davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Observation-Disclosures smil9e


BEN Suren : Republiten, menn au9
nidt auf birettem @ese, iinb unsweiz
felbaft ansefuupft morben. IS ldeint,
ais Oh Mc&inlep bic Bolts Stim=
mung, mel@e pom tbm errpartet, baB
er in irseno mel@er Sorm ben beiben
straightforward feline rsuten Dienite"
~oferire, erfaBt unb auseii6ts Ser
ber%annabenben Prdii6enti@afts=@ abl
beidloien bat, uenisitens ieinen suten
8illen gu 5eisen. gine iebr uorii9tis
absefaBte Oepei@e aus @aibinston
melbet, bab unlere &esieruns alers
binss feinen biretten 8ermittelunss=
gori9las sema@t babe, oman Mill
offenbar Dem suten Sobn 8uq ni9tsu
nabe treten) aber iie bat anse6eutet, baB
es ibrl ieb lein mlrbe menn 81 oBbritan=
MEN bic Bebinsunsen nennen mi un=
terbenen es Srieben abSuI9lieBen @il=
lens iei. Die 8uren=& epubliten rperben
eriu6t uerben, bic .3useitdnbnine,
wel@e tie gu MAIDEN s~eionnen iinb.
%an5useben. gs brau@t bier nt9t erit
wieberbolt gu werben, bab bic Nfrt=
taner ni9t 8ilens iinb, ii9 BON
England unterio@en gu laiien. Soute
Sobn 8ua on benz Sinsoprosramm
feitbalten, werben bic 8uren Bis auf
ben lesten Mann fdmpfen. Nuf
Selbfitanbisteit, uiellei@tunter britis
i@em Proteftorat, merben iie o5ne aue
Srase beiteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
9ie Barrier Nriebens =gommiHion

9te Yariier Srtebens Is ommtnion
toitete uniere &esieruns S155, 1O2;
bic Ybilippinen : @ommiiiion foitete
$136, 400; bic &riessunteriudunss
&ommiiiion foitete $195, IA. Ser
@ebeimbienit mdbreno bes &rieses
toltete S1S,s62; bic unteriuduns
Der Serbdltnihe auf Cuba unb Porto
&ico bur9 &obert g. Porter unb
@~onsalo Nuerana, wel6e bic Nufz
l0luns bes Sniursentenbeeres CUR
Solse bate, foitete 1928; bic weis
tere unteriu6uns Ser portoricanii6en
Gage bur9 Or. Carroll Ii. q. fo1tete
$12, 637. Oas itno ales nur 10
fletne Nebenaus9aben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
9aS Gomite bes 8unbes1enats, mel:

9as Gomite oes Bunoeslenats, melz
DIES nit benz 8eri9t iber bic Bbilip=
pinen : auselesenbeit betraut lit, bat
bel9lonen, bic Relolution Spooner's
CUR annabme su empfeblen, na@ mel:
der Der Yrdiibent bamit betraut wers
ben iou, Bis auf weiteres eine Ser=
maltuns fur bic Saieln gu orsaniiiren,
na9oem ibre INTERVIEWING bemertz
iteuist iein mirb. Oamit bat es aber
nod quite @ese. Sen elmer Inter.
merfuns Der Snlelu wire nod auf iebr
LANCE i3eit feline 8ebe iein f0nnen. SIM
@esentbeil ldBt ii@ ni9t LANCER per-
fennen, baB aud Der Sweite Selbsue
total perpfuidt lit, unb baB unlere
Sruppen inn 8eientli@en INNER nod
ba iteben, 100 lie iid Dor 5wei Sab
rem befanben: in Manila unb ums
9e9enb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
0err @ohllaQt pom gbicaao'er 81

SytFl JtugIIWWl uUH1 VgteuYu Ct VT
mes z9eralo", Yrdiioent Mc&inleps
intimer Sreuo, iast ebitoriea, antni=
pfenb at bic neueite Porto &ico=@ez
iebsebuns: u@enn Der &onsreB uno
ser Yrditoent BEL ibrem sesenmdrri'
gen &urs bebarren, 10 Tam ni@ts bic
republifaniide Yartei Dor elmer Nie.
berla9e I'M Nouember retten. Si6er=
li9 mirb es iie bas Geprdi entantenz
baus unb mOsli6erweiie bic prdlibent=
i9aft foiten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Mmerifanii6es @iieu mirb iett al,

