davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25
STATE VETERINARIAN NAMED.
DR.. Charles h. Blemer appointed to
the Position

SACRAMENTO, July 24.-Dr. Charles
H Blemer, who for a number of years
has been connected with the United
States Department of Agriculture, was
to-day appointed State Veterinarian un-
der the law passed at the last session
of the Legislature. The Office pays $1,000
year and $500 expenses. The duty OF
the incumbent is to see that the quaran-
tine laws against stock are enforced.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25
Detective Goodman Dead.

LOS ANGELES, July 24.-John Gabriel
Goodman, the well-kuown local detective
died tonight at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital from the effects of an operation per-
formed to relieve structure of the
bowels,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25
BY JOHN D. DAVIS.

X YRACUSE, n. Y. July 24-To-
morrow the new cylinder will ar
rive and will at once be put in
~ place, and we will resume our
journey as soon as possible. L
have had new springs put in the wagon
and other parts changed. 1 am con-
vinced l have good motor and one
that will land me in San Francisco on
time, and l am not disheartened at the
little breaks we have had This is
pioneer trip and there has been great
deal learned in a short time. We have
had the worst roads possible, travelling
on the tail of heavy rains from Tarry-
town here. 1t is not just to form too
hasty an opinion, for l believe that the
trip will be highly successful in the
end.
The people of Syracuse have been
most hospitable to us and have done
everything to make our stay pleasant.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25
SILLY LEGISLATION
THAT DID NO HARM
SeDotor White Says the Anti
Newspaper EDuctments Are
Dead Letters.

PA s the Stephen
theseIa He
of
willing
legality of this legislation the
In
n
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25
Ex-Judge Gregg Dead.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, July 24.-V. A
Gregg, ex-Judge of the Superior Court
of this county, died suddenly from fit
Of appoplexy to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25
WrighfS Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands Of persons
who have used them for forty years c6SSTT 70 sTTs
PATTON, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach. Pta-
nlss and piirify thA blood
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25
ARGUMENT BEGINS
IN WARDNER CASE
HaWIey Opens for the
Prosecution.
DEFENDS STATES COURSE
SAYS IT IS NOT FIGHTING OR.
GAINED LABOR.
Robertson, Speaking for the Defense,
Denounces the Rapacity of
the Bunker Hill
Company.
S1eciaI DiSDarch m The Call

Special Dispatch to The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-25

y ARIS. July 24-Dispatches re-
Jceived here from Pretoria, South
African republic, say the absence
of President Kruger from the
meeting Of tba executive council
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-15

would. probably. replace the plant Of
the company, and $ per cent. on that
added to the operating expenses would
amount TO about Sj.OCC.OpO. leaving
about $2,jQO.oOo excess cut Of the gross
receipts; that is about % Of the gr5ss
receipts OF the company for the year
lS?s was in excess Of what would pay
Its operating expenses and good profit
ON its investment. consequently Its
charges might be reduced by 20 and
still leave il a good profit: in other
words. the rate of 81 per thousand
cubic feet should bc reduced to about
~ cents.
Your committee finds that in the year
t>gs the city paid to the gas company.
including the ~. per cent. which was
credited by the company on its bills in.
cludel I'm the above mentioned judg-
mcnts, Si15.33G; that the city is entitled
Ia an additional $4,000. as above stated.
ON the percentage of gross receipts. and
that total bills rendered by the com
rauy for the year were SGls.24I.do. If
~ cents for 1000 cubic feet be a rea-
SOnuhlp compensation. lheu ln' coln-
pany has been about paid in full.
Your committee would. therefore. rec
ommond that the Corporation Counsel
be directed To iilo Il bill to set aside
these Judgments and for an accounting
with the gas company. and that the
Comptroller t. directed to withhold
payment of the judgments until the city
or some taNpafer can get the matter
to- II hearing In court, and submit here
with draft ui Il resolution to that eff
feet and recommend its passage. Re
spcctfully submitted.
WILLIAM c. l.. XlE1IN.
JOHN T. NEAGLE.
WM. MAYOR.
4. W. BEILFtSS.
WILLIAM T. MAYPOLE,
MILES L. BARRY,
WM. MANiLER.
WILLIAM SC1lLAKE.
~e~
The receipts of the Gas Trust shoult
be taxed,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-15


VOTERS OF CHICAGO!
Illinois,
Companies
charges city 1000 etfor pcel
Peoples COAL
40 The
81 sold
Eope-LegsIaures
keep in darkness fit
bribery strike is
liberties will it'll
The bill repealed Will
Charitable
Bill purchased Springfield remedy?
S
the old Chicago
body soul and beeches There FLAWS in It'll
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-15
<aS

