davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-20

SHIRT WAISTS.
Large stock on hand. Must be sold,
no matter what the price
200 colored Lawn Waists, while 1E,
they last ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tJu
so dozen Waists. made 10 sell Aoo
at 75c, now at................ fOU
25 dozen handsome Peroale
Waists, former price $1.00 and 7co
$l.25, sale price. fUO
our $3.50 white Lawn Waists 90.
now ..........'...-....' SOv
our 50 White Lawn Waists, 1hQ
now .....ss' ''ss'ssssssss' "a ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08

November 30, 1891; average precipitation,
y % inches; greatest monthly precipitation,
5.68 inches, in 1895; least monthly precipita.
tion, 1,W inches, in 1898; snow fall, s b
inches, November 10, 1887; highest velocity
OF wind, 81 miles AN hour, November 18,
1892; average number Of clear days 4, partly
cloudy days 8, cloudy days, IS.
James Grogan, n stone-cutter, was paid
off Saturday for his months work. He
worked until late Saturday afternoon 80
neglected to deposit bis money in the bank
AZ was his custom. That night he slept
with the money concealed beneath his pill
low and on Sunday night took the same
precauton, but upon arising Monday morn
ing he found the whole amount of S58 had
been taken from him while he was asleep
His watch which was also concealed with
the money was not taken by the thieves
AS Mr.. Grogan has some well grounded
suspicious to the identity of the person
who committed the theft he has deferred
entering any complaint to the authorities
in order to give the party a chance to re-
turn the money and save himself the
trouble OF legal prosecution.
Mrs. Mary f. Sibley, aged eighty. nine
years, died suddenly Saturday evening at
her home in East Montpelier from acute
heart disease. Mrs. Sibley was the oldest
lady resident Of East Montpelier. She had
never employed physician and as she
had been apparently as we'll as usual her
children, George F., Mrs. Walter Little aud
Miss Hattie, all of East Montpelier sur.
vive her. The funeral was held from
the house at half past one o'clock on Tues
day, Rev. Annie Aldrich officiating. Buri-
al was in the East Montpelier cemetery
The deceased was an aunt of A. j. Sibley
Of this city.
Album Cleveland was convicted Saturday
evening in city court Of the larceny of a
suit of clothes from Seth Buckley of Ran
dolph. He was sentenced to forty FIVE
days confinement in the house Of correc-
ton, but will not be taken to Rutland un-
til after next Wednesday as his term in Jail
on conviction for another offense does not
expire till then. When he was convicted
of drunkenness he disclosed upon Buckley
and the latter was arrested on the charge
OF furnishing. The hearing in this case
was begun in city court this morning with
Grand Juror Bailey for the State and T. r.
Gordon for the respondent. Evidence had
not been completed at three o'clock 1t had
been planned by county court to hear di.
vorce case this afternoon but because of the
case above named postponement was
made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08
The Outlook.

The Outlook has been fortunate enough to
secure an authorized and revised interview
by Jacob Gould Schurman, the President of
the Philippine Commission, in which DR..
Schurman states his view of the present
condition of the Philippine problem, and
gives his advice as to some important points
of the policy to be pursued in the imme-
diate future. One of the most notable sug.
gestons made by DR.. Schurman is as fol-
lows:
We should have an authoritative declara-
tion on the part of the United States of the
form OF government and OF the rights and
privileges and immunities which the Fill
pinos are to receive from US. / trust that
the President and Congress will soon agree
on such grant; and the sooner 1t is en-
acted the better. In my opinion, nothing
could so much contribute to an adjustment
of our PHILIPPINE troubles as such piece of
legislation. In word, my advice is, in
crease your military force to the utmost ex-
tent that may, under any circumstances, be
necessary. and with those forces annihilate,
or be ready to annihilate the Tagalog in
surgents who are now resisting the author
ity OF the United States; but, at the same
time, tell the inhabitants of the Philippine
Archipelago, four-fifths of whom are at
peace with you, what political status and
CIVIL rights you propose to confer upon
them Such a declaration may make the
further exercise of power unnecessary. In
any event, it will tend to satisfy all the
races, except the Tagalogs, who are now
actually engaged in war, and it cannot fail
to have great influence among men OF in
telligence and property who are now com
mitted to the Tagalog cause.
This interview with DR.. schurman ia
printed in the November Magazine number
of the Outlook. (S3 year. The Outlook
Company, New York;
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08
Bishop DeGOesbriand.

