davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-15

IL In hereby enacted by the General AS
sembly OF the state OF Vermont!
Section j. Section 2T OF the Vermont
Statutes In amended so as 20 read m fol-
lows:
Section 297. lie shall cause 20 ho pub
lished for general distribution annually,
not more than fifteen hundred copies 90
the reports made 90 him during the pre-
ceding year.
Section q This act shall take effect from
It's passage.
Approved November 2i, 1900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-15

AN ACT IN AMENDMENT or SECTION
2N. VERMONT STATUTES. RifLAT-
ING TO REPORT or INSPECTOR
OF FINANCE.
, 1899-12-05
STRIKE.
The Leaders Counselling Order and
Situation Quiet.

Diamondville, Dec. 4.-The strike
situation at this place is very quiet.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the
striking miners was held in which the
leaders counseled the men to commit no
acts of violence, and to remain quiet
until the affair was finally settled. The
~advisability of having the pumpmen
and enginemen return to work at once
without waiting for a termination of
the difficulty was discussed, but no def
mite acton was taken in the matte.
Mr.. Donahue, manager of the Ann
ccn6a Copper Mining company, arrived
yesterday from Montana, and is quoted
as saying that the mines must operate
at, all hazards. The mines have not
been in operation since last Friday, but
it is expected that the company will
start up within a day or SO, probably
about Wednesday.
, 1899-12-05
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
The city council holds the first meet
of the month tonight.

The city council holds the first meet
ing of the month tonight.
Born. in Laramie, Wyo., Tuesday,
December 5, 1899, to the wife of George
Montijo, a son.
The lodges will nearly all elect Off
GERS this month and then installations
will be the order of the day.
The two Jail breakers, Solomonson
and Lynch, were tried in police court
today and fined s25 and costs each.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap>
fist church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Nice.
Cheyenne has had another fire, the
Hoffman livery stable burning up to-
gether with several valuable horses.
Mr.. Hay reports hat his son contin,
ues to improve and it is thought that
the boy will be strong enough to be
brought west in two weeks.
, 1899-12-05
A WORK.

NJ. J. Mathews, representing the Chi
cago Record, is in the city for a few
days placing the Introductory copies OF
the Library of Universal History, COM
petite in twelve volumes. containing a
record Of human events prom the earli-
est historical period to the present day,
embracing a general sumory Of national
and social life, civil government, sci
ence, art, literature and religion. 1t is
rendered intensely interesting on &C.
count Of the pleasing style in which it
is written and appeals very strongly to
a busy business or professional mar on
account Of the convenient arrangement
, 1899-12-05
American Push In Saving Souls.

From the Kansas City Journal: An
amusing story is told in illustration
OF the way in which energy, push and
practical methods have carried Amer
leans to the front in all spheres of life
In South Africa. An English mission
airy spent tn first two years after his
arrival in s.'dying tie native Ian
guage and b ling a house for him
self. In that time he had made no
converts. An American missionary,
who arrived at almost the same time.
rented a hut and hired interpreters.
At the end Of two years he had $50
converts and many more natives who
we're learning useful occupations and
trades. and had tent home a request
for more missionaries.
, 1899-12-05
YOUNG ADVANCING
ENTERS SANTA CRUZ AND TAGU-
DIN AND is MET BY BRASS
BAND.
Insurgents Had Robbed Residents Of
These Places-Aguinaldo and Army
Scattered and Hiding in the Noun
tains-Young Hopes t. Catch Him
In Benquel Pass.