The receipts of the Gas Trust Shot
be taxed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-15

% cheap ass the unatesials now
used In the manufacture q gas
that she oommedity oan - soid at
. psofls fes % cents pr 900 ssot
sos Illuminating purposes End te'
40 cents per 900 test tov fuel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-15

This Legislature will show up some
corporation lawyers.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-24

A Trial Order Solicited.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-24
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SHOE
We are going to make this
sale the most interesting of
any vet held in this depart
ment.
Ladies' heavy solid leather
shoes, riveted front and
back, also in dongola, peb-
BILE and glove grain, lace
and button, real value 81.
during this sale 75c.
Ladies' dongola shoes, but
ton and lace, in all the
newest toes and spring
heel, real value S1.5O, dur
ing sale Csc.
Ladies' dongola and kid
shoes, in lace and button,
every pair guaranteed.
real valueS2 sale
Mems brogan and dress
shoes, during sale Csc.
Mems shoes. were S1.5O.
at S1.24.
Mems hand-sewed shoes
at $500.
Mems calf lined shoesat $3.50.
Misses heavy and dongola
shoes, sizes 10 to ,, sale
price 65c
Children's heavy and don
COLA shoes, sizes 9 to u,
during this sale SOC.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-24
DRESS GOODS DEPART
MENT.

A wonderful bargain offer
ing of an immense assortment
of desirable fall dress fabrics.
1Oc quality double-fold
plaids per I'd &c
Solid color worsted per yd &c
Double-fold black figured
brilliantine, 19c quality,
per yard 1Oc
40 inch fancy novelty cloth
per yard zoe
SO inchall-wool dress goods,
in plaids and solid colors.
per vd 25c
6Oc fancy silk mixtures
per yard 39c
Fancy black and plain bril-
liantines, crepons Secilian
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-24
p AND JACKETS
DEPARTMENT..

Ladies' capes, made of good
black cheviot, sale price 3oc
Ladies' astrachan capes,
trimmed with thibet fur,
our underselling price Csc
Ladies' double cape, made
of extra heavy beaver,
trimmed in coney fur,
braids and beads;- real
value $3.50, sale price ST. SO
Ladies' black beaver jack
cts, fly front, real value
$500, sale price $500.
Ladies' fine black beaver
double-breasted jackets,
real value $500, sale
price $500.
Child's Jackets, made of
nice fancy cloth, sale
price S1.25.
1914 heavy white blankets,
real value 69c, Sale
price 49c.
ia extra heavy wool mixed
gray and white blankets,
real value SITS, sale
price S1.34.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-24

UNDERWEAR DEPART
MENT.
Ladies ribbed vests, heeced
back, real value Csc,
each 12Hc
Ladies' heavy ribbed vests,
heeced back, real value
35c, pants to match, dur
ing this sale 23c
Ladies' Egyptian yarn fine
ribbed heavy heeced union
suits, real value Soc, sale
price Csc
Misses union suits, heavy
ribbed, each 25c
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-24

Mems understands, heavy
knit, real value 21c, sale
price 12Mc
Mems extra heavy under
shirts, in white and gray,
real value 25c sale price 19c
Mems ezra heavy 1eeced
back understands, in tan
and gray, real value Soc,
sale price 39c
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-24

MENT.

Yard wide unbleached sheet
ing &c
Sc fast color calico per I'd Sc
Yard wide Sea Island sheet
ing per yard SC
Good canton flannel per yd4Hc
8cquality flannel &c
1Oc quality cheviots per I'd 7c
SC quality wrapper flannel
etts per yd SC
1Oc quality extra heavy dark
outing per I'd 6Hc
Good outing 4Hc
School-boy jeans per yd 1Oc
Heavy wool 17Hc
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-24

cloth, silk warp Henri
ettas, that sold at so and
6Oc, per yd 39c
SIPS quality silk and wool
crepons per yd 98c
Red and white wool flannel
per yd 15c
Red and white wool flannel
extra heavy, 35c quality,
per vd Csc
Turkey-red table cloth, 90
inches wide, per yd 21c
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-24
NOTION

Hair pins, ? papers for &c
Pins, ? papers for 1c
Ball thread, II balls for Sc
Coats cotton, 3 spools for lie
Good machine thread for &c
Mems black and tan seam
less hose per pair SC
Silk yelling per yard 15c
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-24

All-wool blankets, real
value $3.50, 500
Good size comforts, 49,.
Extra heavy large size com
forts, sale price 79c.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-24
Busy, Buster, Busiest!

