davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
rext of the Addendum.

.. iondum was: In order to estab-
llsh m le clearly the events Of the fore
noon a. ] afternoon watches OF this day
the following facts are added to the days
record: The vessels of the Spanish feet
came out Of the entrance In the following
order, Maria Teresa. flagship; the Viz
caya. Colon, Oquendo. and two torpedo
boats. The first shot fired by this Iessel
was al the Maria Teresa. As We passed
the Maria Teresa we became enga ged also
with the Vizcayd and the Colon. We
were at this time turning to the north
ward and eastward helm aport When
we came around again heading to the
", eastward the Maria Teresa had run for
the beach and the head vessel was the
Nizcaya. followed by the Colon and the
Oquendo. the latter having come within
range while this vessel was turning
around with a port helm"
Q.-When was that addendum made and
put In the lCg2
A.-When / read over the log, I sup
pose. to verify the cOrrectu IS of the log
before submitting it to the captain.
Q.-can you state when that was?
A--Not pNitivoly. but probably the
forenoon Of the day following. as the log
was generally copied before noon OF the
following day Usicutenant Doyle had tes-
titled that the change In the log was not
made until July .. two days after the
battlc.j
Q.-Do you remember any discussions
on board the Brooklyn or any question as
to the direction In which it was entered
In this log that the helm was put when
she made what Is known as the ''loop2'
A.-Well. ! think / remember the fact
Of putting an iutrrlineation In this log
because an crasure was made of that
word ''starboard." and in order to make
| II perfectly clear, and as the only reason
stated was to bring the starboard battery
| to bear, and as the starboard helm would
| have brought the starboard batteries TO
! bear as well ~ the port helm. if she had
| gone around long enough, | suggested 10
/ put IL I'm the explanatory statement that
we cleared the Texas so that II would be
| known that we were turning to starboard
as the Texas was on our starboard bow.
! Q.-Do you remember whether any
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

rs. yrrar,c BUSINESS COLLEGE,
ri ENSN EIGHTH AND X SIS.
II i'i' b Established 1916 Day or Sigst
Session. s25 a year. Business. Shorthand. Type
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

An interesting libel suit in connection with
the socialists or anarchists or what not of
Barre, has been brought in the Washington
county conrt by q Mizern. of that city. He
has caused the arrest of q b Fruzetti as the
author of signed article which appears in an
Italian paper published at Spring Valley, ILL.,,
and which has a circulation among the Ital-
ians of Barre. This article. according TO the
plaintiffs claim. insinuates if ii does not open
ly state. that the plaintiff was bought by the
state to testify in the cases against the anar-
chists tried last spring for shooting Chief of
Police Patrick Brown. Mizlierni is the jani-
tor of Socialist ball in Barre aMG was one of
the chief witnesses in the trial of Bernaco
and Gins>eppeini Frederick Carlton is
his attorney in the suit. Frazetti is now in
Jail, not having secured bail. The amount
sued for is $4,000.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

Ashley Dufur. who had escaped from the
at j G Ruiter's lumber camp in the north
part of Jay last week by Deputy Sheriff
Chase, who placed him under arrest and took
him TO North Troy. While the sheriff was
wiring the authorities information of the cap
tre, Dutur was crawling through hole in
a window sash. made by the absence of a
small pane of glass. in room adjoining Mr.
Chase's residence. and soon was for a second
time fugitive. After gaining his freedom he
started for Canada. Sheriff Chase soon
learned OF his departure and mounting his
fastest horse overlook the boy about three
miles away and succeeded in inducing him to
return although he was on Canadian soil. The
next day he was recommitted to the institu-
ton,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

| believe that the sorrows of man
will all cease; that every woe will find
an oblivion, and that God will at last
bring all men to state of felicity
sublime in its nature and endless In
duration; that the body will return to
the dust and the spirit to God who
made it. The man who thus believes
can pass serenely through life chant
Ing in checrfulness. God yet shall wipe
away creations tears, and all the
world shall summer In His smile.
esteem this great hope to be the crown
ing excellence of all religion, and If
there be any other faith more grand
and sublime it has never been read to
me in history, sung to me In poetry
nor whispered by angels In my sweet
est dreams.-Rey. James Shrigley In
Gospel Banner.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
VARIOUS VERMONT MATTERS
LEWIS GETS SEVEN YEARS
FOR BANK wRECKING.