Manila, Dec. A dispatch from San
ia Cruz, province of South Llocos, for,
warded by courier to San Fabian, says
that General Young, with three troops
of the Third cavarly, and Major Peyton
c. Marsh's battalion of the Thirty
day. The Americans left Hamapacan,
province of Union, this morning, ex-
pecting to have a hard fight at Tagn-
din, in South Llocos province, but they
found, on arriving there, that 600 reb-
els, under General Tino, had evacuated
36 hours before, deserving an almost
i~mrregnable position.
The insurgents have been intrench-
ed at Tagudin on the north side of the
river, where a hundred well-disciplined
troops could have slaughtered a whole
brigade crossing the river, with the
men up to the armpit In water.
The residents of Tagudin received
the Americans outside the town with a
brass band. They had been robbed of
almost everything by the insurgents,
and glad to welcome friendly and
protecting troops.
A similar reception awaited General
Young at Santa Cruz. Prominent citi-
zens, headed by a band, escorted the
American officers to houses, where rest
and refreshments were provided. a
General Young's command was al
most without food. The men had been
living on the country, which affords
but little, and the horses IRE completely
worn out, most of them without shoes.
The inhabitants of Santa Cruz and OF
other towns through which the Ameri-
ans passed say that Aguinaldo and his
entire refugee army have gone into the
mountains eastward since h Oregon,
Samar and Callao attacked Vigan ISL
and and landed a force there.
In several towns General Young was
shown letters, written by Lieutenant
Gilmore. showing that he had been
kindly treated by the citizens and had
been entertained by them when he
passed through last May.
Reports indicate that all the Ameri-
can prisoners, some rs or 80, were at
one time in Benguel province, but it is
supposed now hat they have been re-
moved into Lepanto province.
General Young's desire is to pursue
the rebels into the mountains. There is
no communication between his small
command and any Of the other Ameri-
can columns, except indirectly, perhaps,
by sighting and signalling United
gunboats bound to and from Manila.
Captain Rubold, with 35 men of Com
pany G, Thirty-second infantry, while
escorting the signal corps laying the
wire from Porac to FLORIDA Blanca,
charged and routed 10 insurgents, kill
ing a captain and several privates. The
Americans found on the captain the
sword and revolver that were taken
from the body Of Naval Cadet Welborn
c. Wood, who was killed by the insur-
gents while in command OF the gunboat
Urdaneta, when that vessel was cap
tured in the Orani river.
Colonel Hood, while accommodating
near San Miguel, drove a force of In
s~urgents from Lidefonse, killing sever
al. Five Americans were slightly
wounded.
, 1899-12-05
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty-Five Years Constant Use With
out a Failure.

The first indication of Group is
h~oarseness, and in a child subject to
hat disease 1t may be taken as a sure
sign of the approach Of an attack.
Following this hoarseness is a pecul-
lar rough cough. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, 1t will pre-
vent the attack. 1t is used in many
thousands of homes in this broad land
and never disappoints the anxious
mothers. We have yet to learn of a
single instance in which 1t has not
ton can show such a record-twenty-
five years constant use without a fail
ure. For sale by Frank Eggleston, the
druggist.
, 1899-12-05

Berner & Samuelson, at their shoot
int gallery On First street, are Offering
fine prizes for the best coreo tt
, 1899-12-05

AS a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide
reputation. D. B. Johnston Of Rich
mond, Ind, has been troubled with
that ailment since 1862. In speaking
of 1t he says: II new found anything
that would relieve me until I used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acts like
magic with me. Ny foot was swollen
and palning me very much, but one
good application Of Pain Balm reliev-
ed me. For sale by Frank H.. Eggles-
ton, druggist.
, 1899-12-05
IN THE SENATE

Washington. d. c., Dec. 4.-Appro.
pirate tribute to the memory of the late
Vice President Hobart was paid by the
senate today at its first session of the
Fifty-siXth congress. The session last
ed only thirty-three minutes. and only
the most formal and necessary bust
ness was transacted. After the adop-
ton of the usual routine resolutions
and the administration to the new
members of the oath of office, Sena-
tor Sewell of New Jersey presented fit
ting resolutions upon the death of the
vice president. The resolutions were
ordered to be communicated to the
house of representatives, and the SEES,
sion, on motion of Mr.. Keane Of New
Jersey, was suspended.
As usual on the opening days Of a
session of congress, the chamber was a
veritable conservatory. The odor OF
the rarest and loveliest of blooming
plants was heavy on the air. Scarcely
a senator was forgotten in the lavish
''"' u'SplhN dhh ptl llNuldll ~ uoldDNs
was the offering of flowers to the new
members Of the body. The desks to
which they had been assigned were
loaded with the choicest selections
from the public and private conserva-
tories of the city.
Promptly at ~. noon, Mr.. Frye OF
Maine. president pro tempore. called
the senate to order. The blind chap
lain, Mr.. Milburn, pronounced the in
vocation, making a beautiful and
touching reference to the death of Mr..
Hobart.
Mr.. Bacon of Georgia was the first
member to be recognized by the chair.
He presented the credentials of Sena-
tor-elect Taliaferro of Florida.
Mr.. Penrose (Pa.) presented the Gre
dentials of Mathew Stanley Quay, ap-
pointed senator from Pennsylvania by
the governor.
"Reminiscences and memorials
against the seating of Mr.. Quay were
presented by Mr.. Burrows (Rep., Mimi
and Mr.. Jones democrat, Ark.).
The credentials of Mr.. Hayward of
Nebraska were presented.
By direction of the chair the new
senators were then presented at the
secretary's desk where the oath of Of
flee was administered to them by the
president tempore.
After the administration Of the. oath
a roll call showed the presence Of sew
members.
Mr.. Cullom, GILL; offered the usual
resolution that the secretary of the
inform the house of representa-
that it was ready to proceed to
business.
Mr.. Carter, (Mont.,) presented a me-
mortal and protest against the seating
Of Senator-elect Clark of Montana, and
also a petition from the Governor and
other prominent citizens OF Montana
for an early hearing Of the pro,
test against Mr.. Clark.
Mr.. Sewell of New Jersey then an
nounced the death of Vice President
Hobart and offered resolutions. He an.
nounced that at some suitable future
date he would call up the resolution,
when an opportunity would be afforded
to pay their tribute to the late
vice president.
Mr.. Kean Of New Jersey then, at
1888 p. m. moved as a further mark
OF respect that the senate adjourn. and
amid a deep silence the chair declared
the motion carried.
, 1899-12-05

