davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Invisible Chevio Stripe Tailor Made Sults' nG h Wv w
and t al value $40 for Monday and long as they $G *
and Rlack coat silk lined round skirt with aolt pach
ms emit selling everywhere at 49, but for Monday Gil M
and as long they last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

- Tl;, crit Drummer Samples, that sold at 30 70
sos onl one and two kind Your choice Mon $3.50
gay ;cs II mesun GRAY and Black Cheyot SUITS double
Invested box front habit back skirt percane lneo, N%e
proof binding, real value So Monday as long d" w SO.UU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRESENT
FUR PRICES,

EUR PRICES,
in the face of steadily advancing mar
ket. but wen have to tell diiferenl talS
when our present stock is exhausted.
Ne have a larger, a better assorted, and
a more beautiful stock than any preyi-
Gus season: most of it bought before the
great advance. We willingly give You
the benefit of the earlier CONDITION. But
later in will cost us more 70 buy than
we are charging you to-day. Among the
choicest pieces we mention:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Hosiery Sale.
ANOTHER GREAT II OSIERY SALE,
THAT WILL CAUSE, TALK OF
THE TOWN.

70 dozen Ladies' Pure Black Hose,
worth 20c. pair for Monday, IL lie.
SOC. Fancy Hose. for Monday. 23c.
Ladies' Atwood Hose. great value,
worth 8gc. pair Monday, roc.
Ladies' Iisle-Thread Hose Hermsdorf
dive. sold for SOC. pair. for Monday, 21c.
The best L 1-2c Hose in the world, for
BOYS and girls, can be found here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Ladies' Flanr.,
Waist 05c
shades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

White Eur R0hes
lined, ard pisk I
edges. pOckft -
feet splendid Tor
GO-c arts, On.y
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Gray Fur Rngs
long hair, full So
~ 20.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
New Rival for Cow Butter.

A new factory has just been put into
operation here for the manufacture of
butter from peanuts. For year or
more Lane Bros, of this city, have been
working on process of making butter
from peanut, to compete with the prod
uct OF the COW, and have succeeded in
producing the desired article. AT the
present price of the nuts the butter can
be sold at 10 per pound.
The process of manufacture is no Sc
cret. The nuts, after the hulls are re-
moved, are carefully handpicked and
faulty kernels removed. They are
then roasted in a large rotary oven.
Again they are gone over by hand for
the removal of scorched grains. The
nuts are then put through mill and
ground as fine as the finest flour, the
natural oil in the grains giving it the
appearance and consistency of putty as
it leaves the mill, except that it is more
of an orange color. BY the addition of
filtrated water, to reduce ii to a more
pliable state, the butter is complete, no
other ingredient except salt being used.
1t never grows rancid and keeps in any
climate. 1t is put up in l, 2, 5, 10, 25
and 100 pound tin cans and sealed.
The new butter is already in great de-
mand al sauitariums and health resorts.
1t is used for all purposes ordinary but
ter is used, including shortening and
frying.
Physicians pronounce it more hea tn
full than COW butter and it is much less
expensive. By the addition of more
water a delicious cream is made, and,
if desired, it can in the same way be re-
duced to the consistency of milk. The
new butter factory is located but few
rods from large dairy barn and is
running in opposition to it.-St. Joseph
journal of Commerce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
The Worth of "a Match.

How much may depend on a seeming
trihe is shown in the incident on the
lumber schooner Johanna Swan,
which was abandoned in gale off
Hatteras. The cabins were flooded
and the water supply had given out.
In four days the sailors had not tasted
water. To drink the brine of the sea
was to induce fortunes and endure
more deadly thirst than ever. There
was a tank holding three gallons that
could be fashioned into a condenser
and the mate and a sailor so convert
ed it. A piece of the schooner's rail,
dry and full of resin, was chopped off
for fuel, and now all that was neces-
sary was match. A search revealed
Just one match, that the captain had
slowed in dry pocket. If that went
out, woe be to them. But after sput-
tering for a moment, it bazed up, the
shavings caught, the fire was set, the
water boiled and the drip from the
steam was enough to provide a drink
for every man-pretty smoky water,
circumstances. A German bark heard
their bell and took off the crew before
its perils and sufferings became more
serious. A condensing apparatus Of
simple sort would not be a bad thing
to take on all craft, considering the
possibilities of i'll fortune that follow
the toilers of the sea-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31

