davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

Two doctors fin Nelson county disagree
ON their diagnosis of the Senatorial nsht'
but both want % prescribe for the next
LEGISLATURE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

TIE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOTT EVERY TEN DAYS. ltElsl,, -
PORE. DO NOT FEEL UNEASY ~ Iiii =
DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAME - i ~ W. r..
IITTT,F PINK SLIP Is NOT CHANGf.ll
AS SOON AS TIE SUBSCRIPTION II
RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

rho tea raising i'm south Carolina is not
the result of the dispensary law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

THE sea serpent viii have TO be very
active to- restore the prestige of the Nir-
emia seaside resorts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issucd and mail
"a i'm two parts-Onc dollar "a year by
mail-anvwhcrc in the United states.
Address all communications ana CORES
pondcncc 10 The Times Company.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

Ine name of Secretary Root has given
growth to a llmitIess number OF para
gruuns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. s. G.. HUTCHINSON, LOMBARD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

For q man who has proclaimed himself
political corpse Hon. Bob Taylor is
making big efforts 90 prolong the wake
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

MANCHESTER BUREAU. ila HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-03

Jerry Simpson has already turned bis
attention 10 delinquent subscribers.
Jerrys supply OF free advice seems to
have become exhausted at last.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06
WHAT SHALL WE DO?

A serious and dangerous disease prevails in
this country, dangerous because so deceptive.
1t comes on so slowly yet surely that it is often
firmly seated before we are aware of IT,
The name Of this disease which may be divided
into three distinct stages Is First Kidney trouble
indicated by pain in the hack, rheumatism, lum.
bago, frequent desire to urnate often with a
burning sensation, the flow Of urins being conions
or scant with strong Odor.
If allowed to advance, this reaches the second
stage, or Bladder trouble, with heavy pain in the
abdomen low down between the navel and tha
water passage, increasing desire TO urinate with
scalding sensation In passing small quantities be
ing passed with difieulty, sometimes necessar,,
to draw It with instruments. II uric acid or
gravel has formed it will prove dangerous n
neglected.
The third stage is Bright's Disease.
There Is comfort In knowing that DR. KiImar
the great kidney and bladder specialist, has dis
covered remedy famous for its marvellous coraa
OF the most distressing cases and known 40 NJ,
Kllmer's Swamp Root.
1t is sold by all druggists
As proof Of the wonderful virtuas 90 49,.
great discovery, Swamp Root, a sample hottIa
and book of valuable Attenuation, will he sane
absolutely free by mail on application n n.
Kilmer Co., Bingham ION, N. Y. When wr,t,na
kindly mentioa that yod read this liberal CO... =,
The Vermont Phoenix. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06
Spanish Outrages
the Philippines


Senator Frye of Maine, one Of the peace com
mlssioners, in an interview since his return
You can hardly conceive ANYTHING
more outrageous and horrible than has
been the Spanish government of the Phil
ippines. The evidence furnished ne Of
cruelty and brutality disclosed a situation
,ar more shocking than anything we have
heard OF the Spanish treatment in Cuba.
Inc practlces OF the Inquisition were in
vogue. Colonel Whittier showed us a
NUMBER OF statnettes made by Filipino,
who was Spanish prisoner, illustrating
lne MODES OF torture inflicted upon pris-
oners by the Spanish religious orders-not
Oy the local priests, VIII are kindly dis
posed toward the people, not by the Jes.
ults, who are engaged in education ! work
ana are doing great good, but by the re-
llglous orders from outside. The licen.
tiousness and greed and the shocking
cruelty practised by these people upon the
lnhaDltants of the Philippines are too hor-
rl0le for contemplation. One of the stat
uettes represented man with ring
through his nose attached to a rope run
ming through pulley TO the ceiling, and
frlar lifting him off his feet by the nose
and then letting him down, to make him
was OF man with his ankles in stocks
and friar intcting upon him the basti-
nado TO make him confess he belonged TO
secret society. Photographs were shown
us OF the shooting of hundreds of natives
there by the Spanish soldiers, the prison
ers bound and lined up along the street.
the soldiers facing them, and II was made
grand fete and holiday. One picture
showed the crowds assembled. and the
men lined up just before they were shot
another showed them falling, after the or.
del had been given to fire, and they were
photographed lying dead on the ground.
The stories of horrors, the people suffo-
Gated in the Black Hole, the testimony of
and that taken from trust
worthy witnesses, disclosed brutality in
nicted on the Filipinos under the Spanish
rule equal to any of the horrors of the In
QUESTION.
Surely Senator Hoar will not. nor will
any other intelligent man, advocate our
turning these people back to the mercy of
The Spanish government. Senator Hoar
IS Christian gentleman, a man of the |
1nest feelings, New England man strong. |
y imbued with the New England spirit of |
liberty and humanity. He surely would |
lot suggest the restoration of the Philip. |
olnes to Spain. l believe that there is a
Divine Providence that directs the fate of
lations as surely as it does that of men.
these islands have fallen to our lot, and
here is an obligation of Christianity and
'iVlllzation which we cannot avoid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06
A Deserved and Discerning Tribute.