enabling one to make the most of tho
least time at their disposal for his
torical research.
The Records contract with the pub
fishers will allow them to place twelve
copies in Laramie and the few who are
permitted to take advantage of the Of
fer should congratulate themselves as
it Is a special one and will close in a few
days.
, 1899-12-05

My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Some time ago
l persuaded him to take some OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After using two bottles OF
the 25-cent size he was cured. I give
this testimonial, hoping some one sim
ilarly afflicted may read it and be ben
efted.-Thomas C. Bower, Glencoe, o.
For sale by F. II. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1899-12-05

Daily Republican only zoo . month
, 1899-12-05
n the gallery and watched the proceed

in the gallery and watched the proceed
ings from beginning to end.
After the election OF Speaker Hen
derson and his induction into office the
appointment of the usual committees
to wait upon the president, the seat
drawing contest, with the usual anus
ing features, went off without a hitch.
The only other feature out OF the or
binary was the reception of the Reed
rules as the rules for the present Con-
gress.
, 1899-12-05

Women journalists must avoid ia
pan. The new press laws for the en-
pre- of the mikado prohibit women
from becoming publishers or editors,
as the discharge of such work by
females is neither becoming nor de-
sirable." The trainers of the law are
certainly looking very far ahead, for
as yet Japanese have given no
sign of emulating their western sis
tiers in newspaper work.
, 1899-12-05
WARREN, MONDELL
SEVERAL IMPORTANT BILLS TO
BE INTRODUCED TODAY BY
OUR REPRESENTATIVES,.
Senator Warren's Bill Concerning Pub
lie Lands in Arid States-Desert
ston Park-Circuit Courtroom
gresham Mondell Presents Bills.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 4.-The early
adjournment of the Senate and House
out of respect to the late vice president
prevented the introduction of bills to-
day. Those particularly affecting west,
ern interests, which will be introduced
tomorrow are:
By Senator Warren of Wyoming a
bill granting s., 900, 900 acres of public
lands to each of the arid states, to be
rented or sold under regulations TO be
presented by the legislatures thereof,
the proceeds to be applied 20 the rec
lamation of arid; bill ito repay first
ings by any person who was unable
from any cause other than his own
fraudulent act to make final entry of
such land; to reimburse the state OF
expended in protecting Yellowstone
park from 1884 to 1886; providing that
the circuit of appeals of the Eighth ju-
dicial district shall hold at least one
term of court annually in Denver or
Cheyenne on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER each year; granting 100, 900
acres of land for each senator and rep
resentative to states in aid of state
normal schools.
BY Mr.. Mondell of Wyoming-Bill
appropriating $40, 900 t. build a wagon
road up the north fork of the Shoshcne
river to Yellowstone National park;
amending the Carey arid land act so
that states may have 10 years for re-
clamation of tracts of land segregated
under the act ap%propriating 800, 900 for
improving and repairing the Fort
Washable military road to Yellowstone
park; providing for a permanent mill
tary post at Sheridan, Wyoming; pro-
viding that commuters Of homestead
entries no perfected may avail them
selves of the homestead laws; reducing
prices to be paid for desert lands from
$1.25 to % cents per acre, and allowing
those who have not perfected former
entries and who have not sold their
claims for a valuable consideration, to
make a second entry; providing for ap-
p~lication of a portion of proceeds Of
public land sales and rentals to en-
dowment and support Of shining schools
in the western states; providing for the
erection of a monument to mark the
site of Fort Phil. Kearney massacre
and for the relief of Hattie A. Phillips
for service rendered by John Phillips
in carrying dispatches from Fort Kear-
ney to ave survivors of the massacre.
BY Mr.. Shafroth of Colorado-A bill
providing for the free coinage of sill
yer.
In the readjustment of Senate COM
mittees indications point to the dis
placement of Senator Teller from the
craftsmanship of the Committee on
Claims, which he has held for many
years. However a strong fight, in
which western republican senators are
aiding, is being made in his behalf, and
he may be retained.
Ny son has been troubled for years
Al lu,o, Cn-,o tir,a a nA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
REMEDY OF A HEALER
Said She Could Cure a Child
With the Hair of a Dog.