| p,.ada Guilty sp,, Case DispOs6d of In
.,,,.,, unnr-Judre Powers Plea 10,
n,.,,,.t ATTORNEY MARTINS
|
Snort an" i"''s'No " -.
David Henry Lewis OF NefsenneS, caSiilei
Of the delunct Farmers National pnhh o. ttinl
city, appeared before judge hoht ~ n !r,
in the United states court NJ itutlaiIu iucs
day and pleaded guilty. 10 inc ,hucl,ii'en'
brought against him OF making ialse eUtrle>'
Judge Wheeler sentenced Lewis TO ,iiPlls,,
onment in the house OF CORRECTION III hutIli'
| for Il term of seven years re o5hel ooui''I
against him were consolidated anu ho'
| pressed.
The prisoner was represented ny II icnIs
| Powers of MorriNVllle, VINO lnhuc s.ro,a
| plea tor lenlency ON the GROUND ihut ,nc
| trouble began by his oVerdrawiilS hls nvco'an. ,
| a practise common among business men anu
not usually counted u irauu' tnn' 'i'e oavi
drawing continued untll II oecaii,e ,oo 'nu. .n
for him 10 pay, that ne ana MOI nee We fta.e
but owned 1t all, thnt the loss from nun Mas
only $4,000 and through lilehus nc ilaue
restitution OF S2o,ooo' ann tna1 'htrc WIS ,lui
him salary balance or So'ooo Whleh ne my
not drawn. so that he had NOT ON! pau path
to the bank every dollar. but mas ac'uany
therein about $4,000 IN addition iils POM
of $4,000 with the surety company nus peen
paid and his personal property at.acneu ~
suit in favor of the banks receiver, when
should realize somewhere lroIn So'uoo 70 o.,
900. He has gained nothing from ms llieSuI
transactions but has lost heaNlg from 'he
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
BURGOYNE'S TREASURE
RECOVERED FROM LAKE CHAMPLAIN

Ten Thousand sovsreigns of 1t In Hold
ola snip Scuttled when Attacked by
Americans-hOw 1t Was Recovered
Interesting Question OF International
Law.
A few DAYS ago George B West, civil en-
gineer, recovered from Lake Champlain TO-
600 English sovereigns that had laid for IA
wears at the bottom of East bay in Lake
Champlain in the wreck of British sloop
sent from Quebec for paying of Burgoyne'>
troops in the Iii campaign. The ship WAS
scuttled by Capt johnson when attacked by Il
superior force of Americans and there has al
ways been suspicion that he took the gold be.
fore doing so. In the 124 years since, tons of
earth and sand, accumulated from the river,
were piled on top of the sloOp. During the
high water last spring the current was so
strong that considerable of the accumu lation
was washed away and it exposed to view.
Mr. West changed the course of the stream,
and then. With pick and shovel soon had one
side of the sloop free. A charge of dynamite
broke up the hulk. The timbers were found
in good condition. la the cabin was found
considerable glass and other ware, - muskets
much the worse for their long immersion,
and oTher minor articles. An old lion chest
was found in the captains room. When
opened, 1t was found 10 contain the sover-
eigns.
Inc money Is deposited IN inc Alien Ma
tional bank at Fair Haven awaiting its right
full claimant. Authorities on international
law say that there can be no doubt that the
English have no claim to the money, that the
old rule of ''treasure troye" was that the
treasure found belonged TO the king or sover-
eign of the state. and so in this case. to the
state of Vermont. The lapse of time since
the money was lost would not alter the case,
although it is probable that the English might
have made some claim to it, If the money had
been found within Il reasonable length of
time. Still they would have had no more
right to it in law than they have now.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
Misunderstanding God.

We misunderstood each other :"
would be strange if we did not ol.sD
misunderstood the ways Of God, -.
essential thing is that we should De !.
rest in heart in the remembrance 'l''
it is impossible that He should Hisuu.
derstand us or judge us hasti! y
harshly. 1t is when our minds are nus
perturbed that we are incliuel 10 qua
rel with His dealings. and then III w
will but stop to consider our opinion .
not valuable. AS one who waits lVt =,
cloudless day TO estimate tie seu-.
warmth of the sun, we must wan !"
the clearing of our clouds OF tot'' .
fore we imagine that we kno" l1e P.'
pose of Gods love.-Congregal puaNs'
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
In the Hands of Our Father.