| From the Boston Transcript
The death of this venerable senator is a
a great loss to Vermont and great loss to
the nation. 1t leaves gap in American
craftsmanship that will not and probably
cannot be filled. He was the nestOr of the
Senate and the most distinguished, per-
haps the most valuable member of that
BODY. his senatorial service and expe-
rlence had extended almost over an entire
generation, and for II years previous to
entering upon these higher honors his
craftsmanship had been known and re-
spected by his record in the House. He
was the father of the Morrill, tariff. a wise
measure for the time and emergency to
which it applied. His learning was broad
and practical. His character was above
and beyond reproach and he possessed.
with all his positive gifts, which impress.
ed themselves upon the legislation of his
country, that happy mental equipoise that
enabled him to carry himself consistent
and serene through every crisis.
Few public men in this or any other
country, whether their service has been
long or short, have come TO the end of
their career leaving less to be apologized
for than Senator Morrill,. He was a man
OF principle and not of eXpedients. He
knew the lessons of history and he needed
them. He never lost his balance from i'm
pact with new and unforeseen conditions.
He knew what his country stood for. he
knew the mission it had undertaken and
no one was quicker TO detect DETECTING in
fluence than he.
There was an interesting parallelism be-
tween his life and that of the late Mr..
Gladstone. Each was 'the grand old
man" of his time and country. Each had
given the best years of his life and SPLEEN
did devotion to the public service Each
had seemed to maintain his mental vigor
unlmpaired and grow in wisdom as the
years came and went. Tomorrow, had
he lived, Mr.. Gladstone would have reach |
ed the age of so. Had Mr.. Morrill, lived
he would have been 80 next April, thus
making their deaths occur at almost
the same age. But Senator Morrill, p~ac-
tically died in the harness. He was nb- |
sent from his duties only about a week.
He escaped long experience of sickness
and suffering, and was no drone in the |
hive even at the last.
Vermont has been fortunate in her soma
tors. Collamer, Foote, Poland, Edmunds |
and Morrill, are names with which Yer |
mont can safely challenge comparison |
with any other state in the Union. Tire |
state has shown wisdom in keeping her |
ablest men to the front. She never acted |
with greater wisdom than when she elected
Mr.. Morrill, to the Senate the last time.
Perhaps none of her public men, now eli
gible, can fill his place. But the distinc-
ton which she has enjoyed through her
senators should keep her jealous of her
high reputation and lead her to find as his
successor not the man most prominent in
politics, perhaps, but the one possessing
the highest character and the largest meas
ure of practical wisdom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06

thlng in any mans life-that is the terri.
Die trial of great men.
And yet, friends, that was where this
man life was supremely great. He was
not Only a great senator, he was great
man, man who won mems hearts, and
Dy his childlike, unassuming gentle
ness and grace charmed even his political
opponents into open admiration.
Froud Vermont, how idle the attempt
10 enlogize your son. IT'S simple truth to
say here was an ideal American, a grand
ola man, Americas Grand Old Man, ex.
ample of civic virtue and integrity, pat
Tern for our young men in the office and
III tne home-a vision of splendid promise
OF yet grander things to come in the ever
upward and onward life of this great re-
public"
AT the close of the eulogy the choir
sang Nearer My God to Thee" and the
services were ended by the Rev. DR.. Mil
ourhi chaplain of the Senate.
~ was o'clock when the ceremony con-
cluhed, and the President and cabinet led
tne way past the coffin, taking final look
at the calm, silent face, and the other
officials retired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06
SENATOR MORRILI'S FUNERAL.
The Tributes of Respect Paid to His Memory
In the Senate Chamber Washington and at the State
House Montpelier.

