davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-08-14

ALFREDUMS EGYPTIAN HENNA
A vegetable dye for Immediately re-
storing gray hair TO its original color.
Convenient and effective; no objection
able qualities. For sale by first-class
druggists and hair dressers.
The record-union., 1898-08-14

Clearance sale of trimmed hats at
Van Alstines 60I j street.
The record-union., 1898-08-14

thereof, and to carry out theprovisions of
this section.
Amendment Number Four.
(Being Assembly Constitutional Amend.
ment No. 81
A resolution to propose 70 The neonle
or the State of California an amendman1
70 the constitution of the State amend
ms ing article eleven. by adding a new sec
per 1ve and one-half. relating to consoli-
GATED city ana county governments The
lows: @ ~
Section 5la. The provisions OF section
IouT ana hVe of this article shall not. nor
shan any legislation passed pursuant
thereto. apply to any consolidated citv
bt1u b1u county government. now existing or
depealter formed, which shall have be-
section seven, or secure a charter under
section eight of this article
The record-union., 1898-08-14
The Maine.

OF the many 5-cent cigars on the
market none equals The Maine for pur-
ity and flavor
The record-union., 1898-08-14
Amendment Number Two.

Being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. 1o)
The record-union., 1898-08-14
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NO SHOOTING OR HUNTING WILL
be allowed on the Rancho Del Paso. Any
violation of this order will lead to arrest.
JOHN MACKEY. Superintendent.
The record-union., 1898-08-14

Pabst cafe and grill rooms, strictly
first-class resort 1913 Sixth st.
The record-union., 1898-08-14

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. S5c.
The record-union., 1898-08-14
TO LET.

$2!.50-Cottage of rooms, No 1926 T., with
all of the most modern Improvements;
stable on the alley.
$3000-Cottage of rooms; heater: all
other modern improvements; also cooler,
making it the coolest house in the city.
No. 1850 N street
$ll.00-A fiat of rooms, bath. hot and
cold water; on west side of Eighteenth
street, and Q.
$14.00-New cottage, built last year; 5
rooms, bath, patent closet choicest
dwelling in city for the money. 1927 E
street.
$15.00-No. 1712 f street; cottage of 5
rooms. with modern improvements.
$22 200-Brick store building with frame ad-
dition, northwest corner Seventeenth
and N streets; it is a splendid location
for a butcher shop in conjunction with
a grocery store.
The record-union., 1898-08-14

IT = eIe'-'H' IOIO 'oIAtI 81
Electrical lamps at Scott's. 3U3 j.
Try McMOrry's 45c tea 531 NJ
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01

J. A. Howe left yesterday for Albany
n. Y.
Erea Bertrand went to Burlington
this morning
Frank Cobb went to Burlington yes
terday afternoon.
James Marion has gone to burlington
to spend the 4th.
l. A. Curtis and wife have gone 10
their home in New Hampshire Tor IA
short visit.
Gardner Ripley and Miss Daisy Stiml =
son of Lowell, Mass. are visiting Mr'
and Mrs. II, A. Rugg.
Rev. f. N. Fuller will preach at the
Congregational church in Plalnileid Oh
on Sunday. His subject will be "' It.
tory" -,
A number of the stone SHEDS VIII
close down tonight until the middle OF
next week. The others will close TO-
morrow noon for few days.
Griffith NJ. Jones and wife left today
for Montreal and will take the steamer
Vancouver for Liverpool. They Will DC
zone about two months.
The Young Peoples society OF inc
BAPTIST church has under considera'
tion the matter of sending a delegation
to the national convention to be held III
Buffalo July IA.
AT meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Baptist church on We'd
nesday evening it was decided to place
new lights in the church and Theodore
Snow was given the contract.
The lumber for Mackie, Hussey d
Co.'S new plant is expected to arrive on
Monday. The work will commence as
soon as the lumber is received. Inc
plant will be duplicate of the old one
Michael Tracy was arrested. early this
morning by Chief Rowland for drunken
ness. The chief found Tracy lying or
a piazza at the north end of the city IN
toxicated Before Justice Scott ne
pleaded guilty. He said his home was
in Woodbury.. He was fined Sll.6l
with an alternate of 10 days in jail.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01
A Wonderful Entertainment.
Univers alist Church, Tuesday Ev-
ening, July S, 1898.

