davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01
de ULhICI
NEW YORK
Quimico

Este remedio puede titularse ma
ravilloso pOr la bondad de sus efectos.
Sc garantlxa el alivlo y la meiorfs
desde la primera Gaia.
Hace desaparecer en- pocos dfas la
dyspepsia estomacal instestinal Y
fatulenta, DILATACION d. est6ma-
60, sgrio y 'acedfas, peso 6 hinchax6n
al est6mago despues Gle las oomidas y
dolores-digestiones lsntas y peno
sas-soholencia y pesadez-repug-
nancla, eructos, gases, sed, v6rtigos,
marcos, G0StrGtgs0 simple y de la
AN NEMIA. Catarro or6nico del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarreas con coli
cos y pujos 8 cr0nicas. s.-Disenterfa
cr6nica y enteritis. .-Diarreas f6tidas
8 NAL Olor.-Diarreas de los tfsicos &
lntecciosas. Todo trastorno digesti-
vO cede prontamente con este eficax
remedio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-01

DE YENTA EN- PUERTO RICO :: : Tas sy R
GaeNy spnnGpaks deIaIaa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13

Thomas b. Reed has been in Washing
ton this week to attend to the removal of
some of his personal effects. According to
the Boston transcripts correspondent the
ex-Speaker told Southern Republican
representative, with whom he had a long
conversation, that he left Congress because
he sis totally out of harmony with the Ad-
ministration on the Philippine policy and
believes that the Republican party, if it
carries out the present plan of subjugating
the Philippine people by military power,
will meet with disaster in elections next
year. He realized that he was in a minor
ity; that as party leader he would neces-
sarily have to become an element of discord
or return summarily to private life, apd
chose the latter course" 1t looks on the
face of things as II there might be foun-
dation of truth for this story.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13
Opportunity for an Innovation.

Chas. Dewey, president of the National
Life Insurance company and brother of
the Admiral, treats as joke the announce
ment in the Rutland News naming him as
possible gubernatorisl candidate. He says
there was no authority for the statement and
that he would not be a candidate for the
office.
1t would be an innovation in Vermont
politics to have the Office seek the man.
The state has had a surfeit of small calibre
governors. Chas. Dewey, in intellectual
capacity and experience, is the peer of any
living Vermonter. If the voters would
step out of the rut and insist on having a
man of such high, clean character and
tried executive ability as a candidate, the
office would take on its old-time dignity,
and the tendency now and in the future
would be to relegate aspirants of mediocre
attainments to their suitable spheres.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13

parade guns were fired every minute. The
guns were in charge of Lieuts. Connors
and Waterman, Quartermaster Burnett,
Sergeant Hildreth and Prvates Stickney,
Brockington, Cushman, Cain, Strand,
ingalls,, Necham.
Probably 100 Brattleboro citizens not
attached to organizations were in the city
to-day.
1t should be said that the Admiral, after
riding in the parade, reviewed the process
sion from the centre of the big stand in
front of the state house. The governor
and his gold-laced staff were with the
Admiral.
While in the state house Gov. Smith,
without ceremony, stepped up to the Ad-
miral and pinned on his coat an elegant
gold medal, the gift of the state committee
having the celebration in charge. The =
medal bears Dewey's medallion, the Olym-
pia, Vermont coat of arms, Dewey's birth
place, etc., elegant enamel work being
upon the gold. Diamonds form the stars
of the Admiral's flag upon the medal,
! which contains in all 1S diamond orna-
mentations.
The beautiful new flags carried by the
1st. regiment were the gifts of Mrs. Smith,
wife of the governor.
Col. and Mrs. Haskins are at the Pa
vilion, and go from here to the Northfeld
celebration. Prominent men of Caledonia
and Washington counties say that the
Colonel will win the Congressional nomin-
alton sin walk" One well-known poll
tician said today that he believed the Colo
mel would be nominated by acclamation.
This evening brilliant pyrotechnics "il-
! lumined the nights repose''-if the night
can be said to repose while the gayly deco
rated streets are swarming with thousands
of enthusiastic people. The state house
was outlined with brilliant electric lights,
which in the centre read, "Welcome Home
Dewey" A striking decoration was the
moving United States flag on the front of
the state house, A huge bonfire blazed
from the summit of Capitol Hill, where
cylindrical pile, 70 feet high, built of rail-
road ties and barrels, was set on fire.
Boston and New York newspaper men
are talking about the boom for Dewey for
President, and are inclined to make capi-
tai out of the fact that Senator Proctor will
have an interview with the Admiral to-
night
The crowd was we'll handled There
was little confusion, the people were order
ly. No arrests were made for drunken
ness, and the pickpockets were not in evil
dence as far as known.
Rev. @. o. Day came from Boston to
, act as chaplain of the 1st Vermont regi-
l ment. He describes the celebration moi
5 as a triumphal VISIT but a big, happy fam
lily homecoming. Its great difference
D from the celebrations in New York ant
S Boston lay in the personal interest felt b!
7 the thousands of loyal Vermonters who
Q gathered here today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13