Most people would no doubt be in
clined to fancy that the eye was the
gateway of quite the most delicate Of
all our senses. But this is not so. The
sense Of hearing has been proved to be
far the most delicate of all the senses.
And the sense of touch appears to be
perhaps the keenest of all. The tests
are very simple.
For testing sight disc half black,
half white is revolved quickly before
the eyes. When 1t reaches a speed Of
twenty-four revolutions second the
colors cease to appear distinctly any
longer to the eye. and the result is
gray. For sound revolving toothed
wheel makes a series OF clicks, and
these to the average man appear dis
unct sounds up to sixty a second. At
ter that they cannot be distinguished
apart, The sense of touch is tried by
rapid blows of tiny electric hammer
on the skin. Up to 1000 second
these blows have been felt separate
and distinct
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
THRILLING EPISODE,
Story of the Famous Expedition Against
the Sioux.

When the committee OF Porto Ricans
met Gen. Guy V. Henry in the palace al
San Juan, themembers saw that the face
of their new Governor bore many scars
There was a bullet hole through each
cheek, the bridge of the nose was
broken, and the left eye seemed dull
and colorless. To them it was possibly
a Disagreement, but to the men who
served with Henry in rs each seal
spoke of thrilling episode in that IA
nous expedition against the Sioux il
the Big Horn and Yellowstone country
when the troopers of the yellow
stripes" taught the hostiles lasting
lesson.
In that expedition Col. Guy V. Henry
was in charge of the second battalion
of the Third Cavalry, which formed
part of Gen. Crooks command. One
June morning, while the troops were
camping for breakfast in a little ravine
the outpickets rushed back with the
startling announcement that the Sioux
were coming in force. There was bare.
ly time to sound Boots and Saddles
when the heights about the valley
swarmed with the savages. Within
twenty minutes a pitched battle was in
progress, the Indians, of whom there
were several thousand, coming down
from the ridge in series of desperate
charges.
During the height of the combat one
portion of the American line under
Captain \room was pushed out beyond
its support, and was being punished
severely, the hostiles getting between
it and the main body. Col. Henry. see
tan in Ia or
officer, sent his command pell-mell to
the rescue. Just as they swept upon
the Indians with uplfted sabres, fly
ing bullet struck Col. Henry in the
face, tearing through both cheeks,
breaking the ridge of the nose and COM
pletely severing the left optic nerve.
The force of the wild rush carried
him on, but he was seen to sway in the
saddle. A trooper near him called out
hoarsely:
Are you struck, sir?"
Gripping the pommel tightly with
one hand Col. Henry tried to wave his
sword.
"On, on!" he gasped. "Charge"-
Then he lurched, and in an instant
he was lost to sight in the swirling
dust. The loss of their leader caused
temporary panic among the soldiers,
but they soon rallied, and, after driving
off the Indians, they searched for their
Colonel. He was found covered with
blood, but as they picked him up they
saw that life still remained. He was
placed upon blanket in the shade
and everything possible was done to aid
him. 1t was then that one of the other
officers condoled with him, saying:
Colonel, this is too bad. 1t is too
bad"
And it was then that Henry, suffering
agony and barely able to articulate,
whispered simply:
ITS nothing. It's what we are here
for"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
The Gold That GlitterS.
DO RICHES Bake HAPPINESS, OR
DOES HEALTH MAKE
WEALTH.?

The richest man cannot always be
said to be the most successful, for true
success is not possible without happi-
ness. Many a wealthy man would give
all he now possesses to have the health
and happiness of young athlete:
Health is not hard to get and keep II
good Judgment is used in caring for and
supplying the needs of the system
Nature often needs assistance; you
sometimes abuse nature by overtaxing
your nerves, your brain, or your body,
and you haven't time to relax, and
take the rest that you need. You must
have outside help. Pabst Malt Extract
The BEST" Tonic, will supply the ex-
ira fuel, food, and strength; it is abso-
lutely pure-an unequalled assistant to
nature in giving health, vitality and
strength. 1t will make you eat and
sleep well, and cause you to feel like
yourself again, or perhaps, better than
you ever felt in your life. The Best"
Tonic was awarded the 100 points of
perfection at the Worlds Fair, and was
the only Malt Extract which received
that honor. Your nearest druggists car.
ry Pabst Malt Extract, The Best"
Tonic in stock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
Live Stock Market.