Funeral services over the body of Sena-
tor Justin S. Morrill, were held In the
United States Senate chamber Saturday
noon. They were conducted with impress
sive dignity in the presence of a distin-
guished assemblage, including the Presi-
dent and vice-president, members of the
cabinet, justices of the supreme court,
senators and representatives in Congress,
the speaker of the House and representa-
lives of the army and navy and of the di-
plomatic corps, as well as a concourse of
private citizens, who took this means of
iestifying the affecticnate regard in which
Mr.. Morrill, was universally held.
Early in the day the body was borne
from the family residence on Massachu-
sets avenue to the Capitol. There was
no service at the house, and the funeral
ortege to the Capitol was simple and for
al. Arriving there, the coffin was car
ed direct to the Senate chamber and de-
'sited in the semi-circular area mmed-
ely in front of the presiding officers desk.
silver plate on the top of the coffin bore
inscription
JUSTIN SMITH MORRILL,,
1910-lS9S.
after the willing hands of Senate EN-
yes who had so long served the Senator
life had arranged the multitude of flow
which had been sent, the lid of the cof-
removed. Banked high on the
art of the coffin, all about it, and
g the desks up to the presiding Off
esk, was profusion of plants, flow
raj emblems, palms and garlands of
caves. From the White House con-
Try came an exquisite wreath, from
ent and Mrs. Mckinley, of pale pink
Irple orchids, dark russell brown ga
ayes of North Carolina, and long
of palm. The family flowers were
on the coffin, half-burying it in a
of orchids, dark meteor roses. Gala |
aud ferns. Back of these were solid !
flowers, rising like richly colored !
as to the upper dais. 1t was such |
spouring of flowers as is seldom seen,
the Senate. The chamber itself
Eloquent testimony to the lifelong ser
Of the Vermont Senator within its
The - and desk in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06

The season for shooting deer and moose
in Maine closed with the old year, and the
statistics seem to show that a new record
OF slaughter has been made. Neverthe-
less, 1t is said that the number of deer is
Increasing, and there seems to be no fall
ing on as yet in the number of moose,
though the fish and game commission
thinks that this noble animal is in danger
OF extinction. The caribou is already be-
coming scarce. The number of non-resi-
dent hunters employing guides was $500,
and 1t is estimated that these non-residents
spent some 100000 in the state. If no
record is made as an Offset of guides shot
by green sportsmen, it is at least matter
for congratulatory surprise. There are
204 hotels and camps supported by hunt
ers and fishermen, and $50 steamers are
used almost exclusively by them. Evil
IDENTITY Maine will stay in the gam long
as the game stays in Maine. E
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06

The death of Senator Morrill, gives a
special timeliness to the publication of an
excellent portrait of the Senator which is
contained in an article on the methods and
character of the United States Senate
printed in the January magazine number
OF The Outlook, under the title "In the
seats OF the Mighty" The article was
written before Mr.. Morrill's death. 1t is
evidently from some one we'll acquainted
with senatorial presidents and political
and social pecuharities, and is written in a
light and even amusing vein. A notable
article OF the numbers is by Governor
Theodore Roosevelt on his former COM
mander, the original colonel of the Rough
Riders, Gen. Leonard Wood, who is well
called in the title of the article ga Model
American Military Administrator" ($3 a
year. The Outlook company, New York;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06

TO write an article for maids and moth
ers, and then to make it so interesting that
twill riVet the attention of the fathers of
maids and husbands of wives, is a guaran.
tee OF very wide reading. Professor Thurs.
ton Peck of Columbia University, has sue
ceeded in doing this in the paper which
he devotes to women in the January Cos
mopolitan. Professor Peck has a keenly
analytical mind, and he weighs the pros
and cons very carefully. His conclusions
are tender and compassionate, but never
theless very emphatic. 1t is valuable
contribution TO New Woman" literature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06
Vermont an
Henry Watterson Non
lee for the CSmpaig,
form' "The Stars an

