davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

Cur OF 20 ihto = croWueo
place without getting .
headaehsand sick at my
stomach. Iheard about
Ripans Tabules from an
aunt Of mine who was
taking them for catarrh
Of the stomach. She had
found such relief from
their use Ahe eadvised me
TO take them too. andI
have been doing 90 since
last October. and win
say they have complete
ly cured my headaches.
I am twenty.nine years
old. You are welcome
70 use this testimonial
Mn. J. BEooKMIRA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
Lnne,n FamIIv MedicIne.

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures ick head
ache. Price 25 and Soc,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

Ny sevsn.yesr-old bog
suffered with pains In
his head. constipation
and complained OF his
stomach. He could not
eat like children Of bis
age do and what he
did eat did not agree
with him He was thin
and OF q aaffron color.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

RseA0 Was troahled
with heastburn and
sleepisssaasa. caused by
indigsstioa. Tor . good
many yeAfA ons day
she cav Q testimonial
In the papsf indorsing
RipGns fabulss. She
dstermined 70 give them
. trial waa greatly
relieved b. their uso
aaA 49, NakAa Nh a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
,ch to His Craft.

Plumber-So long; Pm off to lay pipe.
Poet-Well, good.by; I'm of to pipe q
lay.-Syraeuse Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08


sdSo IL
plosm% onsG'sFa Fahl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

rabuiss regularly. shekesps sfsw cartons hpans
rabules n the house and says She will notbe with.
out them. Ths heartburn and Sleeplessness have
disappeared with the indigestion which was
formerly 90 grsatA burden for her. Our whole
family take the Tabuies regularly especially after
. hearty meal Ny mother IL nfty years Of 20
aud n snjoying the bsstof health and spirits also
satu hsarty meals. an tmpoasbility before she
took n,pans fahulss. ANTON II. BLAuKnn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

Reading sons OF the testimonials In favor of
Ripans Tabules. l tried them. Ripans Tabules NOS
only relieved but actually cured my youngSter.
tho headaches have disappoared, bowels are In
good condition and he never complains Of his
stomach. He is now red, chubby faced boy. This
wonderful change attribute 10 Ripans Tabulss.
am satianed that they will benent any one CfroD
tions. EW. Pnicl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

have been suffering from headaches ever
since was o little girl. could never ride in Q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20

| much more wisely and With great ad- I vantage to health and purse. And in
 making allusion to the recent discussion with reference to the value of these
 goods he says, referring to his remarks quoted above: If it had been available { the present troubles would not have
 arisen. If the charges brought against American meats had been brought
 against American iron or steel, they
 would have fallen flat. People know
 about iron and steel, not simply from practical experience, but from careful
 investigations and from tests by chem ists and engineers, The knowledge is available everywhere but with meats the case is very different. When their
 value has been determined by science and has been given to the public, it will
 be far better for all concerned
 Tt will be hardly necessary to go into any detailed description of the articles,
 other than canned, corned and roast
 beef, mentioned. They are all desirable food products. and have for years been so regarded. Every grocer in this coun- try, and in almost every other civilized country, keeps these goods in stock, and no complaints other than those incident to all large operations are ever heard. Millions of dollars are invested in the preparation of these products, large ag- gregate stocks are held all over the country, and the security of the invest ment is never doubted Goods once pre- pared by the process before described keep indefinitely, and it never occurs to grocers or dealers in them that the slightest risk is being encountered by carrying them in stock. Of course, ac- cidents in the preparation of all goods occur A can may be punctured after leaving the manufacterer, and the con- tents immediately spoil. It is almost an impossibility that any can, the contents of which have been spoiled, can escape the vigilance that is exercised in all canning factories where these goods are put up, as there is always a guarantee that where spoiled cans are found they are immediately replaced by the manu- facturer. ."-Chicago Correspondence of the New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
I bowed his way through bows and