grand old hero of the red, white and blue"
The veteran division was very large, in
cluding the Loyal Legion, Grand Army
posts, Sons of Veterans.
The Brattleboro band had a place with
the Knights Templar delegates, which in
cluded Communicates from all over the
state. The band attracted attention
everywhere by its fine playing The band
included F. G. Letsinger, leader, and G.
H. Clapp, VIM. Donahue, Fred Clapp,
Joe Brockington, H. Dickinson, G. I.
Lundberg, Sewall Morse, G. L. Brigham,
Harry Whitney, Carl Leitsinger, AL
fred Trendall, Carl Henkel, A. Dugan,
Fred Swift, A. D. Wyatt, Harry Hodgkins,
E. F. Leit;inger, c. Miller, G. Brock
ington, II. Ariel, B. E. Leitsinger, S. w.
Knight, W. Brockington. Major Julius
G. Timpson of Claremont, N. H., former
Brattleboro boy, was drum major for the
band.
The Brattleboro delegation of Knights
Templar left Brattleboro at $50 Thursday
morning in parlor car attached to the
regular excursion train. They arrived in
Montpelier 1-2 hour behind schedule
| time. Beauseant Commandery was un-
doubtedly the best drilled commandery in
the parade, and The evolutions which Col.
Bond ordered so as to bring the men where
they could see the Admiral we're comment
ed upon by those familiar with military
tactics. The Brattleboro Knights Tenn
plar included DR.. D. P. Webster, grand
captain general; 1. d. Bailey, past COM
mander; d. A. Young, eminent COM
mander; F. R. Durgin, generalissimo; G..
Fl. Bond, captain general; j. Henry Pratt,
prelate; E. H. Putnam senior warden; j. B.
Randoll, junior warden; II. E. Bond,
treasurer; f. W. Nichols, recorder; NJ. D.
Whitman, standard bearer; G.. II. Burns,
sword bearer; F. H. Holden warder; Sir
Knights, F, A. Phelps, j. A. Pullen, W.
b. Vinton, O. f. r. Jenne, @. l.. Piper,
W. d. Waite, DIR. Henry Tucker, H. A. Wal
ters, t. Harmon, F. M. Waite, W. p
Jones, @. W. Stewart, P. F. Connors, G.
F. Foster, Hiland Haskins,
The Sir Knights made the car Their
headquarters during the day and remained
until midnight, so that they saw the
pyrotechnic display. The First Vermont
regiment and the band remain in Mont
pelier to go tomorrow TO Mortified wher
the corner stone of Dewey hall will be laiC
at Norwich University.
The cadets from Vermont Academ,
were a bright, clean-cut looking lot of boy
who moved with snap and precision.
N. H. White of Brattleboro marche
with the Patriarchs Militant. Fuller Bat
: terry of Brattleboro was called upon to fir
old brass pieces used in the civil war fror
! Capitol Hill, beginning with an Admiral
salute of II guns at o'clock. Then TO
lowed shots every five minutes until
4 o'clock, when the flag salute of 21 CUR
y was fired. The governors salute of
Q guns pealed forth at ~. During th
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13
Our First Wear. in Cuba.