The firm persuasion that all things
which concern us are completely, eVeIF
moment, in the hands of our Fatles
above. infinitely wise and merelIl1
that He disposes all these events IN 'l'
best possible manner and that we sAal
one day bless Him for even His nos
distressing visitations-such SUBLIME
persuasion will make the heart and tle
character sublime. 1t will enable Us
to assemble our interests together oI
wishes, our prospects, our sorrows aDl
the circumstances of the persons t1l'
are dear to us and present them IN Vls
devout offering to the best Father 'N
greatest Friend, and it will assure "
of being in every scene Of life the W
Ject of His kind, perpetual care -J'Dn
Foster.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
GutlfOrd Center.

The program for the regular grange meet
ing Octoher9. will be: Singing by choir;
defamation, Edwin Canady; select reading,
Mrs johnson; song, Mary Bullock; decla-
nation, Jason Baker; singing by choir.
Question: "Why is our Agricultural college
entitled to the support and patronage of
farmers. and in what way does training at an
Agricultural college benefit a young fsrmerT'
The farmers have nearly all filled their silos
Broad Brook grange will give masquerade
ball about the last of October. Everyone l.
cordially invited TO come and mask. Watch
for the date.
Mrs NJ X Bullock and sister, Mrs Craw-
ford, with Mrs Chas Clark of Springfield, also
l. B Bullock were guests of S NJ Bullock and
wife during the fair.-Dr Fl Ward and wife
and Mr. ana Mrs Parsons of Readst orc. visit
ed the parents of the former, Wednesday and
attended the fair Thursday, returning home
Friday.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Topic For the Week beginning oc''
q, "This Grnce Aiso'-IeHt,
III Cor. viii, 10.
"God loyeth n cheerful glver."

"God loveth cheerful giver."
Through the preaching of Paul th'
churches had been gathered In Mace
donia and Greece. One of the larges'
And most influential of these gentle
churches was in Corinth. The city was
populous, wealthy and luxury loving
The Christian congregation was mostly
composed of converts from heathenlsm
and not largely of those trained III
Jewish customs. Naturally many per
r!exing problems arose, in dealing with
which the opinion and authority OF
psul were sought. These letters were
written to answer some OF the ques-
tons asked him and also to give direc-
tons for the proper conducting of their
anoirs. Paul was now in Macedonia.
After years of most strenuous effort on
| his part he saw the church OF Christ
firmly established in this part OF the
world and no longer In need or his
presence. He had strong desire to
90 to Rome and aid the little band OF
disciples, there, and then, il possible,
piOEStE SPUN utlt inc NtSh'
Before he takes this journey he
wishes to bind as closely as possible
the gentle Christian churches he has
esta blshed in eastern Europe with the
Jewish Christian community at Jeru-
salem. There is danger of alienation of
feeling, If not of complete division, be-
cause the Jews were very particular to
keep all parts of the Mosaic law, even
though they were Christians, while the
gentiles entirely disregarded it except
in a few particulars concerning idol
worship. So Paul, to cultivate the
feeling of good fellowship, proposes
that a contribution of money shall be
collected in his churches for the benefit
of the needy ones in Jerusalem. In
carrying out this purpose he writes and
also sends messengers to gather the
funds in an orderly manner. His In
.structons to the church at Corinth lay
down the principles of Christian benev-
olence and give rules for the practice
of systematic beneficence which have
been of highest value to the whole
church Of Christ in all the years since.
Every young Christian who wishes
TO start right and adopt life rules and
practices for the use Of his money in
the service of God should study this
whole section with care. The grounds
of obligation On which the support of
the institutions of the church rest are
clearly set forth. Emphasis is placed
on the spirit of willingness in giving
as opposed to niggardly covetousness
and ostentatious offering for praise.
Regularity and system are recommend
ed
Who can estimate the influence of
this work of Paul in modifying the
of feeling of the times and
a(fectionate fraternity as
well as relieving the distress of the
poor? How much broader and deeper
has been the influence of this letter on
the great currents of church life in 9th |
er lands and later ages!
Whatever may be ones attachments |
In the Christian faith, this grace is in |
The most pressing need |
is not the poverty Of others in goods. I
but our need of soul riches, which this
grace alone can impart.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
|. DC, Al. .
lSrnnkllne.

