task
done hn will find tho need of making ar.
Tongamcnts With tho railroad combine for
a LIT of ,,roo siycd frcirht cnrs Ho will
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
PUDDLERS .
ON A STRIKE.
Nearly lS0Men Quit Work
at the Diamond State
Iron Company.

The 2uddlcrs employed by the DIAMOND
State Iron Company are out on strlkt
and will not go back until the Company
gives them raise in wages.
Several months ago the company told
the men that they would give them higher
wages, when the companies at Lebanon
Columbia, and Reading raised the wage:
of their employees,
The above companies raised she wages
of their employees on the first OF May ant
as the local company refused TO do the
same the puddlers quit work. This morn
ing fully 200 of them met In tho hall al
Third and Market streets and talked ovei
their action of yesterday.
They decided that they would not go
back to work until the company fulfilled
the promise aud raised thoir wages to S3
ton.
Husbands superintendent of tho COM
pany said this morning that they had moth
ing to say in regard to the matter further
than they were running all right anu ex-
pected to DO so; strike or no strike
He was not ready to say that the mer
were not warranted in their action nor die
he deny that they had promised the mer
araise. lie was very rcticcnt in his man
ner and would not admit that the Penn
sylyania Companies had raised wages. Ont
OF tho workmen said; Husbands Is silly
If he says he can run without the puddicr'
rs the whole mill will be brought to Il
standsiill unless Others arc Employed
This he thinks will DO impossible Pud
dlcrs are in demand all over tho country
Tho strikers have the company in q bht
place and it is thought they Will suDihi
to their demands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
Quay 10 be Seated.

Senator Quay's personal popularity with
his fellows members In the senate IS ey-
pected to pull him through next winter In
the Senate. Tho Majority of the Senators
canvasscd on the subject have expressed
themselves willing to vote to scat him.
Daring the debate in tho Senate in 1S!3
in the case of Mantle. Of Montana. who
was appointed by the Governor after tho
Senate had failed to elect, much stress was
laid Oh tho meaning OF the word happen
used in connection with the appointments
of Senators in thu constitution. The clause
reads: And IL vacancies happen by resig-
nation or otherwise during the recess of
the Legislature of any State, tho Executive
thereof may make temporary appoint
ments until the next nSseting of the lcgis.
la;ure, which shall tlf6n fill such Vucan-
cies,
The democratic Senators who so ably
presented to the Senate thu democratic
views on this case in the shape Of tho min.
GRITTY report are no longer members OF that
body 1t is coincidence that among
lhrlA was Senator Gray of Delaware, who
retired on March Eth of this year, and to
whom tho Legislature of Delaware failed
to elect II successor Governor Tunnel OF
Delaware says he has given the question
OF appointing II successor to Senate Gray
no consideration but it is expected he Will
appoint ono in case tho Senate seats Mr..
Quay. Owing to Tho popularity of Mr.,
Gray nothing would be more natural than
he should be appointed as senator Quay
was, to succeed himself, although he
might decline to leave the bench TO serve,
$500 blue or black serge suits to order.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
The Sword Useful.

1t Is chiefly on the use of the sword rs q
fighting weapon that an infantry officer
ought to be Instructed. Let him learn foil
play as soon and as well as he likes as q
recreation and as help, but foil play
alone and foil play taught for fortnight
arc absolutely idle for practical purposes.
Wo happ. to know at first hand authors
ty that those who came out of the charge
OF the Twenty first lancers at Omdurman
were almost unanimous in saying that
were the thing to be done again they
would sling their lances and trust to the
sword This seems to show that tho sword
is by no means obsolete, in spite of long
range fire, as a weapon in warfare.
An infantry officer who had boon
through the thick Of tho fight both at At
bara and Omdurman found that ho had
to trust to the sword to pull him through
his revolver giving out. And in the use
of this sword no had no instruction be-
You'd tho fortnight in the fencing school.
Happily for him he had considerable store
of natural resource. Saturday Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
SOCIAL JolYINGS i
And PERSONALS
4 neIange OF Interesting Notes Picked
k. Here and There of Wiimingt0nlans
- and their Many Friends. -
CLERKS ENTERTAINED.


