davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
q

a 6B
carry his district for Wells, but he is still
carrying the $500 that Herrin gave him.
The pudding for the push was the can
The political sharps, on the quiet hint
that they pulled Fisk's leg in the most
approved fashion" He was told that he
would win out for District Attorney in
Mayor two years hence.
No one knows how much money he
souandered in the struggle, but the bows
pirched deal of it. His defeat is sad
blow to the bosses, but his running was
a Joy to the ever-hopeful push. It is a
preverb among. the "grafters" that every
red-hot campaign produces one sucker.
Fisk was the Examiners special favorite
on the Republican ticket and in view of the
services rendered by him to the paper in
the investigation of the police by the Leg
islative committee it. is rather surprising
that the Examiner did not make a bet
ter show Of reciprocity.
The popular man in the field was judge
A. J. Fritz. He received the highest vote
of any candIdate-26,94 ,945 John Lackmann
received SITS, the second highest The
third highest was Franklin K. Lane
whose vote was 26, III. Judge Conlan came
fourth from the top with 26027 votes.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Gave New Life and Strength.

Mr.. Edward Laws, Crown Point, Ind
writes the following:
Il must tell YOU what grand help Pc
runa has been to me. For over two years
I suffered with catarrh of the lungs and
throat. and. although doctored for 1t,
nothing brought me relief until tried
Peruna. One bottle helped me greatly.
and three more effected a complete cure,
while at the same time it gave such new
life and strength to my whole body that 1
feel like a new man and ten years younger.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

TOO EXPENSIVE A HEIFER.-United
States District Attorney Woodwork yesterda1
entered a nolle pros in the matter Of the in.
dictment against Robert Crabtree for steaIine
a heifer from the Round Valley Indian Reser.
vation. 1t was found that the heifer was
worth only $12 and that the mileage witnes.
fees and other expenses Of the prosecution
would amount to sS75.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Ancestry and Birthplace.

Ii Hung Chang was not sprung from the
AIanchu or Tartar stock. which has furnished
the rulers and governors for China since the
overthrow of the Ming dynasty in 1Gz4. but,
ike his august mistress. the DOwager En-
press with whom for twenty years odd
he shared power and prominence in Chinese
affairs. he was of pure Chinese descent, a fact
which makes his career all the more remark
able.
He was born at Ho-fei in the populous prov
iuce Of Ngan-hui, where ii is said the success
sve generations Of his family had resided from
g time even antedating the reign Of Kublai
Khan the grandson Of the great Jingis, and
the friend OF Marco Polo
As TO the exact date Of his birth there is some
difference among foreign writers Some place
Il in 1922, while others fix il on February 16,
1873 which is most probably correct. His
father was in moderate circumstances. and
though he had taken his bachelors degree at
the examination halls lacked the energy and
influence necessary for advancement. and in
time took his place among the unemployed of
the Mterati class.
or his mother little is known, but we may
infer from the fact that two Of her five sons
&d Hung Chang and Ii Hang Chang-rose 10
Viceregal rank that she was a woman Of no
ordinary ability, and did her part well by her
children. The most touching thing In Ii
whole life was the grief be displayed on the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
REPUBLICAN REBUKE TO BOSS RULE

Continued From Page One.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07

Peruna a Preventive and Cure for
Colds.
Mr.. c.. F. Given. Sussex, N B., Vice
President of the Past-time Boating Club.
writes:
Whenever the cold weather sets in 1
have for years past been very sure to
catch severe cold. which was hard
to throw off, and which would leave after
effects on my constitution the most of the
winter.
Last winter 1 was advised to try Pc
runa and within five days the cold was
broken up and in five days more I was
we'll man. l recommended it to sew
eral of my friends and all speak the high
est praise for it. There rs 0cfy1Jn0 IKE
Psruno for catarrhal affections. II
is we'll nigh nfaIJ5ie as a cure, and
Igiddiy endorse it. &C. +. Given.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
II HUNG cHAEG's CAREER.
leeds Which Caused Els Fame as
Soldier, Statesman and Diplomat

