davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana office of the Standard Is
at 2l3 Higgins sveuue, opposite Postofhce, Mis-.
,oula Telephone No. lis. Advertising rates
furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21

Ice cream, 10 cents, Kendall Brothers
& Fisher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21
Dunston-Fairley.

If you want to catch fish, buy fliee ct
McHaffie Bros
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21

Lemonade, cents, Kendall Brother:
& Fisher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21

Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21

A Slight Loss.

Summit Springs whiskey at the EN-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21

Camp stoves $1.5O at j. L. McBride's
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
A Visit to an OsteOpath.

A WATCHMAN reporter dropped into the
osteopathic sanitarium of DR.. e. e. Beeman
at "a State street the other day for q treat
ment. 1t was his first, and he, like the pub.
lie in general who have not informed them
selves in regard to the science OF osteop-
athy, awaited his turn with a curious mix
ture of doubt and curiosity; but as he
glanced about the cozy apartments OF the
doctor and observed several others in watt
ing who were either reading or pleasantly
engaged in conversation, he became i'm
pressed that this sanitarium was more like
an ideal home than DOCTORS workshop.
The doctor, after little time, made his APP
pearance and greeted the reporter kindly.
The reporter told the doctor that he was a
doubter OF the science as he never believed
in cure-alls. The doctor laughed and his
reply demonstrated to his visitor that he
had been sitting in judgment upon matter
about which he was ignorant. The doctor
stated that the reporters mistaken idea in
regard to the science OF osteopathy was a
most common one with those who had
taken no pains TO inform themselves and
who knowing nothing about the merits of
the science were most prone. though often
honestly, to condemn IL and its followers.
He said that the osteopath does not claim
to be cure-all but that osteopathy is based
upon an accurate knowledge of the anatom-
ical structure and physiological func-
tions of the body organism. Nature has
vitalized fluids, processes and activities
which, in unanimous accord with one an.
other, maintain the normal equilibrium OF
the body mechanism and any interference
with these fluids and forces breaks the har-
monious working of the human machine.
Osteopathic manipulations aim to restore
these to their normal condition, so that the
body may regain its normal condition.
DR.. Beeman in his treatment of the writ
or, demonstrated beyond doubt that he
was as familiar with the bones, muscles and
organs of the human body and their rela-
tion one to the other as Is the jeweller with
the mechanism of watch.
The increase in the practice OF DR.. Bee.
man is testimonial to the benefits derived
from his treatments, for during the month
Of July which is not yet gone twenty-three
new patients have been added to what was
before large list. The doctor takes some
recreation but it is because he is obliged to
in order to keep himself in proper physical
condition to carry on his work, but during
Office hours his sanitarium is one OF the
busiest spots in this section and oftentime,
| his hours OF recreation are encroac he'd upoI
by calls to attend outside patients.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
Death of Mrs. Dennis Lane.

Orlesca E., widow of the late Dennis
Lane, founder of the Lane Manufacturing
Company, passed away Sunday night about
midnight, from the effects OF shock re.
ceived last Thursday. Since that time she
had conscious moments, and recognized
members Of her family, but no hope was en-
tertained Of her recovery.
Deceased was born in Plaintield seventy
four years ago. Her maiden name was
Freeman. She was married to Mr.. Lane at
Montpelier July %, 1874, and since that
time this city had been her home. Since
the death OF Mr.. Lane in 1888 she had lived
very quietly at home, but her generous
heart still prompted to kindly deeds. While
Mrs. Lane leaves a very large circle OF
friends to mourn her death, perhaps, out
side her own home circle, none will miss
her more or longer revere her memory than
those in humble circumstances whose ne
cessities and sufferings she had so often re-
lieved. During her long life she had been
doing, almost daily, deeds of charity and
mercy that while they were unrecorded
here, were noticed by the All Seeing One.
Often these kindly deeds were done with a
request that nothing be said about them.
In Mrs. Lanes death the poor and needy
have lost true friend, her children mourn
devoted mother, and the community is
made the poorer by her departure.
She is survived by four children, all Of
whom were with her during her last days.
They are Mrs. o. G.. Barron, wife Of Col.
Barron of Fabyans, Albert d. Lane and
Mrs. I. s. Brophy of Montpelier and DR..
George l.. Lane of Boston.
Her funeral will be held from her late
home at two O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. j. Edward Wright officiating, and the
burial will be in Green Mount cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
Washington County Bar.