Tire United Workers held their nr e
nual harvest supper Friday evening
and had a full Attendance
Ten of the neighbors Of A q We'll
man harvested his potatoes Monnay
as manifestation Ct the respect they,
held for him. Mr. Wellman 5 critical
condition has not materially changed
The first husking of the season was
at E p Osgood's Saturday evening ne:
About 60 we're present and husked aoo
baskets. A bountiful supper was
served.
Herman Osgood and wife of West
Derry, n II, are visiting IN town..
Mrs Paddock of Hartford, Conn, VS.
ited Mt Orlando Smiths last week. -
Mrs Otis Harwond of Cambridgeport
is spending few days with friends. =
w ii Hastings and daughter visited al
c 2 Stickuey's last week.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
WiIlianlsvtlIe.

q B Williams is having his house,
barn and sheds slated. Martin bailey
of Brattleboro has charge of the work.
Rev Gertrude Roscoe of Felchville
preached at the Universalist church
Sunday IN exchange with Rsv El'za-
beth Goldthwaite.
o L Sherman shot fine fox We'd
nesday AS hunters are more plentl-
full than foxes Mr. Sherman is fortu
nate.
Charles Miller of Hrattleboro who
bought the W FL Frost farm. is NOV
ing there this week.
Mrs Alonzo Ingram slipped ard fell
while mopring the floor Monany and
fractured the hip joint. 1t is serious
injury from which she will not soon
recover.
George Hartwell of Troy, N Y, son
of Elder HartNell, more than so years
ago pastor of the Baptist church in
Pondville, now South Newfape, made
a flying visit to this part of the town
recently, to see the familiar people
and places of his boyhood days. He
would see but few persons whom be
knew at that time and they, like him
self, have changed SO much that only
their names could be recognized.
Mrs G q Hovey, who has been i'll
from heart trouble, is slowly gaining.
Mrs Henry Currier of Springfield,
Mass, visited her uncle, Epnraim
Morse, last week. Ransom Richard
son, wife and two daughters are visit
Jog his brother, K Il Richardson. -
Mrs Alabson Miles is to break up
housekeeping and will have a home
with her daughter, Mrs James N Bet
terley. DIR P p White has returned
from Boston where he spent montu
for recuperation after his long illness.
He is quite we'll and activs in his pro
fession. w Il Wheeler has been in
Springfield, Mass, on business this
week B + Morse is beng cared for
at l. q Powers at present. Mr. Morse
is So years old and very feeble. &C
Perry and wife have gone on car
riage drive to NeSbury to visit Mrs
Perry's cor sin, Mrs Melissa kimball.
Mrs L. E Manchester and Mrs G II
Billings of Whitehall, N Y, mother
and sister of q T Manchester, are
spending the week at his home.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

81 suffered for months with
troubles peculiar to women which
gradually broke down my health and
my very life. | was nearly insane
with pain at times, and no human
skill l consulted in Milwaukee could
bring me relief.
my attention was called to Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the first bottle brought re-
lief, and the second bottle an absolute
cure l could not believe it myself,
and felt sure it was only temporary,
but blessed fact, | have now been well
for year, enjoy the best of health,
and cannot in words express my graf
itude. Sincerely yours, SADIE L, Koch,
124 10th ST., Milwaukee, Wis 5000
forfeit II above testin, oaiai is not genuine.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the power of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women.
Women should remember that
they are privileged to consult
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
about their illness, entirely free.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

C W Proper of Randolph. has a program
used in the Ford Theatre at Washington the
night that President Lincoln was shot. He
was seated in the parquet of the theatre
that night and was third man to leap on to
the stage after the assassination. Mr. Proper
was also acquainted with Boston Corbett,
who shot Booth. lie opened the first store in
Fredericksburg after the surrender of the
Confederate army and has numerous interest.
ing souvenirs of those stirring times. Among
them are samples of cotton cloth in several
patterns. made entirely by hand in the South
during war times. 1t is said that he will pre-
sent these souvenirs to the state to be eXhib-
tied in the capital museum.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

A cup cannot be full of water and Of
poison at the same time. The soul
must be cleansed from sin to be filed
with Righteousness.
Death is not union station in which
the soul that has been travelling stead
lily away from God can take train d.
rect 10 the mansions in the skies.
God does the best things for us,
whether we like it or not, and leaves
His acts TO explain themselves.-Re-
formed Church Messenger.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

