davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19

PORK. 4 cents per pound
l Pound Clipped Beef l5c
80 Empty Pork bills, (esch,) SOC
l Pound Good Baking Powder 80
l Pound Good Coffee lOc
4 Cans Sugar Corn 25c
8 Cans Best Tomatoes csc
Onions, (bushel,) 75c
l Gallon Good Cooking Molasses
and Jug 35c
Good Brooms l5c, two for 25c
Patent Flour "a rs and 81 As
$50 Bushels Potatoes.
Meat Jars-all sizes-chesp.
Drugs and Patent Medicines Of All Kinds
Give me your trade and ! will save
you money. Call and see.
A. II. PETTIBONE,
DEPOT. VERMONT.
November 30th, 1898
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19

RUTLAND, VERMONT.
We Offer Subject to Prior Sale FrvF
Or More Shares Of
First Nation Bank. Fair iIsven, ".
Rutland Count National b ,ub. Rutland, Vt.
Kllirgton National Bank, Rptlaud. Vt,
Merchant Naiionai Bank. itnuaad VI.
First National Baut, Brandon VI
Brandon Aa'i nal b nk, brsndop, VI
Bennington Co Nat, Bank, Benning ton, w.
Black River National Bank. fOetursVil O. Vt.
Hs dwck Savings Bank AID trust Co., Hard.
wick Vt
First National BFnk ST Johnebury, VI.
Merchant National Bank. ~ Jubnrbury Vt.
On ledonia NaiiJ al Bank. Danrfle, VI.
Fret hatous Bank M0ntp or, Vt,
Mortified National Bank. Mortified VI.
Mosley & 5iodGard Mfg Co Rutland. Vt.
Steam Some Gutter Co hutlsn1, Vt.
National Car Co st Adams Vt.
Peoples Gas Light Co , Rutland, Vt
Rutland Street kailsa,, 90 Rutland, VI.
ALSO
6 per OF. Bonds Burlington Traction Co.,, Bur-
iDgtop, Vt.
per CT Bonds. burlington, Vt.
per CT Bonds Bennington, VI
per ct. Bonds LyndDDvl-, Vt.
pc ct. Bonds Stowe, VT
Ii You uieh to buy or 70 anything in our line
we shall be pleased to receive yoGr pa 'r0nsge
Correspondence solicited.
Rs'and, VI. rob 10Th 1898 4lit3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19

Nasal PsEsges Aiays Iuaasa sasIlen HeAi
ssc Protests the Memo a1e. Restores TIE Sen
ara Of Ts.ls and emeii Ma Cocaine, No ker-
eurf. No H.! arisus erHg fnI size toc Trial
-ifs iaz. ~ Dyugglsts Or ~ mS4l.
Eli BROTHERS, &C Warren Street., New Terri
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19
STRUGGLE TO KEEP MILK PURE.

II 10 On amending struggle to keep milh
pure from the COW to the consumer. Il
her milk sometimes falls under 3 pei
cen. content OF bu.'er fat. IL is not ber
fault She Vas bred that way aud fed
that way: Bnt the handler aud msnipula
tor OF her milk is limited 10 his roguery
only az bis wits ends snd the law. He
waters the milk or robs II partially Of ite
fat. He colors end thicke-s the cream to
give il the Appearance Of greater tl ckuese
and richness. he mixes neutral oil with
butter and produces counterfeit article
de takes rancid Xls grease" bntter or
cleo olso oil turns ont .flled' cheese
He uses borscic scid or borsx, which are
substances deleierioas 10 the stomach.
and thus keeps milk and cream 'swee,. :
He sduiersies. deteriorstes and wsskens
milk, cream. hutt and cheese. snd be
thereby robs.
Among the lstest aide {, this deception
and trickery h . snbst ,Ocs cslled albumin
old. composed u borscic ecid and gels
tine, which 10 used 10 t1icken and pre-
serve cream. The producer who is sus
picious tbst bis miltmsn or market man
10 pespetfstins any Of these frauds oa bin
should take samples Of The suspected
produc and Iorvsrd them TO bic state
experiment ststiop or bic CITY Health DE
psrtment Tor sxsmiasti,n Pobiic expos
ure OF such swindles Gill bsve ~bole
some eject even il there IL 10 Law
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19