A meeting OF the Washington County
Bar Association was held on Saturday in
the county clerks Office to take proper no.
tice of the recent death OF one OF its mem.
bers, Columbus f. Olough of Waterbury.
Eleven attorneys were present. States q
Attorney Hoar OF Barre presided, and in
the absence OF w. E. Smile, T. r. Gordon
Of this city was chosen secretary pro tenn.
A committee comprised OF II. l.. Laird and
e. II. Deavitt was chosen to select and pro.
cure an appropriate floral Offering for the
funeral OF the deceased, at two O'clock on
Sunday afternoon at the Congregational
church in Waterbury.
Hon. W. p. Dillingham;, Judge Hiram
Carleton and T. j. Deavitt were selected as
committee to prepare and present resolu
tions on the distressing taking off of their
brother attorney, at a future meeting of the
association, which will probably be held
some time during the September term Of
county court. G, II. Dale, of Waterbury, 8
partner OF the deceased, was also selected
to prepare sketch Of the life OF Mr.
Clough which will be read at the meeting
above mentioned
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
Horrible Accident.

Shortly before three O'Clock Tuesday after
noon half dozen children were playing
under the Langdon ledge opposite the gas
house on Berlin street, among them two
girls aged eight and three years and boy
six years old, belonging to John Hill, who
works for the Cotton Manufacturing Com.
pany.
Without an instants warning several tons
Of rock slid down, burying the three Hill
children. The oldest girl and the boy were
killed and their bodies were horribly man
gled. The youngest girl had one arm cut
off and she was otherwise 30 terribly injur-
cd that her recovery is not expected.
An alarm was quickly sounded and in an
incredibly short time a half hundred men
were lifting the huge rocks from the i'll
fated children. The sight that met their
gaze made the strongest nerves culver The
body OF the dead girl was literally crushed
to jelly, and the limbs of the boy were
hanging in shreds.
The bodies were tenderly carried into a
house near by, and several physicians were
soon on the scene. The grief of the stricken
parents was pitiful to witness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
Washington.

Russell Calef of Barre was in town over
Sunday.
Miss Inez McAllister has been visiting in
Chelsea, the past week.
George III. McAllister and wife of Mont
pelier are visiting in town.
Miss Bessie Mcdonald is visiting in
Northfeld for a short time.
Miss Mabel Jefferds visited friends in
Calais portion OF last week.
j. G. and Miss Lucie Calef have gone to
Saratoga for few days stay
A. f. Mossey is at work for Huntington
q Eastman at their meatmarket
The little son of G. II. Johannessen has
been quite i'll for the past few days.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets with Mrs.
Henry Richardson Friday afternoon and
evening.
Repairs are being made on the South
Washington school house. G. II. Smith and
son, Everett, doing the work.
Mrs. John Emery and two sons of Wor-
cester, Mass, are at ID. s. Emery's. They
expect to remain several weeks.
Orvis Smith of East Barre, is putting on
the finishing touch in the way of shellac
and varnish to the interior Of the Baptist
church.
The Sturtevant sisters of Hartford, as.
sisted by Miss Alma Clough of this place,
Will BlNo bOuB IoCitdl az tuo OulV6T6hllbt
church this evening.
S. w. Buzzell, who has been driving q
meatcart for Huntington & Eastman, has
closed hls labors for them and has moved
his family to Waterbury.
e. III. Downing has had the misfortune
to lose eight hogs during the past few
weeks, one a brood SOW valued at S25.
Many others in this vicinity have been sick
with the same disease.
The following are the elective officers OF
the Good Templars for the next quarter
Chief templar, l.. w. Seaver; vice templar,
Inez McAllister; secretary. Mabel Jefferds
financial secretary, Edward Briggs; treas.
urer, Ena Briggs; marshall, Harry Down.
ing.
Daniel E. Worthley of this place and
Miss Lillian Ohatfield OF Randolph were
married at the home of the brides parents
Wednesday, July 26, In the evening OF the
same day they gave reception to about
! hfty Of their relatives and friends at the
home of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
ley were the recipients OF many beautiful
presents. A long and happy life to them is
| the sincere wish Of all. They are now max
ing a short tour through the northern part
OF the State, and on their return will reside
in this village.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
Pocket Peddler PardOned.