Right Rev. Louis DeGoesbriand, Catholic
bishop of the diocese of Burlington, died
Friday evening, aged eighty-three years.
For fifty-nine years he had been the beloved
head of the Catholic church in Vermont.
He had been in failing health for several
years and in 1892 gave up the active work
in the docese, requesting that coadjutor
bishop be appointed. Since that time he
had grown feeble rapidly and the end came
quietly shortly after seven O'Clock Friday
evening. The cause of his death was old
age. He had endured the hardships of a
missionary life on the western plains and in
this State in building up the Catholic faith
when aid was scarce and the work was very
arduous. How well he accomplished his
mission is attested by the handsome
churches now to be seen in the diocese, the
numerous schools and the large amount Of
property controlled by the churches.
Bishop DeGoesbIiand was born at st.
Urban, Brittany. France. Fifty-three years
ago he was ordained bishop and was placed
in charge of the newly elected see at Bur-
lington. Soon after he assumed the admin
istration of the diocese, he founded an or
phan asylum, which has since been merged
into the large asylum on North avenue,
where more than a hundred orphans are
supported by the charity of the people.
In 1858 Bishop DeGoesbriand was in at
tendance at the session of the Vatican
council in Rome. In June, 1893 he had a
conference with Pope Leo XIII. He was
on his way to Jerusalem and while in au-
dience with the Pope was promised one OF
the links of the true chain OF st. Peter, one
Of the most sacred of all the possessions OF
the Pope. Upon his return from Jerusalem
! the link was presented to him and he
brought it to Burlington, where it is now
kept a sacred possession 1t is the only
link of the chain in this country.
The funeral was from the cathedral In
Burlington Tuesday morning. Until 8
will be made at the west side OF the cathe-
| dral.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08
In Court.

A hearing in the larcency case OF State
against Almon Cleveland was set for one
o'clock on Saturday but the attorneys did
not arrive until half hour later, so the
cases OF State against j. ]. Eagan, Juan de
Collaines and Josiah Gillander, breach OF
the peace, we're taken up Grand Juror Car
Teton for State; Zed S. Stanton for Eagan
w, A. Lord for Collaines and Gillander.
These cases are the out growth OF the scrap
which occurred in the meeting room Of the
Granite Cutters Union Saturday afternoon,
October 8. The hearing will consume the
afternoon. 1t is triangular in its action and
the testimony Is graphic and amusing. Mr.
Bruce OF Barre, one of the State witnessesi
brought down the house with his vivid aud
picturesque description OF the affair in
which he described Eagan ss setting the
ball rolling by using strong language, iu-
dulging in wild acts and precipitating the
melee by grabbing Collaines by the throat
with one hand, attempting to hit him with
chair with his other hand, and finally
chewing Collaines ear when they fell t.
the floor together.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08
Wlattgman 4 9uurnai.
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY BY
The Vermont Watchman Company,
At MontpeIier, VI.
Business Mere Mention.

1t will profit readers of the wAToHMAN to
note the bargains offered in the ADVERTISE
ment of 7. S. Bropby & Co., in another
column. The goods advertised are season.
able and the prices better than reasonable.
No one can afford to miss this opportunity
to obtain what they need for little money.
We wonld call the attention of all our
readers to the Saturday Evening Post of
Philadelphia. issued weekly. It's publish
ers are making most readable literary pa
per OF it. Ian Maclaren and other writers
of note are doing some fine work for it now
a-days. Don't fail to taste its excellencies.
Ask your newsdealer for it,
RHEUmATIsM CURED IN A DAY -"Mystic
Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia radi-
cally cures in 1 to days. 1t action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the dis.
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. IS Gems. Sold by
Harry a. Slade, druggist, 10 State street
c. Blakely and W. E. Terrill & Co. guar.
antee every bottle of { Ii am berlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after using two
thirds of the contents. This is the best
remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough and is
pleasant and safe TO take. 1t prevents any
tendency Of cold to result in pneumonia
SPECIAL Clubbing Offer.-Subscriber to
this paper can have "The Vermonter"-the
States illustrated magazine--trom now un-
til January, 1901, for 81. This offer will
remain open for thirty davs, and includes
fourteen numbers of The Vermonter. Sub
scriptions received at this Office and by all
newsdealers. Subscriptions may also be
sent direct to the publisher, Charles s..
Forbes, st. Albans, Vt.
1t will not be surprise to any who are
at all familiar with the good qualities of
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, to know
that people everywhere take pleasure in re-
latng their experience in the use of that
splendid medicine and in telling of the ben
eft they have received from it. OF bad colds
it has cured of threatened attacks of pneu-
monia it has averted and of the children it
has saved from attacks of Group and whoop-
ing cough. 1t is grand, good medicine.
For sale by G. Blakely and W. K. Terrill &
Co., druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08
"ShOt a Deer"