NEW YORK. May is.--Another at
tempt at faith healing waH discov-
cred in this city accidentally By a
physician. An eiRhteen-months'-old
child Of Mrs. johanna weintrube be-
came 80. and the mother employed
three women "heaicrs' one after an
other The third woman declared
that the child was suffering from a
fright. caused by a dog. She said
she could cure II with some % the
dogs hair. A phyHciau who lives
near Mrs. wcintrube. has large
black dog. and the healer declared
that this was the aulmal. when Mrs.
Weintrube asked for some Of the
dogs hair the physician discovered
the situation a weeks medical
treatment restored the child 10 ita
former health steps will be taken
to punish the three women, all Of
whom collected fees. The Christian
Scientists declare that they are be-
INK peraecuted. Coroner Banning. Of
NJ. Vernon. has received threaten
iug letter. bu' declares he viii con-
yict the defendants. n possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
.STRUNk BACK
FROM ALASKA
Mas Two Good Claims But Has
Not Taken Out Much Gold.

NENt'HNttl4E 40. May IA
Mr.. Anton strunk nf this place has
returned from Alaska, whore he has
been prospecting for gold lie In
company with Joseph schneider and
Joseph Fcldmau left this place over
a year age Tor the gold fields about
80 miles apart in the Copper river
district.
llo ia not Ia good health. as he
was afflicted during the past win
ter with scurvy. tie says they were
unable 60 secure any food last win
tor except that which they took in
with them. and much 81 the tins
lived only on canned goods and var
ious forms OF animal life.
lie did not suffer from the cold.
as the temperature only went about
30 degrees below zero. Ito says that
the cold is not mere severe than
some ~ our winters here. Last
summer was very warm and some
times the mosauitoea were almost
uuondurahlo.
lie left his claim on April but
was delayed almost Two weeks walt
ing Tor boat 10 carry him 70 lir-
attic. lie - located about 70 miles
FROM Vurliez. nud al transportation
% that point ia carried ON by the
use uf dogs. lie and hla companions
think they have rich clalm. but
as yet have only taken dhi about
81 worth ~ gold. one ~ these mug
gets was iarke one. being worth
si47 They are located on Amsfl'
can soil. and he Gays ~ - very dith-
cult % Rct claim in ffritish paa-
sessions. but thinks American soil
in just as good,
Mr. Strunk experts 60 remain here
several weeks. reEainlnE his lost
strength aud viii then return "a the
mines with a large supply 81 pro-
visions Tor himself and companions.
lie j. very hopeful ~ the result and
expects 60 return homr again next
winter a rich man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
AN HONOR TO DIE RICH
Russell Sage Differs With An
drew Carnegie.

NEW york. MsY IS Russell
sage has expressed his antnHanium
o. Andrew CHfnrHio'H statement that
a man who dies enormously rich dies
dlsgraced Ar. sage who % rtput
81 ta b. worth something iike SOC.
eo0 eaD. and who lH more than "a
years 80 age. declares. On tha COM
trarY. That 1t 10 an honor e. a man
70 de rich.
Mf Sanr nayu; - do not continue
In business to make more money.
have many interests ana ! devote
all my time - managing them aud
protecting them IN keeping to-
srther that property protect the
public welfare sad set an example
Cor tho young men q today Mr..
Carnegie u IL be commended Tor
giving away to wbrtby causes mit-
lions Of dollars. lie takes great In
teTrst ia such matters and does a
great deal of good. DO not Ike %
erlt9eiHo Sir. Carnegie. but ! DO not
think that a man who has thrown
away his money and dies poar should
have the rcspsct Il the community.
/ think It is. Il anything. an honor
80 dis rich"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
=aaaHaaassaaaassasaaas'a=7= -
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

