davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-28
CONSTABLE BUCHANANINJURED

Constable Buchanan, who Dc. with an
accident in Craftsbury Saturday after
noon, is much'improved. Mk Buchan-
an was driving along one Of the streets
in that place. when his horse became
frightened and leaped down an enlbank-
ment, throwing the officer to the ground.
He struck on the wheel, breaking one
rib and for while was unconscious.
He was brought to this city where
DR.. Braley attended him. Although he
was quite badly injured, he expects to
be on the street in day or two.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-28
The Weather.

Boston. Sept. 81 Forecast, fair
tonight and Wednesday, cooler tonight
northwest winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-28

THE WHITE SHIRTS
returns to popular favor with the cool
weather.
We have anticipated this and have a par
ticularly fine line.
They are made of the finest Muslin with
Linen bosoms, split neck bands and reinforced
seams
At soc. each they are the best value ever
offered. Our entire Stock of Mems Furnish
ingsis made up of the best and latest goods
in each line.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-28
THE POPULAR CONTEST.
RANK LIST.

RANK LIST.
Siegmond levin, Comb. Cash Store III
b. l. Staples, Giley & Abbott 15l
Tom. Mcintosh, +. ID. Ladd 144
A. c. More, ID. NJ. Miles 1lG
Arthur Campbell Reynolds Il Son 100
Gertrude Leonard, Boston Barg Store 100
T.. o. Marion, Anton Hecker los
Genie Mills, Gilley 4 Abbott 1o1
c. S. Wallace, w. II. Gale 100
Minnie DensmOre. c. III. Campbell 81
Mrs. l.. WeStcott, Homer Fits ~
Mike Harrington, f. ID. Ladd 30
Will. Dawson, NJ. Marion 81
Ren. Gilley, Eastman Bros. %
Maud Densmore, {. III. Campbell 3
Fred Rogers. Frank McWhorter 33
Lizzie Garvey, Homer Fits 81
Herman Campbell, G. ii. Campbell ii
Elmer Holmes, O. j. Dodge ~
jack Morse, Levin Bros. 30
Frank Merchant, +. ID. l.add 30
George Bates, l.. 4. Avcrill 20
|. l.. Rickert, Kendrick ~
Ida Foley, Perry n Camp ~
Sarah Lowe, Mrs. j. NJ. Bond 20
John Wallace, Reynolds Son 20
c. c. Griswoll, Boston Barg Store Is
Frank Wheaton, Nj. j. McGowan Is
Clyde McCorkle, Geo. IT, Connor ~
Myrtle Walker, PerIey Chandler 2S
Will Duthie, NJ Marion IA
Frank Small | Wood j
Alfred Boyce, Prindle AVcrlll ]
This is not a political election so you
am yOta early and Ofton
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-28

An early call and a close exam
ination from our many old custo-
mcrs and any new ones will be
highly appreciated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-28
IMPORTANT.

wish 10 announce that have two Hacks,
an elegant Landau (for either open or
'rred >crvicel to let at all hours for We'd
~ Funerals, BanquetS, Receptions, Pa
e ocra@ ] at SG"ppds "we. 1les ps,fh bv he or Job ' or
Ir and respectfully solicit your patronage.
Leave all orders on slate ut City Hotel
by Telephone.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-28

This is not political election so you
can vote early and often.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-28

N>"n@er> or baggage carried on special
order at all hours
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-24
The Fist nerican Flag.

The Wadsworth Dispatch publishes
the following interesting history of
the g-st American flag. 1t contains
information that every pnpil in our
schools ought to know:
Gen Washington designed it, and
Widow Betsey Ross made it in her
little home, at go Arch street, Phil
adelphia, 100 years ago. She sewed
only thirteen stars into the flag which
was flung to the breeze by the Cont
mental Armies, and now there are
forty-ive, but the stripes will ever re-
main the same, seven red and six
white. When the immortal WASH
inRton asked the Widow Toss
whether she could make flag, she
replied: Il don't know, but I will
try" The flag which she cut out and
sewed together with a nimble needle
has had progeny that may be
counted by the millions, and it has
been seen a-futter ON very sea, and
ID known in every land. So distinct
i've are the Stars and Stripes, and so
grandly are they identified with
human liberty, that one may say
without fear Of contradiction the
American flag is recognized the
world over the instant it is seen, and
never does it fail to thrill the observ-
or who knows the story of it's origin.
So rapid has been the march of
events since the Stars and Stripes
wore first unfurIed at old Fort
Schuyler, August Sd, 1777, and 30
populous and great have the States
become, that it seems almost an
eternity Of time since Betsy Ross sat
in her humble home and made the
flag. And yet there ale living today
in Philadelphia descendants Of Betsy
Ross who heard the story from her
own lips. =,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-24
CONNECTICUT 1oMnsronE
Peculiar DesiEn Of . Dancins HAS
teR'1 Monument.