Under this heading in Thursdays Ddily
Times is the following description of a feat
OF w. Q. Quinlen of that city which it states
Stamps him as successful and very for
tunate hunter"
"W. G. Quinlen OF this city is the only
man in Washington county to shoot deer
in Vermont this year, he capturing a fine
buck in Peacham, Tuesday, the last day of
the open season. He arrived yesterday
afternoon with his prize which was exhibit
ed at Chesser's meat market all the after
noon. The buck weighed 200 pounds and
had fine pair of horns. All who saw him
pronounced him fine specimen Of a deer.
The open season for deer closed Tuesday
evening and only very few were shot in
this State notwithstanding the fact that
they were reported very abundant this
year. This feat of Mr.. Quinlen's stamps
him as a successful and very fortunate
hunter"
To one who is possessed with something
like the facts in the case it would seem that
the Times is indebted to some one for nice
bit of fabrication. The credit for Staying
this deer which the Times SAYS IL the only
rightly belongs to James Sanders and Ar
thur Pike who live near Peacham line in
Marshfeld and who are spending a large
part Of their time at present hunting and
trapping in the vicinity of Deer mountain
and Peachaln pond
]
they came upon this buck who instead o
fleeing, charged for them with head down
and tongue out like a mad bull. Sander,
and Pike both fired, both shots taking of
/ feet, one in the head and the other in the
neck. 1t was long distance to their hom,
and it required their united efforts to carry
him. When they reached home they found
he weighed 100 pounds.
Mr. Quinlen spent part of the open sea
son in this vicinity in an unsuccessful hun
for deer, and when obliged to return home
secured promise from Sanders and Pix,
that II they were successful in shooting on,
he should have first option upon il an(
would pay them as much for il as anyone
They therefore notified Mr.. Quinlen by tele
phone Tuesday afternoon of their success
receiving in reply request for them TO TAX,
the deer TO Barre which they did earl,
Wednesday morning and they received S2
for their trophy.
We leave it for the public to say VIII,
shall be stamped as Successful and fortun
ate hunters" those who first slew the dee
with few cents worth Of powder and shot
or the one who after 1t had been dead near
ly twenty'fOur hours captured it for $50.
YOUR MARsHFIELD CORRESPONDENT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08
Criminal Calendar.

On Monday afternoon States Attorney
Hoar filed with County Clerk Smile for
midable docket of lis criminal cases, as fol-
lows State against Jeremiah Wiley, horse
stealing; Thomas Cassidy, assault with in
tent to kill; Edward Austin, larceny; John
Marsh, perjury; George Labell, robbery;
Henry Gabaree, robbery; Zeno Corey,
intent TO kill; Charles Doherty, murder;
Charles Bovine, murder; S. A. e. Hyden-
reich, house of ill fame; K. A. Drew, breach
of the peace; Oliver Osborne, assault with
intent TO commit rape; John Ryan, dis
suading witness; David Bean, larceny;
George w. Smith, at al, conspiracy; George
w Smith, bribery; George w. Smith, ex-
breaking jail; John Roach, intoxication; (;
Brennan, malicious mischief; John McDon-
aid, perjury Harry Ashley, burglary (;
Nicholas Sierra, assault with nrent to kill
j. p. Donovan, forgery; E. M. Sutton, de-
flaming court of justice; John IL. Kelley,
breach of the peace; f. w. Chase, breach
Of the peace James Doyle, ct AL, conspir'
Charles Milne, perjury; f. w. Chase;
breach of the peace; K. Cevillie, assault
with intent to kill John Manning, breach
OF the peace; Newell q. Wright, removing
mortgaged property from the State Newell
G. Wright, et al, larceny; Daniel Rich, in
toxication; Daniel Rich, breach Of the
peace; John Roakes, intoxcation; Jesse B.
Norton, bigamy; Agnes Chapman, breach
OF the peace; John Kelley, assault with in
tent to kill
Aside from the above there are 30 cases
against par lies for maintaining a nuisance,
10 for keeping with intent TO sell, 26 for be
ing common sellers. and 10 for selling, or in
alleged violations OF the prohibitory statute
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08
Fl. w. ALLEN & CO.,
81 and s3 Church Street,
BURLINGTON, VT.