Proceeds for Page Camp Sons of Vet
Grams, to defray the expenses OF Divi-
sion Encampment. The wonder of the
age.
THE MARVELLOUS AMEr MAGNlsCorE,
Showing lfemoving pictures in con-
junction with the celebrated CALEDONIA
with its beautiful views. And the lat
est improved Columbia GRAPIOPIIONE
Uncle Sans ocean greyhounds
Cuban scenes; beautiful statuary
Comic colored views; Columbia's wal
ships and torpedo boats; the commando
ers of the navy.
Don't miss it. Price Of admission 20
cents, children 10 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01

Constable w. II. Buchanan is in
Orange on legal business today.
j. W. Bennett of Boston was in the
city on business this morning.
John W. Dillon spent yesterday after
noon in Putnamsvillc.
Mrs. +. ID. Aldrich and children have
returned from weeks visit in west
Fairlee.
Mrs. George Risen of Elm street has
lust returned from visit in East Mont
pelier.
The Sons of Veterans are to give a
dance in Armory hall next "Wednesday
evening July 9th.
Messer e. Durham had q new delivery
wagon on the street this morning. 1t
was built by j. A. Demo.
Charles Halves will commence WORK
in a day or two for the electric road. lie
will probably be conductor.
DIR. Steele was in Mortified yester-
day attending the graduation exercises
of the Norwich University.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Burke left last
evening for New York City where they
will spend few days.
The Barre Juniors are to play the
Gouldsvile team on Central Park ut
10 80 Monday morning.
Jones Bros. are putting up new flag
pole on top of their shed and will have
a flag raising tomorrow at noon.
Miss Rose Foy clerk at Gilley Il Alb
bolt leaves on Tuesday for Boston where
she will spend part of her vacation.
S. j. Rollins of Montpelier is visiting
friends in the city. Mr. Rollins is think
ing of moving here in the near future
James Cook has bought of Nathan
Corliss the wheelwright business in j
A. Demos shop and taken possession
of the same.
The stamps to be used on checks
deeds etc. arrived at the banks this
morning and from this time hencefortl
they must be used.
Fred Braley and Mr.. and Mrs. &. M
Wiley attended the Commencement
ball of the graduating class of Norwich
University last evening.
Lewis Robbins has been entered in
the bicycle races in Hardwick on July
4th. He will enter the two mile handi
cap and the one mile open.
A street fakir set up his lamp ane
; stand near the city park last night ant
had Just started in for his harangue whel
Mayor Gordon informed him that as hi
had no license he must move on.
, The democratic committee of the cit
of Barre held their meeting last nigh
and decided TO hold their caucus OF
Wednesday evening. The place o
meeting was not agreed upon.
The street commissioners held meet
ing last evening in regard to widenin!
Silver street. A number of complaint
, were heard but the hearing was contn
ued for week.
, A pretty wedding will take plac
this evening when William Scott AM
Miss Annie Mckee will be married b.
Rev. Thomas H. Mitchell at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cay on South Main st.
:. Patrick McCleary was arrested las
. evening by Sheriff Smith charge
, with breach of the peace. lie PLEADED
8 guilty before Justice Scott and was fine
$40 and costs amounting to $l4.6l wit
9 an alternate in the house of correctio
as the law provides.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01
Sparks From Granite City.