Peculiar Design 81 . DancinH HAS
teF'1 Monument.
One Of the best-known dancing mas
tiers in eastern Connecticut few years
ago was Gurdon Cady. He was one of
the best fddlers and prompters in the
state. No festive occasion where dane
ing was feature could be carried out
in fashion without Mr.. CAdy to superin-
tend the figures. He lived in Central
village, in Plainfeld, all his life,
and accumulated considerable proper
ty, says the New York Times.
Before Gurdon Cady died he had a
monument built under his own imme-
date instructions. This stands over
, his burial place in the pretty village
cemetery in Central. He gave the
sculptor the directions for marking the
stone, and sat and played his favorite
airs in the graveyard while the men
were at work. Day after day, as the
lettering and figures were being CHS
eled into the granite, Cady would APP
pear, and, after chatting with the men,
take out his violin, tune up, and then
play Arkansas Traveller" ''Money
Musk" "McCloud's Reel" or "The Dey-
rs Dream" as his fancy prompted.
The stone, when completed, was of
unique design. On one side is pictured
cow, above and beneath which are
the words: "My First Jersey Cow.
Record Lbs. and q of Butter from
10 Quarts of Milk" On, the reverse side
of the stone Mr.. Cady's favorite violin
is de.ineated on the granite. Over the
picture are the words: Cali ready, Mr..
Cady!" The violin is then represented,
with the words: "At Rest" beneath.
The other sides of the stone pillar
bear the family obituaries, in the usual
form. :,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-24
A COIN WORTH So, 900.
Winnipeg Men own q Piece of Money
Made 14O ID. G.

Winnipeg Men own q Piece of Money
Made 14O d. G.
Charles Lunn and j. j. Schragge, of
Winnipeg, are the possessors of rare
coin. Numismatists say that it is
worth from $4,000 to $4,000. The coin
is Jewish silver "shekel, worth in!
trinsically about SO cents, and about
as large as an American OR Canadian
half dollar. 1t appears to be very an
cient. On the one side is representa-
ton of Aaron's rod, with the words,
Jerusalem the Holy" in Hebrew char
acters and on the other pot of mama
and the inscription in the same charac-
tiers, "Shekel Israel"
Above the pot of mamma there is sup
posed to be sort of effulgence or scroll.
bearing in the middle a Hebrew char
acter. Upon the presence of this mark,
which experts can detect by heating
the coin, depends it's, genuineness. Elk
perts state that the coin is the shekel
coined by Simon Maccabeus, high priest
and ruler of the Jews, lao d. C. He
was famous in Jewish history. The
coin was obtained by it's present hold
ers from person in whose possession
it had been for over 2Oyears. The pres
ent holders have each half interest in
it. The coin is in safety deposit vault,
whence it can only be taken by the two
Jointly. The Numismatic bank of Bos-
ton places the value of the piece at from
$4,000 to $4,000. The owners are now
waiting for replies from Great Britain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-24

Appeal: The Republicans of the
Western part of the State held a
meeting in this city on the 18th Of
the month and it was unanimously
agreed that they unite on ex-Gover-
nor Colcerd and urge his appoint
ment as Superintendent of the Mint,
as he was considered by all as the
most available Republican in the
State for the place. ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-24
English Town without a Mayor.

According 70 the st. James Gazette,
at Bury st. Edmunds town council the
deputy mayor said he had to announce
with regret that up to the present no
suitable habitant of the borough had
been found willing to undertake the
important duties of mayor for the en-
suing year. The meeting would there
fore be adjourned for month, Yin the
hope that some one would be forthcom-
ing during that time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-24

Recent French experiments have de-
velopedI the curious and unexpected fact
that certain persons possess magnetic
polarity-that is, they act as magnets,
having north and south poles. Such
person, when completely undressed and
placed near sensitive galvanometer,
will, when turned on a vertical axis,
cause DETECTION first in one direction
and then in the opposite, just as mag
net would. All persons do not possess
this polarity. Prof. Murani, an Italian,
upon whom the experiment was tried,
exhibited this phenomenon, and it was
found that his breast corresponded to
north pole and his back to south
pole.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-24
Smallest Horse In tho World.

