davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03
Let's Talk Il Over.

II. w. Scott and wife spent Sunday in
Morrisville.
Mrs. Ella | Lamb has returned from
a visit to Watslield,
Miss Maude Dunsmorc Of Mortified is
at work in Campbell'5 restaurant.
DR.. Spiler will AT the City Hotel,
tomo row and the two days following.
The patients now under treatment of
DR.. Beeman, The Ostco!mthist belong
to our best people.
The CHOIR OF the Presbyterian church
contemplate giving II concert the early
part of June.
Prof. b. George Wilkins has changed
the location of his office from No. %
South Main street. to No. 3 South Main
street, opposite the post Office.
Any one who will furnish any inform
alton concerning the where abouts Of A.
G. Lapoint's large black dog will be
rewarded.
Commander0Gcorgc T. Conner was
notified this molning that Canton Nm-
ton had voted to attend the memorial
day services IN Il body. lhi, makes
five societies who will attend.
Mr.. William Gilbrrtson the popular
young corncti-t of this city had an offer
yesterday OF the position rs leader of
the third regiment OF New Hampshire
military band. He Ina, not yet decided
whether 10 accept ornot,
Mayor Gordon bias received notice
that the city Of Barre will not be re
quircd to furnish three days raions for
Company +, IA, the law requires Tine
mobilization Of troops ha- been put off
so long, the Ntate Will furnish raions.
The Ladies' Union will gave strw-
berry >ociablc in the I'nycrsaIi>t church
Thursday evening. Smwberrie, will
be served from to 9 o'clock. y cor
dial invitation is eNtcn1cd to all. Ad-
mission II cents.
w. II. Pitkiu vino has been at his
home in Fair Ilaycn for the past week
and William Robbins who has been in
the Albany Business College for the last
two weeks both returned last night to
join their company when orders are re-
ccivcd by Capt. Badger.
A small audience gathered at the Bap-
fist last evening 10 greet Walter Thorpe
of Montpelier. His drawings in Carica-
ture were fine and We're greatly enjoyed
by those present He described the
different national cities and drew por-
traits of them, He alsoi'lrew a picture
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03

u, IloA IN the bowels. People say their
hcaGs trouble them. they have no
energy they can't sleep. They are
nervous Appetite is poor. Down
at !Ac bottom Of all is constipation,
nh'cn IS one Of the things that DR..
n , Ncnnedy's Favoritc Remedy
a'"!ys cures. Here is proof:
= . :, Julia A. Ycaple, Of Kingston,
~ T., says: "If it were not for l>r
1 7 ,,,. He"nedy's Favoritc Ecmety
1 : 'n'"N :, 1 should die from constina-
Won. 1t gives me an appetite, nro.
u '0cs refreshing sleep, and cured
nae Oh d nervous affection | had e..
years | could not live without il p"
a" druggists Sc" IL for 81 bottle.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03
NOTICE..

| wish to inform the public that
have no connection in anyway with the
so-called Union Bakery, although have
good Union principles. My place is in
Bolstcr's block on North Main street.
None OF my goods are sold from the
grccn cart. JOHN L. CALLAGIIAN.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03
Central Vermont Railroad
Time-T able.

CORRECTED To JAN. %, L..
rains leave Barre daily, except Sur....,.. o.
GOING SOUTH.
y IN A. M.-MAlL, For Boston via. ..,.. .U.
tuchbuig New York via. opr'e- o.
ali New England pelnts. furlu. .a. D.,
ton via. Lowell, without chauGc.
~. 90 .M.--FAsT EAfRkse. tut. -.H.
Lowell; New York via. opliust' .., t,4r4
New London. Buffet phrlot cAIt 49,.
MO .M.-LDCAL PASSkNGkk. r' n rr
ii, Id Randolph, and HNt
Junction, connecting W.Il I4I
train for Windsor
loo P.M.-NIGHT EAPktSS. LeA.. Bar.
week days only but leaves Mont ,rl--
Am, daily including sundays, 1., E,
ton via. Lowell daily s.l5 Am. Il. ,.ylyis.
ritchburs, daily, 800 A. M; New o. "a.
cept Sunday HIS AN. On @u' ..',. -..'
y to Springfield, only. Wagner -It.. .-.,,
to Boston VIA. Lowell and to pr. w. '..a
GOING NORTH.
D.hOA. M.-LOCAL kXPRESS. tui l.-ta.'
ton, St. Adams kichfoi d, ana ko.-., U,
Connects at + ssex Junction with 'A r.-, 3
all poins on Rutland Il. r.
4 IA Z. M.-MAlL. For Burlington, .,... ....
Cambridge junction, st. AIbau-, u .e,.
Norwood, Ogdensburgh, Ma-At. 44..i
Car to Montreal,
$40 Z. M.--IlXfkGSS for Burhngt, =.
bans, and Montreal. Pullman Slvc -,
Montpelier Junction Ch4caG ..-...
change. Due Chicago 80 e.. NJ. 'p.. -.
Connects at Essex junction lul ~ I.a
via. Rutland and iros.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03