Mrs. Charles M. Barber is quite i'll at
her home on the Montpelier road.
Prof. b. &. wilkins left this morning
for Brattlcboro where he will spend
Sunday with friends.
Arthur Alduch of South Barre has &C
copied position as manager OF George
Cassies pony farm and is moving there
today.
Eugene Sullivan has purchased the
house on Park street lately occupied by
Nathan Corliss and moved to the same
yesterday.
Mrs. William Joselyn and two nieces,
Misses Grace and Maude Joselyn OF
Waitsfeld, are visiting Mrs. Ella l
Lamb for few days.
There will be business meeting Of
the Epworth League in the Methodist
church this evening, when reports will
be read of the state convention.
Mrs. Rachel Recor left this morning
for Cambridge, Mass, where she will
spend few days with relatives, aftel
which she will 60 to Old Orchard Beacf
to accept a position in the Fiske hotel
Mr.. Geo. Lang has just completed 6
new sign for Prof. wilkins which was
hung at his Office ON So. Main St. yester
day. The sign is handsome one ant
unlike any other in the city
| A. d. Morse and family left this
morning for Old Orchard Beach where
they will spend the summer at their cot
tage. Mr. Morse will probably return
soon to look after the erection OF his new
block.
In the game Saturday between thu
Barre juniors and the WilliamstoWn
James Doheny of Mortified, a brothe
of the famous pitcher for New York
will be in the box for Williamstown
and hot time is expected.
There will be special meeting o
Clan Gordon at Odd Fellows hall to
morrow evening at G 80. Every mem
Der is especially urged to be present
as they intend to decide on place tt
hold their annual picnic.
c. w. Brown of Montpelier leaves OF
Monday for Concord, N. II. where h
will 90 to the front with the First New
Hampshire Volunteer band. Mr.. Brow
is a member of the Montpelier Militar.
band and formerly worked in this city
A large crowd gathered in front 0
the City Hotel last evening to listen t
a most enjoyable concert given by thre
travelling musicians. The young DO
who sang "In Havana Harbor' create
a great deal of praise for himself an
all those who heard him sing were high
ly pleased.
The delegates who went TO Montpc
licr yesterday and supported Richard a
IIoar, were given a trolley ride after tn
convention by invitation of Mr.. lloal
from Montpelier to this city. When tn
car reached the city park three rousin
cheers were given for "Dick" Hoar, on
next States Attorney.
G. S. Carleton, who has run a wa
paper establishment over the Parlc
Drug store has sold his stock to Geore
r. Conner. Mr.. Carleton has been i
very poor health for some time and We
obliged to retire from business. lie he
gone to Waterbury and will take up h
residence in that place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

A meeting of the commissioners on
the French estate is being held this af-
ternoon in the court room. Judge Ly-
ford of Warren, Judge Lance of
Cabot and George T. Swasey are the
commissioners. There are 10 heirs and
the estate is to be divided among them
The attorney who represents the heirs
are Dillingham;, Ilusc and Rowland, w.
A. Lord, Fred p. Carleton, George w
Wing, all OF Montpelier and John W.
Gordon. They will first look over the
property and the meeting Of the COM
missoncrs will be held later.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01
YOUNG DISCHARGED.
AFTER 36 HOURS TIE JURY FAIL TO
AGREE.

The jury in the case of State VS. Homer
n. Young of this city returned yester-
day afternoon after being out nearly 50
hours. They could not agree, the jury
standing 6 to 6. Young was dscharg-
cd by Judge Start.
The trial has been long and tedious
one, lasting seven days and about seven
tv witnesses were examined.
a.The case was tried in the Orane c
county court, Judge Start presiding.
States Attorney Hale X. Darling prose
cuted with the assistance of John Wat
son and f. Wilhan. John W. Gordon
and W. W. Lapoint of this city and e.
l.. Stowe of Chelsea were attorneys for
the defendent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01
Roautiful Presents Given Away
Free of Charge to Custo-
mers of the
Combination Cash 5;n, Store

%o%o~ 100000 o%ono~o> V0"0"
Largest and leading Department Store You can find here
Dress Goods Silks Wash Goods, Linens Domestic Elan
nes Blankets Coaks, Ready-made Skirts ana Dresses In
fants wear Corsets, Msin underwe" ana HOSIERY, I'm
LMaa Noons Perfumes and Soaps. Yarns Ladies' Mis>c~
and Chidrcns Millinery, Laccs, Trimmings, landkcrc}e
Gloves Ribbons, Carpets, Mating, Rugs Wall Papers,
Mould gs Lace Curtains, Shades Porers Gents and Boy
ReadvMadc Clothing. Trunks Valiscs, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Gents Shoes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01
GREAT SPORT THE FOURTH.

A great deal of fun IS looked forward
to by those who enjoy good baseball
game for the fourth of July. The gro
GERS, clothiers, and BARRIERS are making
a combination for team to play against
the railroad men on Central Park at
2.3O Monday afternoon. Admission
10 cents,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01
WHO SELLS

After your ride on the Elcctrics stop
opposite the Park, at Avcrills for your
fruit, candy and fireworks.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01

Finest lines at lowest prices. Fruit,
candy and fireworks at l.. NJ. Averill's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01

$4,000 in gold offered by the Blue
Store until Aug. Goth 1898. Come in
and enquire about this at, Scgel d
Brady, Blue Store Depot Square,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-01
Notice..