The annual report of Maj j.-Gen. John
r. Brooke, encouragement of Cuba un-
der the authority of the United States, has
been published. 1t is dated Oct. l, and,
through the reports of the generals in
command in the several provinces, it gives
a view of the conditions which now prevail
throughout the island. These reports are
encouraging without exception. The re-
port of Gen. Ludlow, commander of the
city of Havana, is of first interest. I'm
der Gen. Ludlow the old city, the breeding
place of yellow fever, has received It's first
cleaning in 400 years. 1t was monu-
mental task, beginning in conditions of in
describable filth, in the midst of which the
reconcentrados were dying like flies. The
result is that the yellow fever record for
1899 has been phenomenal, and the death
record less than in any year since 1890.
When Gen. Ludlow began free daily rations
were being issued to from 10000 to %, 200
people in Havana alone. At the present
time only about 5000 persons are receiving
relief, of whom 70 per cent are invalids,
aged or young children.
The reports of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, CON-
manding the provinces of Havana and
Pinar del Rio, and of Gen. Wilson, com.
manding in Matanzas and Santa Clara,
show a tranquil condition of the natives
hopeful return to agricultural pursuits,
and friendly attitude toward the Ameri
can government Both these generals rec
ommend that immediate steps be taker
toward giving the people of their depart
ments self-government.
From all the other provinces the reports
are equally favorable, and the general i'm
preston gained is that the first year o.
American control has justified our expec
tations, and that the story of Cuban re
construction thus far reflects credit upol
the United States, upon the Cuban peopl
and upon the American officers who hav
conducted the islands affairs during tn
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13

haps as much as the battle, revealed the
Vermonter as a historic parsonage he
would know on meeting Dewey that he
was in the presence Of titanic personality.
A bill of particulars of the days celebra-
tion is a difficult matter for one who
simply jumped in and out of the hurly
burly.
Montpelier was filled to overhowing and
the attendance is estimated in a rough way
at $4,000. The "streets were rife with
people pacing restless up and down" for
hours before the parade started at 2:20 p.
NJ. Special excursion trains ran from all
over the state and Vermonters literally
'came down from the border as never be-
fore.
Several thousand militia men, ex-sol-
diers, members of uniformed orders, ca
diets, etc., paraded the main streets, ac-
companied by about 25 bands. The Brat
tleboro contingent bore a very conspicuous
part in the proceedings. Col. Hooker as
chief marshal, had an important part in
the arrangements and rode at the head of
the procession. Gen. Estey was the as
sistant marshal. Other Brattleboro men
who rode as aides were Col. II. E. Taylor
and K. f. Carruthers.
The Norwich university cadets had the
place of honor as escort to the Admiral,
who rode in Col. W. Seward Webbs ele-
CANT carriage, accompanied by Gov. Smith,
Mayor Senter and Lieut.. Brumby.
The Montpelier band headed the mill
tary division, which included the 1st Yer
mont regiment. Col. j. G. Estey and his
brother, Capt. j. II. Estey, the adjutant,
who rode together at the head of the regi-
ment, were applauded repeatedly, and
Company 1 made, as usual, highly ia
vorable impression. The roster of the
company included:
Captain, William T. Haigh.
Lieutenants, Frank b. Putnam and
Ernest j. Waterman.
Quartermaster Sergeant, Fred G. Robin,
son.
Davis, James q. Sullivan, George M. Whit
ney, Walter o. Cooley,
Corporals, Curtis G.. Robinson, Ethan A
| IlcoCOIht OOOiBO OoiAli oOhh o. OAuhN
lance corporal, Louis A. Whitney
Musicians, Bert A. Wood and Leonard
f. Taylor.
Privates, William Ahrens, Ralph G
Allen, A. e. Beebe, w. A. Belden, Lero,
H. Corser, James ]. Cummings, Fred =
Dompier, William F. Dunlevy, Thomas W
Golden, Frank H. Golden, Perley +
Holmes, Jesse @. Junior, Charles +
Keyes, James G. King, Gerald c. King
Fred c. Knapp, Michael j. Lynch, Thoma
Lynch, H. P. Mandigo, Herman Merbel
H. @. Miller, Luther H. Miller, Ere
Moore, James A. Murphy, Arthur
Perham, Clifford G. Royce, William Z
Ryan, Leland H. Slater, Harry f. Smitl
Fred A. Stone, Frank L. Streeter, Harr
L. Taylor, William NJ. Thayer, William !
Toomey, Ben Williamson.
The Lyndonvllle band made decide
hit at the head of the veteran division
singing catchy air with refrain, "Tl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13

The cruiser New Orleans is now at the
Brooklyn navy yard to be overhauled and
reitted for active service in the Philip
pines. This is one of the two cruisers
built in England for the Brazilian govern
ment and sold by that government to the
United States just before the outbreak
of the war with Spain. Her sister ship,
the Albany, was not finished at the time
and the law of nations did not permit
work on her to be carried on while the
war lasted. She is now being finished in
the English yard, and will be ready for
service Jan. l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13
Notice.