Where Oh earth could she have nick.
ca up 60 insignificant man fer a hus.
band?'' - nus
y! haven't any exact information
out nc looks as il he might have conc
with pound of tea. "-Cinciunnti En-.
quirer. i'n
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03

War in Cuba. Full act of Maine disas
ter, catch penny book are being pub
lished. See that the book contain G5(
pages fully illustrated this is the only
complete history from 1868 to 1898 by
Gonzabo de Quesada.
ID. A. a. G. w. PERRY,
So WASHINGTON st. Barre
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03

NOTICE! | am prepared to do first
class work in house painting, paper
hanging and calsomining. Orders
through the mail promptly attended to.
All my employees are experienced work
men. No apprentices.
j. G. DODGE, 100 Main ST.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03
Montpelier & Wells River R,
TIM E-TABl e.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SER}ltl

On and after Monday, Nov. 5, lN91. .. ---
run as follows. Sundays exc
SUBURBAN TRAIN SEi}ttt.
Leave Barre. : 80, 9.o). 80, Am T. .t
80, 40, lU.0J p. M.
Arrive at Montpelier $50, 81 GIL. IA. st., =.
40, 4.27, o.40 1.3U, 1920 p. IL
Leave Montpelier, $50 So, y.+., g.. No., Lee
Los, $3.50, lac, $50 $50 p. vi
Arrive al Barie, 6.oU, s.ou =. NJ, '-'-.t /
$50. ~, $50, $50 p.
Suburban Service is sab Co 10 chN'-'-. 81.
cation from the people Tor more trt'-". t'.
time, or better service will be cheerful! .'.
cred. All trains will stop On sigma at AL
between Montpelier ard Barre to take pa-r o.
and VIII stop at any place to leave pIsreusti-.
vded tne place is made known to tue condu
TRAINS EAST AND CONNECTIONS,
Connects at Wells River b
co.nino ialion Train north, i.
Mai aud Express Iran su.l.
tho pa-sumpsc Division o;
u Maine Il. IL. Through .,
7, @ A M. vice from Wells RivcG via
outn or White River ,'uu..
Boston. ard via, Bellows ID.
Sp ingtled 70" New urh ..
in Boston 30 p, Nj, N'N
(,irand Central Depot '.
Through service, bur
byaus stops a. az
atoms betwet II W els D.'..
rab\ ans, arriving AT IA.
Y. NJ. Conn, cts at FalN
ain for Portland and q u.'t
leach. Also with trtll ... '
init Nit. ashingtun, atrl.
mt $50 p. NJ. tonuct- . Oh
Liver with the Mail Ina. "
over Pa-sump-ic biVi io'..
L. so r. l1. Pacific Coast Express .N
dian Pacific hallway to "
Quebec, Chicago and IN, .I
Coast. THROUGH sleeping 49, N
treal to Chicago every uHt N
Saturdays. 10 Pacific ,u,-
day except Sunday. Also A
press rain arriving in iu-
M. Also with train for ta t
Lancaster, " hiteticld, ,I,'
Berlin, Groveton and Gran. r
railroad
Connects at Wells kiNerN
press train north over Il y VI
Is. for st. JohnsCury, /. \u-
Barton and Newport WITH
mediation train south for Al ID.
4 O5 p, M. between Wells River auD NJ
River junction. y l-o Wit s..
train north over Nhitr
Division fl Lisbon, litlct FL. .
lehem street, Profile iiou>D. +
Mountain, Fahyans, ttaN
" htefield, 1e tferson and l...
F. W. STANYAN, General a gent.
+. w MORSE, Gent Pass 4.
". A. STOWELL, General Manage.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03
Williamstown Trains

Leave Barre l.20 + NJ 4.30P.M. Due iaR.
town LOO p. NJ. ~ P. N.
Leave Wiiamstown 30 A, M $50 r. W. Me
Barre sos A. NJ. /. 90 P. M
F. W. BALDWIN, 3 W.CUMN NG>,
Gen. Supt. Gen Pas l.el,
ii. Il. STOuGHTON, Supt. N. x ". Il. i,y.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03
Notice

The vault at Elmwood Cemetery will
be open the 3rd day of May and before
that time for the purpose of removing
the bodies from the tomb
p. G.. CAMP, Sexton.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03
Found Boston Girls Trisid.