The smallest horse in the world is a
Shetland pony owned ny Mnrchese Car
cano in Milan. It is '24 inches high,
and when standing beside it's owner the
pony's back is only an inch above his
knee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-24

Boys and piece suits will be sacrificed to clean out
odds and ends and make room for new stock
$l.75, $500 suits reduced to .......$l .25
$500, $780, $40 suits reduced to$ So $175 So 90
Souu suits reduced to $275, So 90
So.OO suits reduced $3.50, 81 90
$3.50, $500, $500 suits reduced to- SIS 90
Boys pants reduced in same proportion.
general 10 per cent reduction on mems clothes
Sale begins Saturday January 22nd and closes, alb
sOlute1y, February 5th.
We prepared to fill orders from, the country on
these goods and suit everyone.
Reinhart Company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-24
Consumption

Outdoor 1ifc and SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver OH
with Hypophosphites have
Cured thousands of cases of
consumption in the carly
stages. And when a case Is
so far advanced that a core
cannot be made, even then
SCOTS EMULSION
checks the rapidly of the
disease, relieves the pains IN
the chest, reduces the night
sweats, and makes the cough
easier. Don't experiment
with curcs that destroy the
digestion.
Book abosrt II free for the asking.
For sale BY aft druggists at SOC.
and 500.
SCOTT q BOVINE, New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-24

We WIis give YOU the chance of your
life to earn not only one but many
dollars. The greatest clearing sale
that has yet been announced In EIko
County.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

Tenneare ,s really tho best
equipped STAGE demonstrating
OF any OF the hour. One great
rrosbIs 10 maj our people are not
impressed with this fact, but if
they would awake TO reullza-
ton Ut he conditions they would
be. Every natural condition IA
vUrs Tennessee Rs.a n,anutao,hr-
ing State. W. should be . man
utacturing Siu!e .hs we'll M an
agriclltursl State. The two 20
together, they are dependant on
each other, aud aid eacn other.
the facts are that factories today
in Tennessee are money making
Institutions. Pit them on an
equal footing SO regards taxsti ~
with the states we have named
and they win be more ProaPerS
Gus.
But what we want now is fresh
capital to develop the States re-
sources. The way to get it iS to
bid for it, ask it to como, let it
be known that we want it aud it
will make al investigation. And
that lie ell we want.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
K. J. BROWN.

Er@hh OepataA Gor AenncSSeS'
The American has been
contsnding for some time that
net only was capital coming
from the East sec king investment
in the South, but that capital
alresdy invested in Eastern
manufacturing concerns was
being removed from there, aud
was also coming South. The
Following telegram from Boston
TO the St. Louis Globe Dem rcrat
is An evidance Of this: The annual
nesting of the Massachusetts
Cotton Mil, of Lowell, wss held
to-day, at II O'clock there was
also held the annual meeting
Of the Massachusetts mills IN
Georgia, which is the Southern
plant operated by the Northern
mile, Reports on the years
/ business of the two mills we're
Ipresented to the stockholders.
These showed that the mills in
| Lowell, in common with other
northern manufacturers Of cot
ton goods had suffered from the
depressed CONDITION. OF the cotton
goods trade AID low prices.
(which were below what many
clssses Of goods could be pro'
Educed for under the rates of WA
gee obtaining in Mass buSetts'
On the other hand, the plant
lin Georgia, making goods pre-
cisely similar to those made III
howell and obtaining he same
price, oN ing to the lower cost u
manufacture, due to cheaper wa
ges, longer hours, lower taxAti
aud lower cost OF power. ha(
been able 90 return q fair profit
nfiuonced by these results, the
following resolution was passed
uhAnimOusly by the stockhoid'
era:
PA view of the tact that Ger.
tsiGbrodUcts of the Massach as
etts Cotton Mills At Lowell, Cal
be produced at the mill at Lins.
Adale, Ga, for lower. cost thar
\ thsyechn be- produced at the mil
in Lowell, it is, therefore, voted
that the directors be instructed
to consider the feasibility of NJ
extension of the business il
Georgia and report thsrsou q
aoms future nesting Of the cor
porauon."
This is but Que OF 3 number O.
similar movements Vhiee hsvl
beeu made in New England re-
Gently. Tue maj ufacturers 0
New EugIand ever alert to nsgo
0lats a profitable business ven
tuIs, see ia the South the bss
field for carrying on many OF tn
great enterprises former y con
Quoted slnlostexclusjye y IN Nsv
Rbgleud- They hpd much rasL
or Oaiid up New Eogand aB,
invest their money st.nUms, Ia
Il they eau got q better rstaru 10
il here in the South, here the
will come. That is the way ,
the world.
Tho only objection We make 1
these iuveslments DC thAt Ih
capital is going 70 Georgia, Ais
bama aud tie Caro.inas, Will
httIs Vt Sc comes 10 Teuuesse,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
Pryor Institute.
Special to the News