The partnership formerly known as
Hall and IIayford is dissolved and the
business at present will be carried on
by Miss l.. J. Hall who assumes all them
debtedness of the firm and 10 whom
must be paid all accounts due the lirn'
Miss INEZ IlAYFORD
Miss l.. j. HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

from n Supreme Court decision against them
to suspend action and abide by the decision or
the Court of Appcals-for this Elliot Danforth
was declared In contempt and fined by the
Court of Appeals In his opinion Judge Gray.
, a Democrat, said:
Not only did the order which We made as
the result of our consideration of the appeal.
call upon the appellants Danforth and MS as
sociatcs) to comply with the requirements or
the order for the writ of mandamus-a comph-
ance with which their stipulation should nave
impelled them 10 without waiting for the issu.
ance Of the formal wrt:-but the opinion or
the Court, which read by (or to) them. IN
formed them in distinct language. that they
could consider any other return, containing the
result OF the legal action OF the County Board.
and that the return attested by Mylod
contained. according to uncontradicted allega-
tions. the result Of Illegal and erroneous can
vass. which would alter the result of the cleo
ton and which the Court should not permit 10
be canvassed. They could not consider
that return.
Thus Danforth violated all the ethics OF legal
procedure in doing what he had formally agreed
with the opposing party in the case not to do.
He violated the express order of the highest
court of the State He sought to evnde its
processes. He counted false return, knowing
II 10 be false himself and knowing also that
the Court had declared II to be so. He ignored
the existence Of the true return. though he
knew It had been stolen from public office by
his own official counsel. He declared man
elected TO n seat in the Senate when he knew
t,e people had chosen another. He violated his
oath. He disobeyed the law. He treated the
courts with contempt. and he did all this as
a part of gigantic and wicked conspiracy to
steal Legislature. That Is the man whom
Mr. Van Wyck asks the people to make Prcsi-
dent Of that same Senate which he once helped
TO organize by fraud. Bad company for a JUS
ticc Of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THE FRENCH SHORE.

The problem of French rights on the New
foundland coast slowly approaches its much
needed solution. Sir John Bramston and Adj
m,ral Frskine. the British Royal Commission
ers have completed an investigating tour along
the treaty coast. and after further study Of the
matter nj St Johns will make TO the Colonial
Office n report which will serve as n basis of
negotiations with France. Those negotiations
will he conducted chiefly by Mr.. Chamberlain.
who is in the habit of carrying his points. In
other quarters of the globe there is much mate
rial for use in a process of give and take, which
he will know how to employ. Indeed, in
colonial matters France might already be
deemed 10 be in Great Britans debt, seeing
that the latter has given her a practically free
hand in Tunis Siam and Madagascar, and has
Yielded much to her without return in the Niger
country. Nor will It be difficult to show that
there has been in Newfoundland a considerable
tronsgression of both the spirit and the letter
of the treaty.
The French Shore question dates from the
Treaty of Utrecht. in 1913, under which New
foundland was declared to belong by right TO
Great Britain. The same instrument gave the
French the right ito catch fish and dry them
OF land on the eight hundred miles of coast
from Cape Ray north east and south to cape
ST. John but nowhere else, and forbade them
10 establish any settlements, erect any perma-
nent buildings or construct any fortlhcauons
anywhere on the island. Then the Treaty OF
Paris. in 1863 granted the islands OF ST Pierre
and Miduelon TO France for fishery purposes,
but forbade France TO fortify them or 10 erect
permancnt buildings or to make settlements
upon them. Finally, In the Treaty Of YER
salllcs. in 1873, Great Britain agreed TO take
strong measures for protecting the French in
the endowment Of these rights. That this last
stipulation has been fulfilled there seems to be
no question The British Government has I'M
hcsltatingly destroyed buildings and confscated
property of IFS own subjects whenever they
have appeared to be trespassing upon the
French Shore. On the other hand II Is charged,
with no little show Of justice. that the French
treaty obligations have been violated.
For example 1t Is n matter of well-known
fact that the island Of st. Pierre has been per
manently colonized and fortified, contrary TO
the engagement entered into by France in 1868.
1t has permanent population of more than
three thousand, and is reputed TO be the head
quarters Of n considerable smuggling trade.
which causes much annoyance and loss to New
foundland and Canada. Moreover, while not
one of the treaties says word about the
French having exclusive rights on the coast,
such rights have been claimed and practically
exercised by France, not only on the actual
beach. but for half a mile inland from high
water mark. Thus, along the entire western
coast of the island the islanders are prevented
from opening single port. or building wharf,
or running n railroad terminal down TO tide
water. Practically the island has no coast on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