NV So tAAftHteN "fs4tf'tf N'f-e
Nv wift IL un aud walks atau, wils rycry
pleasaH days she ttrls iikr aHdahtt prrAcu
~ritts Todd HUFuey lsq q Me9m Jack
son Marion Go lad ia irtsci % Dt Is "
ricrcc 81 Buffalo \ y "MheH irht saw tunf
book referring 90 the cure 81 consumption
thought wofiid tfs ~ fFercrA Golden Medie
cal Discovery aud favoritr Prescription as tho
doctors had giHcu htt pp, aud H1 thought
could do no tai5n Il 81 ala 30 NoVA
when ify 10 describe The fftsiH iaii % DO
~ iu wufds We SHAH ntvtf iorgci 10 thank
Cod Tor giving ns this means 81 fciict ! know
IL my wife had uo, taken pr fietccr medicines
shs wuaid nov have been IN her grave Nou
can ask any one who L. afflicted THUS 10 write TO
me fof mafe psflsealafa
This only serves 20 show that what
ordinary physicians Of fsercly local
and limited practice will often fail TO
accomplish. may become entirely posi-
bic to a thoroughly scientific aud radical
treatment, based upon a lifelong and
worldwide experience with the seyercst
and most obstinate forms Of so-callcd in
curahle diseases. DO not despair but
write TO Df. Pierce. lie will send YOU
the most authoritative advice IN a plain
sealed envelope free OF charge. His
splendid thousand page illustrated Conn
mon Sense Medical Adviser will be sent
paper-bound for Al one-cent stamps 10
pay the bare cost Of mailing, or in
heavy, handsome cloth binding, for 81
stamps. A whole medical library IN
one Iopo-page volume
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-01-19


10 Nebfssks the use ~ b sts for ssin'
10 piece Of the @ t,y sIop usually po, ID
barrels TO isrm-rt bas m.des cs4nse on
some farms 10 the condition 4 lh' hog.
There is lee. disease snj bu, lItts corn IL
desired viih the bse.s. except VII msk
ins the snim.ls fat Tor sisugtt late 10
the year B.ets contain . large proper
tim Of snssr sad are fs,,etias as cell 90
juicy. and are highly rslisbed.
When nsuure 10 very dry the cbeuicsi
chsrgss ere sios, bat changes occur rap
Idly sbofe II 10 moist Tbis tart issofIc
isni 70 stow that when msnure IL nired
With 90 stuadsnt supply OF sbsotbent
nsisrisi, ard stored svsy uoerr shelter.
Il will aadsrgo ta, little ebsssf, bot
when waited Tor as. nsy be soon dseom
posed By sstars,i1g tas. heap via arine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21
A great commotion seems

A great commotion seems ID
taken place among railway !
owing to the contemplated IN
car service between the Pacific
and Chicago which is operat,DI
day each week. This is not A n
parture by any means, as the 4
q Rio Grande Railroad Comma
its connections have been opetJ
through car service between tbl
cifc and Atlantic coast via. Sail
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas Cit
Chicago for years, and three
each, week, viz. every WedDI
Thursday and Friday eveniugI
cars for this through service !
the latest Pullman design, aa|
supplied with clean linen and ID
throughout. A Pullman porte
signed to each car. These ca
also under the personal supeI
of a Special Excursion
whose duty it is to see that
gers are given every comfort a
tentiuD. For further informa6
ply to any agent, or B. F.
General Agent, or to Ell. NJ. Ct
Travelling Passenger Agent, D.
e. Il. r., So West Bird South 4
Lake City, Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21
The TrckkinE Wagon.