-, TTTIH.
one-)id You notice tho white ruch.
lug around that Boston girls neck?
he-Oh, was that ruching? thought
1t was icing. ~ onkers Statesman
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03
Suburban Service.

TRAINS TO MONTPELIER
Leave Borre elU, 800 A. M, l2.uO, ..., 1'
ii W P. N.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier $50, 9.l5. 1850 A, w., =.
3,5u aud q. ~ =, Al.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03
FOR SALE.

\ Lice stylish trap, good as new, will
sell cheap. DIR. {. W. STEELE.
Barre, Vt. wk
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03

Ooster Irritable through lack of
trade)-Buy box O. cough lozenses-
lang yer.
Bystander--I haven't got cough,
Coster- Well, fight me an buy soma
stuff for black eyes. London Tit Pits
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03

Choicest line of Chocolates III li'e Guy
See our new line of 60c. goods at o'''y
45 cts. per lb. l.. NJ. Averlll'
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03

Observation-Disclosures at No. 6 Spaul-
DIM Street.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03

On and after Monday, Nov. 5, lNg7, . ~
run as follows. sundays exec
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-03
IL SO r. la
4 O5 p, M,

+. W. MORSE, Gent Pass
". A. STOWELI., General Manae tr
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
An UnluCky Run

Conductor Al Lindsay left San Mar.
cial Sunday night in charge of special
freight train headed for FL Paso
When a short distance north of Rincon
the train broke in two and Mr.. Lindsay
fell against the side of the car and
bruised his head painfully, The train
was connected and pulled into Rincon
where Mr.. Linsay had the wound
dressed and turned the train over to
another conductor to bring it to- this
city. While doing some switching in
the R.rcon wards Brakeman Power.
who had left San Marcial with Con-
ductor Lindsay, attempted 10 make q
coupling and had the index finger OF
his right hand badly mashed. The
train reached here yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock and Powers went to DIR.
Villas, who found it necessary to am
putate the finger at the first joint.
Both of tt g injured men are getting
along very nicely.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
Work Commenced.

Work on the new joint railroad
bridge at this point over the Rio
Grande was commenced yesterday
morning by the bridge and building
crew of the Santa F,e under the able
guidance of Foreman B. ]. Mustain.
The pile driver has also arrived and
was being placed in condition yester-
day afternoon for service. The bridge
will be made of iron and will be COM
pleted in about three months from this
date. When completed it will be one
of the most su bstan ial railroad bridg es
in this portion of the country. Mr..
Mustain's crew will be increased in
number as soon as the facilities will
warrant it. The necessity of this i'm
provement has long been felt as every
rise in the river has threatened the
destruction of the present structure.
The new bridge will be built exactly TO
the dimensions of the old one in len 9Th
and in width.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
Entitled to a Kick.

No man in this portion of the coun-
try has more of right to complain OF
the effects of the recent storm than has
Harry Edwards of the G. II shops.
Last Friday morning Harry took his
paint brushes and proceeded to or
with red paint. He had one side of
the roof about completed when the
rain started aud he had to abandon
the work until after the storm. when
he went to look at the car yesterday
morning the sight that met his eyes
he will not soon forget. The red
paint WIS about all washed from the
roof aud had streaked the windows
and woodwork on one side of the coach
in a horrible manner. Harry looked
at it for some time and then concluded
that the only way the paint could be
removed would be by hard labor and
he rolled up his sleeves and went ct 1t.
The weather was a little cool but as
Harry was a little warm to start with
he hsd no trouble in getting up a
swea'.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
No Dolce Court.

The city police are playing to poor
business these days, No arrests were
made last night. No court was
held yesterday afternoon and none
this morning.
Jailer Dick Blacker says that he is
actually getting good nights rest
these nights for there is no one in the
lookup to howl all night and make his
rest almost impossible.
Chief Lockart is busy making out his
monthly report and looking after
extradition work. The recorder thinks
that his coming to the court every
morning and afternoon is growing
monotonous as there is nothing there
for him to do.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
Change of Working Time.