Amerifanii4es @iien wirb jest auf
gnslano's Mdrtten biaiser uerfauft,
wie England baiielbe berftelen tam.
Nmeritanii@er S@ub5ou, Ser ameri=
fanii@e grfinbunsssabe auf's 90@fte
anseipannt, unb enslii@er Jreibanbel,
ber England idldfris un6 na@ldiits
sema@t bat, iin6 Bic uria@en bieles
auHaaenben unb fir uniere SnSuitrie
10 erfreuli9en @rei9niiles.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15
Fad ssru Wtpuatsberi9t bes @etz

tsrbrrearS babell lt0 III oeH Duupl-
Bei,enitaaten bic Iusii6ten FUR bic
acknowledgements uerldledtsrt. oa es
abwe6lelno fror unS tbaute uno ben
Saaten Ser S6us elmer S6neebede
udbreno bes Wonats mei'tens teblte.
Shledt iteben bic ausiibten aber nur
in ben Gentralitaaten Ohio, Snoiana,
WiNOuri, aanius uno @ti6isans be-
fonbers in Ohio uno Mfidisan. Sans
tis lins bic 5uitdnOe in OresOn,
Rittel= Californian unc Malbin9ton,
obmobl i'm lestsenanntsn Staate Der
Beisen uieliab bon Der &alte selttten
Eat. Su SiS=earolina bat Die OUR
re uerbeereno sewtrtt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

Der Gmir uou aisbaniltan lou
ertldrt baben, baB er in u%nuerdnoer=
li6sr Sreunoidaft unS 9o6a9tuns
fur Sobn Bull eritsrbe. ia bereit lei,
S%ilfstruppen na9 Siibafrita gu l6t=
den - ,uenn ni9t cine unansenebme
Seereile Samit p~ertnlpft wdre. Soute
&uBlano li6 bic Ssrlesenbeit eng
lambs gu Nuss gu MAIDEN perlu6en
unS einen SoritoB auf Snoien maSen,
banlt perbe ct ais topaler Sreuub bes
Ser. &ouisrei9s iid nit leiner gam
,en Seeresma6t benz ruiiii9en Barren
entsesen merfsu. Oiele riibrenoe siebe
unb Sreue bes OelpOten uon Nfsbant=
ltan bat uur BEN einSiSen Sebler -
lie e~riitirt nur in Der ginbilbunsstraft
Der enslilden Seniationsz S@mierer.
Der gmir, wel6er BON Sobn Sun
ltets ais politil9er Stiefelwidler be-
tra9tet wuroe, bat wabrli3 teinen
@runo, fir i'm eeben unb &ei6 81
ristiren. Oiele plumpe gnte bient
lebisli9 benz 3wede, Sdter9en anslt
einsuiasen. OaB Der weibe Gar iid
auf ieinem @ese mad Snbien burd
nidts aufbalten lalien mirb, am menis=
iten bur6 ben @ewaltberri6er Be,
Mfsbanen, ser ben meiiten ieiner I'M
tertbanen perbaBtiit, iollte man in Con:
bon bod milien. S6redl4ahe, mie
bic obisen, MAIDEN AUDI auf BEN Mus:
fomiter ablolut teinen ginbrud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-15

Sci. oeuti9e 1nterri6t bleibt ben
@bicasoer offentlideu S@ulen trot
Der Oppoiition Der &nomnotbinss err
balten. 8ei ber MbitimmunS I'M
S9ulratb itimmte tein einSises Wsits
9lieb ba9esen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
VERMONT NEWS.

II. NJ. Mcfarland, vice. president of the
Lamoille savings bank of Hyde Park is
charged with unprofessional conduct as an
attorney In the collection OF claims and an
action to disbar him has been begun. Hon.
William K. johnson of Woodstock has been
appointed by the supreme court as master
to take the testimony and H. l.. Fish has
been appointed prosecutor. Il. W. HUI
6urd and George M. Powers are attorneys
for Mr.. Mcfarland.
Hon. Waldo Brigham, respected citi-
zen OF Hyde Park, died Monday noon, aged
seventy-one years. Mr.. Brigham was born
In Bakersfield in 1929. He received his
early education in the common schools Of
the village and was graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Vermont, class of '54 Upon
graduation he began the study of law, was
admitted to the bar and began practice in
Bakersfield. He was staunch Democrat
and very determined In his own convic-
tions. He was man OF integrity and his
word was as good as bond. He repre-
sented his town in the Legislature OF 1865
and was Democratic nominee for Con-
gress at one time in the old second district.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
COLONEL MCCLURE ARRESTED