The South African wagon is long,
heavy cart mounted on four high
wheels, rs Il rule, with sort Of can";,S
tent over the back half. Io"v;ar ;h:.
front clear to carry the !;:r.',L!:.r:.ur:.;
furniture Of its owner, Gt:::;..i Ey -, !:
or 20 oxen, cur;ouS!T i:crs':'-;t o!iing VII
their immense spread Of hG:n. SONG
times as much as eight feet rom Tip in
tip and rarely less than six. aIit in re-
atty as patient aud hard working
BEASTS rs one could wish - fad. Their
mod" CT progression is c;..'!:.i'.':' slow.
but TAR" 'Sa Gt:'GngCEe&S and :; ::$rina-
ton &it>::: II which may d., " r:!cr to it
almost &; the Alps Graw thgir drvotees.
In front there marches the "voor loop
err" generally a small boy. leading the
two foremost oxen by rein or rope
passed through their nostriIs. The
driver walks alongside with the long
and terrible whip he uses so unsparine-
ly. or else sits on the front of the wagon
and gets off occasionally to lash up the
whole team with unfailing impartial
1ty. til" travelling is all done at night,
starting little before sunset and
marching till perhaps II or ~ o'clock;
then there is halt till q little before
the first sign of dawn, when they 90
on again till the sun begins to get hot
overhead and then they lie by for the
day.-Gentleman's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING

Russia possesses over 300 female doc
tors.
The first restaurant for women only
was recently opened in Copenhagen.
Dealers in pet animals and birds say
that women buy more than half the
dogs.
~ Norway (NIe.) girl hasjust finished
writing novel and has put in into type
with her own hands.
1t the recent sanitary congress Mrs.
Waterford suggested that girl should
not be allowed 10 marry until size pcs
sessed knowledge OF sick nursing. SAN
itation, cooking, knowledge OF the hui
man body, personal hygiene and the
duties of motherhood.
Chinese women, at least about Shang-
hal, are becoming very up TO date. 1t
is becoming by no means unusual to see
fair celestial cyclists in the streets, and
the new weekly Feminine Magazines
staff is entirely composed of Chinese
ladies.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21

The INDEPENDENT has made
bin alton with the San Frar els
letin by which both papers
delivered to subscribers by
for one dollar a month. Eve
scr1ber to both papers gets a
beautiful sun. burst photo-eng
% x % inches, of Dewey, Sch
Sampson, Americas great
heroes. These pictures are VI
art and will ornament any
Subscribe now and get these
full pictures and the latest NED
world in the Bulletin and d
and State news in the INDEPI
Subscriptions received at tLI
or by the solicitor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21
STATE OF NEVADA, J
COUNTY OF ELKo. ss'
AUDITORS OEEICE

AOD1IORS OFFICE,
ELKo, July 3, 1899.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Elko county, New. ;
GENTLEMEN:-We herewith submit
our Qarterly Report Of the Finances
OF the county for the quarter ending
Sept. 80, 1899.
Respectfully submitted,
G. A. WATKINS. Auditor.
A. @. DAwLEY, Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21

The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Oct. l, 1899:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-21

TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury to the credit of the
various funds, Oct. l, 1899:
Evening star., 1899-04-26

larize bicycling in the organization. He
also held membership in several other
clubs, but lately owing to business mat
ters was obliged to leave all.
In the racing world he has had plenty of
experience, though never a racing man. He
has been prominently identified with the
League of American Wheelmen and ably
filled the office of Handicapped for several
years. He also held several other offices
in the organization.
Last season he became member of the
Park Bicycle Club, and accepted the posi-
ton of manager of the track on the Con-
duit road He held the position the entire
year and when the crack riders broke away
from the L. A. w. his sympathies went
with them. He officiated at the first out
law meet held, which came off in this
city October l of last year, and a result
lost his membership in the league.
While filling the position of manager he
did not lose any opportunities to keep track
of the racing men. and his acceptance of
the office of official Handicapped will en-
able him to still further keep track of all
riders, local and national. His work has
always been highly satisfactory to the
riders and he has received much praise for
his handicapDng. The first instances of
his work this season will be at the opening
meet on May "A, on which occasion he will
handle the crack professionals as well as
the local amateurs.
Evening star., 1899-04-26
DISTRICT HANDICAPPER.


