davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22
+ r. e e!

Car fare from your home to sPENCER's BUsI.
NESS SCHOOL, Kingston, N. Y. $50 students lass
year. Board an room in clubs, $3.50 per week
Established 1889. Beautiful New Building. Best In
everything. Not a single stenographic graduate OF
u r school has failed to secure payingpostion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22
BIRTHS.

In Chelsea. Feb. Il, son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
L. Carpenter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22

DeWitt's Witcn na1el Salve
Cures Plies, Scalds, Burns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22
MARRIAGES.

In Chelsea, Feb is, by Rev, A. j. Eastman, Herbert
r. Judd to Hattie &C.. daughter OF the late Georg,
w. Robbins, both of Chelsea.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22
DEATHS.

In Chelsea, Feb. II, of paralysis, Franklin Dear
born, aged so years. months, Is days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-02-22

Maud Sandlorn died last week al the
was found dead in his horse barn last week
He lived alone and was not found for sew
eral days. 1t was thought from appear.
auces be died instantly. - Emma Bond
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Free
man Bond, g. George Chamberlain has
sold large amount OF lumber to parties at
North Thetford. Most OF it has been drawn,
- The heaviest snow storm OF the sea-
son came last week Tuesday. The stage
was unable TO get through 1t was drifted
very badly and 1t took two or three days to
get the road in shape for travelling. -
John Huntington has rented his farm to
Mr. Robinson for the coming year. -
ii. p. Palmer has sold "A large amount OF
unlock lumber to Patterson e. Bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
DO IT YOURSELF.

], II EASY 60 toll whether your Rid-
news arc diseased. Take n bottle or
glass lumber and nm II with urine. N
there II a aodimcnt-n powder-lIko SUBJ
stance after standing a day and night,
there T. something wrong with she KID
neya Other sure signs N disease nre
a desire 10 urinatc often. pain In the
back. or n your urine stains linen.
There ~ no question that Or. David
Kennedy'H Favorite Remedy n the best
and aureat medicine in the world fof
diseases u the kidneys. Liver. Bladder
and blood. rheumatism. Dyspepsia and
Chronic Constipation. II quickly re-
lieves and cures Inability 10 hold urins
and the necessity Of getting up u NUM-
Dor az times during the night II puts
an end 90 that acaldlnF pain when pass
ing urine and corrcctH the bad effects
u whisky and beer, II 10 sold Cor one
dollar u bottle at all drug stores
aoud your full postofnce address 20
tho DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORpOR-
ALTON. Rondout. \. Y ami mention
this PAPER. They viii then msl you a
trial bottle Of Favuflts Remedy and a
valuable medical pamphlet free. giving
fun directions for it, use. Every read
% OF the News" can depend upon tho
genuinenoss OF this liberal ofier, and al
sufferers from the diseases mentioned
above should take advantage Of II at
once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Tom Dotson. MinerHvillc. leaves for the
Northern states.
In consequence M tho Haywood cone
cert company not taking their nntloi-
ultcI western trip, the Literary society
held no session Saturday.
The lecture given by Prof Hickman
on astronomy WIS HplOndldly Illustrated
hy black board drawings hy school nrt-
l1tH. The lecture was indeed "a success.
Intelligence of hls mothers death. in
New Jersey. has Just reached Prof
Wolfe.
Provo'n business mon are contompiat-
Ing uurchHro ~ eight acres within
the city limits This d. 10 be- presented
10 the brigham Young Academy for
athlctif campus.
Pre- T. CmT has returned from salt
Lake city where he has been transact.
INK business for the academy
There IL more iutorcst cvinccd In the
Century class hail than has been shown
any social affair of the same kind this
year, n in exclusive only two hundred
invitations being issued.
The enrolment Of the commercial
college u ulncty-nve, thirteen ~ these
prospective nnnncicra are Of the fnir
sex.
Hon. Barlow Ferguson recently visit
ed the -. Y. academy. his alma mater.
a large class u organized In the sub.
Freshman department. Room Tor moro
ambitious students Of few educational
opportunities In the past
Actlnr-prcst nrimhali advised an
the young mon 60 "rn home and east
their honest vote" Many have done
no.
Leonard sohoheld. formerly Of Ncphi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

