davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-26

A chance for the ladies, wrappers
quilts and blankets, childrens garments
and dry goods to be sold at half price
to clear, at the Union Clothing Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-26
SPAIN IS HOLDING OUT.
Will Exhaust Time Limit Before An
swering Ultimatum.
TRYING TO MAKE TERMS.
Increase of Money Payment to @1OO,.
100000 Suggested. OF Else $50.
100000 without Min
danaO.
aYING TO MAKE TERMS.

Paris. Nov. 26-It is now known that
Spain will exhaust her time limit, winch
expires on Monday, before replying 10
the American offer regarding the Phll-
ippine islands. In the meanwhile the
Spaniards are canvasstng the entire
Geld and exhausting every resource TO
postpone the inevitable.
They could not accept the American
ultlmatum as ultimate without asking
II it really were so. That applied to the
time limit. Now apparently they doubt
the finality of the amount the Ameri-
cans offered for the Philippines. and
they have sent a communication to the
American commissioners esking II the
after would accept counter proposal
by Spain to cede the Philippines for
500, COO 900.
Spain imagines the Americans might
be willing to lop off the great island OF
Mindanao from the Philippines and pay
Spain $50 coo, Coo for what would remain
instead of the s20,o00,000 now offered for
the entire archipelago.
Their Hope Win.
Spain will learn in response to such
INQUIRIES that the Americans employ
the word "ultisr alum" to signify ulti-
mate conditions.
However, Spain may seek to increase
her money advantage for the cession OF
the Philippines. but she will finally be
compelled to know that the United
States offer means s20o0o.00o, no more
and no less, and that the whole archi-
pelago must pass to the United states
for that sum.
Spain, before giving up or turning
away, will also proccse some alterna-
tive bargain of the Ca:olines or the Ca
nary islands to be held in the possession
Of the United States in addition to the
Philippine islands on condition that
Spain be permitted to retain her sover-
eighty in the Philippines.
In other words, Spain will offer to
cede certain territory in the Carolines
and Canaries and the control Of the
Philippines by the United States. under
a nominal Spanish sovereignty, and as
a further inducement will propose that
the United States shall pay Spain no
money on account of the Philippine Is
lands
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-26

Target shooting is fascinating
pastime and you hit the bullseyc
everytime when You take your soiled
linen to the Barre Steam Laundry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-26

Is We cali your special attention TO
read what the boys of the Blue Store
have to say in their advertisement On
the first page in the left column.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-26

II you want to see splendid collec-
,ion OF Furs. just call at Spiro's, the
Furrler, Corner Main and State Streets,
Montpelier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-26

L. A, Averill has received fresh lot
Of the Crimson Banquet Cigars. Try
them they are all right,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-26
TERMS:

Entered in the Post Office at Barre VT, A.
eeeond-class matter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-26

Hendricks White Pine Balsam and
Tar is a sure cure for coughs and colds.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
TATNUCK FARMERS.
Resolution Passed Against Pro-
posed peach Yellow" Law.
D. +. Eaton Reads Available Essay on Care
Of Dairy stoek-Remarks by Speak
ers on Feeding of Cattle and
Kindred Topics.