Perhaps no appointment in the local
cycling world gives so much satisfaction to
the racing men as that of William Jose to
hold the office of handicapper for the Dis
trict of Columbia for the ensuing season.
The appointment of Mr.. Jose to the office
was foreshadowed in The Star some weeks
ago. and the official announcement pub
lished a few days ago sealed a decision
that had been reached by those interested.
With all his experience in cycling and
sports in general Mr.. Jose is a young man.
He is native of Germany, and came to
this country in 1877 when mere boy, his
parents deciding to emigrate to this side
of the water. Since residing in this coun-
try Mr.. Jose has lived most of his time
In Washington
His experience with bicycling dates back
thirteen or fourteen years, joining the
ranks of the wheelmen while the high
wheel. the old ordinary, was the only style
then known.
He first became a member of the old c.
c. C.--the Columbia Cycle Club-and re-
tanned his membership in the club until
1t moved out to Mount Pleasant where it
died a natural death.
With the organization of the Washington
Road Club he became q charter member
For three years Mr.. Jose was treasurer,
and refused to continue any longer, his
Evening star., 1899-04-26

monwealth remained to be examined and
Assistant Commonwealth Attorney c. c.
Carlin placed L. r. Ball, the motorman of
the car derailed the night of the crime, in
the witness box Ball told the story of
the affair up to the moment of the wreck
of his car, when, he stated, a stone thrown
by the prisoner struck him and he lost con-
SciouSneSs for several minutes.
On cross-exaTnination the witness stated
that his car was running about fifteen
miles an hour when the derailment oc-
CURED, yet at this speed, and despite the
uncertain light of a half moon, he was
able to identify Lee Gaskins walking along
the track just before the wreck took place.
Charles Mortimer of Ballston next took
the stand and testified to being a passenger
on the car. At the request of counsel for
defense, the witness pointed out the loca-
ton of the derailment, a map of the rail-
road then being placed in evidence.
Thomas Handy testified, in response to
questions from the prosecution, that he
had been approached by George Jeffries,
friend of the prisoners, with view to
securing a modification at least of his
evidence as given at the first trial of the
defendant. Handy stated that he had re-
fused to be influenced in the matter by any
considerations.
lin stated to the court that proper charges
will be filed against Jeffries, and the state
would request a bench warrant for his ar
rest at a very early date.
The next witness, Charles Hull, magis-
Evening star., 1899-04-26
HAVE FINE SPORT,
Anglers Who Go After Perch Meet
With Success.

Anglers who are satisfied to catch perch
have had some fine sport during the past
two weeks. Earlier in the season the best
fishing was up the river in the vicinity of
the Chain bridge, but now the perch have
made their way down the river, and the
larger ones are being caught In deep wa
ter
Perhaps the best fishing just now is in
the Georgetown channel, where II is almost
absolutely necessary to use hand line, as
the water is too deep for the use of rod
lines with any degree of success
Many who have tried heir luck in tie
part of the river mentioned have caught as
high as 100 good, big fish during a days
outing, and most of the white perch weigh
ed as much as eight or ten ounces.
Live bait is used by most of the anglers,
although some of them have found the
ordinary angle worm good bait. Soft crabs
are also considered as fine allurament for
the big fish. Those who have done much
fshing this season say they have discovered
an unusually large number of yellow perch
in the river for SO early in the season
Evening star., 1899-04-26
SERGEANT HEBRON PROMOTED.
Elected First Lieutenant of the Nor.
to- .aL LnfS q