az the private chapel Of the archbishop
Of Mexico. wro ofiiclnted.
Admiral schley was made n Knight
Tempiar and Knight OF Malta by
knights Tomplar at Wellington yes
tcrday.
The H. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Berlin Lokai Anzclgcr repeats the
report that the Russians are marching
toward the Afghan frontier.
There II every Indication ~ increas-
inr friction between Russia and Japan.
owing 90 the lattcrs ACTIVITY IN Korea
and the northeastern provinces N CHI
ma
Treasurer Holder NJ South Australia
considers that the advantages " Brit
iHh supremacy in tho Tonga Islands
are fully equivalent 90 the surrender ~
British rights In Samoa.
Col Arthur H. Wagner. odiutant-
general of the department or Dakota.
Will leave &c. Paul today for the Philip
pines who're DC has been detailed Tor
active service.
At Williams Ray Mich. the aatrono-
mcrs of the YcrkeH observatory arc al
rondy ON the lookout for mstcoru. al
though none ~ tho f.e0nlies are ez-
pcctcd before sunday morning.
\ llvciv -.ramblc ls promised over
the '--.acrahir OF the minority in the
House ~ Representative or the next
Congress. The napiranH are Congress-
mon n. a. bcArm1ud uf Missouri. :.
y iuchardaun Of Tennessee. and nank-
head Of Alabama.
a "a meeting of the students of the
MoOili university Montreal IL was de-
gidei 60 discard The Canadian Rugby
fNIilnl faW. nnNf year Tor English
UuFhy. az thc latter rnme has less
chance Tor foul play and ~ more on
i0yuhle Tor the spectators.
John a. sherman has rendered his
ruHlguatlun nu president OF tho chicago
Union Stock Wards and Transit conn
pnny, 90 take cfiect january lat For
| thIrty-fuur years Mr. sherman was an
/ officer ~ the corporation and for thirty
/ three years Of this time ita directing
/ genius
The four soldiers who were sentenced
/ 90 death nc Manila now stand an oX-
rcllont chance 60 save their lives fr.
] roruiaritics have been discovered In
Z tho proceedings of the cuurt-mnrtint
/ which Will require correction in the nrst
Instance at Manila. u indeed they do
not bar the death sentence entirely
Al Edinburgh last evening Joseph II.
| Chontc. the United States ombassndor,
was the chief guest al the annual ban
/ qurt OF the Walter Scott club. and met
| with an enthusiastic reception. Sir
| Herbert Maxwell who presided made
l cordial reference 60 the friendship
that seals England and America.
The oflclni canvas, of the vote In Cam
| ton and stark county. President Nc
| kinluy'a own city and county. was COM
| pletcd last night The returns Tor the
] city show an Increase ln the Republican
! plurality or ii5, compared with bush
nelrs vote IN 1907. and 70 decrease N
100 ns compared with MckinlcyH vote
Tor President In 1890 The county shows
AN Increased Republican plurality OF
isi compared with isgs. and G16 COM
pared with 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
DISAGREES WITH MORGAN.
Croker Says And'lmpefiilim Is the Chief
Democratic Plank for 1900.
Trusts WIN Come Next. aud the SILVER
Issue to go 10 the background,
60 be settled by Congress.

Ncw York. Nov. ii.-Rlchard Croker
declares that In bic opinion, antl-im-
poriallsm win b. the chief plank In tho
Democratic platform " 1900. that a dec
laratlon against trusts will b. second in
Importance and that the money question
viii be forced Into the back -ground. lie
made those statements in reply 90 qucs-
lions submitted 90 him by the Herald.
First he was asked what effect the
thought The recent elections would have
on hiyau'a chances for denomination
next year
u do not care so answer that question
now" he replied. 1T IL too early to
talk Of candidates Mr.. Bryan. oa I
have frequently said 10 a splendid rep.
foacntatlNt OF The plain people, ana
stands Cor their welfare. hut aH to him
ur anybody elao aa "a candidate IL would
D. foolish 90 talk ao far ahead Of the
convention"
Eext Ar Croker was asked what he
thinks The battle cry of tho Democratic
| party viii De- next yoat
"AuU.impcfinlian viii b. heard plain
or Than nll others" be- answered ~
VIII be- the bigrcst iaauc and The most
help To- the party After g. I believe,
arv becoming more numerous and moro
dangerous every day the Republican
party rcgulnH 10 power
These Issues, ! think. Will 40 ahead
| OF the money gucrtl0n. ! don't believe
/ The aurty viii consent ngnin 90 b. alb.
/ Holutely committed 30 the ratio Of II
90 I.
u DO belicvc that the majority Of en-.
people uro In favor Uf hlWctalllam, 1ni
/ are content Co gn no further than that
/ IN thH dedication Go Do made in par
/ Tvs platform. Congress lH the body "a
/ settle the currency question. and IL &
| my opinion that che best thing 60 b,
/ done BE- 60 declare Tor himctalllfm at d
/ iust ratio and leave u 10 Congress q
/ settle what the ratio shall b., a Demo-
| cratic CunrryHs can De- depended upon
/ 10 90 thc proper thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