The death OF Ii Hung Chang takes from the
worlds political arena one OF the most able
and important characters that has figured
therein for q generation OF more China al the
same time sustains a loss irreparabis- She
Loses the loyal heart and the mighty brain that
stilled internal strife and rebellion planned re-
lief on a gigantic scale for domestic woes in the
shape OF food and famine, and at the same
time devised and erected with unmatched pa
tience and diplomatic skill the bulwarks found
81 on the 5ealousies and greeds OF would be
despoilers that have so far proved her salvation
from actual ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
From every point Of view Ii Hung Chang
was one OF the most unique snd picturesque
characters in history. The story of his life and
deeds IS the history OF China for thlrty-three
years past as far as the outer world was con-
cerned. His achievements in the field
victorious general. IN the council chamber a
eistesuau suppressing the great TAPPING re-
t>llion, or fencing for the advantage with the
= st diplomats of Europe were great in any
cornuanv
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
His Youth and Education.

occasion Of her death in 1882. and the rever-
he maid II
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-07
Refusal of Patient to
Refrain From Work
Hastens the End

| Chilli, reached Tsinghai. near Tientsin. These
| were shortly followed by another column,
which advanced far as Lntoing in Shan
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

Glasgow.
John W. Kirkpatrick and Eliza.
beth Ciemmeus. Marshall.
Frank Ault and Ida Hamilton,
Nelson.
Eldon W. Hunt and Catherine
Doyle. Slater.
A!ouxo Hawkins and Myncie Tay.
,lor. Miami.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

w. d. Woodbridge. by trustee,
10 J. A. Howell. trsct Of land. IS.
81 io. S3ss.
Lucy B. Ireland to Susie N.
Ayres. three.eishths interest In 20
acres. io.Ss.so. $3.50.
Minnie p. Harris to Susie N.
Ayres. one eighth interest In %
acres. 10 Sa.ao, $sSo.
]. B. Miller to G. w. end B. G.
Bradshaw. part Of lot ). public
square. Arrow Rock, $roo.
L. p. Mead and wife to A.. p.
Fragenhurg. part lots s and ?. blk
6. Slater. $500
James Stephens and wife to J.
w. Roe. 40 acres. Is.sa.si. $3so.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
Atteasioo. Mexiesa Vetersas.
MARSHALL. Aug. 40. 1901.

MARSHALL, aug. 10, 1901.
DkAR STAT The a3d annual
meeting Of the State Association ol
Mrx'c'n Veterans of Missouri will
be held in Independence. Jackson
county, No.. September iaih and
18th, 1901 We are assured Of q cor.
dial reception end ni.- entertain.
me"t on the part ot the citizens. All
Veterans are invited.
THos. p. HOY. Pres.
JANIS MARTIN. Sec'y.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
MARstiALLS DAMAGE SUIT.
80 CHG
Miss Helsa Hug Sue cjy-Ash
5000 a. la)srhs Saueainsd-
Aeei6sasO easeFsd q Nossh +,
La6aystse Aveaue.

Misa Helen B. Hun. daughter Of
Alderman J. N Hut. through her
stsosUevs. Dusgius 4 Rainey and
Rector & Lyons. fled q petition
Saturday. August ~. for $1,000
damages agains, the City Of Mar.
shalt Plaintiff states In her petit.
ton thst IN or about September %,
1900 and Sos . long time prior
sksssso. North Lafayette avenue
wsa open to public travel. and that
on the sbove date the west side Of
said street. north Of the pos,ofice
building. anu in front Of the resi-.
demo known m the "Duggina
property" was not in proper and
sac repair for travel. but was in Q
dangerous and unsafe condition:
that IN the said aad day Of Septem.
Der a. Aforesaid. the plaintiff was
walking along this street. aud. at
the place mentioned. she. met one
James Freeman. who s,epp. d on q
loose plank. causing the same to
6y up and strike said plaintiff on
her lower limbs, throwing her vic.
l~ntly up,n ihe sidewalk. sgai"st
some boards and in y q hole.
BY reason 81 the fall. plaintiff
states that she wss severely injur.
cd; that the muscles and liYiments
ot her limbs from her knees down
were l"rc. rated. bruised and torn;
that her knerx we're badly sprained:
'hst both knee caps were torn ,oos.
aud her limbs ~ severely injured
that she was unable to use them,
and that she suffered great pain
end was confined 10 her he'd for q
period Of six months.
Plaintiff states that her injuries
are Of 4 permanent nature and that
she was physically strong before
the date ri the injury. Plaintiff
also states that a the time OF this
injury. The was employed at Q sai.
airy OF SIS. 90 PR month. and since
the date II said injury. she han
bre" deprived OF said SALARY.
The csse will be tried ut the SIP.
e.u,k~S esvs,. Cf ei.. ~:-..sa 1890.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