indicates some home competition, ms does the
decrease in jute yarn, goods, and in bags, IN
hardware In iron products and tinplates ana IN
aIkali The decrease In earthenwarc Is not rs
large as might be expected and in textile ma
chinery 1t might be due to lack of demand Tor
further increase here. Little change appears
In cotton goods as the kinds Of goods Imported
are not those with which this market Is over
stocked The considerable imports or WOOL
need one explanation. that whereas i4,'oo'1'o
pounds were imported during seven months
ending with July. 37O74.3S4 pounds were added
TO warehouse stocks and CT ,03G,S9S pounds re-
mained in warehouse July 81, as most OF the
wool shipped In August probably does. Inc
movement Of wool products has in part the same
explanation More than quarter OF the value
of all such goods imported In seven months re-
manned I'm warehouse on July 81. and there
were added to warehouse stocks 126,692 yards
OF carpet out Of 40S.132 yards imported, ~
G6G pounds of woollcn cloths out OF 2,So''0i"
pounds imported. 1,sfS.94S yards of dress goods
out of 23.311.3J5 yards imported. and oO'i4'
pounds Of yarn out OF 800 100 pounds imported
The imports thus indicate expectation TINT dear
wool NAV force American mills to stop, leav-
Inc n demand which foreign goods may sup
DIV. rather than any demand rs yet realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
WORTH ITS FACE VALUE.

Colonel Roosevelts plain, unaffected. straight.
forward response TO the formal notification OF
his nomination was excellent in all respects,
but it contained one statement TO which we
desire to call special attention. II Is the more
or less excusable habit of political debaters in
discussing the platform of the party they OPP
pose to say that those parts Of 1t which are
unObjectonable or even c0mmendabe In them
selves have no real significance because the
adversary has no intention Of living up to
them. Very few Democrats In this State, we
suppose. honestly doubt that If the declarations
of the Saratoga Convention with respect to
State affairs were faithfully carried out good
State government would result and the gen
eral welfare be promoted. With some of the
PROPOSITIONS contained in the Republican plat
form many Democrats are actually or osten-
sibly not in complete accord, but If they were
Obliged to tell the truth they would have to
saw that. on the whole, at least so far as it re-
lates to the internal interests of this great
commonwealth 1t suits them pretty we'll.
But how about official fidelity to the Repub-
lican profession Of faith and principles? WE'LL
this is what the Republican candidate says on
that point Il take it that the promises made
"in the platform adopted at Saratoga are as
''D1nd1ng rs any OtHerS. anu W tHt VI
'the pledges made therein I promise my best
effort" Yes, but that is merely candidates
perfunctory subscription to the platform on
which be stands. Democrats will probably say.
But they will have reason 10 be ashamed or
themselves II they do. For this is not only
Republican candidate but man who has an
established record for saying what he means
and doing what he says Colonel Roosevelt Is
not in the habit of avoiding responsibilities
which he has deliberately incurred, and Demo-
Gratis in particular are estopped from making
any insinuations to the contrary. Their chief
complaint against him for years has been that
he construes his obligations too rigidly. His
reputation for fearless and answering devo-
ton to duty as he sees it has been extended
and confirmed by vast mass of Democratic
testimony Democrats have pretty constantly
lamented what they are pleased to call his
perverse adherence TO the pledges explicit or
implied. which he has undertaken to fulfil in
various public stations. and it is now altogether
too late for his opponents to pretend that his
ratification Of the Platforms promises Is for
publication only and not a guarantee OF good
fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

the Gulf Of st. Lawrence, but abuts upon an
alien territory.
Such Is the case from the colonial point OF
view. There can be no question Of the value
Of the coast rights TO Frnnce. There can be
none of their serious detrment to the colony.
1t would not he extravagant to say that the
industrial and financial disresses Of Newfound-
land in recent years have been largely que 10
this anomalous state OF affairs under which
about half it's coast Is placed under alien con-
troll The matter has been much agita'ed ana
discussed and has been the subject of negotla-
lions between Great Britain and France AT
present a temporary modus vivendi ls In force'
But it will expire about year hence ana 'he
demand Is most strenuous that IL shall not be
renewed. but that by or before that time some
arrangement shall be made under which the
French coast rights shall be abrOgafed anu inc
entire shore be given to the ownership ana
control Of the island. How that will he brought
about does not appear. but that 1t VIII De
effected there Is reason TO expect.