said, Us responsible as a sovereign 10
all other nations for the security of
their subjects and In respect to all In
ternatlonal rights.
nut Is ~ entirely consistent with
the right ana duty uf Congress 20 de-
people q the Islands 10 De pur sub
locts or citizens. or whether % Will say
81 thpro people " they viii cease hos
Utilities and cooperate with ua iu pre-
serving peace and order. they can 81
tablish with our assistance and under
our protection, "a government % thclr
own aud enable ua to have the right TO
noc to Il that they do, when their guv-
eminent b. 40 established preserve
peace ana order and deal Justly with
our citizens aud those OF other COIN
tries. we viii ala them IN every proper
way 90 accomplish that purpose.
~ think The short question Tor the
Courrcss and people 0f the United
states IL whether The principles upon
which our government was founded and
the principles upon which thrru-fuurthg
of century Hgu We recognized and
assisted in sCttlng up the Central and
South American republics are Htill true
ones and ought Co be followed. /
think % mistake 90 suppose That these
principles and policies nfe uut uf date
Air Edmundf who % honorary prcgl-
dent uf the Philadelphia branch ui the
American Auu-impernliatic League.
has drafted "a memorial Goo Congress.
copies % which will be- circulated fuf
signatures iu various parts % the
Union. asking % Go pass o. Jaw dgclnr,
ing o. o. NOT the purpose N the United
states % force the Filluinua 90 BE- sub
ireta OF other countries, but % assist
| protect aul defend the people nu th'
/ Islands ou forming and maintaining
free rquHi and Independent Holl-EuN
| eminent examinations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Al Tapestry portlorrca. a choice
stock. from least price 90 greatest. $500
up 10 5000 kinds. three days
% Per Cent of
Tapestry Couch Covers. every ono
now three munths since. regularly
priced $500 mp 90 500 each, three days
10 Per Cent OF
An Rope Curtains aud Nulcncea reg-
ulnt prices are $500, $40. ~ 90, 500
and f1,0O-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

A violent shock o. earthquake was
felt nt Lerh1rn az o'clock last even
inr. causing a great panic among the
population.
The amount OF bullion withdrawn
from the Bank Of England yesterday
was rais.o0O Most OF this was gold
Tor South America.
The religious marriage OF President
pinR'a daughter took place yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

~ NNNNNNN NlNNAN INNANN NN wv NANANANN NNNANHl
ful. From the cnthuHluHm manifested
the day viii be- great one In the HIS
tory ~ the athletic association " the
Normal
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL
The football team has boon practolug
nHsliu1uHly neatly every day. but no
games have been arranged with the lo-
cal teams. The teams have manifested
"a most provoking reluctance TO play
match games 20 far.
The exercises "wednesday morning
were very Interesting, An essay on
Paul Kruger was read hy Edwin puzey.
The paper was we'll written. Another
pleasing feature Of the program was "a
recitation entitled "Dnd'a Fiddle" BY
Miss Ionnle Pratt. The Wednesday
morning exercises nre OF a very enter
tanning character md are opcn 60 the
public, Patrons OF the school uro par
ticuiarly invited.
W. n. Hon. NJ Cincinnati. a special
lHt in department Psychology. visited
tho liigh School yesterday hc enjoyed
pleasant talk with Prof Ilagcr.
Tho football team viii engage the og-
den High School team un the rridiruu
next saturday. A good battle On expect
Cd, a. both teams are IN excellent trim,
and there Is fierce but friendly rival
n, iaurel. f,r MGR r.1nsetiye ellie"
t.Arrru.pAy sAtNrs. cottsar
Miss Josie Morris, former student
Of the college. who II teaching In Rich
'''''' ''''''" 'e''''' ''''' WV"
Prof Paul Interested the students
ss,i,int,,, eoi,,n.,n'" h..s,,,tf,,t AZ.
srtif,tin,, ~ mo-,
Elder l., 4. Wilson has delivered
three lectures this week 10 the class
In Themes and Arguments.
The eighteen machines In the type
Ht.,,"s '"''' 'i' "'P' "N'' " 'h' N''
The atudonts In the advanced phono-
rrnphy class are now doing excellent
The class In commercial law, under
the direction Of Attorney stewart. man
ifcats great deal OF life and Interest.
ma. ,.,,t.,.. 49,. a.. ,,....t, d.. ,,,t,
teen years ago next Wednesday. (No-
yombor 10. IN the basement o. the
g,cnl,y ' nav, r uSS twenty nersopI 81"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
rDMuNDs Am ruiLIrriNrs.