To the taxpayers of the town of Marlboro:
On Aug 5, last, the selectmen placed my hands
for collection, a tax bill for the year A. D. 1899
amounting to $1.45 on the dollar of the grand
list. A discount of per cent will be allowed on
all such taxes If paid to me or before Novem-
ber 5, next, after which time cost of collection
will be added. A NJ PROUTY, Town Treasurer
Marlboro, Vt, Oct. IL, 1899 Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13
Auction Sale.

VXTILL be sold at public auction: at the resi-
w dence of F. O. Adams, in Marlboro, w.,
saturday, Oct. IA, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
following Personal PROPERTY, viz: Two
cows, one z and one years old; one pair 2 years,
old steers, syears,old heifers' pair steers
wear old, heifer year old, 2 calves, 90 sheep,
9-years-old mare, 6-years-old horse, So tons OF
FARMING TOOLS, etc.i moving machine,
horse rake, two-hoTse wagon, OK cart, buggy,
express wagon, sleigh, 1 twohorse traverse
sled / OK traverse sled, cultlvator, ! scraper,
chains, forks shovels, cider barrels, and other
property not here mentioned. o
CP. gibson. Auctioneer.
Marlboro, Vt, Oct 4, 1893. 4O-A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13
The Great Day in Montpelier.
MONTPELIER, VT,

THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. IL.
"This has been grand day for old Yer
mont" were Admiral Dewey's own words
after the parade was over and he had en-
tered the adjutant generals office to meet
a few of the newspaper men. Gov. Smith
and his staff were with the Admiral. Yer
mont's most favored son and the nations
greatest hero turned toward the window,
and looking out upon the street, said: 81
was born and bred in that little house
down there" and then, almost overcome
by his emotion, he added in husky voice
"but you know all that"
Admiral Dewey does not look like his
pictures. His face is fuller and stronger
than his portraits show him, and his heavy
jaw makes one think of the tenacity of a
bull dog. If one knew nothing of the
story of that May morning in Manila Bay
and of the subsequent events which, per
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13
Aucttuns.
Administrators Sale.

WILL be sold at public auction, Tuesday,
w October ~, 90. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
farm of the late Lydia b. Bacon, containing 40
acres of land, pleasantly situated near Dunn
merston Centre, Vt, on high ground, command,
mile from church, school and post office. Build,
ings consist of a large two story house, lbarn and
sheds in very good repair; surprised with running
water from a never failing spring. The land is
the very best. The farm is suitably divided into
tillage and pasture; some timber and wood, with
rs or more large maple trees, and great many
fruit trees OF nearly all kinds.
Household goods consisting OF stoves. tables,
chairs, beds, carpets, and crockery. Some OF
these are an. lent and desirable.
j. A. Miller Administrator.
A. W. j. WILKINS Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13

James Wilson, secretary of agriculture,
says this years corn crop is the largest in
our history. The total yield will be be-
tween twenty-three and twenty-five hun
dred millions of bushels. There will be
plenty for manufacturing and feeding, and
we will have all the corn to sell that
anybody wants to buy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-13
Gbe a1ermrurrt 39bemiT.
TEN PAGES.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1899.

The next great celebration in New York
is likely to be held in September, 1909,
which will be the 300th anniversary of the
discovery of the island of Manhattan by
Henry Hudson. 1t is suggested that this
would be a favorable opportunity for New
York to hold Worlds Fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
1000 CLAIMS
Equal Not Single Fact. St. Paul
Endorsement Flakes This
Claim Fact.