The Morton Cadets, Company B. ID Bat
TALON. District of Columbia National
Guard, at a largely attended meeting last
evening elected Sergeant Leroy w. Heron
first lieutenant, to fill a vacancy caused
by the resignation of First Lieutenant Geo.
E TralleS. On the first ballot the choice
of the company was so overwhelmingly in
favor of Sergeant Heron that the vote
was Immediately made unanimous.
Lieutenant Heron is one of the most
energetic and efficient members of the Ma
tional Guard. He served three years in
the regiment of High School Cadets. and
then entered the ranks of the Morton
Cadets. He accompanied the victorious
team of the Mortons to Savannah. Ca, in
1896. and participated in the interstate drill
held there, as a private. At the San An
tonic. Tex, interstate drill, in 1897, he
served as fourth sergeant of the drill team
He has held warrant as sergeant in the
National GuafH company since that time
mainly for the reason that no vacancies
among the commissioned officers occurred
until Lieutenant TralIeS rendered his resig-
nation a few days ago.
When the 1st Regiment of District of CO.
himbia Volunteer Infantry was organized
last May for service in connection with
the with Spain. Lieutenant Heron
was offered a commission second lieu
tenant OF Company G. made up mostly of
members of the Morton Cadets He served
with the regiment throughout the Santiago
campaign. He succumbed to the fever, in
August, while the regiment was encamped
on San Juan Hill, and was sent home on
the hospital ship Olivette. He was brought
TO his home in this city, after a stay in a
Boston hospital, and ultimately recovered
his health.
The high regard In which Lieutenant
Heron was held by the men of his com
mand was attested when soon after the
muster out of the regiment the members
of Company G presented him with a hand
some and costly medal.
Lieutenant Heron was the youngest Off
Ger in the District regiment, If not in the
entire United States volunteer service, he
ing just nineteen years of age when com
miSSioned
Evening star., 1899-04-26
GREETED BY HIS FRIENDS.
Evangelist MOOdy's Address Attracts
Immense Audience.

1t was impossible for all who wished to
hear Mr. Dwight L. Moody. the famous
evangelist, last evening TO gain entrance to
the Mt. Vernon NJ. E. Church. AS soon as
the doors were opened the people hocked in
and filled up the seats, and in a short time
it was found necessary to close the doors
and admit no more. A choir under the di-
rection of Percy S. Foster, led in the sing
ing of the Moody hymns. This detail of the
arrangements. as well the others. was
in charge of Mr. John B. Seman. the, gen
eral secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.
Moody arrived in the city yesterday and left
this morning, but his presence here pre-
sented opportunity for his many friends
to hear him. and so it was decided 10 hold
this meeting. Mr.. Moody is travelling in the
interests of the evangelistic work in the
jails and penitentiaries of the country, and
spoke on this subject last evening.
He said that out of the 100, 900 men in this
country who belong to the criminal classes,
over 100000 are young men, and these. he
said can be influenced to lead different
lives when they go back into the world.
There are a great many young men in our
jails, he said who have been overtaken by
a fault, and he thought it would help if
they knew the people in the churches were
praying for them. He remarked that 3S,512
murders have been committed in this coun-
try during the past four years.
missionary you can have. l have known
many policemen who were worth more
than is paid a city missionary. l wish We
would all go to work and try to have good
men on the police force-nen who will try
to help a man up. and not think there's
never anything to do but to club him over
the head
After he had finished speaking a collec
ton was taken up for the prison work, and
then, in response to a request. Mr. Moody
talked about the Bible, theme which he
said was his favOrite. He looked upon the
study of the Bible which is now going on
as one Of the most hopeful signs of the fu-
ture. He believed that in this way largely
backsliding was prevented.
Even after he had finished the second adj
dress the people seemed dsincined to leave,
and when the meeting was formally dismiss
ed the great evangelist held reception.
large number coming forward to grasp him
by the hand.
Among those on the platform were Rev
DR.. Teunis S. Hamlin, Rev. ]. w. Duffey
Rev. DR.. c. c. Meador. Rev DR.. VIC. Alex
andar Rev. DR.. Samuel Domer, Rev. E. c.
Shaver, Rev. B. Alfred DUNN Rev. Dr.
George n. LuccOck and Rev. George Will
son.
Evening star., 1899-04-26