The Tatnuck Farmers Club met in
Tatnuck hall, Friday, for an all day
meeting. After the transaction of some
routine business, the club turned it's at
tention to a circular from the commit
tee recently appointed at South Fra
mingham, to oppose the enactment of 8
peach yellow law, and after discuss
ing the question unanimously passed the
following resolution: Resolved, that the
Tatnuck Farmers Club is opposed to
the enactment Of the proposed peach
yelloWs law (so-called), or to the Gre
alton of any commission relative there
to-"
The question of the day was enlarged,
and j. P. Eaton, the first speaker of the
day. read an essay on 1.-THE care and
feeding of dairy stock" Mr.. Eaton
spoke of the early importations of neat
cattle from Europe and of the gradual
development Of our present dairy stock
from these imported cattle.
Care is one of the greatest essentials
TO successful dairying, for lack of care
Will counterfeit to a very appreciab BILE
degree the best results of feeding. There
Is no fixed rule in feeding dairy stock,
but the main point is that the feed shall
In regard to dry fodder VS.. silage, Mr.,
Eaton said he thought silage was not
more economical than dry fodder when
grown on lighter, dryer soils, but may
be on heavier soils.
No fodder loses any of it's nutritive
value by careful drying, but will lose
some of its nutritive value in the most
careful silo management. One of the
important factors to be considered is
40 10 hfP No 70 It'll
or dry fodder. In closing, Mr.. Eaton
described his own management of dairy
stock.
Remarks followed by Messrs L. j.
Kendall, p. f. Sears, w. S. Sherman,
Fl. r. King, S. Sears, Levi Howe, H.
E. Rich.
The club then adjourned to an ex-
cellent dinner furnished by the ladies of
the club under the direction of Mrs. f.
H. Moore and Mrs. Baxter Johnson.
The first speaker of the afternoon,
President Elliott Moore, brought for
ward a number of questions concerning
the health of the animals feed upon
ensilage and the effect upon children
who use the milk from such animals.
He also said the question Of how tight
ly to house our animals in winter was
still undecided. That the cost of feed
should determine the kind of feed used
NJ. H. Sears, in his essay, said the
system of preserving green fodder be-
gan many years ago and was still in
vogue. Ensilage appears to be relished
by animals, and they do well upon it.
He said he had had a silo for many
years, and has made many experiments
to determine the relative value of silage
vs.. dry fodder with the results always
in favor of silage. He then described
his own manner of feeding his own
dairy.
H. e. Kendall followed with remarks
upon his own experience with silage.
Following the speaker, remarks were
made by Messrs. Howe, Sears Ham
mond Thayer, Metcalf, Knight and
others.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
HERE IS FAME.
The Lancet of London. the
Worlds Greatest Medical
Journal,
Speaks Highest Words Of Praise For Vlnol.
This Is the Name of the New Form of
Cod Liver Oil, Concerning Which So
Much Has Been Recently Said.

Good news goes fast" said Mr.. Geo.
h. Fairbanks yesterday, talking to a re-
porter about that wonderful Vinol con-
corning which so much is heard nova
days. why you know that besides being
talked about in New England, many of
the prominent papers in America are de-
voting more or less space to this wonder
full discovery. See here, what do you
think of this?' Whereupon Mr.. Fairbanks
produced an article from the Lancet of
London, England.
The Lancet is the greatest medical pub
LEGATION in the world, and anything APP
pearing in its columns is considered as
indisputable evidence. Let me read this
to you" said Mr.. Fairbanks. II won't
bother you with much of it, but here is
enough to show you what the great men
Of the old world think of Vinol," where
upon he read the following:
Recent investigation has led to the
isolation of several distinct bodies In cod
liver oil, notably amongst which are the
alkaloids. These principles have been
tested faithfully and the results form the
subject of an exclusive report by Gautier
and Mourgues in the journal de Phar-
macte, who concluded that the combined
active principles Of cod liver oil act as
powerful stimulants Of nutrition and as
similation, and show definitely the nature
of the principles to which the oil owes its
valuable medicinal properties
And the best part of all this is con-
tinued Mr.. Fairbanks, sit is not only the
physicians that are enthusiastic, but the
people who are taking the remedy After
all, l do not blame them much, either.
It does not take but a minute for any one
who is obliged to take cod liver oil to find
out that Vin0l is tasteless. Then the pa
tent soon realizes it's advantage. 1t does
good so much more quickly, and accomp-
Itch tna Aoesits and IN, oh,
marked manner than cod liver oil in it's
crude form was ever able to do. oh yes, of
course L consider the success of Vinol as
assured. How can it be otherwise? A disA
covery that has revolutionized the form
and made it practical to prescribe the
greatest known medicine for all wasting
diseases.
Just think What it means; getting all
the benefits in a concentrated form, and
no more nauseating, vile-smellinS grease.
Yes, come any time you would like to see
me. 1 am always glad to see you about
Vinol, and l find out more to say in its
praise every day
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
CREW WE RE LOST.
Four Men Drowned in Foundering of Barge
Excelsior Off Cape Cod.