Endorsed by scores of st. Paul citizens,
who cheerfully make a public statement
OF their experience, Is the proof we have
to back our claims that Doan's Kidney
Pills cure every form of kidney i'll, from
a common backache to serious urinary
disorders. Here is one local example We
have many more like it,
Mrs A. White of III Manitoba street
says: In the spring of 1899 had quite a
little suffering, arising from the lack of
proper action of the kidneys, made mani
fest by pains through those organs, often
called oachache, instead of kidney ache. I
procured Doan's Kidney Pills from F. M.
Parker's drug store opposite the post
office, and their use absolutely freed me
from the aching painsIi It gives me pleas
ure to recommended medicine possessing
such remarkable curative power"
Doans Kidney Pins Tor sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents. MAILED by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, IN. Y, sole agents
for the United Statesa
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

served the party on its return from the
ride and the balance of the evening was
spent in music and games. The decora-
tons were roses and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. j. L. Prince entertained Informally
at whist yesterday afternoon at her home
on East Eighth street.
Mrs. F. B. Doran gave a luncheon yes
terday at her home on East Congress
street in celebration of Mrs. E. M. Wood
burys eightieth birthday. The table
decorations were cut flowers and ferns.
The guests were: Mrs. Hawthorne, Mrs.
Strong, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Timms, Mrs.
Sharp. Mrs. Stevens; Mrs. Dunning. and
Mrs. Woodbury.. The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs Lauderdale, Mrs. Fullirgton
and Mrs. Lifts.
Mrs. ]. OBrien and daughter, Miss Jes-
sica, of st. Paul, were passengers on the
Graf Waldersee," sailing from New
York Nov. IS, for Hamburg. Miss
O'Brien is returning to Europe to resume
her study Of music under Prof. Lesche-
tizky.
Miss stees, of Virginia avenue, will &C
East this week.
Mrs. Edward ]. Jones, of College ave
nue., is entertaining Mrs. Gardner and
Miss Haven, of Faribault
Mrs. ]. T. Schusler, of Dayton avenue,
is in Eau Claire.
Miss Gussie Richardson, Of Marshall
avenue, left yesterday for Grand Rapids
on weeks visit.
Mrs. L. H. En- 9rson and Miss Emerson
of Holly avenue, have gone South.
Miss Bronson, of East Fourth street
has returned from a five weeks visit in
the East.
Sidney Warner, of College avenue, has
returned from Alaska.
The Misses Hill, of Summit avenue, ara
entertaining Miss Mabel Merriam, OF
Washington, D. Q.
Mrs. c.. II. Robinson and Miss Mabe
Robinson, of Dayton avenue, left last
evening for Chicago. Mrs. Robinson will
spend the winter in Florida and Miss
Robinson will visit in Chicago.
The Central w. c. T. U. met yesterday
afternoon at the Commons Miss Walker
presided. Mrs D. c. Reed, of the Will
lard union, spoke on Franchise" Mis-:
Agnes Leitch gave a report of L. T. L.
work, and Mrs. Brandes reported on Set
tlement Work"
The Home Mission Society of the Good
rich Avenue Presbyterian Church will
meet in the church parlors Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

NOT VERY DIsoRDERLY. ;
Frank KOnOza's Behavior at the
Central Police Station.

Central Police Station.
Frank Konoza, who was being taken to
the police station@for disorderly conduct,
Sunday evening, when officer Newcome
was run down by switch engine in the
Omaha yards at the foot Of Eagle street,
was discharged in the municipal court
Yesterday because of his considerable
treatment of Officer Newcome at the time
+ of the accident. In fact, instead of try
ing tie. escape arrest and thereby causing
Officer Neweone to get in the way of the
engine, as stated in a morning paper yes
terday, Konoza probably saved officer
NeWcomes life. When the engine knock
ed Officer sNewcome down Konoza seized
the PROSTATE officer and dragged him out
Of the way of the wheels. Konoza did not
try to run away after the accident as
stated in the morning paper, but on the
contrary lifted Officer Newcome from
where he had fallen and was holding the
policemans head on his knee when help
arrived. When the patrol wagon reached
the scene no one knew who Konoza- was
nor that he was under arrest. After ar
sisting in putting Officer Newcome in the
wagon KonoZa got In and rode to the
station, where he sat down until Officer
NeWcome was sent home Then he walk
ed up to the desk and informed Lieut.
Pothen that he was the man that officer
Newcome had arrested. Under the cir
cumstances Officer Newcome declined to
prosecute Konoza.
Officer Newcome passed a fairly COM
Portable day yesterday and while he is
bruised about the body and suffers con-
siderable pain it is hoped that his injuries
are not dangerous. His shoulder was dis
located and since the accident he has suf-
fered rather severe pains in the stomach.