Warm milk from the COW and
G.. O. Taylor Whiskey saved nv life
more than 20 years ago" This was
the statement made in our office
within a few months by a resident of
that part of Boston called the
Brighton district. Inquiring into the
reason for the statement, we learned
that the person who gave the inior-
nation was 70 years OF age, and that
at so he was said to have that dread
disease, consumption. Warm new
milk and Whiskey was. recommend
ed, and knowing his COW, and be-
lleving in our representations that
q. O. Taylor Whiskies were pure, he
found within a very brief period OF
time that what seemed a simple
remedy was really a sovereign one.
A few months use OF what cannot
be set down as a medicine effected
radical cure.
Send to us for. business and pro-
fesslonal commentators.
c. H. GRAVES & SONS. Boston.
Evening star., 1899-04-26

trate of the county testified to the cap
tGre OF Gaskins in a grove near Falls
Church the day following the crime
Several witnesses We're examined during
the afternoon, those of the defense occu-
pylng most of the session. Immediately
upon the conclusion of the testimony As
sistant Commonwealth Attorney Carlin
made his ciosing address to the .ury, and At
torney Flanagan pleaded for an acquittal
OF his client, claiming that both law and
evidence demanded a verdict in favor OF
the prisoner.
Shortly after O'Clock the case went to
the jury and a verdict of guilty was soon
returned
Evening star., 1899-04-26

brother. Rudolph Jose, succeeding him. He
was also captain of the club for some
terms. In the successful cycle show held
by the club about three or four years ago
the influence of Mr.. Jose was apparent in
the smoothness with which everything
went Off
He Joined the Columbia Athletic Club sew
eral years ago and did good deal to popu-
Evening star., 1899-04-26
A Most Efficient Service

Gen Greedy, chief signal officer has been
informed that the most efficient telegraph
service ever used in tinne of war has been
established in the Philippines A flying lins
Is used to connect the different commands
and telephone service is used at the front
over 1.0oo messages daily are transmitted
between the officers of Gen. Otis command
Evening star., 1899-04-26
GETS TEN YEARS.

Retrial of Lee Gaskins for Attempfed
Train Wrecking.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Va,
April 25, 1885,
Lee Gaskins has again been convicted
of attempted train wreclxing and the law
vindicated by sentence of ten years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary Only after
a tedious trial. extending late into the
evening of the second day. was this result
announced, large number of spectators
being present.
Shortly after 10 o'clock today Judge Love
convened court and directed the trial to
proceed. Several witnesses for the COM
Evening star., 1899-04-26
ST. Louis, 81 ChicaDn .

1t required eleven innings to decide yes
terday's st. Louis-Chcago game in the for
mer city, the home club landing on top by
the score of 3 to 2 A big delegation from
Chicago was in attendance, but their en-
couragement went for naught Burkett's
batting was the feature of the game. Score:
Evening star., 1899-04-26

Totals. 2 8 27 IA 2 Totals 1 1924 o o
NO one oui when winning run scored
louisville. e............... 0 0 o 0 O O I-2
Pittsburg.. ............. 0 o O O O-1
Earned runs-Louisvie, 2: Pittsburg l. Stolen
base-Dexter. Two-bsse hit-McCarthy Home
runs-Wagner, .. Sacrifice hts-Bowerman Mct,ar-
thy, Williams First base On bals-Of bowling /
Struck out-By Bowling, 3. Double plays-(Jinr-
man, Ritchey and Decker; Hoy and Ritchey: Tame
hill, Williams and Schriver- Hit by pitched bali
Dexter. Left on bases-Iouisville / Pttsburg &
Messrs. ODay and Brennan.
Evening star., 1899-04-26

First base on balls-dr OHM, g. of kltson 2.
Struck ont-By Dunn X by Eitson. 2. Stolen bases
-McGann 49, Daly First base on errors-Brook-
lyn. 2. Left on bascs-Broeklyn 81 Baltimore, l.
Double plays-Sheckard and LaChance; O'Brien, Ma
goon and IaChance; o Brien and LaCbance: Ma
COON O'Brien and LaChance. Hit by pitched ball
McGann. Time of gahe-1 hour and 4S minutes
Umpires-Messrs. Gaffney and Andrews