Is the right nan in the right place ito designate the volume of business we are
A visit ito r store will prove that we are selling more goods than ny other store in
h secreto of our success is very plain: Low Prces,G Good Goods and Fair Treatment v
atractth e peopIeto our store, and the magnet by which we succeed in selling more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
DEPEW is FOR WAR.
Would Drive the FiIipinos Into the Sea
Make Them submit.

New York July "a dinner was given
tonight at the republican club in nonor
Of the homo coming from Eurore Of
ChauHcey NJ. Depcw. More than one hun
drcd guests were present.
The most important uttcranccs Of Mr..
Dcpow was upon the Philippine question.
He advised President Mt tkinloy to send
100, 00o, 2OD.0OO or even 100000 men to the
islands to drive the rorcllous natives into
the sea or make them submit to our
terms.
Mr.. Dcpcw said in part:
In Europe | found that there was no
sympathy for Spain on account Of her do
feat in the late war | found nothing hut
curiosity about the United states. Tno
people Of Europe are ndcrng whether
We will be equal to the task we have tax
a. in the East ! told an English states
man who made the suggc stion. that the
people Of the United States would rather
send 100000 100000 or even 30O.0cO mon IL
tho Philippines than spend $500 in 's1uar-
Ing Mr.. Aguinaldo.
In my Judgment We have not apprecia-
ted thoroughly the situation in the east
Ihts mas been principally due to the
bravery Of the mon who arc there
II thnk it. is Il mistake. We should
bend every oaerEY and send such "A force
to the Philippines as would crush out
these rebels in less than six weeks time.
We should sweep these insurrectionists
before Us. when We have captured a
stretch of territory we should have "A force
there of sufficient strength to hold il.
THE war should bc carried on in such
way as to drive ACunaldo and hiS crew
into submission or into the sea-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
FAVORABLE FOR PLANTED CROPS.
Last Week the Best of the Season and
Ground in Coed Condition.

Boston, July 12.--The weekly crop bulle-
tin of the New England section of the
Climate and Crop Service of the Weather
Bureau says: The week mas aVera gcd
very warm, with frequent showers and
Ithunderstorms during the latter half. The
najority of corresponding consider that
the past week has been favorable for
planted crops, and many are of the opin-
ion that II has been the best week of the
season. The ground is in generally fino
condition for all classes of crops. The
abundant rains have been of large benefit
especially in those few sections whore the
drought was still in force mt the close of
the previous week. rhe interior portion
of Vermont, New Hamnslirc and Maine,
have been especially favored. It can be
safely said thai the drought Is now some e.
thing of the past, although its detrimental
effects arc apparent in the shape OF n
shortened hay crop. The fore part of the
much was accomplished. Not much was
done in the latter par; Of the week, owing
TO the frequent showers but grass has
made large gain both in quantity and
quality. Pastures have improved. Tenn
SITS. attended by hail, have caused some
damage, locally.
Haying has begun in Maine to "A limited
extent. II Is we'll under way in New
Hampshire and Vermont, except temp1r-
arily suspended during the showety period.
In the southern section good progress has
been made towards completion of gath
crinE the crop. Although short at the
best the crop is better than anttcipated
some weeks ago and is SCORED in good
condition. ON low meadows in the east
orn counties of Massachusetts a fun crop
Is reported MANY fields are starting we'll
and there is abundant promise of a fine
second crop.
REPORTS on corn arc very satisfactory
for the district as a whole 1t has made
A substantial growth during the past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
SKIPPED THE TOWN.


The absconding from this city OF Frank
CassaVoy, jr.. until recently a driver tor
f.. +. Fowler, reveals three recent chap
ters of aI unenviahle life, the sequel of
which remains to be supplied Until a lit
tie over a month ago CasSavoy lived with
his wife and two children at No. ~ South
Wnooski avenue. The first chapter of his
downfall would detail his infatuation for
another woman and the next his removal
from his home and family and the rental
of second house this time on Cham
plain street, while the third would tell of
a trust betrayed, a hasty flight from the
city, leave the sequel to be furnished hv
the police.
CassaVoy has been employed as driver
for f. F. Fowler and in this capacity has
made collections, which he was supposed
TO turn over to his employer Monday is
collection day. Last Monday the colec-
tions were made as usual but at 1906,
when the sleeper pulled out of this city
ii carried Cassavoy and it is alleged that
he took some of his employers money
with him A new driver holds the reins
over Mr.. Fowlcr'S team and its owner
mourns the loss of something over 500,
while the police have boen notified of the
occurrence. CassaVoy's lawful wife ani
children and the woman with whom he
has recently lived with her children. ro.
main up to this time III this city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
Speaks at the Celebration of
Anniversary of Filipino
independence.
URGES CONTINUED FIGHTING
Would be Treacherous to Accept Auton-
omy Points to tho Censurers of Pre,i.
dent Mckinley as Their Friend,-
Has Pleasant Things to Say of
the Love of Spain.