or bowed his way through bows and
 salaams to the dais. Then two of his l'staff walked to the further door and led
 back the maharaja, The little mahara- l ja-but how resplendent! His rose-sil1 urban sparkled with bullion and dia-
 monds and three jeweled aigrettes
 stood up from it. Over the blue and
 green he had mantle of black velvet, richly broidered with white-the white was all pearls. Round his neck was a heavy necklace with sapphires and topazes and diamonds and emeralds
 as large as your finger.
 He crept rather than walked for
 ward to the dais The fresh-colored, bright t-eyed lieutenant governor stood
 up; the victory's patent was read, and
 then his honor addressed his highness
 in a speech The maharaja, so radl-
 ant and so tiny, crouched before him;
 he crushed his handkerchief in his damp hand, and the case-mark was sweating off his forehead. He looked again like a little boy, not quite sure whether his schoolmaster would call him good or naughty
 It was all over in ten minutes; shining attendant brought forward at tar of roses and betel-nut in gold vessels, the governor dispensed little of each, and the maharaja was now maharaja indeed. Then, as all filed out, he slipped off his velvet mantle, for the pearls shower from it so pelt- ingly that he has to be followed by man with bag. After that it was just like a coming -age-lunch which tbn ortbo5oy Pro l1r,,or J,ost did mi a r. tend, speeches, sports in a meadow so thronged that you could have walked on brown beads. But you seldom see coming -of-age at home with forty five elephants in line, swaying their great foreheads under pink and scarlet silk and flashing back the sun from howdahs of silver and carved ivory.
 Yet the sight of all that stuck was the little scented, jewel-crusted atomy perspiring before the gentleman in the plain frock-coat. If the maha- raja came to England he would have all our greatest men and fairest women in a ring round him; St. James and the Mansion House would compete for his smiles, and Windsor would delight to honor him. When the lieutenant governor comes, home, the odds are he will take little place in the country, and be very poor and not overhealthy, and his nelghbors, who will find him rather dull, will say that they have heard that he was in India. The man who YVES as a god to seventy-five million peo- ple and the other who covered at his feet. Good Lord, what do we know?- c. w. Stevens in London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
FACTS AS TO CANNED BEEF
PROPORTIONS OF THE BUSINESS
 CARRTED ON IN CHICAGO.

Canned Roast or Corned Beef Not Put Up T Luxury, but Declared to Afford More Nutriment, Pound for Pound, Than Fresh Beef-Process of Preserve ing Meat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
Notice to Contractors.

Bids for six thousand (6,O0W cubic yards West River Bridge on Derby avenue, in the town of Orange, will be received until two o'clock on the twentieth day of April, 1899, at the office of the Selectmen in the Town Hall, West Haven, where plans and speci- fcations can now be seen A certified check for $100 will be required with each bid, The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Orange, Conn.,, April 10th, 1899.
 WALTER A. MAIN,
 HOWARD F. TREAT,
 VIM. A, RUSSELL, ap11 9t Selectmen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20

| - District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 April 17th, A, D. 1S99
 An Agreement for the Adoption of ELSIE MAY ANDERSON. a minor aged ? years, having been exhibited to this Court by An nle Anderson, of New Haven, one of the l signe1s thereof, for acceptance and approy- al oRpnRNpmesat 1t 1s RiHsfpeueSn notice lre s,van +
 persons interested to appear at the Probate Court to be held at New Haven. in said District, on the g4tf day of April A. n. 1899, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the foregoing agreement should not be accepted and approved by this Court, by publishing this Order of No sce three times m ia some , having timeeassigned for said hearing.
 By order of Court
 apis 3tp ALBERr r WELLEs, Clerk. District of New Haveps ss. Probate Court, ESTATE of MAHA1A E. ARTil RuBBAhb a5ahi 5s99, fate
 of New Haven, in said District deceased An instrument in writing, purportlng to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased, having been presented in Court, and Theodore r. Lamb Of New Haven having made written application praying that the same may be probated and that letters tes- tamentary may be granted, as by said ap- pcation OH file in this Court more fully ORDERED That said application be to be held at New Haven, in said District on the 24th day of April, 1899, at ten o'clock Tn the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested i'll said es- tate by publishing this order three times in newspaper having circulation in said District. By order of Court.
 apis 3t ALBERT F. WEI4LEs, Clerk District of New Haven ss Probate Court,
 April 17th, 1S99
 ESTATE of AMOS J. HEIRS, of New
 Haven, in said District, insolvent debtor ORDERED That commissioners to re- ceive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at I Court of Probate, to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 24th day of April, 1S99 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that the Trustee give public notice to all persons in interest to appear, if they see cause before said Court, at said time and place, to be heard relative to said appoint ment, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and due return make
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, apis St Judge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
CHuRCH AND SOCIETY