BKEF CATTLE.-The WATERFOWL market
ruled strong at the figures quoted week
ago. The demand was brisk and trade was
characterized by an all round cheerful feel
ing.
Prices OF market beef: A few choice, 81 90
to 80; extra, $500 to $50; first quality,
$500 to 80; second quality, $500 to 4 80:
third quality, So 90 to 3 so.
Prices of store cattle Fsrrow COWS, S12
to %; fancy COWS, $50 to 65; milch cows and
calves, $40 to As; yearlings, $40 TO 20: 2-year
olds, S14 TO 80; 3year.ods, S22 to 40; West
ern fat swine, live, 81 to Ate; Northern
dressed hogs, Al to DC per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The home demand
experienced at Watertown was quiet, aud
of the Western received 1000 were sold for
export. For some spring lambs on offer 10
to lie per pound was realized, Trade on
the whole was quiet
We quote; In lots, 81 80 to 800 each; ex-
ira, 1925 to 90, or from % to DC per H..
lambs, 5sc; veal calves, 81 to 64c.
Mich Cows.-There were a few sales Of
fancy cows at $50 to 65 and good many
transactions in inferior goods at 800 to 40.
SwIsE.-For Western live there was
fair demand at 81 to 44c per Id. Country
dressed were quotable at Ago per ID, d. W.
VEAL CALvKs.-The demand revived and
prices appreciated, The range was 81 to 6{c
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
Questionable Experiment.

The Secretary of Agriculture has
sent to the steppes of Siberia for a
grass which he has heard will endure
the coolest weather without injury, and
will grow like weed as soon as mois-
ture touches it. He has experimental
with it and finds that this description
is correct. AS we have already quack
grass and Canada thistle, neither of
which can be killed by winter, and are
exceedingly difficult to kill anyway,
there should be some further investi-
CATION before sending this new grass
on its travels through our land. 1t is
only few years since Western farm
ers were calling on Congress to appro.
pirate money to exterminate the Rus
sian thistle, Who can tell whether the
new acquisition may not prove almost
as undesirable as the Russian thistle
alter few years trial? We can hard
ly be too careful in introducing new
plants and new kinds of animals here.
before we have learned enough about
them to guess how they will thrive in
their new home. The rabbit was harm
less enough in England, but taken to
Australia it increased go enormously
that large rewards were offered for
plans to get rid of it.-Mass. Plough
man.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
UPPER REGIONS OF THE AIR.
n-sxpiorsd Space More Interesting Than
the North Pole.

tne north P0to.
Above there extends vast uneX-
plored space far more interesting from
scientific point of view than the Icy
regions around the north pole. No one
can reach the limit OF the upper re-
glons of the air and live, unless he car
ries with him air 10 breathe and fuel
to warm him, for at the paltry distance
of ten miles above the earth the air
Is too thin to support respiration, and
the thermometer would register far
below zero. 1t would be a region OF
perpetual snow on peak of the earth
II 1t should rise to such a height. A
person in balloon could not hear a
friend in a neighboring balloon, even
II they were near enough to shake
hands. There would be no medium
for the propagation of sound waves.
There would, however, still be me-
dunn for the conduction of electricity
"a medium in fact of great conducti-
bility-almost as good as a metal, and
il is this medium at even a less height
which Tesla proposes to Use in his
methods of transmitting power hun
dreds of miles through the air without
wires.
We live under blanket of air which
protects us from the extreme cold of
outer space This low temperature be-
comes evident fourteen or fifteen
thousand feet above the surface of the
earth, and would, as have said reach
a point far below zero at a height of
ten miles. At this height we should
no longer observe the twinkling of
the stars, for this scintillation is due
to the movements of our atmosphere,
which at the height have mentioned
would be extremely rarified. If one
could photograph the suns spectrum
at this altitude we could greatly eX-
tend our knowledge of the shortest
wave lengths of light. for the atmos-
phere completely absorbs such wave
lengths as are concerned In the X-ray
phenomena. That this absorption
really takes place can be proved in a
laboratory.
The heat and light which we receive
from the sun are greatly modified by
this blanketing layer of air The long
waves of the energy from the sun are
called heat waves. The intermediate
waves are termed light waves, and we
receive these in full measure. The very
short waves, however, are stopped by
our atmosphere and are transformed
into-what?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
Notice TO Wheelmen.