Boston, Feb. 1S.-Four men compris-
ing the crew of the barge Excelsior,
which foundered on Handkerchief shoal
off Cape Cod, Wednesday night were
lost. 1t was thought that the men were
taken off by the tug Carbonero, which
had the barge in tow; but upon the ar
rival of the tug here this morning it
was announced that they had not been
saved. With the exception of Captain
M. A. Harper, the names of the mem
bers of the crew are not known, as the
captains of barges make up their own
crews and they have the list.
Capt. Harper lived at Charlestown.
He leaves a widow and child. The Elk
celsor with her cargo, was valued at
S3S, 900, and both We're partially insured.
ST. NICHOLAS CREW SAVED.
The crew of four men, including Cap
tain Calvin f. Inman Of the barge st.
Nicholas, which also was one Of the tow
of the Carbonero, were saved with great
difficulty
The st. Nicholas was hoated from Mo-
nomoy at $50 this morning by the tug
McAuley, which started with her for
this port. Capt. Inman and the crew
will remain here until the barge ar
rives, which will again take charge. The
Carbonero brought in the barge Indian
Ridge, the only one of her tow which
escaped in Wednesday nights storm
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
TO. RETIRE.
Col. Parsons of Sixth Regiment
Makes Announcement.
At Meeting of Officers IN Boston He Said
He Would Send in AppIica-
ton Today.

Boston, Feb, 1S-At a meeting of the
officers Of the Sixth Infantry, NJ. V. NJ,
this afternoon, Col. Henry Parsons the
commander of the regiment, announced
that tomorrow he would send his ap-
plication for retirement. The officers
met at the invitation of Col Parsons,
and SO were present
Lieut.. Col. Woodward Of Wakefield
and Major George II. Chaffin Of South
bridge spoke eulogistically of Col. Par
sons expressing deep regret that he had
decided to cut short his military career.
Col. Parsons entered the state militia
Aug. IL, 1878, being commissioned as
first lieutenant. He was promoted TO
captain January goth, 1879 major April
9, 1879, lieutenant colonel May 16, 1884
and colonel March 81, 1890. He assumed
command of the 9Th regiment about
eight years ago, succeeding Cols Green
Col. Parsons has a good war record He
entered the service as second lieutenant
of company H, 14Sth New York regi-
ment, in 1862. He became first lieutenant
October 6, 1858, captain December IA.
1864, and was made brevet major June
o. 1865. Lieut.. Col Charles F. Wood
ward of Wakefield and Major George H.
Chafin Of Southbridge are mentioned as
possible successors of Col. Parsons
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL Societies.

The Devens Debating Society Friday
afternoon listened to the following pro
gram: Defamation, "A long way
round" L. Israel; extemporaneous adj
dress, Resolved, that congress should
take some means to prevent lynching in
the SOUTH" H. E. Green; extempora-
neous address, Resolved, that an inter-
national court Of arbitration should be
established" H. Z. Watkins; reading,
War between England and America, .
r. D. Scott; defamation, Another" A.
w. Stone; question, "Resolved, that the
federal government is justified in issu-
ing injunctions against strikers" AZ
firmative, E. Sauer H. e, Green, F. J.
Collins, r. D. Scott, A. w. Stone; neg
alive, M. J. Cronin, F. N. Stone. The
question was decided in the negative
and R. D. Scott was chosen best de-
batter.
At the Sumner Club there was an ex-
temporaneous address by j. T. Madden,
a reading by A. G.. Waite, an grafton by
e. B. Simmons and defamation by H.
l.. Drury The question, Resolved, that
the English rule has been a benefit to
India" was debated by r. H. Miriclz, A.
|. Taft, G. B. Boland; affirmative r. A.
Fuller, G. H. Boyden, and r. Warren
negative. The question was decided in
the affirmative.
The Assembly program was as fol-
lows: Defamation, selection from
Burke's speech, Cancellation of Amer
ica," F. R. Johnson; extemporaneous
address, THE present Spanish-Amer-
lean crisis" NJ. r. Billiard; paper
Aluminium, the new metal" w. g.
Hall; reading, -Four boys compost
TONS" P. Loft. The question, Resolved,
that Grant was greater general than
Lee" was debated by r. M. Cushman;
w G. Minsch, r. G. Booth, w. G.. Hail.
affirmative; L. S. Record, G. e. Dlnsey,
negative. The question was decided in
the negative by the chair on the merits
of the debate.
At the Eucleia there were declama-
tions ais follows: Irish astronomy" p
Deignan; 1.-THE government" E. G. Nc
Koan; "Pemberton's address J. w.
The question, Resolved, that the sub
version Of the Turkish empire would be
a gain to it's subjects and to Europe as
a whole" was debated by Messrs. Dom
nelly and Regain in the affirmative, and
Sullivan and Prendergast in the mega
tive. The debate was then opened, and
Messrs. Carrigan and Fitzgerald spoke
for the affirmative and negative respect
lively. The question was decided in the
affirmative on both the merit of the
question and debate. Principal Goodwin
was present and addressed the society,
giving much good advice He was
warmly received.
Instead Of the regular meeting Friday
the members of the Britomart Society
visited the Odd Fellows Home and en-
tertained the inmates very delightfully."-
with a pleasant program.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
SETTLES NERVOUS BANKRUPTCY.