An enjoyable entertainment followed by
. banquet at Ainscow's cafe. was given by
the entertainment committee OF the VIII
mington Retail Grocery and Provision
Clerks Association last evening, In their
rooms at seventh and King streets. Inc
following program was well rendered and
much enjoyed:
Vocal selections by Arthur Hanly, music
by the Orange Guitar and Mandolin Ciuo,
recitation by Cornelius Beatty, Vocal Sc
! lections by the Imperial Quhrtette, conf
posed Of Messrs. Brooks, Sullivan, Miller
and Morris, and recitation by William
;Greenville.
i. The entertainment was concluded about
TO- 80 o'clock after which tho Bee Commit
tee invited the members to Alnscow :,
where the banquet was served. Among
those present were the following: William
H. Ahern, john Aspen, A'onza Baldwin,
Charles Broadway, Hiram BATHS, 7. ".
Brooks, William Cole, ID. :. Cam, Leslie
Cooling, Alfred Carey, George Denpcy.
William Forrest, J. Reese Frazer, Frank
/. Gray, Herman Glanding. Roy Harris,
Penney Hastings Clifton Harding, John
Hamilton, Frank Hayes, John Lesiey,
Taylor Lockwood, John McGough, John
Tobin, Emmit Mckaig, Joseph Stewart,
Arthur Ma, thews, William Mnloney, j.
II. Richards, William II. Phillips, Harry
Stats, Edward Stroup, Charles Stlngls,
Charles Smeltzsr Howard Turner, Harry
c. Thompson, Qumt BInars lalin, Frank
Wallace, Lewis Wallgac HAIRY Walters,
A. Willis, Charles Waterman. Charles Il.
Wilson, c. &. Wilson. Norman Wilson,
J. Howard Morris, Michael McNey.
Tue Association is in u thriving cordi-
ton and i, increasing in membership
amazingly.
On June II the boys will give an cxcur-
sion over tie ". & n. Railroad to Read
ing and many tickets have already been
sold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
Mcclure,s Magazine for May.

The May McClure's is especially notable
for its articles Of sharp present interest ],
L. Steffens supplies valuable, and ofteu
dramatic, chapter in recent politics III
the story (never before fully told) OF
Theodore Roosevelt's experience with the
war. ing POLITICAL reformers and party
politicians during his recent canvas for the
covelnurShip of New York and since. A
new and fuller Wow Ct Admiral Dewey
and his way Of dealing with affairs In the
Philippines is given in Oscar King Davis,s
'Stoiits Of Admiral Dewey Mr.. Davis
writing from his own PERSONAL knowledge
acquired as tho Manila correspondent OF
th5 New York sun hay Stannard Baker
gives popular exposition Of Dr. L. j. j.
Sees important new theory, that asa
gaseous body shrinks Its temperature in
creases, and thar, contrary to the common
opinion, the sun is at present not growing
colder, but rapidly hotter.
The special literary features OF the mum
Der are an excellent short story by kipling,
1.-The Flag Of their Country" a series OF
the gold trail, by Hamlin Garland; and,
particularly, tho opening stallmcnt of u
novel of American life, Tho Gentleman
from Indiana" by new writer, Mr..
Booth Harrington, etc. The S. 5. Mcclure
CO., l4l-l55 East 18th St, New York City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
NJ, L,DAVIS
ON TRIAL.
Denies That He Ever Of
fered a Bride to Lat
tOmuS.

Dover, May 2-Dover was crowded to-.
day will politicians from all part, OF the
State who wished to hear tho trial OF eX-
Representative Mark H. Davis on tho
charge of offering bride 10 Representa-
tive Lattomus provided the latter would
vote for John Edward Addicks. Tho offer
alleged to have been made was to lit u
5000 mortgage off Of Lattomus properly.
0Ihe State was represented by Attorney
General White and Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Cooper. Messrj Ward and Hayes rep
resented Davis. The jury is composed Of
nino Democrats aud three Union ReDAb-
licanS.
The Jurors arc Henry Kritchbaum. *.
G. Sturdeyant, George c. Rheim, Il, i.
Harrington. v IN. Marvel, Frank u. Jones.
Walter ). Green, George Kemp, Henry
Pussy John Il. BourE. Daniel Stcrnor,
and Fred Sat,erilsld, Davis Is charged
under three counts.
The first charge that on February IS
Davis offered Latlomus, $1,000 as an In
ducsment TO vote for Addicks. tho second
that he offered to wipe out the mortgage
and tho third that he made Il similar Offer
to Mrs Lattomus If her husband would
vote for Addivks for Senator. Lattomus
testified that the offers had been made.
He deaied he had had an interview with
MIR. Jones about the Davis clarges
DAVIS empnallcally denleu ne e'er ihaue
an offer. lie did not see Lattomus on the
day named, had no knowledge Of the
mortgage existing and never talked to
LattUmus about the senhtorship outside
of tho house.
Then it was Davis claimed 1t would
unite the party. Mr.. Jones testified to an
interview he had with Lattomus.
Rov. l.. Il. Barrett and several other
prominent people testified to Davis good
character.
Chief Justice Lore charged the jury at
/ IL and il retired. The charge was favor
able to Davis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02

