davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
Central Vermont Railroad
Timetable.

lme- able.
CORRECTED TO JAN. %, l.4,
Trains leave Barre daily, except suna.,
ows: sal
GOING SOUTH.
$40 A. M.-MAIL, For Boston via. r,u
Fitchbuig; New York via. Sprif'g, %
all New England peints. Parlar r,-t' ,'3
ton via. Lowell. without chang D
1900 P. M.-FAST EXPRESS. FHrH .
Lowell; New York via. SpringffL
New London. Buffet parior carfnI d
$40 P.M.-LOCAL PASSENGER. ~ F.
field, Randolph, and Wht,.
junction, connecting vrL So"
train for Windsor. -
HOO P.M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. In.,..,
week days only ,butleaves Montpc..,U,'
A. M.,daily including SUNDAYS. u".
ton via. Lowell daily Sis A. NJ. n'" ~
Fitchbure, daily, 9. so Am, New VIZ.
cept Sunday H. A. T.. On Unt,+1
to Springfield, only. Wagner slr, ni
to Boston via. Lowell and to Spr ,. "'
GOING NORTH.
$50 A. M.-LOCAL EMPRESS. Forp...
tom IT. Adams. Richford, and Euu.,.
Connects at tssex Junction win .,,+
AL points on Rutland k. Il.
3.O5 P.M.-MAlL. For BURLINGTON. p..
Cambridge Junction, ST. Al6Ar.. N.t'
norwood, Ogdensbureh. Waluer
Car to Montreal, ' ID"
$40 r. M.-EXPRESS for Burliuyto,
bans, and Montreal. pullman SL,,
Montpelier Junction 90 Chicug,
change. Due Chicago $40 p. NJ. n',r'
connects at Essex Junction for N,u
via. Rutland and Troy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
Suburban Service.

Suburban Service.
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER
HOO p. VI. -00 "''' Il.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
. Leave Montpelier $50, Oils, 1880 A...,5
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22

'he Minute Cough Cure, cur.s
'"af is what it was made far.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-22
p. N

W. A sr +; M.MORSE, Gen'i Pass A..
General Mar"an.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
FRIED CHICKEN DONATED.
II YVES Appreciated by the Sin Killer
when IL Was Received-Baptis-
ing This Afternoon.

4 chicken. fried brown and wrapped i'm
a piece of paper with the 'drum-sticks'
sticking out. was one of the contributions
at the Sin Killers services last night.
What's that" asked the Sin Killer.
a chicken" said the colored donor. as
L. deposited it near TIE footlights.
is its head on"
Yes. and dressed and fried"
Good lawd''
For the first time few Culored pnopIe
were ont. tn" white peoples side of The
house was well filled. hut most of the
benches Oh the colored folks side We're
bare.
saturday nights The colorei folks busy
night" said the Sin Killer. They all have
TO 20 to market. They stand around and
don't buy much hut they watch the good
things going out.
The Sin Killer will preach AT Vineyards
hall to-day At II T.. m. . p. M. and "a
u. ~. At the close of the afternoon sery-
ices all thos" who wish to be bapIiZed will
he taken to the river near the foot II
Delaware street. The Sin Killer will wade
into the water and with the assistance Of
n helper will haptiZe nil converts. Prem
aratiouS ar" under way Tor the seating
Of = tremendous crowd at sunday nights
meeting. which VIII he the last At Vine
yards hail.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
They ARE NOT FOSSILS
NEARLY EVERY HIGH SCHOOL UPIL
TAKES ENGLISH COURSE.
Twice Ms Many Take English as Latin
and Only One in Twenty Takes
~Grcck-Some Interesting
Statistics.

Kansas City is fortunate in having two
such high schools as it has. The one aims
more towards a practical education; the
other has 4 tendency towards literary
training. The Manual Training is not Il
trade school. however: the languages and
sciences are as well taught here as any
where. Nor is It true, on the other hand,
that the Central high school does not fit
pupils for practical life. But for ordinary
occasions the distinction holds good.
1t was not so very long ago in the history
of high schools that the high school In
Guage course consisted simply of English,
Latin and German.
The Central high school has a very thor
ough language course. Professor e., e..
White has compiled the following statis-
tics, which show the number of pupils ii.
the language course and those IN other de-
partments:
ont OF a total enrolment of 1862 there are
1870 in the English courses. S2i in the Latin,
~ in the German, 27 in the French and 81
in the Greek.
The language work, under certain condi-
lions. is left TO the choice of the pupils.
Consequently the figures represent the
remaining figures are: Four hundred and
three in some branch of art. l.01f in some
branch Of science, 1867 in history and
civics and 1880 in mathematics.
II will be seen that the largest classes are
those in English and mathematics. much
French and Greek have each a decreasing
enrolment. The Greek class. though the
smallest. is none the less significant. for it
represents the voluntary choosing of class
ical work by eighty-one students. The
course in English extends over four years.
and IS. authors are studied during this
time.
The aim of this school said Professor
White yesterday, is to lay the foundations
for a liberal education. After this has
been acquired the avenues of life will he
for the student many instead of one. He
will enter into his work well disciplined.
and hence carry with him u full assurance
of success"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
benton Thanksgiving Exercises.