Thomas Manning of Brattleboro, who
was sentenced February s to over 800 days
in the house OF correction at Rutland for
pocket peddling, has been pardoned by
Governor Smith,
The pardon is based on the ground that
the sentence was excessive. A curious
fact, of which few people were aware, de.
veloped in the course Of the case when Gov.
ernor Smith called the petitioners atten'
ton to the fact that new law passed by
the last Legislature established board oi
psrdons consisting of the chief Judge of the
supreme court, the lieutenant governor and
the boards Of directors of the States prison
and house of correction, Chief Judge Taft
refused to organize the board on the ground
that the act was clearly unconstitutional
because the constitution rests the entir,
power OF pardon with the Governor; b,
may take edvice from whomsoever b,
pleases, but even an advisory board coult
not be forced upon him by legislative au
thority. The governor on looking up tn,
matter, concluded that the chief Judge wa
right and 30 went ahead with the case an,
granted the pardon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
The Spanish Guns.

The DAILY JOURNAL Of Friday published
| the joint resolution OF the Legislature re-
questipg the States delegation in Congress
to procure for Vermont two or more can
non captured at the naval battle In Manila
bay, as trophies OF Dewey's victory. The
resolution directed that these cannon be
placed in the Capitol grounds, and the
state auditor was directed to pass the bills
OF expense incurred in carrying out the pur-
pose of the resolution.
The existence OF this resolution, the pro-
priety-imperative in the highest degree
OF setting up the trophies on the grounds OF
the State House, territory over which the
city has no Jurisdiction and could not enter
for this or any similar purpose, every pub
lie consideration, seemed to require that the
State should take up and complete the
work 80 considerably and happily begun
by ex-Mayor Guernsey, and which for good
and sufficient reasons he had passed into
the hands OF the city to carry on to its COM
pletion.
Montpelier would be glad and proud to
take the guns and incur the expense Of
transportation to this city and properly
mounting them But for the reasons given,
and others that will readily suggest them
selves, her people are convinced that the
right thing to do is to pursue the course re-
Gently suggested in this paper procure the
will be purely formal matter-and place
with the Governor the business Of trans
ferring them to Vermont and their mount
ing on the State House grounds.
Montpelier has no proper place for the
trophies. One Of the terraces in front OF the
Capitol is the one pre-eminently fitting and
appropriate place to mount the guns. Make
the kennel of the war dogs there, where
every visitor to Montpelier on entering her
gates may see them, and where all may GO
and will be coming in an endless procession
through all future time-to caress them and
recall the glories of that famous victory.
Behind them in the portico OF the Capitol
will be the memorial figure Of the Hero OF
Vermonte-s, and Vermont's legendary
Hero, Old Ethan Allen, with uplifted arm
will pronounce his benediction on the ar
rsngement-"In the name of the Great Je-
hovah and Continental Congress"
Accordingly Mayor Senter has written
Gov. Smith, turning the whole matter over
to the State, and this action the people will
all approve.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
FARMS
For Sale or to Rent on Shares.
Location, Stowe, VT.

No, -Four miles from r. r. Station. Will
keep twenty four COWS aside from young stock
and farm teams, Good buildings and fences.
Farm already stocked with COWS, teams and
tools. Running water and good sugar place
Creamery checks for 9S, one thousand dollars.
No 2-One mile from sta ion. Will keen
twenty head of stock including team. Has
two thousand sugar trees and complete outfit
for sugaring No stock or farming tools upon
this place. Will stock with young cows in
spring if desired. Running water.
No. 3.-Small farm. Will keep eight COWS.
Good buildings. Running water. Will stock
with young COWS if desired.
Wild timber and wood lots will be sold with
any one of these farms or separately.
L. M. BINGHAM, M. d.,
Aug l6' Burlington, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
@attbman 4 gunrmal.
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY ny
The Vermont WatChman Company,
Business Mere Mention.
At MONTPELIER. VI