Special to the News
We celebrated Washingtons
Birthday.
The rules Of the school were sus~
psndrd Tuesday and every boy
had a teJe = tele with his best girl
provided she would acceptit.
Our school is hourishing with an
enrolment OF IA. t''-'o
The girls society gave a fine ems
'teEaiunieut Tuesday night IN hon.
or of George Wushingtnf. Every
thing moved off nicely. The
speakers discharged their duty in
au excellent way. The music wrs
excellent and the chorus class ale
forded the best kind OF singing.
, The school had the election. Of
Bachelor OF Ugiiness and the Nsid
Of Beauty Tuesday morning BY
an unanimous vote james Roberts
son was elected B, OF u, aud MisE
. Bette DonaIaspnA M of b. Every
one had his choice, but Ys, writer
differs rom the majority about the
Maid Of Beauty.
The members of the different
societies and the teachers wms til,
colors Tuesday night. Tie teach.
ers colors were blue at d old gold
The PhiIomathesian Society mem
bers wore pink and old gold. the
Alpha Alpha black and old gold
In short there was hot old time
in the Institute Tuesday.
A. CoLLEGIAN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
A Life Saved.

Marvellous cures of throat and lung
affections are made daily by DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Miss Annie Swan,
Petersburg, Va, writes: MY brother
was attacked by bad cough and cold,
and it was thought he had consump-
ton. DR.. Balls Cough Syrup was
used, and to our great surprise it made
him well and hearty, There is no
better cure in the world than this
Syrup" DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
sold everywhere for Is cents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03
RMRs. B. ]. WRINER, Of Fan.

rs. b. j. WHlNEk,s OF Ham"
/" burg, N. Y, writes under
"A date Of Feb. II, 1897: SIN the
spring Of '96 l suffered severely from
extreme nervousness and very weak
heart. The best physicians in Buffa-
10 treated me, but did not get relief,
My condition was growing serious and
1 could scarcely get my breath. The
least exertion such as walking, sweep
ing or going up stairs, would COM
pletely exhaust me, and it would re-
quire great effort to breathe. l also
had smothering spells and feeling Of
oppression after retiring, and it would
seem as though l could not endure the
weight Of the bed covering over me.
My limbs and arms would tWitch and
jerk until it was impossible to remain
in bed. Such was my most miserable
condition when in June Of the same
year, / began taking DR.. Miles Re
stOratiYe NerYine. The first bottle
greatly improved me; my nerves be
came quiet, the twitching, jerking
sensations were no longer apparent
and I received such marked benefit
that l began alternating the NeryinC
with DR.. Miles New Heart Cure and
obtained the desired relief 1 had SC
long been seeking through physicians,
/ continued the remedies throughout
the summer and am thankful TO say
hare no trouble now. I can 60 up OF
down stairs, sweep or walk rapidly
without even feeling fatlgued or out
Of breath. / earnestly believe DIT
Miles Remedies are highly meritOri
Gus preparations, and willingly recon-
mend them to Others In the hope that
they may try them and likewise b
restored TO health aud strength"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