Manila, July 12-7:2J o. ma conv n
| the Independence has reached Manila
containing the speech which Aruinaldn
made during the recent celebration; az
Tarlac of tho anniversary of the procla-
nation Of Filipino indcpcndeuce In sub
stance it - as follows:
Filipino beloved daughter of thoarlent
sun of the tropics, commended hv Pro,.i-
dcnce to the caro- of noble SDais1 he nor
ungratefu to her salute who warmed Won
with the breath of her own cuIture ana
civilization. 1t is true she sought IN
crush my aspiration for irdepondence a.
"A loving mother opposos sc,aration for-
ever from the daughter of nor bosar,
This but proves the excess of Affection
and love Spain feels for tho Filinino ooi-
iCate flower Of tho oast scarraI,, oir+.
months weancd from th, ,ronst oe ~.
mother. thou hast dared to bravc . ,-,.,t
and powerful nation such as is tho r-ri+oJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of the Soldiers Home will he held
Wednesday, July 26th,
The marriage of Miss May Stevens SAN
ford of Bennington Centre, to William
BiGelow Jennings Of Cleveland Ohio, " i'll
take place in the old First church at the
Centre Wednesday the 18th inst, at noon,
The prospective bride is the only daugh-
ter of c. r. Sanford, a prominent mem
ber of one of the old families of the town,
and the prospective groom being the
youngest son of Rev. Isaac Jennings for
many years pastor of the church in which
the ceremony will take place.
The resignation of Rev. NJ l.. Severance
as pastor of the Old First church has been
accepted, and several appliCatio ions for the
place have already been received.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Morehouse will leave
this week for Birch Island where they will
spend the remainder of the season with II.
W. Putnam. jr.
Rev. w. w. Foster, p. D., president OF
Rust University, Holly Springs, Miss,
and wife. are visiting here They will
probably go to their home at Pittsford
this week.
Rain fell nearly all day Saturday and
Sunday. The streams are unusually hieh
and in some places the lowland meadows
are covered with water.
The j. j. Gray Engine company of Cam
bridge, n. y 70 men and the Union En-
gine and Hose company of Salem, ~ Y,
are entered in the hand engine contests.
The Battell Hose company % men and the
Volunteers of SS Hose company, 25 men
both of Middlebury ace entered fer the
hose contests that come off at the tour
nament OH the goth.
Two young men arrived here about two
weeks ago and have gene to work on Mt
Anthony prosp citing 70" gold. They are
at work crushing ore that is taken from
the beds of some of the small streams
that rise neac the summit of the noun
tam. The limestone of the mountain is
covered with black talcose schist and this
Is also being crushed. From time to time
small PARTICLES of gold have been found on
the mountain but rever in quantities large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
S. OF V. APPOINTMENTS.
Division Commander Morse Announces
His stan Officers.

Headquarters Vermont Division,
Sons OF Veterans, L. s. \.
Cambridge, VT July 5, 1899.
orders No. 4. Series lS99
|. Having been elected division comman.
der, | hereby assume command and os
tablish headquarters at Cambridge.
II. Al the seventeenth annual enCamp
mont hcid At bradford June nth and 18th
the following officers were elected and in,
stalled.
Division CommandCr-IIa T. Morse
Camp No. i6, Cambridge.
Senior Virc-Comma ndor-lI. $. Richard.
son. Camp No. ~, Wells River.
Junior Vicc-commander, George W. Colo
Camp No. q. Bradford.
Division William W. Llooint
Camp No. l, Barre; Earle :. Marsh, Camr
No. So Manchester; John b. Ripley, Camr
No. ~ I.yndonville.
Observation-Disclosures tn annual encampment
of commandery-in-chi at Detroit Mich
Dc clegates-Nelson +. Kelley, Camp No
o. Bradford George y. Van Steinbers
Camp No. 49, Cambridge.
Alternates to he elected later.
III. The following staff appointments
are announced, to rank from June 18th.
Adjutant, +. +. Grow, Camp No i5
Cam bridge.
Quartermaster, II, +. Wood, Camp No
46. Cambridge.
Further appointments will be announced
later.
Per order of IRA f. MORSE,
Ofical Division Commander
f. b. GROW, Adiutant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
ADMIRAL DEWEY AT SUEZ.
Reports That He Is in Good Health-The
Olympia in Quaraniii e.