H
thief the and n
have been Burngtonans Begin
ming
Burln j hardly be Co..
be
thapye days s and mex wk s
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08
State Teachers Association.

The fiftieth annual session of the State
Teachers Association closed Saturday fore
noon at Brattleboro. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are: President, Princi-
pal H. Dressed, Jr., of Springfeld vice.
president, Principal f. E. Prchard OF Brad
ford; secretary, Principal w. d. Parsons OF
Woodstock; treasurer, Principal N. j..
Whitehill of Montpelier: executive CONN.,
tee, chairman, Principal j. L. Alger of Ben
nington, Principal f. A. Bagnall OF st. Al
bans, Principal S. II. Erskine of Rutland
legislative committee, chairman, Principal
w. K. Ranger of johnson, Principal O. ID.
Matthewson OF Barre, E. j. Wallace OF
White River Junction. The association
was invited to hold the next convention in
Rutland
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08

KOdol Dyspepsia Cure
"pigests what you eat."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08

SIX FRIGHTFUL FAILURES Six terrible
failures Of six different doctors nearly sent
William II, Mullen OF Lockland, o., To an
early grave. All said he had fatal lung
trouble and that he must soon die. But he
was urged to try DR.. King'- New Dis overy
for Consumption. After taking five bottles
he was entirely cured. IL is positively
guaranteed TO cure all diseases of throat
chest aud lungs, including coughs, col 8,
la grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma,
cents and S100. Trial bottles free at O..
Blakely's drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08
The Worst Insurance

is that which is never taken. The best in
surance is that which is taken here at once.
Now-without delay-The man who hesi-
tates is lost. The man who insures is
found.
National Life Insurance Company Of Ver-
mont, s. S. Ballard, General Agent, Opera
House block Montpelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08
he CAN CURE YOU.

Experience has taught DR.. SPROULE Just
how to deal with ev ~ form Of CAtarrh. It
is the most common disease in this country.
Yet it b FL the o dinary physician. 1t is
deceitful malAdy, and initiates nearly every
other ailement. But DR. Sproule has given
II years to its study, and has mastered all
its changes. II do S not matter how long
you have had it or what form It has taken.
HE CAN CURE YOU.
Better let him do it before cold weather.
Write him how you feel He will advise you
free and tell you the cost Of treatment You
will be surprised at the low price.
Address Dr. SPROULE, 3 A English
Specialist Catarrh and Nervous Diseases,
to 13 Doane ST., BOSTON.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08

George holland, Rockland, O., saws: "My
wife had piles forty years. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cured her. IL is the best salve
in America" 1t heals everything and
cures all skin diseases. w, K. Terrill & Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-04
IF THIS Is 'ERaF.
Lancaster viii be Better FIXED Than
Ever Before.

We have it from very reliable
source that the l.. & y. will, on the
18th, put its day passenger trains on
this branch and make the connections
at Rowland which THE RECORD has
been pulling for. The night trains
will remain just rs they are and the
day train will go to Stanford about
noon, connecting with trains there,
both north and south, and returning
shortly after one O'Clock. This viii
give close connection at Rowland both
to Cincinnati. Louisville, Knoxville
and MiddleSbOrO. You can leave here
at noon and get to either Cincinnati
or Louisville for supper and returning
leave either city just after breakfast
and get home to dinner. This sounds
too good to DE true, but the report
comes from several different sources
and from men in position TO know
what they are talking about. The
track has been bdllasted ana repair,d
until it is up to the average, and the
amount OF money spent on it shows
the railroad people are preparing for
some move. This change would work
no Inconvenience whatever to people
out on the Knoxville branch, as they
will make just aS good time and the
fare will not be increased. The re-
port says one Of the through fret i hts
will run as Il local from Rowland to
Richmond, and then go into Cincin-
natl as Il ''through.' The only part
of the rumOr we don't like is that il
will take Capt. Phil Price, Engineer
hammers and the clever crew now
running here and put them over on
the Livingston branch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-04
Night wasclE:Efan Pvt On.