Anti-imperisiist ssya Presidents roiiey l.
Weht and Congress Must settle.
Philadelphia. Nov. it.-Formor senn-
tor George .. Edmunda expresses The
opinion that nH the Senate ratified the
treaty with Spain ana thereby the
United states became the sovereign
power over the Philippine Islands. the
situation must hH dealt with na % o.,
ana not ne we might wish IL should
be"
The United States" Mr. Edmunds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

San Fruriacn. Nov NJ Alexander
Meade. tttrd States forecast oihciaL
and Jtr.,f.r rf the State weather sore
vice. hhH d,cllurd "a call which was vlr-
tunliy tho ngst OF % nrufrsFltship from
the Iu-us titrhn UnivorHi,v ~ Balti.
moe. tit believes that California uncfa
o. Nlusr ..ciu fnr research 90 hia chosen
nnld nt Do compiling "A wuik ON the
tHImntoiors of California anu expects
30 ne.nnn 40 important ruhuitH from
thc Niuum TamulnsH observatory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

4 very handsome gathering of Bat
enburg ana Renaissance Curtains rang
INK ln price from 81, 90 the pair up TO
800 90, Tor three days viii be-
rs Per Cent Off
A Remnant collection ~ Curtains
containing silk stripe rfeuadino,
madras, snowflake and few 400 silk
curtains whose regular prices were $500
the pair TO $500, while they last
HALF PRICES
Entire stock Chenille Poftlerrrs. SELF
Ink regularly Tor 81 20 up 10 $500. three
days
rs Per Cent OF
Some very handsome French Tapes
try couch covers exquisite color come
hlnntiouH On hlueH.grHguH, reds and tuus,
priced {i250 and $3.50 each three days
One Third OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

has concluded to complete hia educn-
tlnn at this Institution. His father has
iuat purchased over $4,000 landed
property Ia Oregon whore he will make
his home.
spanish Fork has turned prohibition
She dives the credit TO Prof urimhn1
and Judge saNoy OF Provo for the turn
OF the scales In this matter They re-
Gently held a prohibition meeting In
that town.
BEAVER BRANCH or THE u. Y.
ACADEMY.
The urcsent enrolment Of tho Beaver
branch of the brigham houGg academy
a. 1853. And IL n expected that this num-
Der will be- greatly Increased nt the be-
ginning ~ the winter course. which
opens on Nov. 2ith.
Tho school has been organized aa o.
branch OF the Beaver ward. with Pro-
feasor u. -. Partridge az presiding FL
der and Elders q. a. Nelson and A..
e. Woodbury. na counsellor.
President Ciun iH In Beaver Instruct
ing tho students In regard 90 their dut-
lcs ana responsibilities nH students OF a
sunday. Nov. 5th. the ntudorts were
addressed hy Professor Ciun N Provo.
and Elder W. ID. owen NJ Salt Lake
Professor Gilos paid the students a
visit nov. iih and gave them o. musical
treat. The students ore always pleased
o. have Huch people como to visit them
Friday night "a lecture ou the "Hiblo
and lta origin" wuH delivered under tho
auspices 81 tho Philosophical rucirtY
The musical department is runldly
nfoHrcrslng and the students npprrclut,
ELDER MhinhnrF efforts f.ry muCh
Nov. sth Professor Mncaer aCcompun,
irf b- Professor Giles won't Go purawnf
aud pnfHgo1nHh lu behalf of the school
a number OF students are expected from
tltHc places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Fifty pairs Nottingham Curtains, az
yards long, 90 inches wide. extensive
assortment NJ patterns. real price l.g9
pair. three days SLIP
only 30 pairs Of these Nottlnghnms
90 inches Wide Fish Set ana All over
patterns. $500 pair regular and never
a complaint ne that three days Si.3S
All other Notunrhams IN the higher
prices, three days
25 Per Cent OF
brussels Net Curtains. ul length
and, width. pretty ana dainty for par
Tor windows. regular selling price 500
the pair, three days $685.
Just nix pnlru Of these. Many more
were bought Tor the Fan trade. that
tells their popularity. Prctuly cm-
hruidcrcd Brussels Net fun width and
length. selling price was $500 the pair
while they last S4.57
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