Investigation shows that men who sue
great will mower Ordinary food cannot
supply the vital forces which people with
active brains and bodies require. ,BICOLA
PILLS feed the nerves-make the mlnq
bright, muscles strong-make flesh and
Blood and give perfect health to Men AND
WOMEN The Turner'S of Philadelphia
make BICOLA PILLS.
tal' Washington, D. c., testifies that he
was all run down--was a shadow of his
former self-BICOLA PILLS gave him
wonderful relief--he gained over twenty
pounds after using them.
WORCESTER AGENTS: Burlington
Pharmacy, Bush & Co, w. S. Flint, ]. r..
Guerin +. NJ Harris &c Co., II. II.
O'Rourke & Co.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pill Turns your liver. Cure
kink Headache-Bilious indigestion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
OUT AND ABOUT,
CONTINUED From Fourth Pake1

were appointed a committee to make |
the necessary arrangements.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

the opening of Abbott street school 1t
is also the birthday of the principal
Miss Alice Fl. Bedding. The teachers in
the building celebrated this double an
niversary by giving Miss Bedding a din
ner at the State Mutual restaurant last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs R. J. Healey who were
on their way to California, have been
called home, on account of the illness
of Mrs. Healey's mother, Mrs. j. b.
Richardson.
In Colonial Hall, Friday night, the
second and last of the Worcester as
semblies for the season of 1898 was
held, and proved the same brilliant and
enjoyable function as its predecessors.
The managers were Mr.. Chandler Bull
lock, Mr. w. S. B. Hopkins, Jr Mr..
Frank H. Staples and Mr.. Reginald
Washburn, and the success OF the eve
ming was due in large measure to the
care which had been given by them to
every detail.
H. F. A. Lange did the decorating,
which was somewhat simpler than last
time.
In both the reception room and the
a1cove the high fireplaces We're banked
in palms, with big punches Of brides
roses and jonquils on the two mantels.
The mirror in the smaller room was fes-
TONED across with a rope Of smilax,
while the fretwork which separates it
from the hall was twined with south
ern snilax, with basket of jonquilS
in each of the oval spaces in the trace1y.
Small cypress trees stood at the en-
trance. The musicians gallery, where
was stationed several pieces from Che
ney's Orchestra of Boston, was almost
hidden In palms and southern smilax.
The long corridor leading to the BAN
quet hall was bordered with palms
standing on high pedestals, and palms
were employed in all the rooms of the
suite with agreeable effect. Rugs were
kindly loaned for this, as well as for
the first assembly by the Denhom, Nc
Kay Company.
The patronesses were Mrs. Charles s.
Barton, Mrs. Halleck Bartlett, Mrs. Ed
wiz Brown, Mrs. Edward D. Thayer
Jr, Mrs. Waldo Lincoln and Mrs.
Charles G. Washburn. The guests were
presented to the receiving party by Mr
Chandler Bullock, Mr. w. S. B. Hop
kins, Jr., Mr.. Frank H. Staples, Mr.
Reginald Washburn, Mr. Edwin H.
Brown, Mr.. Alex H. Bullock, Mr., Alex
w. Doe and Mr.. Henry H. Thayer Dur
ing supper, which was served by Reb-
boil & Son, music was furnished by the
Arlington Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
Club, f B. Fisher leader, which was
concealed behind screen of palms.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
LOST ON THE CLARA NEVADA.

Seattle, Feb. 1S.-In addition to the
crew, these persons are thought to have
persisted on the steamer Clara Nevada:
AL Noyes, merchant of Juneau; Frank
Whitney of Cripple Creek. Col; young
man named Hill of Seattle, Harry Hunt
of Montana, George Rowe of Seattle,
- Bonnick Of Portland, Ore.
1t probably will never be known just
how many passengers the Clara Nevada
carried, or who they were, owing to the
fact that no list is obtaipable.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
Ex-ATrY. GEN. MILLER Ill.

indianapolis. Feb. 1S.-W. H. H. Mil
Ter, attorney general of the United
States under President Harrison, was
taken suddenly i'll with a congestive
chill yesterday, and much alarm was
felt over his condition during the day.
At one time it was thought that he
would not survive the attacks. In the
evening he suffered somewhat from
prostration and is now much improved
His physician is with him constantly.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
CANADIAN SEALING CLAIMS.