Christian Science service Sunday at
Grange hal 81 l0:45. Subject, Life"
all are welcome.
l.. j. BETTING will lead the o'clock
meeting at he Y. NJ. G.. A. rooms next
Sunday aft
Christ ScI=. ,is: service at 20 Prospect
street SUNDAY at l0:4j. Meeting Friday
evening at $50 All are welcome.
The ladies' circle ard the mission circle
of the Unive sAiist church will hold a
meeting al the church parlors next Mon
lay evening, July 10, at 1880 o'clock.
After next Sunday, July 0, the St.
Michaens Roman Catholic choir will have
a vacation from singing at high mass until
some time in September. There will be
two low masses each Sunday.
The l7iies Of the Methodist church will
serve a supper on the lawn of w. r. Ged-
dis, Wednesday, July y, from $50 to 8
o'clock. II stormy the supper will be
postponed &c the next night.
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 1880
a. NJ. Sunday school at 11:45 A. NJ.
Theme for next Sunday: "Decision of
Characte-," Ali are welcome.
Services in s.. Michael's church on July
8, 9th Sunday after Trinity: $50 A. NJ,
holy communion; 1890 A. NJ, morning
prayer and sermon; 1880 p. NJ, evening
prayer; unday school and catechising,
IL AS A. II.
MethOii9t Episcopal church, Rev. Ralph
Ferrali Lowe, pastor. Services for Sun.
day, Julv 2, IS follows: Preaching service
at 1856. Sunday school at IL: as, Epworth
league messing at $50 p. NJ. The 1880
PM. preaching service will be discontinued
during July and August.
Services at the Adventist church next
Sunday as usual. Prayer meeting at
10:45. Sunday school at II NJ. At 2:30
the pastor Siil deliver the sixth sermon on
what .dventists Believe" Children's
meeting at $50. Loyal Workers prayer
meeting at $3.50. At 1880, preaching,
subject, Caution" illustrated on the
blackboard. The Thunberg sisters will
sing. Ali are welcome.
At the vesper service Is o'clock at the
Bardst church on Sunday next the follow
ing numbers will be rendered:
Prelude " gam March Solennelle,
Ketterer- DuTand
Tenor 500 dow Long, o Lord, Mietzke
Mr. Maynard.
Cornet soio, The Holy City, Adams
Clayton Hackley.
Postlude t0rgah) halelujah (Messiah) Handel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
HARwooD-wATERSAN q.
A Pretty wedding on Prospect Hi
Saturday Evening.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert b.
Harwood of II Central street was hand
somely decorated for the occasion OF the
marriage of their eldest son, Guy Forest
Harwood, and Miss Iva Adelane Water
man, oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert ID. Waterman of Esteyvile, which oc-
cured at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The
bridal party consisted of the bride and
groom, the bridemaid, Miss Harriet Bar
den, cousin of the groom, and Carl Har-
wood, brother of the groom, who was best
man.
The approach of the party was announc-
ed bv the playing of the bridal march from
Lohengrin by Miss Fanny MacCaw The
service, which was with ring, was per
formed by Rev. DR.. f. K. Marble, under
an arch of laurel from which was suspend
ed a white horseshoe. The parlor bay
window, back of the arch, was banked
with ferns and potted plants. The bride
was given away by her father. Only the
immediate relatives were present.
The bride wore a dove-colored dress
trimmed with white aud carried bouquet
of white carnations tied widh white ribbon.
The bridemaid also carried white carna-
tions. Her dress was green and white plaid.
Following the marriage ceremony a re-
ception was held at which refreshments
we're served. Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood went
directly to the home of the BRIDES parents,
Locust street, where they will live. 1t
was thought best TO have the marriage
service at Mr.. Harwoods home because OF
the illness of the BRIDES mother, who is
now in Michigan Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood
received some handsome wedding gifss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
SPORTING.
A sLUeG1Ne GAME