During the season of 80 we shall
continue to offer to riders and all other
persons Henry & Johnson's Arnica
and Oil Liniment as the very best
remedy for bumps, bruises, scratches,
gals, cuts, strains, blisters, sore
muscles, cramps, sunburn, pimples,
freckles, chapped hands or face, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, or any ailment
requiring an external application,
Lady riders are especially pleased
with the Arnica and Oil Liniment, it
is so clean and delightful to use.
Sold 10y all druggists at 25 cents per
bottle, one three times as large for
so cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31

HONG KONG, May "a. Admiral
Dewey interviewed by correspondent
OF the New York Journal said: "Court-
esy | warmly appreciate, but am too
much worn out and too sick to re-
ceive it. l am not sorry to leave Ma
Mia. could not stand the care and
responsibility there much longer. Dur.
ing the year since came to Manila
have not had one sick day until now.
/ expect to remain in Hong Kong two
weeks. That ought to recuperate me.
l have the greatest enthusiasm over
the future of the Philippines. l hope
to see America possess the key to orr
entail commerce and civilization. We
must never sell them. Such action
would bring about another great war.
The insurrecton is broken. Many
island provinces are now anxious for
peace. The end is not far off if we
push right after them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
Got IA Commission After All,

One enthusiastic guardsman in New
York was holding a commission as a
surgeon before the troops were order
ed to camp. 1t was discovered when
his command was ordered out that a
surgeon was not called for and conse-
quently he couldn't go as a commits
stoned officer. He didn't hesitate. but
promptly enlisted as a private. His
company went into camp and the ply
stefan pitched in and did duty as a pri-
waite without any vain regrets for the
commission that he had once held.
In this camp it was discovered one
morning that an assistant surgeon was
needed for one of the regiments. Thus
iar whenever a man of any profession
or trade mad been wanted the COM
handing officers had found him serving
in some capacity in the Guard. So
several officers started out to see if
physician could be found to act as as
sistant surgeon of their regiment AS
they walked down the company streets
one OF them stopped, and pointing to
man in uniform of a private. who
was digging trench around his tent
said;
We'll this is funny! There is DR..
So-and-So dressed up as a private
Hello! Doctor, what are you doing
here?"
Digging" was the laconic response.
But you are masquerading as a pri-
vate."
mo masquerade about it," said the
physician; II am a private. | couldn't
come any other way and l enlisted as
a private two weeks ago Now I'm
here"
The physician then explained how
he had lost his opportunity of being
mustered in as commissioned officer
and why he had enlisted. There was
no question as to his ability and a
commission as assistant surgeon was
promptly offered to him and accepted
That" said the officer, who tells the
story, lis fair sample of the temper
OF the guardsmen who volunteered"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
How a Gold Field Was Discovered.

A novel way of discovering a gold
field was recounted by the agent gem
eral for western Australia In 1888
the Mallina gold field was discovered
by a lad in this WISE The boy, in
picking up stone TO throw at a crow
observed a speck of gold in it, and re-
ported it to the nearest resident magis-
trate. The magistrate was so excited
at the news that he telegraphed to the
then governor and stated that a lad
picked up a stone to throw at a crow
in his excitement emitting to say "and
saw gold in it," So the governor wired
back these words, What happened to
the crown"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
HOw's This +?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY 81 CO.,
Proprietors, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, seventy-five cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free.
HALLS Family Pills are the best.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
NO. CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, Inhammations. rs
2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. rs
3-Teething, Collie, Crying, wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhen. of Children or Adults...... as
7-Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ........u. rs
S-Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache..... .25
9-Heada che, Sick Headache Vertigo. rs
1O-Dyspepsin. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25
Suppressed or Painful Periods. az
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods. ........ rs
13-Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness".... s2J
14-salt Rheum. Eryslpelas, Eruptions.. rs
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains...... AZ
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. ..,. .2B
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head as
2O-Whooping-CO Cough ................... .2J
27-Kidney Diseases Observation-Disclosures. rs
2S-NervOus Debility. ..................1.OO
3O-Urinary Weakness. wettlng Bed. rs
77-Grip, Hay Fever. ....,................. .25
Dr. Humphreys Manual of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists, sent on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Med. Co.. Cor. william John SITS.
New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31
RETAIL DEALERS PRICES.
Boston Produce Market.