W FREE: $4,000 IN GOLD,
NOnTa O Bicycle, dola Watch, Diamond
\ OSAA . Ring, or a Scholarship ia
Draughon's Practical business
pA0nEkA College, Nashville, lem, or
Tekarkana, Tex, or q schoi-
nrship In most any other reputable business col
lege OF literary schootiu the U. 8 can be secured
by doing little work at home for the Youths
Advocate, an illustrated semimonthly Journal.
1t Is elsvating In character, moral In tone, and
especially interesting and profitable to young
people, but read with interest and profit by peO-
pie Of all ages Stories and other interesting
matter we'll illustrated Sample copies sent free.
Agents wanted. Address Ns1ths' Advocate Pub,
Co, Nashville, Tenn, Aention this paper. ]
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

pounded as TO Work IN perfect
harmony. When one or more are TAX
en- together, each will perform its re-
spective mission, while very materi-
ally assisting the other in a speedy
restoration to health, strength and
vigorous activity, the organs Of the
body worn and wasted by disease.
When the nervous system is exhaus-
ted and vitality low, other organs Of
the body become weakened, owing to
the insufficient supply Of nerve fluid.
Chief among these is the heart, and
while Dr. Miles NeFvine by strength
ening the nerves, will relieve the heart
to q great extent, it is always advisa-
BILE to alternate with it the New Heart
Cure, and by this means effect much
more speedy and complete cure.
Mr.. G. w. Friend, publisher Of the
Eldon, la. Forum, writes July 3, 1897;
''For over two years l suffered from
heart trouble and nervous debility. /
began using DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervlne alternately and soon noticed
a decided improvement. / continued
with the remedies for some time and
received wonderful benefit from them.
In fact, l now consider my heart per-
fectly sound and my nervous system
In better condition than for years. "
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-03

DR.. Miles Rene
dies are sold by all
druggists under a
positive guarantee
first bottle benefits
or money refunded.
Book on heart and
nerves sent free to
DR.. Miles Medical {
The herald., 1898-02-26

today. the six divers being examined more
in detail than heretofore.
The time of departure of the Mangrove
with the court for Key West has not been
determined. Capt. Samson said today that
1t was doubtful whether his vessel would
sail tomorrow, and that all depended upon
the developments of the testimony
The Spanish cruiser Alfonso XIII has
been towed to a buoy further within the
harbor, to make room for the cruiser Viz
caya, which is expected here tomorrow OF
the next day from the north.
No word has been received at the consul
generals office from Barker, the United
States consul at Sagua la Grande, and II
Is believed that the report of Mr. Barker:
illness is untrue.
SPANISH EXCITEMENT
LONDON, Feb. 25.-According to a spe
cial dispatch from Madrid, reports re
ceived there from the United States to tn,
effect that public opinion in the latter coun
try is booming more excited. owing to tn,
impression that the loss of the Maine wal
not due to an accident, are "restirring pop
ular feeling here lin Madrid). and the con
viction Is increasing in ministerial circle.
that the worst must be expected"
Continuing the dispatch says: 1.-THE gov
ernment has no choice II the United State
adopts threatening attitude. for the pros
pect of war is popular here with all parties
and the more eycitable newspapers are al
ready urging the government to take meas
ures to enable Spain to strike the first an,
| decisive blow
The herald., 1898-02-26

tance away at the time Of the occurrence
The wounded men are reported to be
doing well this morning.
The Merritt q Chapman Derrick and
Wrecixing companys tug Right Arm Ii
again at work removing such parts of the
wreck as II is possible to handle In advapce
of the arrival of stronger tugs and derricks
from the north.
1t is believed the divers from the fleet and
the Right Arm will remain at work when
the Mangrove leaves. The F2rn will be the
only United States vessel IN the harbor
after the Mangrove goes. The public gen.
orally will be excluded from official yes.
sells. especially the Mangrove. and a card
will have to be presented by correspondents
before admission is given them.
At the afternoon session OF the court OF
inquiry the examination of divers was con-
tinued A civilian whose testimony Is said
to be of some Importance was also exam
ined The name OF the witness and all the
particulars of the evidence are withheld.
| Late today the paymaster's safe, with
800 and his papers, was taken from the
wreck. Beyond this no statement is made
as to the value and nature OF the contents.
A large quantity Of water ran out when
the safe was raised above the surface.
| The complaint Is still made that the cleo
trio lamps are of little use to the divers az
the light is faint and uncertain and to hold
them takes one OF the divers hands. They
have assuredly proved of little value In the
present investigation. So far as reports
made public go the workmen on the tug
Right Arm, with the assistance Of the naval
divers are laboring hard TO recover the
bodies under the hatch which led to the
fire room platforms. 1t is hoped that the
bodies will be taken out tomorrow.