BrRttleborO Won from UinsdaIe X.s
terdny. 1s 20 2, Making 40 IIits with
Total of ~.
Twenty hits with total of ~ ~
Thompson, the Winchester pitcher who
was in the box for HinsGale yesterday an
the home grounds, explains the ease with
which Brattleboro won. Several of the
local players had off fielding days Brasor
pitched a steady, effective game and with
perfect support would have shut out the
visitors. Henkel made ''crcus" catch
and Guiheen and Allen fielded in first
class form. McCaughern played his usual
brilliant game in the outfield for Hinsdale
and pulled down one of Henkel's drives
which had the ear marks of home run
p. Mann relieved Thompson a short time
Mann had difficulty in locating the plate and
Thompson soon went back into the box
There was a good attendance at the game
and the free hitting pleased the spectators
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
sehorIIng a. Johnson Succeed Graves O.
ButterneId.

The meat market of W. E. Graves and
o. w. Butterfield, located in the Grange
Block on Elliot street, has been sold
TO Carl Schorling and Myron johnson,
possession being given on Monday of this
week. The sale included the teams fur
nishings, etc. Mr.. Schorling has been in
the meat business in Brattleboro for sew
eral years, beginning as clerk for A. g.
Barnes in Milestone block where Pullen's
meat market now is. He afterward be-
came partner with Mr.. Barnes, and sub
sequently went into business for himself,
having his market on the New Hampshire
side of the river. Mr.. johnson has been
in Mr.. Schorling's employ four or five
years. Schoring g. johnson will continue
to run the market across the river in con-
nection with their new market. William
Burt, who has been employed by Graves &
Butterfeld since Fred Neal finished work
for them a month ago, will remain in the
employ of Schorlng & johnson. Mr.
Graves and Mr.. Butterfeld have made no
definite plans for future business, but they
will not again engage in the meat bust
ness. The sale was made through A. V.
Nays agency.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
A sTILL-ALARM FOURTH.
There WAS Little Noise, No Accidents
and No Disturbances Calling For Ac-
ton by the Police.

There Was Little Noise, No Accidents
and No Disturbances Calling For Ac-
ton by the Police.
Brattleboro has not had for years so
quiet night before July 4th as on last
Monday night. The youngsters complied
with the bailiffs' request to refrain from
celebrating until II o'clock. After that
hour there was din ia Main street until
the fire alarm drew the celebraters to
Prospect HILL and after arriving there the
boys dispersed. Bonfires were built soon
after II o'clock in the usual places on
Main street, Prospect Hill and Forest
Square, but there was little noise outside
of Main street, the celebration seeming to
lack the usual snap and spontanelty. Fiji
teen extra policemen were on duty, but no
arrests we're made.
Some of the boys drew the baggage ex-
press wagon from the shed of the Brooks
House stable up Main street, and finally
pushed it to the top of the steps of the
Unitarian church and tipped it over A
sleigh was dragged to the corner of Oak
and High streets. The incidents which
the boys ordinarily term "fun" we're not
numerous, however.
Business was entirely suspended on
Main street during the day Tuesday, and
there was a Sunday gu etness br lken only
occasionally by the swapping of fire crack
crs. Many people went to Spofford lake,
and others LIBERATED at Springfield, Vt,
Williamsv:lle and other places. In the
evening ceyera hundred people attended
the performs "e at Brook side Park.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
BrattIeborO Won from Putney I'm the
Ninth Inning.