A notice wss posted in the G. b.
shops yesterday evening notifying the
employees of all department that begin
ming this morning, work would begin
at I 80 instead of Land would continue
so until fur her notice. The half hour
will be mad up in the evening and the
whistle will blow at $50 instead of 8.
In the. mornings the first whistle will
blow at 6, the second at 7:15 and the
third at 7:3O. This change has been
made in order to give the employees
more light to start to work with. One
week from tomorrow is the shortest
day in the year and from that date the
sun will remain with US q little longer
each day until the 21st OF next June.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
Sparks From The Engine.

There were two switchengines at
work in the G. 81. yards yesterday.
IA. jackson, a G. h. fireman who
has been on the sick list, reported for
work yesterday.
The G. II. have put five new firemen
on the extra list during the past week.
will put on today.
The clock from the G. n. yard Office
has been sent to San Antonio to be re-
paired but the boys in the office are
still looking at the spot where it once
stood.
Engineer Cornell, of the G. H., who
has been on the sick list for some time
past, reported for work yesterday and
says that he is feeling 6rst-class.
Oh. coach No. 1884, was in the re =
pair shop yesterday having her heater
repaired which burst during the recent
cold shep. Three heaters burst In the
G. n. coaches as result OF the
storm.
The passenger train due here Sun
day night at 1870 on the Mexican Cen
trail did not come across the river un-
til yesterday morning. The delay was
caused on account OF a freight wreck
which occurred down the road in
which four cars were ditched but In
which no one was injured.
Five cars of oranges, four cars of
ore and one car of coffee came
in on the Mexican Cen
trail yesterday afternoon and
were transferred to this side OF the
river. Mexico has cent a great deal
of this delicious fruit to this country
this season and have found a ready
market for all of it.
The recent storm along the line Of
the Santa Fe was the most severe In
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13

G@ woR AND
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
LINK AND PIN.

again as soon as they could possibly
get in shape. Besides the loads al
ready mentioned as being in the L. Z.
yards yesterday afternoon, there were
twenty more loads in the g: d. yards
to be transferred to the T. F. last
evening. The engines are all being
pressed to their utmost and the work.
men are all happy asa result.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
AGenuine Rush of Business.

The T. P. is at present enjoying a
very prof table rush of business. Yes,
terday afternoon there were 100 loads
of oranges in the T. P. yards and sew
eral loads of merchandise. Engine
No. pa. pulling the flyer, arrived here
at 4:30 yesterday evening and was
ord cred to double right back with a
train of freight The whole flyer cre"'
including the brakeman went east
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
Conductor Gal1aday.

Sam Galladay said yesterday that he
could boast of being the only man in
Ell Paso who ever had the honor OF
being a conductor on snow train. He
says he had fourteen cars loaded with
the "beautiful" and that they were
carried some distance east OF the shops
where the snow was dumped Oft. AS
there were no ladies on board Sam
made the trip in his everyday clothes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
Elected Officers.

Hose company No. held an election
of officers last night and the following
were chosen. to serve during the en-
suing year.
Auburn A. Howard, president; John
(Jersey) McPike. vicepresident; j Ohm
Sullivan, foreman; E. Ten Eyck, as
sistant foreman; Gustave Lee, Sec
rotary; and Charles G. Kiefer, treas
urer,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13

the vicinity of the Engle Hill. On the
S. p. the storm was most destructive
between Wilcox and Benson, while on
the T. P. the trains found great diff
Guilty in passing point three hundred
miles east of here. The snow was very
deep at all points mentioned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13

Go to Curtis at Burgess Art Parlors
for Portraits in Pastel and Fine Photo
graphs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13

Dickerson for Furniture, 410 San An
tonic St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-31
THEY ARRIVE.
The Maine Boys Assigned to Sd Brigade. Sd
Division. Sd Corps.