MI. A. vsnAusdale, formerly Of
the rarPss department Of the New
York Store. Is nov In charge Of the
new carpet and drspery department
Of the ]. H. Collins Wall Paper
Co Leonard Williams. the vet.
eran carpet layer. IL ssso with the
ahove 6rm. which sjone l. q gear.
antee tha, oil work will be execut.
ed In the beat possible manner.
The new ssocks for these depart.
ments are now complete. and for
sale st the same price o. h often
ssked Tor damaged and shopworn
goods. We cordially invite yoa to
call and zee the new styles and col.
orings for fslI In the carpet and
curtsi" lines. even though you may
not at present Re In need Of this
class Of goods.
n. COLLINS
WALL PAPER co.
North Side Square.
First Dpor West III Strikers.
Marriage Liesssss.
T. = -tf
Robert Green and Carrie Pes.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

The Saline county school teach.
ers met In the circuit court room
Monday morning for the purpose
OF discussing the advancement Of
education. The exercises were
opened with 4 selection by the
court house quartette. coasiSiug Of
Aeasrs. Robt. r. Lee Smith. .Robt.
N. BdshtweII. G. W. Lacy sud A.
B. Hoy. Prof. J. 8. NJ. HUI, IVES
the first speaker. his subject being
School Property and Crouuds."
r. b. L. Smith addressed the
district clerks and Instructed them
!" what manner they might he Of
much help to him In his work cou
nected with the county schools.
Prof Berlin. Of Blackburn. spoke
on the institute Law, and said he
vas In favor Of aboiishiug institute
work and allow each teacher to
obtain Q classical education.
The next on the program was q
speech BY All r. Rector. on the
duties Of school directors, and he
advised them Of the necessity Of
frequent visits TO the schools.
Excursion to st. Louis
Sunday. August 18th. Spec.
ial train leaves Boonville
1880 a. m. 1926 round
trip via N. X. & +. Ry.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

Robert Green and Carrie IA,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05
JOINT MEETING

The seventh annual meeting OF the New
England Eclectic Medical Association and
the Jhirty-sixth annual meeting OF the Yer
mont State Eclectic Medical Society will be
held jointly this week at Montpelier The
session OF the former society began
the State House on Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock, continuing through Thursday at-
ternoon. The State society mee'l on We'd
nesday morning and continue its sessions
through Thursday.
The New England society has prepared
an elaborate programme for the three days,
AT the several meetings OF the State society
essays will be read on the following sub
iect9: Asthma DIR. r. II. Godfrey Chelsea;
pneumonia, DIR. II. j. Potter, bennington; !;
Bdghts's disease, DIR. W. r. Bailey, East
Craftsbury; general treatment of uterine to-
hammation, DR.. j. B. II. Cushman, East
Charleston; chronic disco 1es, DR., E. A..
Smith, Brandon bronchitis, DR.. r. c..
Chase, Oxford, N. H.; cystitis, DR., G o..
Washburn, Waterbury; catarrh, DIR. j. w.
Marsh, Manchester Center; rheumatism
DR.. Oliver D. Bemia, Jonesville; diabetes
mellitus, DIR. II. N. Waite. Johnson.
With the exception Of business meetings
of the State society, its meetings will be
held with those of the New England associ-
alton DR.. W. It. Templeton of Glover is
president, DR.. P. L. Templeton of Mont
pelier, secretary and DR.. II. e. Tempeton
OF Montpelier, treasurer OF the State So
ciety. Headquarters will be at the Pt
vilion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05
Men Who Are Weak Can be
Strong.
MONTPELIER, VT.
Nav 2. 1901,

May 2, 1901.
Having been sufferer for the last
five years from sexual weakness which
has caused me a good deal of pain and
distress, as we'll as great deal of ex-
peuse for doctors bills and medicines,
and having been able to work but a
small part of The time and suffered the
Inconvenience of wearing a suspensory
and abdominal bandage al the time,
until recently, ana now being able to
do without them, feel it my duty to
submit this statement to the public:
went to Prof. B. G.. Wilkins for
treatment two months ago and he told
me he could help me, which he has to
my satisfaction. My condition improved
from the first treatment, and today 1
consider myself practically cured. I
can do days work with any man and
not feel the worse for it. The develop
ment through my whole physical sys-
tenn is remarkable. l suffer no pain
and have gained in strength and my
general health was never better Any
man whO suffers from any such weak
ness l want to advise to consult Prof.
Wilkins, as l am sure he can help him
for he has done wonders for me.
Respectfully Yours,
B. K. M.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05
LETTER TO THOMAS GISBORNE.
Montpelier, ".