Suez, July l2.--The cruiser Olympia with
Admiral Dewey aboard from Colombo.
toNlon, June 2S, came INTO the harbor to-
day.
admiral Dewey on his arrival aboard
the Olympia to-day said he was in very
good health. He appeared in excellent
condition as is also the case with the Of
ticcrs and men. Most OF them have suf-
fored with malarlal fever and have not
quite recovered. The Olympia has been
Quarantined and no communication with
shore is allowed. Consequently, the It p
resentatlVe of the Associated Press was
only able to converse with the admiral
from the launch alongside the cruiser AZ
ter passing through the canal the Olympia
will call at Trieste. Thereafter. the adj
mirals plans are uncertain Possibly, he
viii go to Gibraltar and thence to New
York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
WAUBANAkEE GOLF CLUB.
Formal Opening of the New Club House
toOccur Next Tuesday,

The Wauhanakcc Golf club will issue to-
day and tomorrow cards of invitation fot'
the formal Cpcning of their beautiful new
club house. to be held Tuesday afternoon
next, from until : o'clock. The Howard
Opera House orchestra will furnish music
and WeierlinC will cater for tho occasion,
which promises to be one Of the most de-
lightful social events of tho season. There
after the club will hold weekly afternoon
receptions and probably also serve high
tea on playing days. Wednesdays and Sat
urdays, to those of its members desiring
it. 1t is expected the club buffet will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
GRADE CROSSINGS ON GRAND ISLE.
Railroad Commissioners Look Over the
Route fth- Rutland. Canadian.

Hon u. ]. Foster ]. u. Miller and \. f..
Watson, comprising the State Board Of
Railroad Commissioners, returned to this
city upon the slC"pCC last night from
Grand Isle, where they have been to cX-
anime into the proposed crossings Of the
Rutland Canadian railroad extension.
The inspection was made after having
given due notice to the sclcCtmen Of the
various towns in Grand Isle county the
board trdversed the route Of the road
through the county Tuesday and Wednes-
day for the purpose Of determining whoth-
O. it was necessary for the road to cross
certain highways and, if necessary. to de-
tcrmne the IN lnner of crossing The rail-
road company petitioned for authority to
cross the highways seven times in South
Hero, four times in Grand Isle and three
times in North Hero and eleven times in
the town Of AlhuCgh. The town authori-
tics and tho company agree that of these
crossings three should be built over the
track and that the rem miindcr with one
exception should he grade crossings. The
excepted case is the most diff
cult Of solution. The road at
this point crosses the highway
several feet above grade and to raise
the road to a level with the track would
be an awkward piece of work. on the
other hand as the ground is Swampy it
would be difficult to lower the present
roadway sufficiently 10 allow satislac-
tory underpass. 1t is probable that the
best solution will be found in moving the
highway further to the north.
The board will meet in the Office Cf
Chairman Foster at o'clock this mornnE
and dispose of scveCal matters. on Satur-
day they will meet IN Northheld to inquire
into the fatal accident to James Brown
on June -. on Tuesday following they
will meet at Montpelier to give hearing
IN the matter Of the petition of the Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13

enough to make II pay. At the time OF the
state survey in 1899 some of the ecologsts
claimed to have come across numerous
traces of gold and the mountain has been
frequently Visited by gold seekers sncc.
None of them have achieved any success =
however.
Parties who arc camping on the shores
OF Lake Hancock report that deer are
quite plenty there. Sunday large buck
came to the lake ana entering II swan
across in the presence Of quite number.
Monday doe came into one of the camps
and remained thoro SoXcral minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-13
VERMONT ARMY APPOINTMENTS

Washington. July 12-AmonE the ap-
pcntments to the volunteer service made
by the President Yesterday, the follow IG
Nermonters all officers in the First Ner-
ncnt regiment. are noticed: G. NJ. Brow
nc.l. formerly captain Of Company NJ OF
burlington, appointed captain, not yet as
signed; 4. ". Mason, formerly second
Il utenant iI Company 3 Of St Alhans.
'aroointed first lieutenant. not yet assign
cd Sanford f. WorthinEton. formerly sec
ond lieutenant in Company * Of Benninc-
ton appointed second lieutenant, not yet
assigned.