Chickamauga National Park. May 20.
tn" greatest excitement prevails in
Camp Thomas. today. over a r1mor
that a general order had been issued
to all troops i'm camp here to proceed
at once to Tampa. The rumurs when
traced to it's source, proved to be only
partly true, only eight regiments being
affected by an order from the war de-
Partment as follows: lst Ohio. 151 III
Indiana. 81 Pennsylvania and lst III
nois, to be commanded by Brig. Gen.
Simons Snyder. 20 New York. 69t tn
New York, 9th Maryland and lst Dis
trict of Columbia, under command of
Big. Gen. Louis II. Carpenter.
These regiments are ordered to pro
coed at once to Pampa and the work
Of preparation begun, to night.
With these regiments hat arrived
today. the troops at the park number
45,000. The regiments going away mum
Der 5000 men.
The LIST Maine Infantry, 1921 officers
and men. in command of Col. l.. II.
Kendall. arrived. today and was as
sgud to the Sd brigade Of Sd division
of the Sd Corps
Just before the decoration services
at the national cemetery began, today
in Chattanooga, two details of colders
from the 5th Illinois Regiment entered
the cemetery with the bodies of Pri-
Yates Frank =. Boseley and Ludwig
l'onert of that regiment. accompanied
by Il band playing a dead march. The
cOrtcge reached the spot in the ceme-
terry selected for the interment. where
a vast congregation had gathered to
witness the military service Of the
dead.
Chaplain Davis of the 18th Illinois,
held religious service, after which
the remains of the two soldiers were
buried and the military salute was
fired over the graves. The neroS of
1861 then covered with flowers the
neatly made mounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-31
At ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Pres. racKnIey and Other Distinguished Men
Honor the Dead.

Washington. May 30.-1n the center
Of the great amphitheatre or the ma
tjona1 cemetery at Arlingtont President
NcTxinley and three Of his cabinet, to-
day ;oincd 5000 other citizens in pay
ing tribute to the patriotic dead, about
1000 people gathered, while on the plat
form was a distinguished company. in
cIndine President Mckinley, Vice Pres
ident Hobart. Secretary AiGcr, Secre-
tarv Gage. and United States Senator
Thomas Thurston of Neb, the Chlnese
minis .er and the Korean minister
The exercises at the platform en-
brared a number Of addresses, poems
ana singing by quartet, The fea-
t,,re of tho ceremonies was the oration
of Senator Thurston. Prolonged ap-
plausc erected his references to the
absence of sectionalism and to the
presence of Admiral Dewey in the har-
Dor of Manila.
Senator Thurston, among other
things. said: II am deeply depressed
with the thought that this great Wes-
tern hemisphere is under the especial
guidance Of Gods great protection,
that we as a people are struggling on
ward and upward 10 the fulfiIment #
a supreme purpose. What an inspir-
ing sight TO see those who once fought
against each other nov rallyng under
the one dag and singing together the
rearranged music Of the tnion~-"Yac-
l4se." and Dixie" the favorite airs.
I'VE are united as never before. Every
trace Of bitterness is gone at last. The
great conflict IN which our dead heroes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-31
GENERAL WAR SITUATION.
CONTINUED from page 1.)

at sea and that one of her after compart-
ments had II lot of water in it. The adj
miral said he intended to dock her imme-
diately in order that an examination
might determine the extent of repairs
necessary.
While the admirars dispatch stated
nothing as to the time that would be
necessary 10 make the repairs, it is be-
lieved at the department that the nature
of the collision makes it probable that
the repairs will not have to be very eX-
tensive or time-consuming.
Careful inquiry at the state depart
ment and at the British embassy fail
to develop any substantial basis for the
supposition that negotiations are afoot
looking to close compact between the
United States and Great Mritain that
would amount to an alliance, offensive
and defensive, to the end that Great
Britain may enjoy in peace her Aslatlc
possessions, while the United States
will have a share Of the trade in that
quarter and will be secured also in the
application of the Monroe doctrine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-31
THE ST. LOUIS SAILS.
Leaves New York Under Sealed Orders Prob
ably for Key West.

New York, May 30.-The auxiliary
cruiser St Louis sailed from the Amer
lean line pier at $50. When the shil
was about 100 feet from shore, mes
senger boy rushed up with sealed
message to be delivered to Capt. Ran
die of the St. Louis. \ haWser was
thrown from the ship and the message
was attached. 1t could not be learned
what the message contained or where ~
came from.
The strike which threatened to delay
the vessels sailing was peacefully ad-
iusted about half an hour before sail
ing Deputy United States CommlS-
sioner Harrigan appealed to the strik
ers to return to duty saying that II
they refused. they would be counted as
towards and deserters. out of the 359
strikers all but Al returned to duty.
The places Of the men who refused II
return were filled from the many Wn2
stood on the pier anxious to serve.
1t was stated that the st. Louis
would proceed to Key West