New York, Feb. 1S.-A London dis
patch to the Sun says that in the house
of commons yesterday Joseph Chamber
lain said that the amount which the
Canadian sealers claimed from the
United States was $463, 424. That sum,
he said, had not been paid, but mes
sage had been sent asking the United
States to appropriate the money.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
o. A. KELLEY, Auctioneer,
1853 MECHANIC ST, WORCESTER.
PROPERTY


A T Q c T I ON
MONDAY, FEB. u, 1898, at 10 a. m.
situated on the old county road from
Worcester to West Boylston, 1 mile from
Summit station. on farm known as the
Knight Farm. Having sold my farm.
will dispose of the Following personal
property at auction: 10 extra good cows.
80 tons of hay, new mich COWS, / gray
gray horses, years old, extra good farm
team, / bay horse, years old, weight
11C0 ms, a good driver, pigs, extra two
horse wagon, l two-horse tip cart, ex-
press wagon, ! side bar carriage, phae
ton carriage, sets team harnesses, 2 eX-
press harnesses, 4 sets light driving har-
nesses, l moving machine, 1 horse rake,
2 good harrows, 3 Cuitlvators, / two-horse
steel scraper and large number of other
farming utensils. Also a valuable lot of
household furniture, including 2 parlor
stoves. j. F. KNIGHT.
Feb IA, 1898. o. A. Kelley, Auct.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

Feb. q is the third anniversary Of
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

The first of the parlor lectures before
her scrap book class and other friends,
was given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Albert H. Chaffee at the home of Mrs.
Charles Lancaster Short. The opening
portion of the lecture was devoted to a
general survey of architecture, showing
how it arose from great characteristics,
eliminating in a resume of the two di-
visions of pointed and renaissance"
Mrs. Chaffee showed herself to be quite
as well equipped for this subject as up
on the various art topics which she has
leetured upon for the past nine years,
and held the close attention of her au-
dience for more than an hour. The next
subject to be taken up is the new library
of congress, and after the two lessons in
the studio, it is proposed to give the
lecture upon this topic at Memorial Hall
ON the evening of March 10, in order to
give a larger number of people an OPP
portunity to hear it. This lecture will
be illustrated by stereopticon.
Mrs. John S. Brigham, her mother,
Mrs. Helen NJ. Spur, Miss Fannie
Spur, Miss Brigham and Dwight Brig
ham leave for Florida the first of next
week for a visit of several weeks.
1t seems that the Royle's will not
stick to Captain Impudence" all the re-
mainder of the season, but are booked
for a long stay in the spring at the
Broadway Theatre, New York, in zone
plus one equals three" 1t is in Gap
tain Impudence,'' however, that
Worcester is just now inter-
ested. and there seems to be
no good reason to pine for an exchange,
or for a return to Friends" Mr., Royle's
first great success.
Feb. 81 is the third anniversary of
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Healey, who were
on their way to California, have been
called home, on account of the illness
of Mrs. Healey's mother, Mrs. j. B.
Richardson.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
The list Of guests included:

Col. and Mrs. lockwood Hoar,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Dewey,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
BY j. q. FOLSOM, Auctioneer
Large Auction Sale,
Saturday, Feb. 10,
SALESROOM, $50 MAIN STREET,

Commencing at o'clock
A Lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
from a Private Family; also a Lot OF
NEW GOODS from the Manufacturers,
comprising
NICE DAMASK PARLOR SUITS,
/ Damask Couch, Corduroy Couehes, 1
Bed Lounge, Morris Chairs, Fancy Oak
and Reed Chairs.
3 OAK CHAMBER SUITS,
Oak Folding Beds Mantel Bed, Brass
trimmed Iron Bedsteads Mattresses and
Spring Beds Extension Tables, Side
boards, Bookcases, Hall Stands, Dining
Chairs,
CARPETS. RUGS, AND ART SQUARES.
Pair Portieres 10 pair nice Lace Curtains,
| Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine,
Dressmaker's Table Mantel Clocks, Mir
rors, Plated Table and Kitchen Ware,
RANGES AND PARLOR STOVES,
! Adams and WestlakelOi Cooking Stove
and Heater j. G.. FOLSOM, Auct.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

Any one can take Carriers Little Liver
Pills. they are so very small. No trouble
TO swallow. No pain or gripping after tax
ing.