At the instance OF the officials Of the
wrecked Merchants National bank OF Rut-
land Col. Marvin A. Mcclure was arrested
Friday charged with larceny and compli-
city with Cashier Mussey in looting the
bank. His bail was fixed at S25 900 which
he was unable to raise. The Surety Com
pany is pushing its investigation and rep
resentatives of the music houses who dealt
with Mcclure are at Rutland. McClure's
arrest was not unexpected. Many stories
of new discoveries are afloat but without
foundation. The officials are very reticent.
1t will not be surprising if Mussey and
Mcclure are indicted together as conspi-
rators in a plan to rob the bank. The
month of February promises to cut large
figure in the case. Mussey's defalcations
during that month amounted to about S48,-
900 but Mcclure maintains in conversation
with friends that he deposited more Install
ment notes as collateral than were found
by the directors investigating committee
Sunday. 1t is now definitely known that
Mussey loaned small sums to other persons
than Mcclure. The particulars Of his vari-
Gus alleged crooked transactions are COM
ing to light every day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
BENNINGTON AND RUTLAND.

An important railway deal was COM
pleted at Rutland on Saturday when, by a
unanimous vote, with every share of stock
represented either by person or by proxy
the directors of the Bennington and Rut-
land railroad were authorized to transfer
the lease of the road to the Rutland sys-
tenn. The road is about sixty miles in
length, including the branch from North
Bennington to this place, Is in first class
condition, fully 100000 having been ex-
pended upon it in betterments within three
years. The stock, one million dollars, is
principally owned by the heirs of the late
T. w. Park. The terms of the lease are not
made public.
The contract to be signed provides for a
mortgage lien upon the property to secure
the fulfilment of thelarrrangements between
the contracting parties and to insure that
the Bennington and Rutland road, its roll
ing stock, and m tive power shall be put
and kept in frst-class condition for oper-
sting. 1t is provided that new steel
bridges are to be erected in place of all the
wooden ones now on the road, and that
sufficient new eighty pound steel rails shall
be laid to complete the entire line thereby
fitting the road for the reception and trans.
mission of the increased through passenger
and freight business destined to 60 over the
same.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
SUPREME COURT.

Supreme Court convened Saturday at
nine O'Clock at the State house to render
decisions on cases heard at the January
term, Judges Munson, Tyler, Start and
watson were present with Chief Judge
Taft presiding Only three attorneys we're
present at the ops ming OF court, Elisha May
of st. Johnsbury, g. II. Darling OF Benning-
ton and j. X. Batchelder Of Arlington, but
others arrived later.
Decisions we're rendered In the following
cases:
Bennington County .-Elenora d. Curtis
and James ID Curtis V. John r. Simpson,
Adelbert e. Simpson and John T. Shurtleff.
Decree reversed and cause remanded.
Judge Taft.
franklin County Sheldon Poor House
Association v Town Of Sheldon. Decree
reversed and cause remanded Judge Taft.
Michael Lambert Missisquoi Pulp Mill
Co. Decree reversed and cause remanded.
Judge Munson.
Orleans County,-Cornelius Fitzpatrick V
the Grand Trunk Railway Co. Decree re-.
versed and cause remanded. Judge Taft.
Lamoille County. Hyde Park Lumber
Co. v. K, ID. Shepardsop, apt. Judgment
affirmed, plaintiff to recover $3.50 aud costs.
Judge Taft.
Caledonia County State of Vermont v.
f, A. Allison, Campbell Davie ct al. Judg-
ment affirmed as to defendants F. A, Alli-
son and Campbell Davie and judgment re-
PENDANTS Merchants National Bank. Judge
Munson. State Of Vermont v. Ernest Mas
sey ct al Judgment affirmed as to defend
ants Ernest and Henry Massey and judg-
ment reversed and demurrer sustained "a
10 defendants B. G Howe and Merchants
National Bank Of ST. Johnsbury. Opinion
by Judge Tyler. In this case only was an
opinion read at this sitting of the court.
The court held that the statute was not man.
datory in including the owner of the build
ing in Issuing an injunction against the
keeper OF liquor nuisance but was left to
the discretion OF the States attorney. In
this Case in the application for an injunc-
tion against the building the State had not
made any allegation that the owners had
any knowledge that an unlawful traffic had
been conducted in their property and this
was an essential point in the case as it
would be unjust to issue an injunction
against the parties who might be perfectly
innocent in the matter.
Windsor County.-In re Intoxicating
liquor, Royal Adams, clint. apt. Excep-
tions sustained, decree reversed and cause
remanded. Judge Munson.
Chittenden County.-Elijah p. Herrick
and wife Geneva S. McCawley ct al.
Decree ordered stricken off and cause left
with the court.
Washington County. bert r. Sias v.
Consolidated Lighting Company. Decree
reversed and cause remanded. Judge Mum
son.
The test cases of State vs.. Fayette L..
Taft OF Burlington from Chittenden County
and that OF State VS.. David III. McCune in
determining as to whether the possession
Of a government liquor license is alone
sufficient evidence upon which to convict
the parties OF being common sellers are still
wilh the court.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
MARY JANE CLEAVES