At the Council meeting Monday
night, a petition, signed by many tax
payers, was presented asking the board
to appoint Joe Petty as night watch
man. The request called forth many
suggestions, among the number being
one to dispense with the day man,
and put him on night duty. The
Council had evidently heard some of
the cannonading, as it was clear thcy
wanted to take steps III the matter.
1t was finally decided to put Nr. Pet
ty on duty at $50 per month. Some
people have said it was country boys
who did the shooting in town, but i'm
this they are sadly off. 1t is done by
a lot of lOng-haired Mama's darlings
and town dudes, who lounge about
the streets all day and elevate hadeS
at night. Now if Mr.. Petty will land
some of these dollhouse plants behind
the bars he will confer great favor
upon suffering public.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-04

The chief surveyor of the Southern
Railway company will be in Lancaster
within the next two weeks to look
over the proposed routes. A meeting
Of the Commercial Club was held Tues
day night and committees appointed
to make all necessary arrangements
for conducting the party over the
lines. 1t is the officers purpose to as
certain, in addition to the route, the
resources Of each county, amount of
stuff shipped, etc. j. M. Farra and
A. T. Anderson will probably go the
entire distance from Burgin to Mid
dlesborO with the party. They go on
horseback, taking tent, cots, and
enough provisions to last three weeks.
Clubs In the other counties will have
men meet the party at their county
lines, and the many advantages to the
proposed road will be fully set forth.
A special assessment was made on
members of the club to defray the ex-
pense. We dislike to say so, but not
more than twenty-five men have been
bearing all the expense Of doing this
work, and number of sO-called pub
lic-spirited (?) fellows have fatty re-
fused to contribute a cent. We pre-
sumo every town is infested by such
cattle, however. But the "shortness'
OF some puts no change on the Club
and its undertakings will continue to
be pushed to a successful end.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-04
The Railroad.

Copies of the surveys requested by
President Spencer are being made and
will soon IL in that officers hands.
The building of this road has attract
ed the attention of all other roads run
ming through Kentucky and it looks
more like IA go" every day, but the
matter of having 1t go" through
Garrard county is what interests the
readers of TIE RECORD. AS stated
in recent issue, there are severalOth-
er routes beside the one through Gar
rard, and railroads, like men. go where
they get the best hgurers. The RE-
ORD wishes To impress upon the people
of Garrard the fact that this road
means a world of advantages to them,
and that if they want it they will have
60 give the right of way and hustle like
good fellows beside. III We miss il. we
are gone up the spout. as no other
road will ever head this way, because
this one makes the only point a road
wGuld have To pass through here tn
ct to. Many people along the route
hay" voluntarily offered the right of
way and We are satisfied that many
more will d. likewise.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-04
NUMBER
ONE DOLLAR A EAR.

active steps are being taken toward
that end. The meeting would bring
about eight hundred old veterans to
town. beside many hundred visitors.
This meeting is not one where the cit
liens are asked to take care of the Wis
itOrS, but the old soldiers come pre-
pared to pay their way, and each man
leaves ten TO twenty dollars in the
town. The meeting will not be held
until May, 1900, and by that time the
hotel and opera house will be in use
and can furnish accommodations for
both the meetings and lodging. Capt.
lierndon will take the invitation to
Glasgow this week, and he and Jim
Dillon will work like beavers to get
the meeting. 1t will be big thing
for Lancaster, and it is earnestly
hoped the old soldiers will see their
way clear 20 accept our invitation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-04

The Recruiting Officer in Lexington
has just received orders to enlist
number of white men for service in
the regiments now in the Philippine
Islands. These men will be sent d.
rect to San Francisco from Lexington,
and from there to Manila. This will
make a fine trip for able bodied men
unmarried, and not over IS years Of
age. 1t will be chance to see the
world, and possibly make a trip en-
tirely round it. Persons desiring to
enlist should apply at once to the re-
cruiting officer in Lexington, in order
TO be In time. may 4-tf.