AT the Thanksgiving exercises of the
Benton school pupils. recitations will he
given by Marguerite Sutherland. Stella
Mausey and Clarence Grassley. David
Cohen VIII read an essay and the rest Of
the programme will be made M of sing
ing and exercises by the different rooms.
The pupils viii bring old clothing on
Wednesday to he distributed later among
the needy i'm the neighborhood of the school,.
The school looks after the poor of this dis
triCt. very few of whom VIII receive aid If
it can he avoided. and the people VINO can
help. on the other hand. are very generous.
The pupils have to be warned against
bringing too much.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
WILL DISPENSE KNOWLEDGE.
Kansas city school of Economics and
S~ocioioEy viii Give Lectures
This Winter.

The Kansas CITY School of Economics
and Sociology Is the name of = new or
pauization which adyortises TO provide
classroom instruction In textbooks; a
course Of reading in economic and Socio-
logical topics and a course Of free lee
furcs by able local talent.
In the course of the lectures will he dis
cussed: National and municipal govern
ment. taxes. labor. strikes. health. edu-
cation. crime. charities. employment and
wages of women. corporations and trusts.
money. banks and rights of property.
The first OF this series of lectures will
he given December I at room 2u9. New York
life building.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
School Notes.

Miss Bauta's seventh grade pupils {. the
Benton school are studying Rosa Bon
hours Horse Far" They are interested
in il both as = work of art and as a SUBJ
jet on which to write COMPOSITIONS.
The kindergarten at the Benton school.
in charge of Miss Fanny Brent. has fifty
children this year. This is Il considerable
increase over last years attendance and inc
kindergarten is also in much better condi-
ton.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
ThnnksgiyinA turkey

Cooked in - Majestic Steel Range Will he
,be pride OF the wife and admiration of
Your friends AT Thanksgiving dinner. Have
,bis Thanksgiving feast. Sold by
ZAIINER X BATTEl.L MFG. co.
No. l. West Tenth street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
l.. c. KrnuthoG Leaves for New York.

l.. Z. krauthoff. attorney for the Metro.
poiitan Wa.cr COMPANY. went TO New York
yesterday to be present al the adjustment
OF the accounts of the old National Water
works Company. The adjustment will be
made this week.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

That BURLINGTON ROUTE dining car
Kansas City" Finest meals. croCkery
and linen. most courteous attendants. on
THE Eli. at $40 n. M. for Chicago: "a
Denver train at 1910 a. NJ, for the West.
Ticket office. s.; Main street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
These Are Only a Small Portion
of the Gifts Donated.

Tie committee regrets that space does not 0dmn at naming all of tie
vaMaM gifts shncA haze Teen presented Many Of them are on
a1c7u at the Contention Hall sux.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
Lawn Swing.

One Canopy Top Lawn Swing. pre-
sented by the Rhodes-Bark!ey Com
pany. value .......... $1,000
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

Live Stock.
Armour Rose Hereford he,ter.
presented by X. B. Armour, value.
Nellie Blye-shorthorn heifer. pre-
scented by H. c. Duncan. Osborne,
Mo-. value...-... . 600
Buttermiik, driving horse, pre-,
scented by William Mulkey, value
Thoroughbred Shetland pony. pre-
scented by Conway F. Holmes: val
Dick. a good driving ho1ss. pre-,
sented by Nc. Lumber & Sand Elk.
Co. j. B. White. manager, val
Burro and Colt. presented BY c. S.
Edwards.
Two Yorkshire Pigs. presented by
kaw Valley Swine Co. Boyer & Hop
kins. proprietors: value......S25.OO
3 Belgian Hares. presented by Sim
ons's Belgian Hare company:
l pair pure Blood Buff Cochin BAN
tams, presented by Mrs. K. n. Scot
ford.
pair thoroughbred Buff Cochin
Chicks. presented by Charles A.
Swoooda, Valley Falls, Kas.:
Table Vinegar.
Ter kegs Is gollons each) Monarch
Vinegar. presented by John W.
Speas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
Show Case.