Miss Mary Jane Cleaves died Monday
night Of heart trouble at the home of Mrs.
l. y. Vail on School street, aged seventy
three years. Miss Cleaves had been in fail
ing health for two years or more, but her
last illness was of only three weeks dura-
ton. She leaves no near relatives. Mrs.
Sarah l.. Hyde and the family Of the late
Erastus Hubbard were dstantly related.
Her mother died several years ago.
Funeral services will be held from the
home of Mrs. Vail Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock, Rev. DIR. Norman Seaver OFF,
ciating. The body will be placed in the
tomb at Green Mount cemetery. She en-
tered into rest with Christian resignation
and a firm hope in the life everlasting, es-
teemed and beloved by many who have
known her in prosperity and in adversely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
state are very much alive.

The following prophecy, it ia said, was
published over forty years ago in a Bavarian
paper. Among other tbiugs, which have
already been ulfiled, 1t was foretold, that
when the twentieth century opens, New
York city Is to be submerged; Cuba will
break in two, and the western half and
Havana will sink below the waves; Florida
aud Lower California will meet the same
fate. The twenty. Is TO be the last
Pre.ident Of the United States. Ireland is
to be kingdom and England republic by
the close of the (nineteentbN century. The
year 1900 will see Italy and France obliter-
ated from the map, and the United States
will be divided into six republics, with
capitals at San Francisco, Salt Lake City,
New Orleans, st. Louis, Washington.
mckinley is the 2ith.
A twenty-three horse team is an unusual
sight In this region but such was required
to convey the huge block of granite which
passed through the main thoroughfares of
the city Monday evening, The block con-
tanned over one hundred cubic feet Of gram
ite in the rough and its weight IL something
like eighteen tons. The stone was quarried
by Patch q Co. in Sodom for O. z. Gill &
20. OF this city. Because OF he s reefs be-
ing so bare in pls css, snow was scattered
along the way to facilitate the progress of
the immense load the arrival of which was
awaited with interest. The rock is to be
cut into hammered die three feet eight
lncheS square on the Oase by Six feet IN
height.
W. A. Shaw, observer at the Northfield
station, furnishes the following data for the
month of April, covering a period of the
past thirteen years: Mean temperature,
400; warmest month in 1889, with an aver
age of 43o; coldest month, in 1887, with an
average Of 35o highest temperature, $50,
April 30, 1899; lowest temperature, 10,
April l. 1887; greatest monthly precipita-
tion, 60 inches in 1895; least monthly
precipitation, "A inches, in 1892; greatest
amount of precipitation in any twenty-four
consecutive hours, 215 inches, April 13 and
IA, 1885, greatest amount OF snowfall in any
twenty-four consecutive hours, 6 inches,
April l5, 1885, average number OF clear
days 3, partly cloudy days IL; cloudy days,
II; highest velocity Of wind, 48 miles an
hour, April G., 1892.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
Woodbury..

Mrs. w. G. Peck is rapidly failing
Gilman Bill is ILL., - Mr.. Gray OF Marsh
field has reopened the Old Homestead Ho-
tel. - Messrs. G. w. Foster & Son
sugared off twice the past week. -
Adelbert Warren, brakeman ON the Hard.
wick and Woodbury. railroad, narrowly es-
capped fearful death last week Monday at
the upper set back by being thrown partly
under the engine. He escaped with only a
few cuts on his head and general shaking
up. Ed. Blossom of St. Johnsbury
visited in town on Thursday and took in
the suyaring off at Fosters. - The
quarrymeE at Ashley Smiths are laid of
temporarily. - Many sugar orchards
will not be tapped this spring on account Of
the deep snow and the ravages of the forest
worm. - The school at the Center will
be taught the spring term by Mr.. Blodgett
in the grammar department and Miss Flora
Drenan In the primary. - Mrs. A. b.
Oorthell Of Dorchester, Mass, Is making a
flying visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
W. Foster, and taking her first lesson in
the art Of manufacturing maple sugar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT

When court reconvered ON Tuesday the
case OF Daniel 7. McGovern against G. M.
Hayes and e. @. Smith. receivers for the
Central Vermont railroad, was called and a
jury empaneled. The facts in the case are
familiar to the public. Mr.. McGovern was
struck by freight train in the spring of
1897 at a crossing between North Duxbury
and Bolton, receiving injuries that confined
him to the house for several months. The
case was tried at the September term OF
Washington county court, and resulted in
a disagreement of the jury. 1t now comes
on for second trial. j. w. Gordon and f.
l.. Laird for plaintiff; g. w. Writers and
j. FL. Senter for defendant. The first trial
of the case lasted eight days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
FARM FOR SALE.