We are going make more room for the selling of Dpees and Carpets We
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Entire stock of brussels Net Curtains.
including very hnndHomcHt, three
days
20 Per Cent off
Forty-eight pairs Iiobbinct Curtains,
RULED borders lace and Insertion
trimmed, newest chamber window
drapery, an unusually low price az $500
pair, three days
S2.l5
Just seven pnirs " Fish Nets with
ruiilcd hlrivr.. fun width, three yards
Ions. leader with us Tor t2.ej pair
while thoy last
SLIGO
Entire stock NJ RULED edge curtains
20 muslIns and nets az prices above
these told Of
20 Per Cent OFF
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Meet me at Newbro's fountain.
Try Tsseras Package Ceylon Tea.
If you follow the crowd you are bound
to meet at Newbro's.
Born-To the wife of G. b. Robins, of
No. 316 East Broadway, an S-pound son.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company, ll5
East Park street.
The Corktown baseball nine defeated
the Summit nine today by score of 2G
to II.
Murphy & Falk have opened whole
sale and retail meat market at 209 East
Commercial avenue.
The Great Northern will run an ex-
cursion to Helena next Sunday, the round
trip rate for which will be 49,
The infringement cases in which the
Hennessy cognace manufacturers are the
plaintiffs are on before Examiner Blake.
Yesterday evening the case of Il. Gallick
was begun and is being heard today.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
In Secret Session.

Rennes, Aug. 9-The secret session Of
the Dreyus court martial today lasted
from 6:30 a. m. to 1145 a. m. General
Chanoine nearly completed his part of
the examination of the dossier He will
be heard tomorrow for about a couple of
hours and then M. Palcologue of the for
egn office will take up the task which it
is understood will be completed Friday
next. A public session, therefore, will
take place Saturday morning. The dos
sier consists ow about 400 documents, Of
which so We're disposed of yesterday. Sew
eral documents are written in German,
During the proceedings today German
dictionary was sent for, and the cor
respondent of the Associated Press has
learned from sure source that when
certain words and expressions could not
be exactly understood, even with the aid
of the dictionary, Dreyfus, who is per-
feet German scholar, volunteered transla-
tion and was allowed to give explana tions
which were of valuable assistance to the
members of the court.
Precautionary police measures today
were much more stringent than yester-
day. The authorities explain the rigor of
these measures on the ground that yes
terday few cries against the prisoner
We're raised while he was crossing the
avenue. Not discordant note was heard
anywhere today.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dorval leave tonight
for the Yellowstone National park.
John r. Bordeaux left yesterday for
the coast. He will be absent about ten
days.
A. B. Keith of the Inter Mountain left
this afternoon for a brief trip to Dem
YER.
Eugene e. Gordon of the Gordon-Lew
company left for the east Monday to
purchase the fall styles of stock.
+. II. Sherman returned last evening
from a visit to his ranch at Henry's lake.
His wife and mother are spending the
summer there.
G. +. Bartlett, a we'll known MILL
wright, formerly a resident of Butte, is
in the city today from Sandon, B. C. He
is drawing the plans for a mill to be
constructed al that place.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-09
The TranSvaal Affair.

London, Aug. 9.-Replying to various
day, Joseph. Cha mberlain, secretary of
state for the colonies, said no official
confirma ton has been received of the re-
port that the Transvaal had declined to
agree to joint inquiry into the effect
which the franchise reforms will have
on outlanders. Several regiments. he
added, We're about to be dispatched to
South Africa in response to the request
of the Natal government, and prepara-
ton was being made for all contingent
cies.
Chamberlain said he hoped the report
of the rejection of the proposal to the
Transvaal was untrue. He opposed the
view of r. p. O'Connor. which was en-
tifely needless, that the government
ought to wait 25 years for redressal of
grievances to be considered. He added:
I'VE recognize the grievances of the
Outlanders and have said these griev-
ances are not merely themselves seri-
Gus cause for interpOsitOn, but are
source of danger to whole South Africa
We say our predominance is menaced by
the action of the Transvaal in refusing
to redress grievances or give consider
ations to requests hitherto put in the
most modest language of suzerain
power We say this state Of things cam
not be tolerated. We ha We put our
hands to the plough and wont draw
back. With that statement / propose to
rest content"
Additional troops ordered to be in read
mess for transportation to South Af-
rica include a battalion of grenadier
guards and three batteries of artillery.