licenses To wed we're issued yes
terday as follows James r. March.
IS. aud Minnie Klhhy. "a. both ~
seattle. John Il. Lucas. 50. and Lucy
l. IanclnF. IS. both 81 Ballard,
Sweet A. Satrum. %. and Elizabeth
Carlson. 10. both OF Florence. wash.
Luther Gilmore, q. of snoquaimic.
and Alice stuVali. -. OF south
Greenfield. Mo.
Licenses 20 wed were issued this
morning to oswald Good. nEe IS, and
Laura % Gl0re. age a. both " se-
attic. Wm. " Kent. age %. Of Ia
cema. and Lille MAJ clark. age is,
~ seattle. Joseph n Gravber. aEe
~. and Marie D. o'Conncli. axe 20.
9th q Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY
C. p. Weaver Charged With
influencing Legislation.

LoUIHvILLE. Ky. May is.-Aa
a result, % the nEtt over the city ad-
vertisinR. for which two % the local
newspapers arn struggling. charges
have been made openly against the
mayor. Charles = Weaver. and 9TH
srs In tho administration. 10 tho ef-
feet that they have brihed certain
cuuncilmsn and aldermen In order
to secure their votes for the louis
willie Times. the afternoon edition -
the Cuutisr-JOurnal. q sound money
Democratic sheet. Charges viii b.
preferred against the mayor In tho
board % aldermen on next Thursday
night and Impeachment demanded
The feeling in the matter is bitter.
and Il Il probable that the Rspubli-
cans will carry this city this fall. as
there are two organizations within
the Democratic ranks. each hEhtlng
the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
DUpED BY ELOpERS.
Father Met Them on the Street
But They Escaped Him.

STAMFORD. Conn. May is--F-or
The past two months or % Doe
Waterbury 81 Norwaik has drivea 10
New Canaan every night. where he
met Miss fsIna Weed. one og the
bellies Of that village. whom he took
driving In the surrounding country.
much TO the displeasurs Of her
parents.
A few nights arc. when the couple
were met on Main street by the Elrra
father. who ordered Miss Weed out
% the wagon. Waterbury whipped
up hia horse and drove toward the
Weed house with the father in pur-
suit He entered the house. only %
fnd his daughter had left through
another door aud re1olned Water
bury. The paid drove 10 Port Ches-
ter. where they were married. Miss
Weed in with friends In Sorwalk I'M
III she receives her parents for
gIyeneaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
Hot-air Furnacemen.

FTTTSBtrfsg. Pa. May is.-The
hot air furnace manufacturers 81
the country have organized q central
association for the purpose ~ main
tanning prices The manufacturer
complain that they have been com
petinw 50 closely that the business
has come o. be- carried on AZ a loss
and that some sort ~ an agreement
IL necessary % Keep them goinE at
a very small margin n profit
A committee has been appointed
To revise the scale ~ prices. and an
fron-ciad contract has been signed
to respect the scale that the com
mlttee prepares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16
MCKINLEY AS
A FARMER
Corn and Potatoes on the
White House Grounds.

WASHINGTON. u. G. May Ia
Midsummer visitors next year viii
witness the novel sight NJ corn and
potatoes growing In the grounds
Immediately In front 81 the exccu-
tive mansion. Tho President nced
not leave his official home to seek
the beauties Of the country. ~ II Is
to be brought 10 him.
The white House plot 10 not 10 he
converted Into a truck garden to
win the farmer vote, nor Is IL an
emulation OF Gov. Pingree's scheme
- utilize public grounds Tor the
austennnee Of the President
Experts who have made the public
grounds n study have failed SO far
To- devise means whereby a beautiful
nrcensward may be cultivated Now
they declare that the soil must be
restored 60 ita virgin condition. The
properties Of which It has been de-
prived can only be restored by plant
ing corn or potatoes.
Dandelion8 have taken almost en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-16

tire possession nf The lawn, and It ~
largely 90 Fut rid NJ these that tho
around Is ta Goo plawed and seeded
Whom the plnWman inyades tho
Presidential premises aud beEinH 60
turn over thu sod he paaaorn by
VIII doubtless state a. him m sur
prise. But when the corn and potato
plants peep through the ground their
wonder VIII grow o. hrwtidrtmeut.
Senators aud the members OF the
house. will also hr treated 90 sur
prise. for II rs proposed Ia give the
lawn just north 81 the capitol mmi-
lar treatment when the cnnsiltu-
gutH 81 the conafcaamcu from the
back counties call upon them they
VIII have ma trouble in making the
farmers feel perfectly a. home They
VIII need only to take them for "a
stroll through the White House
grounds and talk crop prospects 10
IhDU.