Henry Watterson Nm
lee FOR the CSmpaig,
tormi "The Stars an
Bless Them"
Henry Watterson, in an eo
louisville (ky.) Courier. Journa
my ny ADMIRAL Dewey for presiden,
nI.anugn Lee for vlce-presiden,
20 Pa 10 come down to hard lo1ic
Tlu Morse sense sitting in the rock
ISSUE ISsIe ol Tree silver being relocated
.'anoo OF busted shades, the tariff
iS ooI Siy reposing upon the shelf
sue cleveland administration left IL Il
loI Iree trade under new conditions
season OF famine ended and the season
Plenty arrlved-what are. the Democrats
w .i iUr national platform and ticket?
M. mere is but one thing for them to do.
me voters have about made nm their
minus mat party pledges are made chiefly
W oe broken. Let the Democrats. bank
ius On thls circumstance, put ND a ticket
niInout platform; let them nominate
candidates for president and vice president
VINO are platform in themselves; and. II
eney can induce the great admiral and The
saiIant general to accept, here is the card
TO win with N'''N
FO president George Dewey Of Vermont.
TOT vice president, Fitzhugh Lee of VIRGINIA
them anu sVrlpes' God bless
Even now the Republican leaders. who
rarely tAll to take time by the forelock and
, VINO never let go their grip upon the shore
me, are planning to make their campaion
OF IVOO on the broad principle of national
uhlhcation and expansion. They are not
going to handicap themselves with any an
cleht platform rubbish. High tariff Is no
longer wanted by the manufacturers for
whom IL was invented. The bloody shirt
having served its turn has gone to the old
Clothes basket. The President knows his
business. Al the opportune moment we
s S,, see William Mckinley and joseph
W heeler march down to the footliehts.
hand in hand, the flag above them9be.
meath them emblazoned on a strip of red.
whlte and blue, The land we love from
end to end or words to that effect, and
then what? What are the Democrats
going to do about it? How are they going
to meet it?"
This is Mr.. Watterson's greeting and
war cry to the Democratic party for 1899.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06


e coffin and Immediately ALONG
it. This was occupied by the Pres
While next to him in a semi-circle
the coffin sat Secretaries Gage
Alger, Bliss, Wilson, Postmaster.
al Smith, Attorney-Gene Griggs
Secretary Porter. The large assem-
con the floor and in the galleries rose
remained standing until the presiden-
party was seated. Ranged back of
we're the honorary committee of SEN
nd representatives, most of them
We associates with Mr.. Morrill,.
re wide white mourning bands
ice Fuller and Justices Brown
ina were with the large repre-
Jf senators and representatives
Ae body of the chamber. Ex-Sena-
n Sherman, who became a member
douse with Mr.. Morrill, in 1855.
sent. Directly across the aisle
President and to the left of the
- the family group-James Swan
son of Senator Morrill,
nd Miss Swan, the brother in.iaw
ister-in-law of the senator Aside
the officials present, a number of
were admitted to The floor.
honorary committee of senator's
ted OF Messrs. Proctor, Hoar, Gull
Volcott, Jones of Arkansas, Chand.
rman, Tillman, Jones of Nevada.
Fairbanks, Faulkner, Mitchell
SON That of the House of Rep
lives was Dingley, Grout, Powers.
'oss, Mccall, Bankhead, Lewis
and Catchings. Messrs. Dingley
8'eler were not able to reach the |
IN time for the ceremony. A hush |
=! on the assemblage as the last of the |
'lals were escorted to their seats, and a
atloned in the gallery back of the
officer, in subdued tones sang
Kindly Light"
:. Bradford Leavitt of All Souls'
'egan the burial service with selec-
IN the psalms. His tribute to the
OF the dead senator was heartfelt
.'Snt. He spoke of the deep emo
FRED by sublime spectacles of ma
d It same awe-like feeling in now
Tie presence of so grand and no.
character, resting here after that
lid half century OF service in which
on the admiration aud respect, not
OF his state, but of the whole nation.
er reviewing briefly his long and notable
bic service, Mr.. Leavitt spoke of the
luty of his home and private life. saw
W r. Bradford Leavitt's EuIOgy.
U were TO attempt the impossible.
10 try to picture to you, who knew
something of the strength and
t this mans life and Character
eak, not of the great public SER
nd h.
would even pass over that splen-
uail century almost, of public SER
mere, in which he won the respect
admiration, not only of his state, bnt
q whole nation, and became loved as
given to few men to be loved.
out refer in passing to the great
lc mas accomplished in these iegis-
ans for this city and for this ma
noble record as ever man made
Oewlldered by the very superabun.
Ince OF my material | would mass ovar
TINS which alone would make any man
great man, just to refer for a moment to
q sun greater things which made tbis
eat man good. For the simplest. vet
lesI praise we can give fellow. heinz
She was good man. s
axe soldier from the battlefield tho
from the forum, the orator from
enste-or any man down from his
tam where he has shown as a very
Town wheraibe small duty, the com,
lace task . to be do ana aao
I'll Z :: e v e :; Z! {: 4 e: e; !:
On
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06
JOMMIssIONERs, NOTICE,