Do you wish to rent or buy farm2 Read
| the advertisement OF DIR. l.. M. Bingham
elsewhere in this paper.
Edward b. Nye, practical piano tuner
twenty years experience, ten with the
Henry #. Miller Piano Company in factory
and ware rooms. Orders left with w. @
Nye for six weeks. EDWARD B. NYE.
1--WE have sold many different cough
remedies, but more have given better salts
faction than Chamberlain, says Mr..
Holzhauer, druggist, Newark, N. j. "It is
perfectly safe and can be relied upon in all
cases of coughs, colds or hoarseness. Sold
by G. Blakely and W. e. Terrill & Co.,
druggists.
PREPARE FOR SPRINa.-Don't let this
season overtake you before you have at
tended to the important duty Of purifying
your blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla. By
taking this medicine now you nay save
sickness that will mean time and money as
well az suffering later on. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla will give you rich, red blood, good ap-
petite, good digestion and sound, healthy
body. 1t Is the greatest and best spring
medicine because IL is the One True Blood
Purifier. Its unequalled record Of marvel
GUS cures has won for 1t the confidence Of
the whole people.
DOES CoFFEE AGREE WITH You? - If
not, drink Grain-O-made from pure grains
A lady writes: 1.-THE first time 1 made
Grain-O did not like II but alter using 1t
for one week nothing would induce me to
go back to coffee" 1t nourishes and feeds
the system. The children can drink it
freely with great benefit. 1t is thestrength-
ening substance OF pure grains. Get a
package to-day from your grocer, follow
the directions in making 1t and you will
have a delicious and healthful table bever-
age for old and young. Fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents.
Do you want anything in the line OF
drugs and medicines-no matter what? II
80 call on Fred A. Ainsworth proprietor Of
the new Williamstow drugstore, on Depot
street, one door east of j. X. Lyndes store
II, perchance, he may not have Exactly what
you desire, he will aim to supply it in the
shortest possible time. II good goods and
honest prices and square dealing will do it,
he is bound to secure fair share Of public
patronage. Sewing machine supplies and
popular line Of stationery are specialties.
Give him call.
AN EPIDEMIC OF DIARRHRa.-Mr. A.
Sanders, writing from Cocoanut Grove,
Fla, says there has been quite an epidemic
Of diarrhea there. He had a severe attack
and was cured by four doses of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy.
He says he also recommended it to others
and they say it is the best medicine they
ever used. For sale by G. Blakely, W. e.
Terrill & Co.. druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
FOR SALE.

The Manufacturing Plant of Smith, Whit
comb IL Cook, located in the City of Barre,
VT, consisting of the foundry. machine shop,
grist mill saw mill, water power, pattern house,
office building, store houses, and other build
ings, meaning all the real estate now owned
and occupied by them, together with all the
machinery TOOLS patterns and stock
The machinery in foundry and machine shop
are all nearly new and of modern design.
The location is one of the best in New Eng
land, and the plant is now running to its full
capacity. If
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
Eaat Rr0okfieId.

Frank Wilcox and Miss Mable Black are
in Brandon. j. M. Angel and Miss
Sadie spent Sunday with relatives in Gays
Vile. - Miss Mary Sweet OF South Roy
alton, was guest at W. III. Sprague's a
part OF last week. - Miss Mabel Wheat
ley OF Williamstown, was guest of her
aunt, Mrs. W. III. Richardson, over Sunday.
- The Christian Endeavor society held
a very pleasant Ice cream sociable with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred e. Holmes, last Thursday
evening Mrs. q. III. Bickford of Al
bany, N. Y, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. k. @. Jackson. - Miss Fannie
Fisher Of Worcester, Mass, is a guest at
K q. Jackson's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02
A SurvivOrship Annuity

depending upon two lives, Ia one which be-
gins at the death OF designated life, and
continues periodically thereafter during the
lifetime OF the survivor. BY such a con.
tract one can warrant that some other one
Will never come to want. Our present an
nuity rates are low and will be advanced
without notice.
National Life Insurance Company of Yer.
mont, 8. 8. Ballard, General Agent, Mont.
pelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-02

Do you wish to rent or buy fsrm9 Read
the advertisement of DR.. L. M. Bingham
elsewhere in this paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-29
BELMONT WEDS MRS. SLOANE.
MARRIAGE FOLLOWED CLOSE UPON
DECREE OF DIVORCE.