~ The quotations given below represent prices
obtained receivers phoiesae LotS mot ,oobin9
pricesJ un.ess orherw Sc Indicated intended
to represent actual sales.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31

Most people will be surprised to learn
that the majority of flowers have no
perfume whatever. An Austrian chem
list, who has been making researches
into the subject, declared that out OF
4,110 varieties known and cultivated
in Europe, scarcely 400 have any odor;
and of these nearly fifty have an odor
which is, If anything, disagreeable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31

The proper way to build health is 10
make the blood rich and pure by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one true blood
purifier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-31

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles-Monarch over pain of every sort.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-15
JURORS SELECTED.
Venires for the Next Term Of the District
Oourt.

j. d. Hughes, Arthur Seligman and
Hon. Victor Ortega, the commission to
select jurors for the September term OF
the district court of Santa Fe county,
selected the following yesterday after
noon to serve on the grand jury: Benito
Lujan, of precinct 1; Tomas Roibal, 9;
Justo Lopez, 16; Juan Jose Lujan, ID;
Eulogio Vigil, IA; Antonio j. Ortiz, 8;
W.. H. Kennedy, 7; Trinidad Alarid, 8;
H. T. Brown, IL; Octaviano Rodriguez,
IS; I. Sparks, IS; w. J. Slaughter, 8; Ju-
liam Ortiz, 1; Pablo Martinez, II; Pedro
| Quintana, 4; Jesus Gonzales y Roybal,
| ~; Felipe Romero, S.
The petit jurors selected are: Pedro
| Jose Jaramillo, precinct IA; Romualdo
| Ortega, IA; Miguel Esquibel, Is; Anto-
MO A. Martinez, 16; Cosme Roybal, l;
Martin Lujan, 8; Jesus Maria Montoya
IA; Guadalupe Sanchez, -; Patricie
Garcia, IL; Antonio Nieto, 20; Feliz Te-
norio, 8; M. B. Brown, 7; Seferino Alar-
i'd, 8; Tomas Romero, 4; Santiago c. de
| Baca, II; Francisco Vigil y Montoya
II; Nepomoceno Valencia, 9; Anastacie
Jaramillo, IA; Leandro Sena, 4; Eluterit
Varela, s; Evaristo Trujillo, 1; Dionicit
Ortega, II: Adolph P. Hill, 4; Manue
Naranjo, Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-15
CONDITIONS AT CLAYTON.
Range Conditions in Union Oounty-Wool
Season Over.

Hon. Edward w. Fox, a leading citi-
zen of Union county, n receiver of
public money! at the United States land
office at Clayton, is in the capital on
official business. Mr.. Fox reports that
the wool season is nearly over in Clay
ton, and that about ], 800, 900 pounds of
wool from Union county hocks was
handled in that town this season. Clay
ton is steadily, if slowly, improving.
The train service on the Colorado and
Southern has been improved of late, and
it is now easier and more comfortable
to travel. The range is dry at present,
| and more rain Is needed. The aims of
about a month ago were of much bene-
fit, and with some good rains during
this month and September the range
will be in fine condition for the winter.
When Mr.. Fox left home Sunday night
it looked somewhat like rain was COM
ing.
The business of the land office in the
Clayton district is quite satisfactory,
and settlers in fair numbers are taking
up lands. Mr.. Fox is here to consult the
governor and Land Commissioner Keen
upon the question of selecting lands
granted by congress to the territory for
school urpos and for other territorial
uses,