We. the ESTATE sSSiArE OF JOHN R. HARDING
the Ho ,le subscribers, being dnlv annoir,SI l.
minister Cnn Ooate Court for the District of West
adjust ali aiissloners, to receive, examine and
against H. el a.Ins and demands Of ali persors
Pntneyt 'h i estate Of John r. Harding iats ns
claims and d ss,d district deceased and also ali
and six montha ss exhibited in offset thereto.
pose wa aowed by said court for t6 st nS'
we win attend p to tSs hereby give notice that
10Th day of Non Gn the 2oth day OF January ana I'm
4ociOck p NAY; next from O'Clock P. M, un efH
Der A. D., 1885. ~ W. this 10Th day of Decem.
MARI WYNN 81
GEO. H FHTIL1ps. Commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06
FOR SALE
legal Notices

rATE OF VERMONT- wo.---,--.-- =
To ali pe me Probate Court for said pssTict DO
BEN phil sons ms interested in the estate Of REI1
late Of Townshend deceased.
court an instss,ry Phillips has presented to this
will OF Isaid dsuHent purporting to be the last
hereby notIaeS leased, for probate:- You are
thereof ~ 70 Of said Instrument at the session.
Falls said d hsd at the Probate once in Bellows
A. D. 1899 wbaS r' on the 4th day of February
'ne same, Il you see cause. ~'P'~i AHu
ZINA H. ALLBEE, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06

L. the iairest flower In the garden
OF humanity. Every woman may
be lovely after her own style, with
sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks,
and with every line Of beauty fully
developed.
Pabst Malt Extract, The "Best"
Tonic, will bring out her beauty,
fill In the hollows, cover up the
bones and angles, round out the
curves, and develop all her lines
OF beauty. 1t is flesh and tissue
builder that will make any woman
plump and round and rosy, as she
was meant to be. Try II yourself
and your mirror will show you Z
pleasant surprise.
At all drug stores.
-uInnIInnnI5uUIIB-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06
800.

DIR. K. Detchon's AM tic may be worth TO
gu more than 800 II I've child who soils
ddlnR from incontiD water during Sleep
res old and young - Sold by Geo. &.
enc, druggist, Bra
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06

Have-you ever tried onee IL not
why mott The next time you need a
mattress let us sell you one of our Sea
Island Cotton mattresses. We Know
they will please you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06
The Verdict.
An Incident of Life In Ne, Mexico.

An Incident of Life in Ned u.,,co.
Dayton was a tough town They were
,var IS ~ .iie railrOad-the ilroad that
u railroad Dayton would We bsen a
lief '0u"y-according the Dayton
1instioa 81 grader, up before
ut with intent to kill. ro vas no
er kind of assault in IN ,hoso
3. 1t was not sucl. ,erv serioYs
rye, either, but thefe we[a' cjrcnm o
ices connected with this particplsr caso
% made 1t a matter of inte1est 70 ,he
sxcon, 10y IN the first place no
bbt s,oL t 'ooC would ever have
IN Thoro Cnse against q reputable
ere of disr,,, "ele oCner ways of settling
l,Ie and 'L mnlcn CUSTOM had made
To ace snoh people OF layton dis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-06

And the low prices marked on them,
we are Offering a large heavy 81 By
- table for l.75. These are not the
toe cheap tables usually sold. but
good solid oak tables. We also have
a fine line of
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-03
FilipinOs are Snbdued.

Manila, April 29.-The confer
ence today between Gen. Otis and
Col. Manuel Arguelenes and
Lieut.. Jose f. Bernal, who came
from Gen. Luna under a flag of
truce yesterday to ask for cessa-
tioh of hostilities, was fruitless.
1t is understood that the Fill.
pino commissioners were gwen
the terms upon which the Ameri.
cans will consent to negotiate.
The Filipinos admit that they
have been defeated and it is ex-
pected they will return with fresh
prop osals from Gen. Luna.