Show Case.
One extra fine Show Case. present
ed by the Kansas City Show Ease
company: value. ...........S2O.OO
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

Umbrellas and Canes.
One Umbrella. presented by 9. T.
Smith * on: value............S5.OO
Three Umbrellas. presented by f.
r. ~FanCher;
one Cane, presented by Harry r..
VOL Ea!ut.... %
one Mexican ~hand-caryed Cane,
presented by Mrs. Jennie Z. Lamm:
EaIue....... ...-....- e. ........S5 90
Implements, Etc.
One Deere Pillow. presented by John
Deere Plow company: value. 90
One Iron Stock Tank. presented by
American Steel Tank company:
Value....... 1890. ........- .-..S25 90
One Riding Lister. presented by
Eagle Manufacturing company:
Bath Tub.
One Porcelain Lined Bath Tub,
presented by L. s. Water and
Steam Supply Co. value ....S75.OO
Cash Register.
One Cash Register. presented by
HallwOod Cash Register Co.
value .......... ........ .....S13S.OO
Graphophone.
One Graphophone. presented by
Willis Arms Co. value ......S25 90
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
BICYCLES.

Bicycles.
Columbia Chainless. presented by
Pope Mfg. Co. Schneider Arms Co.
agents; value $500. ........S125.O 90
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
United States Bond and Gold.

OIITtCU StdUCs H0Eu 6fII COE0.
One Sl01 2 per cent L. s. Bond. pre-
scented by FIRST National bank;
value ---.- go
Twenty S. Gold Pieces. presented by
Union National bank: valucS1OO.OO
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
Art Glass.

Art Glass Window, made 10 order.
presented by Campbell Glass and
Paint Co; value ............S25O.OO
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

4buiIdinS lots. % fee, each present.
ed by @. F. * +. l.. Winter:
value -. e. ......-....S500-GO
4 lots % feet each. Seitz's First ad-
dition to Argentine. presented by j..
d. Seitz: value .............S5 $500 90
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

One Refrigerator. presented by
Herrick Refrigerator and Manufac-
turing Co.: value ............S2S.OO
One McCray Patent Refrigerator,
presented by Herrick Ref. and Cold
Storage Co. OF Waterloo. la.
One Refrigerator. presented by
Bowen Mfg. Co. value...-..S25.OO
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

) These are only a few of the hundreds
, of splendid bargains we AVE TO offer
in this department. We feel assured
/, we can please the most fastidious taste
, 1T Il price that will satisfy any one. A
/, call will convince you.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
DEMANDS SURRENDER.
If Not Compiled With, Will Bombard
 Santiago Today.

Washington, July 4.-Advices state that at 10:S0 yesterday morning Gen. eral Shafter demanded ths surrender of the Spanish forces. At 3:30 yester. day afternoon his urgent request had not been compiled with. A dispatch from Col. Allen confirms the news of one vessel escaped.
 The war department has given out the following:
 Headquarters Fifth army corps, near Santiago, July 3.-Tonisht my lines completely surround the town from the bay on the north of the city to point on the San Juan river on the south. The enemy holds from the the west bend of the San Juan river to its mouth up the railroad to the city. General Pando. find tonight, Is some distance away and did not get into Santiago.
 (Signed) SKATER.
 ''Playa del Es:a, July 4, 9:3O a. m.- Headquarters of the Fifth army corps, near Santiago. .)-When news of the disaster to the Spanish fleet reached the front, which was during 6 truce, the regimental band that had managed to keep it's instruments in line, played "The Star Spangled Ban- ner" and There Will Be Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" the men cheering from one end of the line to the other. The officers and men are without even shelter tents. They have been soaking for live days in the afternoon rains, but are happy.
 (Signed) SKATER"
 The secretary of the navy has re- ceived the following:
 Playa del Esta, via Hayti. '"To the Secretary of the Navy:
 "The fleet under my command offers the nation as a Fourth of July pres ent the destruction of the whole of Cervera's fleet Not one vessel es- caped. It attempted to escape at 9:30 a. m.. and at p. n. the last, the Cris- tobal Colon. has been run ashore six miles west of Santiago and had let down her co1ors. The Infanta Maria Teresa, the Oquendo and the vizcaya were forced ashore, burned and blown up within twenty miles of Santiago. The Furor and Fulton were destroyed within four miles of the port Our loss Is ore killed and two wounded. The enemy's loss is probably several hundred from gun fire. explosions and drowning There are about 1900 prfs- The American killed was George HI. Ellis. chief yeoman of the Brooklyn.
 (signed> "SAMPSON."'
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
THE A. WATTS CO.,, ONei Budng Adams St. and First Ave-
NO LONGER NEEDED.
Why Cervera Left Santiago liar
 Dor.