ACNgPOttOI u
Dear Sir: What Is lumber worth2
depends on the lum ber," you say
what sort do you want2"
That's how some people talk about paint
They ask: "What'll you paint my house
for2"
The Yankee answer is: "How do you
want 1t painted2 One coat? two costs2
three coats? frst-class or cheap"
The proper answer is: "I want the best
paint put on as it ought to be.'
That's Devoei but the usual answer is (:
II want good job; but want it cheap. I"
Which means: II want you to paint it for
nothing. / want to be fooled
Lead and oil is the costliest paint there
Isl not the BEST it used to be best. Devoe
is BEST since zinc came in; Devoe lead and
zinc.
Zinc toughens the lead and doubles its
wear.
Zinc costs no more than lead; and we
grind by machinery.
We have no patent on zinc but nobody
else is treating it right. Devoe is your
paint.
Yours truly,
80 +. W. DEvoE & Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05

Putney, Bellows Falls and Brattleboro on
Sunday. Mr.. Newton is at present learning
the extent OF Montpelier district of the Yer
mont Conference. Commencing today he
will hold quarterly conference every week
day and preach three times every Sunday
until July 8, at which time he expects to
complete his first tour of the district
Nancy, widow of the late Stephen Stew
art, aged sixty-two years, died on Monday
at her home at n Berlin street from con-
sumption. Mrs. Stewart had been in ILL
health for several years and had been con-
fined to her bed for the past three months.
An adopted daughter, Miss Annie Stewart,
oil this city, and two sisters, Mrs L. P. Law
renee OF this city and Mrs. Swasey OF Bos-
ton, survive The funeral was held from
the house at one O'Clock Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. q. o. Judkins officiating. Burial was
at Berlin Corner.
The opening session OF the seventh an
nual meeting of the New England Eclectic
Medical Society was held at the State House
Tuesday with about twenty-five pres
ent. The membership is about fifty, the &c =
ctety being young. Several others are ex.
pected to arrive this afternoon. The re.
ports of the officers were read and edopted
at the,morning session and the afternoon
session was consumed in reading reports
from committees. Wednesday the associ-
alton will JON the Vermont State Eclectic
Society, which holds its thirty.sixth annual
meeting here Wednesday and Thuraday in
a joint session.
The Twentieth Century reading club,
with few invited guests, held its closing
session at the home OF Mrs. Jonathan Per
kins on Town hill Friday evening. The
exercises were OF a patriotic order, consist
ing OF music, reading and recitations, all OF
which were very pleasing A recitation by
i've little people deserves especial mention.
The club consists entirely OF young people,
in charge Of Mrs. Perkins, to whom too
much credit cannot be given for the interest
she takes in the young folks around her.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05

OE01 OEW ANT A 1--WE
FEULfEwEEKLY = ~s
z=zssssszzs-PAPE Err THE
'WATCHMA N" ISnEnuIE
PUBLISHED FORTEUTLL
THE -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05
@attbmam 4 Sunrmal.
PUBLISHED HvBRY "WEDNESDAY BY
The Vermont WatChman Company,
At Montpelier. VI.
Business Mere Mention
Wear Stein Block clothes.

Wear Stein Block clothes
Monarch Mixed Paint lasts long. For
sale by n. Blanchard & Co.
@. E. Shepard, Licensed Auctioneer
Marshfeld, vt.
n HoUsEKEEPER WANTED,-In family OF
two. Middle aged woman preferred. Apply
to 10 Spring st., Montpelier Vt.
This month Fred A. Ainsworth of Will
liamstown, enters upon his seventh year in
the drug business on Depot street. With
an ever growing trade, and an increasing
stock OF goods, to which he gives his un-
ceasing personal attention, he will en-
deavor to merit the continued patronage
and confidence Of the citizens of williams
town and surrounding towns. Please give
him call before buying.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05
CITY TAX LIST.

Sheriff Bancroft has compiled and fur
nished to the local newspapers for publica-
tion the following interesting figures and
comparisons taken from the listers books.
The total number of lists filed out in
1901 is 292l, gain Of 1877 over 1909.
The total number of taxable polls in 1901
is 1885, gain of 63 over last year. The
number OF soldiers and militiament ex-
empt is 1O5, over 10 years old 103, making a
total voting population OF 2CsS.
The total valuation Of real estate this
year IS S3,054 800, gein of S64 1852; the TO.
tai OF personal estate is $1,695, ,9S3, gain of
S42,657. The total grand list in 1901 is
S51, ,229. ID; in 1900 it was $50,037 .27, gain
OF S1.1S2 Sc. The valuation OF property ex-
empt, not included In the above, by vote
OF the city for manufacturing purposes, is,
real estate, Sl6,1 personal property,
The largest Losses Of personal property to
overcome this year were that OF S30,Cc0 in
the doubling in 1890 of the list OF s. Fl. o.
Bosworth, and the division of the Burbank
estate OF $4,000, which went to heirs out
side the city
Following is given list of those pay :
ing tax in the city on grand list OF
500 or over. In some cases the lists of hus-
band and wife have been consolidated. No
distinction he's been made in cases where
man and wife have made out their lists
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05
100 Walking Skirts