A sea-saw game was won by Brattleboro
from Putney on the home grounds Satur-
day, II to IL. Putney would score in the
first half of an inning, and Brattleboro would
then come up on even terms in the last
half. H. Perry pitched seven innings for
Brattleboro, and did well considering that
he has had no practice in twirling this sea
son. Most of the hits were made off him
after the side ought to have been retired.
Waite supported him behind the bat in
good style. Underwood, who pitched
seven innings for Putney, had good speed
and was very slow and deliberate in his
work. Sanders, the former Brattleboro
High school catcher, was the receiving end
of the Putney battery. Bush and Aver,
the Goddard seminary battery, replaced
Underwood and Sanders in the eighth in
ming. Tommy Guiheen relieved Perry in
the last two innings, and was very effect
i've, the Putney players going out in regu-
lar order. BrattleborO failed to score in
the eighth, although Reyes pushed a two
Dagger inside the foul line TO right field
and j. Tasker, the next batter, was given
his bas on balls. The score was tied in
the last half of the ninth by Brattleboro.
Guiheen raped a sharp single to left field
and stole second, scoring on w. Perry's
hard, timely drive. Perry went to third
on the throw in and made the winning
run on Waite's pop fly, which fell between
the Putney short stop and pitcher, both
players becoming confused as they ran
toward each other in an attempt to capture
the ball.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
ray ror 81. Vermont volun,ssr..

Quartermaster General w. H. Gilmore
has at last succeeded in effecting settle
ment with the war department whereby
the LIST Vermont Volunteers in the war
with Spain will be paid at the usual army
rate PEI lay for the period between April
% and tie day each company arrived in
the state camp Olympia.
Upon this basis the members of COM
panies B of st. Adams and NJ of Burling-
ton will receive nine days pay; companies
D of St. Johnsbury and L of Newport,
eight days pay; companies E of Barre, F
of Mortified, G. of Bradford, II. of Mont
pelier of BrattleborO, seven days pay
companies A of Rutland, G of Brandon
and X of Bennington six days pay. 1t is
expected that Adjt.-Gen. Peck will soon
issue a circular to the company command
ers, which will give detailed instructions
as to preparing the pay rolls, ETC., which
it will be necessary to present before pay
ment is made by the government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
BRATTLEBORO.

Carpenters have begun work this week
laying the floor lining for the south store
in j. G. Ullery's block.
The Brooks House employees went to the
lake Tuesday evening in the new bus and
attended the dance at Silverdale.
A. w. Childs q Co. have paid Michael
Lillis $3.50 to cover his loss by the recent
fire in his house on Elliot street. Mr..
Lillis will repair his house Immediately.
The sixth open air concert by the First
Regiment band will be given from the
Brooks House balcony next Wednesday
evening.
j. A. Pullen has sold his steam launch
"Helen," formerly owned by G. II. Thomp-
son, to a Boston man. 1t was brought
from Spofford lake and shipped away yes
terday.
The 14-year-old son of r. H. Timson of
Esteyville accidentally discharged the con-
tents of blank cartridge into his left
hand Monday night. A physician dressed
the wound.
There will be no vaudeville performance
at Brookside Park during next week but
IL is expected that one or two dances will
be given. Admission to the ground is free
except when an entertainment is being
presented
The fifth open air concert by the First
Regiment band Wednesday evening was a
succession of fine pieces, the standard Sc
lections and the popular melodies all be-
ing of high order. The large audience
demanded an encore to the negro oddly,
and one of Sousa's marches was given
"Jung Werner's Parting Song'' by Nessler
was finely interpreted by Sewall Morse,
cornetist. The members of the band wore
their new caps and coats.
Will Barber, the mail carrier, met with
painful accident Tuesday evening about
8 o'clock. He had taken a ride to West
Brattleboro on the street cars and on the
return wished to stop at the house of his
brother, Luther Barber, who lives at the
Slack place on Western avenue. The car
was going rapidly and Mr.. Barber signal
ed the conductor to stop when the car was
going by D. S. Pratts, which is some dis
lance above the Slack house. The conduct
or says he rang the bell for the moterman
to stop, but the car did not slacken speed
and Mr.. Barber rang the bell again him
self He had stepped on to the running
board, ready to jump off and had swung
out so far that he was obliged to jump.
The car had by this time reached l.. II.
Dearborn's. Mr.. Barber was thrown TO the
ground and one knee was injured and his
face and left wrist badly scraped. He was
able to pick himself up, however, and walk
back to his brothers but has been confn-
ed to the house since. He expects to be
able to be on duty again next week. Mr..
Barber's brother, Luther Barber, was in
jured in the morning in getting off the
same car. When the car reached his
house, the conductor signaled the moter-
man to stop but he paid no attention to
the signal and Mr.. Barber jumped and
was thrown to the ground, scraping his
knee and arm.