A very desirable farm located about four
miles from the thrifty village Of Hardwick
on what is commonly known as "west
Hill" Said farm contains 160 acres of land
suitably divided into tillage and pasturage.
There are good set of buildings on the
farm, the barn 4Ox60 feet, with basement
under same, having been built but few
years. both house and barn being supplied
with water from one Of the best springs iu
town; said farm is in good neighborhood,
with school within few minutes walk.
There is an apple orchard OF 80 young trees.
and plenty of woodland to supply the de-
mands OF the farm. To the right man who
desires home this property will be sold at
bargain. For further particulars inquire Of
e. A. CUMMINGS,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
FIRE AT WORCESTER.

The large stock barn of Warren Ellis in
Worcester was burned Saturday night
sbout twelve o'clock. together with guam
tity of hay, two and one-half tons Of grain
and meal and twenty-eight cows.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery, but 1t
undoubtedly was the work of an incendi.
ary. II was discovered shortly after mid
night by Mr.. Ellis and had then made such
progress 1t was impossible to get any OF the
cows from the burning building.
Mr.. Ellis carried an insurance OF $500 on
the barn, but none on the grain or live
stock. His loss is ALMOST overwhelming and
much sympathy is expressed for him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
VAN NESS HOUSE.

The clerk of Chittenden county received
Monday afternoon from Judge Rowell de-
csion in the case of State VS.. U. A. Wood
bury, proprietor, and FL. e. Woodbury. and
III. N. Clark, managers of the Van Ness
house, in which an injunction was asked to
issue against the Van Ness house, restrain.
ing the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
The motion is overruled in Judge Rowell's
decision and the injunction is denied. The
petition for an injunction grew out OF the
banquet Of the Vermont Fish and Game
League at that hotel. last fall, at which a
pint OF Bass ale was served at each plate
The claim made in defence was that the ale
was furnished without the consent or
knowledge of the proprietor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
Grain.O !Grain-O!

Remember that name when you want a
delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink
to take the place of coffee. Sold by all
grocers and liked by all who have used it.
Grain-O is made of pure grain, it aids diges-
tion and strengthens the nerves. 1t is not
a stimulant but a health builder and the
children as well as the adults can drink ii
with great benefit. Costs about I as much
as coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Ask
your grocer for Grain-O.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04

A CARD,-We, the undersigned, do here
by agree to refund the money on 80 cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar
II it fails TO cure your cous III or cold. We al
so guarantee % cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
H. A. Slade, City,
Lester II. Greene, City,
Collins Blskely, City,
w. e. Terrill & Co.. City.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
A Horrible Outbreak,

"Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into case of scald head"
writes O. ID. Isbill OF Morganton, Tenn, but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured
letter, Salt Rheum. Pimples, Sores, Ulcers
and Piles. Only 200 at y. Blakeley's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-04
A LUTHERAN CLERGYMAN

advised his flock to drop their life policies
as "the Lord will provide" We advise the
flock to drop their minister and 60 without
until the Lord provides better one.
National Life Insurance Company of Ver-
mont, 8. 8. Ballard, General Agent, Opera
House block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-25
SOMERVILLE VICTIM
WAS FRED f COLLINS.

The man who was killed in a train
wreck at Somerville, n. j.. yesterday,
was Fred Fisher Collins, the youngest
SON or Mrs. Sarah Collins, of No. II
Stansbury STREET, this city. and not her
husband, as was originally supposed.
The afflicted mother, when Informed of
the fatality, said that five weeks ago
she had heard from her boy, and he
was working at a foundry In Coatsville.
Pa. Last week she received another
letter from him and he was in New
York city, looking for work.
The deceased was q years old. and
was born in Newport. where he lived
until he was Il. going through the
grammar school in that city. From
Newport he went to New York city and
began working for the Automatic Fire
Extinguisher Co, with which his older
brother, Albert H., is associated. For
this company he worked several years
until his services were no longer need
ed. In Providence he had no compan-
ions ard very few acquaintances hav-
ing been here only short time dur
ing the winter of '9s. when his mother
removed from Newport to reside here.