Union services were held at the Bap-
tist church Sunday, Rev Mr. Baker of
West Brattleboro occupying the pull
pit.
Mr. Skinner CT Newfane has COM
menced work on the chimney, which is
TO be built for the furnace which is soon
to be put into the Congregational
church.
Mrs Dale, Mrs Kenyon, Mrs Gertie
Reed and Mrs Osgood are attending the
State w CT U convention at Bellows
Falls.
There are expected to be services in
the Baptist church next Sunday.
Harland J WiDslow is in town visit
ing his mother.-Will Franklin came
up Fl ON Vernon to spend Sunday with
his wife and mother. Miss Mabel Land
man of South Londonderry is stopping
at DR. Osgood's and visiting friends in
town.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

The cattle commissioners will visit Willis
ton again in the near future and test n num-
her of herds of cattle for tuberculosis. They
haze been working in different parts of the
state and have found several instances affected
cattle have been found that could be traced
to Williston, where they have been sold in
hopes that by this method the members OF the
90 mmi~sion would be unable to find them and
50 the owners would not he at financial loss.
The txses at Wiliston were the worst that
have eSer been found by the commission but
they anticipate that the disease is largely dis
from that vicinity. There are sew
eral herds yet to be inspected and veterinary
surgeons will be sent there 20 do the testing.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

II you would increase your happi-
ness and prolong your life, forget your
heighbors' faults. Forget all the SIAN
der you have ever heard. Forget the
temptations. Forget the fault finding
and give little thought to the cause
which provoked it. Forget the pecul-
larities of your friends and only re-
member the good points which make
you fond of them.-Lutheran.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
Stratton.

Pierce f Horton add wife OF West
Stephentown, N Y, have visited at tue
parsonage. Circuit Bros are to- builn
new boarding house, H II Forester
has moved to West Wardsboro to the
Hammond place. MIR Campbell OF
Brooklyn, N Y, is boarding at Z o
Eddy S. Potatoes are rotting badly
in some fields.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

kolol Dyspepsia Cure is not mere stimu-
liant TO tired nature. Ii affords the stomach
complete and absolute rest by digest'ng the
food you eat. You don't have TO diet but can
enjoy all the good food you want. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves that dis
tressing feeling after eating. giving YOU new
life aud yigor. Greene's drug store.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

We are the portion the Lo-a 'aA''
out of the hand of His enemy ana gus.
and He cares for us as such \ wv
that is everlasting. n care that Is me- =
cd to that which guards the luill' !. y,
the eye. a fidelity of ATTACHMENT
which the mothers love finds no %
sllel-these have been expended 90 :
and are stiu in operation toward =,
Can it be doubted. then, that lie c''''
for us?-Dr. John Hall. a.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04
A Cruel Court.

John Pecor and Rosie Hamlin OF Burlington
were engaged to be married, but Cupiu tore
of hislhoodwink aud the game was called nine
TO nothing in favor of Rosie. that is, Rosie
kept lot of presents and $50 in money that
had been given her by her John. Then John
went to court not Rosie. but the law and
The result was that an adamant-hearted mag
istrate made Rosie surrender all those pres
cnts and the money.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04


The road is rough before our feet
The hills are steep and high. I,
And clouds are gathering overhead ga
To shut away tse sky.
Perhaps our pa y may run apart SEX
In dark and stormy weather,
But at the ne>'ing evening time
Wen all be home together.
Oh, friend Of mine. grieve to loss
The grasp Of loving hands,
How much We need each other hera
Each fully understands.
But IT our pathways meet no NOR.
In meadow land or heather
Believe that when the night is coms
Wen be at home together.
30 here's hand that's true. my friend.
AAd steadfast, come what may;
God grant our paths run side by side
And part not all the way;
But il it be that part we mus,
God only knoveih whether.
2. There's comfort IN the tho,cht ,b., -,-..
q. VIII bring Us home together.
- Christian Herald.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-10-04

A new remedy for biliousness is
now on sale at the Brooks House Phar-
macy. It is called Chamnerlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. Ii gives quick
relief and will prevent the attack if Civ
en- as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears. Price, % cents per
box. Samples free.