Henry t. sloane Granted an AbsO-
lutte Divorce From Ills wife-At
Greenwich, Conn, Few Hours
Later, She Became Mrs. Perry Bel
mont-She Was Denied the Custody
of Her ChiIdrcn-Returned the
Mansion Given Her by Sloane.
New York. April 2S.-Henry T. Sloane.
the well-known and wealthy society man,
was to-day granted an absolute divorce
from his wife. Jessie A. Sloane.
The decree was handed down by JUS
tice stover in the Supreme Court, and
was based upon the report of a referee,
whose name was not disclosed.
The name of the correspondent was also
kept secret.
The custody of the Sloane children Jes-
sic, Emily and Eleanor. was given to MIR.
Sloane. He was also accorded the right
to marry, and the defendant in the suit.
il was stated. should not lawfully marry
again until after the death of MIR. Sloane.
But" the decree continued. 1.-The re-
marriage of the said parties to this action
Is not hereby prohibited"
Mrs. Sloane is deprived of the right to
any part in Mr.. Sloane's property. Tho
separation Of the couple was announced
last December
Married Perry Belmont.
Perry Belmont and Mrs. Jessie A. Sloane.
the divorced wife of Henry T. Sloane, were
married at $3.50 o'clock tonight at Greens
wich, Conn, by the Rev. Walter NJ. Bar-
rows, pastor of the Second Congregational
Church of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Belmont will go to Wash>
ington. where they will be the guests OF
Mrs. s. @. Rowland Mr.. Belmont's sister,
for several days.
Mr.. Belmont viii then take has bride
to Kentucky 20 visit his stock farm.
Gave Back the Mansion.
Before leaving this city tonight, and al
Mr.. Belmonts request. the new Mrs. Bell
mont conveyed her home at No. East
Seventy-seeond street the house that had
been recently given TO her by Mr.. Sloane,
and all its contents, to the State Trust
Company. with instructions TO convey IL
back again to Mr.. Sloane. The properly Ia
valued al $550,000.
If he shah refuse to accept 1t, the trust
company Is instructed TO invest the pros
ceeds of the sale of the house for the bene-
fit of the Sloane children.
IL was learned that the referee In the
divorce case was William L. Turner, and
that he had been appointed by Justice
Francis M. Scott. ON March %, last. The
referee held two hearings. Mrs. Sloane did
not attend either.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-29
THEIR BONDS WERE DOUBLED.
Ingham and Merritt Held in tn,
COnspirncY Gases.

Ingham and Merritt Held in the
Conspiracy Gases.
Philadelphia, April 2S.-The hearing of
Former United States District Attorney
Eilery P Ingham and ex-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Harvey X. hewitt, who were
charged with attempting to brbe Secret
Service Agent William McManus in con-
nection with the great counterfetlng con-
spiracy which was unearthed in this city
last week, was concluded to-day, and Unit
ed States Commissioner Edmunds in
creased the bail of each defendant from
$40 600 to $4,000, which they furnished
Eight Witnesses were called to-day by
District Attorney Beck and most of their
testimony corroborated that of William L.
Kindig, one of the men charged with coun-
terfeiting the internal revenue stamps,
who made clear breast of the whole CON
spiracy.
The main witness to-day was William J.
McManus, who is in charge of the secret
service force in this city He told in de-
tail of The conferences he had with hewitt;
how the money was paid to him and how
ne led Newitt into believing that he (Mc-
Manus) was giving hewitt the information
desired in regard TO the movements of the
secret service men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-29
FEARS OF BUsHWHACKERs.
Americans Lost Two Killed in a
Fight Near CaIumpit.

NEAR
Manila. April %, 11;20 a. m.-Yesterday
furnished added proof that the United
States troops have fear of bushwhacking
that is above their fear of battles.
The Washington regiment, which is
holding Taguig, with three companies of
the Twentieth regulars, engaged a large
force of insurgents in a fight in the jun
gle.
The Americans lost two killed and ten
wounded
The Filipinos have been massing at the
mouth of the Pasg river and it is esti-
mated that there are 1000 of them there
They have mounted two guns, one a
3-inch Krupp, and have thrown a number
of shells into the American lines.
Yesterday a large force of rebels ap-
preached the town, seemingly bent on lur-
ing the Americans from Calumpit.
Three companies of Washington troops
sailed from the town and attacked the ma
tives. when they found they had their
hands full
Two other companies of the Washing
tons and three of the Twelfth regulars re-
inforced them and drove back the enemy,
who removed their dead and wounded az
they retired.