ID Many parties of gay children spent yes
terduy Ia Brandywiue Park. Tho weather
was lovely and oil were permitted to spend
10 pleasant day. Tho paFtics began to ar
rive in he morning and ono followed
another up uni! nom. by which time the
park was tillet, with many gr ups OF
merry children. The afternoon was spent
i'm romping and jumping rope while some
played ball and spsl back and forth on The
smooth walks.
The rcfreshment stand was open and
was we'll patronizsd, Crowds ga hered
about tho spring and had to wait their
turn for drink. Tho largest party In tho
park was in charge of cemmitleo com,
'prising George Corrigan, Alblrt Cole AID
Walter Grant Tho party numbered about
fifty and was was composed mainly OF
small children who were we'll looked after
and had very enjoyable timo, rs every
body else who was there 'eemnd to DO hav-
ing. Shelipot also was no scenc of many
parties which came out on the trolley. Inc
day was much enjoyed and when night
caino the cars bought homo many tired
children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02
Killed Near EdgemO0r.

Two colored men John Mason and Will
liam Green, were struck by extr, freight
No. 200 at Edgcmoor last night. hey were
stealing ride north Oh u train, when they
saw Il brakeman approaching. who told
them they would have to got off. Mason
and Green jumped and as they did SO the
south bound train passed. Shortly after
ward they were both found lying some dis
lance from the tracks Unconscious.
They were picked up and brought to
this city whore it was discovered that
Mason was dead Green received frac-
ture OF the skull and cannot recover. He
was sont to the Delaware Hospital where
he was resting easy this morning.
Edward Jackson who was riding with
the m, III when the accident happened said
he lived in Caroline County, Nd, and
met the other two men in Baltimore where
they were working on u wharf. AS work
was slack there they decided to go to Phila.
delphia.
lie is locked up at the police station to
appear as witness bof0ro the coroner s
jury. He did not jump from the train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02

LATHAM'S WINNING RUM
And How 1t Figured In Having Him
Dubbed "the Dude.v

Charley Comiskey told the story Of how
Arlie Latham came to be called "the
dude"
lone spring during Latham's term Of
service with the good old st. Louis
Browns, said Comiskcy, she jumped into
the opening game of the season and won
us victory by knocking out home run
In tho last inning. Chris Won der Ahe
from his place in the grand stand saw
Arlie make his sensational hit and natu.
rally enthuscd. After the game der boss
president entered the clubhouse and in
that peculiar dialect of his said to Latham:
"'Arlc, my poy, you must be glad that
!, Chris, vas proud init you, an will show
you vat my feelings is by giving you the
present of Something's for you to wear on
yourself Take dis order on mine own
tailor an go an dress up yourself.
"Chrs order on the tailor read some-
thing like this:
"'Glve to Arlie der things vat he buys,
an send to me der bill.
Latham didn't do a thing on the
strength of that order but replenish his
wardrobe. For three days in succession
no showed up at tho ball park in fine
make up, and every suit OF clothes was
brand new. On the fourth day Chris got
bill from tho clothing people for 500.
Naturally he sent for Latham and do.
mandcd an explanation
why, Chris, old pal, said 'Lath,'
there's nothing to explain. Didn't you
agree in that order you gave me to pay for
what bought, and haven't just begun
to buy? Why, old pal have only got
three suits and expect to be measured for
another this afternoon. What's wrongY'
'Arlie,' replied Won der Ahc, you
vas dc one Internal dude In dc pi2ncss.
will dis bill pay. but you will yourself go
to der tailor an nit him explain vot dink
of der impudencc of you yourself You
will also stop nit dc clothes you now have
on an do no more nit such foolishness
nit der man vot pays your salary. Arlie,
you vas one dude, an If you play nit any
errors dis afternoon will myself fine you
all der bootiful clothes you have yourself
bought.
"From that day Latham is known to
the baseball world as tho dude. Be,
tween ourselves, he was n neat dresser,
and as good third baseman in his day as
ever played the position. "-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-02

The Brownson Base Ball Club. which
was the premier team OF the city and
State for seasons past, has r.nrganized
for the season of 80 under the manage
ment of Harry Sweeney
Mr.. Sweeney has already made arrange
mcnts to play the following strong teams
of Philadelphia, viz: Highlands of Ger
mantown; Crescent, A. A. c., which has
in Bert Everson 4 pitcher worthy to DO
mentioned, as he was the star t@irler of
the old Warren Base Ball Club, and Chas.
Fox, the catcher CT last seasons Atlantic
Cl,y team, and everyone knows lie Is q
cracker jack; also the Hanover A. A. o.
Club, u strong team; and the Monarch. an
other strong one; and tho noted Nynne-
wood A. A &. team and more to be men,
toned in the future. The opening game
will bu played on Saturday, May Is. The
name Of tho opposing club will be men-
toned later,