100 Walking Skirts
made from Sawyers Mel
tonette. Colors, Black,
Blue, Oxford, Green and
Brown, 20 rows Of fine
stitching with flounce.
These Skirts have been
5000, now 1898.
35 Walking Skirts,
(fancy back) sold for
$1,000, now S5.98. We
can give you Jackets to
match these skirts.
so Walking Skirts made
with flounce and stitched.
All colors at S2.98. Value
$500.
Childrens' r e fers.
Sizes 2 yrs. to 12. All
colors. About IS left at
one-half price. From
48c. up.
r. TIA .t1
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c. 25c. II O. O. O. fail, druggists refund money.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05

Eton Jackets silk and CLOTH very stylish pretty cloth
Eton all coors, S39S Handsome silk Etons S49S S675
1898, S14.9S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11
Our Local Markets.

Following are the prices paid 10y our
merchants and dealers for the products
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11
LoooI o7 1 n soeIIoneo-s.

A. f. Hayes is spending the week in
Chicago.
Remember Miss Broughton's dancing
school tonight.
Married, October ., 1901, by Justice
Rowland, Ernest Cranmer of Blooming
dale and Edith May Wise of Keeler.
Preparations are being made to rally
the endeavor forces at the Christian
church next Sunday evening. All are in
vited.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lord of Paw Paw
are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs II. McAllister and other relatives.
Kalamazoo Gazette News.
Mrs. John Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs Rachel Smith of Gliddenburg and
DR.. Maxwell, went to Ann Arbor, Tues
day, where she is awaiting medical consul
tation in University hospital. DR.. Max
we'll has returned.
A summary of the new game laws, the
week S real estate transfers and some in
teresting county news will be found on
page of this paper. The inside pages,
as always. contain a lot of general and
state news and miscellaneous matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11
Among Our Advertisers

Broughton has new adv. this week.
Mrs. n. NJ. Spaulding advertises up
to date millinery.
II. G. Waters * Co. ask "a burning
question in their adv. this week.
f. B. Longwell advertises special
prices for Saturday and Monday.
G. S. Hoskins is doing a lively business
in dry WOOD, baled hay and straw.
Mrs. Van Fleet has a new adv, calling
attention to her large millinery stock.
All things are judged 10y comparison.
While all Queen Quality" shoes are 50,
all So shoes are not Queen Quality"
They are the shoes for comfort with the
essence of style. w. h. Selick sells
them in Paw Paw.
There is a certain high-class grade
which you get in the famous H. S. IL NJ.
kind of clothes They are marvels of
grace in outline and accuracy in fit.
Hundreds of their suits and overcoats
can be seen at f. Smith Il Cos. See the
big adv. in this issue.
L. w. Whitbeck announces through
the advertising columns of The True
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-10-11
BEFORE JUSTICE KrLLEFER.

George Odelkirk of Lawrence, charged
with stealing horse belonging to
Henry w. Chapman, while it was hitch
ed ON the street at Lawrence Saturday
evening, was arrested in Benton
Harbor by Under Sheriff Britton
and brought before Justice Killefer,
Wednesday morning. He waived exam
nation and i'm default of 81 600 bail was
committed to the county Jail to await
trial at the November term of court
The horse was found loose on the street
in Benton Harbor.
Luther Haynes, charged with embez-
Element was tried last Friday and the
jury disagreed His offense is alleged
to consist of borrowing a watch from
his cousin, Lena Russell of this place
and pawning it, converting the money
to his own use. Yesterday was set for a
retria of the case. Justice Killefer
being at Allegan as witness in the cir
cult court, the prisoner was brought
before Justice Rowland for trial, at the
request of the prosecutor, and a jury
was impanelled, when Haynes attorney
l.. II. Titus raised the question of juris
diction. The magistrate ruled that he
had no jurisdiction but refused to dis
charge the prisoner, who is yet in Jail
Under the statute, the case stands adj
iourned for two weeks.