London, July 4.-The Madrid cores pondent of the Times says: An off cial dispatch announces that the Man zanillo column of 5000 men, with a large quantity of supplies has reached Santiago de Cuba It is believed that directly Admiral Cervera heard these reipforcements were at hand he con sidered the presence of the squadron no ionger necessary. General Shaf- ter's brief and soldierly dispatch about the fighting at Santiago, which agrees in every particular with Spanish off cial telegrams, has made a very favor able impression here, especially in mil itary circles.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
PANDO AT SANTIAGO.

Washington. July 4.-Several mes sages were received by the war de partment from General Shafter. but no information concerning their contents was made public When the dispatch announcing the arrival of General Pando and force of 5000 men at San tiago was exhibited at the war depart ment. it was ascertained that the de partment was already in possession of the fact, indicating that the officials had received a confirmation of the Press dispatches. No bulletins were posted tonight
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
WARNED OUT.

Of Juragua, on board the Associated Press dispatch beat Dandy, Sunday July 3, 10 p. m.-(Via Port Antonio and Kingston, July 4, 12:45 D. m.)- General Shafter today demanded an in- stant and unconditional surrender ot Santiago de Cuba. The Spanish com mander curtly and emphatically re- fused. The American general in send ing his demand warned all foreign residents out of the city before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which hour the bombardment would, he said. begin.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
GATHERING GUNBOATS.
The Performances of Three Small
 American Vessels.

Copyrighted 1898 by the Associated
 Press.)
 Off Santiago de Cuba, July 2.-(Via Kingston, Jamaica July 3, 11:55 D. m., Sunday.)-On the morning of July 1 the Hist, Hornet and Wampatuck de- slroyed Spanish gunboat near Cape Cruz. On the afternoon of the same day these members of the Mosquito fleet destroyed another war vessel at Manzanillo. At the latter place hot engagement ensued between these three small American craft and nine Span ish vessels supported by land batteries and troops ashore
 One large Spanish torpedo boat was disabled, three Spanish gunboats were seriously injured and a pontoon full of Spanish troops was sunk, the enemy escaping in boats. The Hornet was temporarily disabled, but the only cas- ualties on the American side were three men scalded by escaping steam. The Spanish loss is believed to bs large t
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SKATER

Washington, July A. Reinforce ments are to be hurried to General Shafter as rapidly as steamships can carry them, notwithstanding the fact that the additional troops are not so badly needed, as was indicated by the dispatches of Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
ROBSON FOR CERVERA.
The Spanish May Now Be Induced to
 Trade

Washington, July 1.-The release of Hobson and the other heroes of the Merrimac incident is likely to be an other result of the events transpiring today. It may now come about either by the surrender of the city. which would include the surrender of Hob son and other American prisoners in the city, or else by the exchange of Hobson for Admiral Cervera or some other high ranking naval officer
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
BRAVERY OF OFFICERS.

Washington. July "A remarkable feature of the fighting in Cuba and one much commented upon in military cir -cles is the heavy loss in killed and wounded of commissioned and non- commissioned officers In spite of the distress which the loss of so many of ficers has occasioned, army officials point to the list as a splendid evidence of the dash and personal bravery of the men who wear shoulder straps
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
EVERYTHING CAME OUR WAY.
The Destruction of the Spanish Fleet Will Hasten the Departure of Commodore Watson Carrying Destruction to
 the Coast Towns of Spain.

Washington July complete annhiaton of squadron Santiago Spanish Admiral demand of General Shaer Santiago o'clock pain bombardment Dewey captured, Spanish Philippine expedition andedis of thrilling such Fourth of July has not been known since the Independence a which momentous event followed other in constant and rapid each hour bringing forth startling what had before
 at o'clock, widest cheering. fairly great Admiral dispatch announcing his go the entire destruction of the Spanish fleet given to the public The White House naturally the focal point stirring activity followed with the heads of military and naval departments High and steady and each hour American the crowd Of officials President moments respite. Tee grams historic pareed since the the civil
 The story of day is a patches bearing Stirring they all that of Sampson chief only for the immediate results secured but also for the effect of this crushing weakening Santiago dealing Spain such staggering blow that she left practically without a
 Although brief sampsons dispatch disclosed proved the immunity which midst of death That but of sailors yeoman on the Brooklyn should this magnitude without parallel annals that other unparalleled record Dewey Manila
 Spanish destroyed, partly
 
 armored cruisers could the mine field the ships inner fofca- Notifications still be reduced they recently little than uins Thus with Shaftes laundering Santiago harbor fall of beyond question.
 say Santiago
 
 question tme brief time General Shafer of dispatches. his feeling confidence strength dis given day. which General Shaer of city pain 
 naval situation will abatement of the directly There is renewed determination to get Commodore earliest possible striking blow the Camaras feet which halted
 
 that the fleet possible although he did details well understood that Spanish and to Camara The Santiago relieves Admiral surveillance of this squadron, and he readily ships intended for attack the Spanish coast
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
STILL AT PORT SAID.

Port Said, July 4, 10 p. m.-The whole of Admiral Camara's squadron has re-entered the harbor, including the transports. The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Prosperina and the col Tier Santa Augusta have also arrived.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
THE ATTACK ON MANILA.
Dewey Had Planned to Strike Tester.
 day.

Hong Kong, July 4-The United States dispatch boat Zafiro. which ar rived here early this morning from Cavite with the report that the Amer ican troops arrived on June 30, reports also that Admiral Dewey. when the Zafiro left on July 1. was planning to attack Manila with the fleet and troops on July 4
Arizona republican., 1898-07-05
SOUVENIR FANS and TEN DOLLARS in Gold. FREE!

On Tuesday next will stora
 set Of handsome souvenir fans showing the U Navy in water colors These to grace any home but to make it interesting of the lucky chance Schlitz
 Each leaving numbered and after te s
 ply exhausted will to those m the fans in hat from which three drawn The will entitle bonding number to dollars case of Schlz Export Beer the third Celebrated Malt Food Some will get these lucky you may get the of Schlz Beer Malt Food and guarantee tha, either Of them will do than dollars
 Requests by mail living of the city will careful atntion us not later than Tuesday ~f x -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

Este conocido buoQe veodrla 2
-sSs puerto s to0ar pass Jsros pa
"a Saint Thomas . sc rsucss-
rs1 sels ds CHASE prInsrx. Llega~fs
sGE1 hacia q I. De Dacleubre
pr6xlzn0 sallendG &C Saint Tho
mas 81 d1a sigalsuIe para Nsw
Yor.
PreGio de- passle en Gro z1sri-
can't.
D. Ponce Z Saint Thomas a.
DaSL Thomas 1 Nsw Ycrk :, 80.
Co1slga2tarl0
9 ~. Carlos Armstrong.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22
FEDERICO 0EGETAU

Este qasrldo amigo nuestro Y
1lstlEguIdo publIcIsta acaba de
deseIbarcar en- San J nan.
Agrad ecemosle el saluao que
por teIegrafo nos enyfa, Y Le fed
cItaTnos por 81 fe-lz arrlbD q 81
patrla americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22
= OTiClAS GEkERALES

D=sds Fl 5lA "a de- actual en-
pezAreuos = euvIar reCIDos naes-
tr1s Ag41tes sn La Capital, Hum--
Gao, S4n 5srman, Caguz4, Guays
mills, AguAdilla y Santa Isabel.
S1pEcamos d rHestr0z amigos
lCss znsC-lBores Ell dl2hos paeblos.
rseoJ AZ ANS rscibos 0Portuzls nents.
AuestrOs lecIores habraH no.
tado la lmportaacla que tienc La
seeci6n tlIaIada Ec0s e7tE -Norte
que viene PUblie4ndo La Denso-
crGc5E.
son nOtlclas gue no publies
nIugRn Ctro PsrIodico de IA isla,
paes maestro actiwo responsal
I2s bebe eI buEnas fueEre8.
Hasta Ia f-cfIA tod2s eaas noti-.
elias han sallso conhrnadaE.
H. dlstingaido professor de ms
tracelon, don HermInlo Saz-aeIIa,
nos ha obseGalado con IN eien-
plar de sas lnteresantes -N0c6eaaesN
tEe -4gg"1casEtU~a, Irsdnstria y Co-
g2ercaO.
Es ma obrs instructive cue
interesa todos los que en e pals
se dedlca2 q esos ramos, y qae ha
sido declara2a De texto en- las
escaelas 6e eEsehaRza.