davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
Central Vermont Railroad.
Time-T able.

Time able.
CORRECTED TO JUNE. 26. 1898.
trains leave Barre daily, except Sunday, ns To-
GOING SOUTH.
MO A. M.-MAIL. For Boston wa Lowell OF
Fitchbuig; New York via: Springfield ano
all New England points. Purlrr car to 30
meets at White River junction with White Noun
tain Express with through Parlor Car to New ior"
VIA sprngfe d, arriving ITO p m.
l1.oOP.M FAST EXPRESS. For Boston
Lowan New York via. Springfield Andvla
New London. Buffet parlor sds-'o Sostcn
$40 P.M.-LOCAL PASSENGER: For NJ nth,
field. Randolph, and White River
Junction, connecting with mixed
train for Windsor.
400 P.M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves Barre
week days only ,butleaves Montpelier l2.4O
A.M.,d daily including sundays. Due Bos-
ton via. Lowell daily S.l5 A. M. Boston via.
Fitchburg, daily Except Sunday $50 Am
Sunday 1920 am. New York Except Sun
day. li.25 A. NJ. On Sundays runs to Spring
fed only. Wagner sleeping cara to Boston
via. Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
e.SOA. M.-LOCAL EXPRESS. For Burling,
ton, 81. Adams, Richford, Rousrs Point and
Ogdensburg, Connects at Essex Junction viii
express foi all points on Rutland II. II.
a.Os P.M.-MA1L. For Burlington \, Rutland
Cambridge junction, 81. Albans, Montreal
Norwood, Oydensburgn and the est. Was-
ner Parlor Car to Montreal, and through
slrrpine car Hwa nton to Chicago via Niagara
Fails.
40 p. M.-IXIRESS for Burlington, ST. Al
bans, and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Cai !.
Montpelier Junction 70 Chicago, wIthoh
change. due Chicago 30 I'm next might
Connects at Essex Junction Tor New VI
via. Rutland and Troy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
Williamstown Trains.
Montpelier & Wells River r. R
Timetable.
On and after Monday, August LIST, 1885, trains wi
run rs follows, Sundays excepted.


run rs follows. Sundays excepted.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Barre, 7.ao, $3.50, 1920 Al 1890, 1.45,
3.U5, 400, $40, 6.55, $50 P.
Arrive at Montpelier 745, y.10 1913 A. M, lZ'4'''
200, 32U, 400, $50, ITO, 1910 p. M.
Leave Montpelier, $50 $40, 9.45 A. NJ, l2.oo M
los, 24o, $3.50, 4.45, 6.l5, $50 p. M. ,o
Arrive at Barrie, $50, 1926, lO.O5 A. M lZlo' t-o'
255, 3.55. 500, $50, 9.45P. M.
Suburban Service is subject to changes. Appll'
cation from the people for more trans'
or better service will be cheerfully consid'
cred. Al trains will stop on signal at any place.
between Montpelier and Barre to take passengers
and will stop at any place to leave PASSENGERS pro
vded the place is made known to the conductor
800 M.
Connects at Wells River with Accommodation
Train north, and with Mail and Express ram
south over the Passumpsc Division OF Boston q
Maine h. II. Through Train service from Wells
River via. Plymouth or White River junction to
Boston, md via, Bellows Falls and springfield for
New York. Arrives in Boston 4.5O p. M, New
York Grand Central DepoD 40 p. M.
l2.3oP. M.
Through service, Burlington toFabyans stops
Al All principal stations between Wells Kiver ana
rAGyans arriving at Fabyans 400 p; M. Con H r
Gharl Beach. Also with train for summit MI
WASHINGTON, arriving summit $50 p. M. ION.
meets ut Wells River with the Mail Train nortr over
"e'uihpslc DVlSlOn, ana tnt Ihcih" Co"o. -
press via Canadian Pacific Railway to Montreal
Quebec, Chicago and the Pacific Coast through
sleeping cars Montreal to Chicago every day except
saturdays. TO Pacific Coast every day except sun
day Also with Express Train u. living In Boston
s+ap. Nj. Also with tain for Fabyaps, Lancaster
" hlteteld jefferson, Esr.in, Groveton and draha
Trunk iiairoad.
4.OOP. M.
Connects at Wells River with Eek press train north
oyer b. MR. X. foi st. Johnshury, LYNDON lyndon,
willie. Barton and Newport with Accommodation
train south for all stations between Wells River
and Whit. River Junction. Also with Express
fan north over White Mountain Division f?r LIS
bon, Littlron, Bethlehem street, Profile lie use,
Iwin Mountain, Fabyans, Crawford >. Whitehelu'
Jefferson and Lancaster.
+. W. STANYAN, Superintendent.
+. w MORSE, den'l Pass. Agent.
W. A. sTOWELL, General Manager.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

THE ENTERPRISE,
Barre, vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

w NTED.-Brght Boy wanted about Is
" years Of aye ut the combination Cash
Store Company. III III
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

\AIANTED.-By reliable and experience
w all around man a position, willing to
do any kind of work. Inquire at TELEGRAM
office. o.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

ANTED.-Salesmen good salary, steady
" work. First National Nurseries, 10
chester, n. Y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

WANTED. - Experienced clothing sales
w man at once by the Combination Cash
store Co.; must have good reference. Call or
address Combination Cash Store Co., Barre, Vt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-30
TWO OF THE HEROES OF THE wINsLow.


nto
nHe euuf
nowh
tina Lieutenant Beado
ghnod
shae Lieutenant eenado nanv
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-30

lin the state. He honored Colonel
Floyd's record but he did not think
that this entitled the colonel to pref
erence, because the colonel had only
done his duty and this any of US would
have done if we had had the opportu'
nifty. At the conclusion of his speech
Mr.. Blythe was also applauded.
General Watts began with the state.
ment that every time he appeared
before the people of York he had to
answer charges that were net true
It was the case two years ago, and it
was the case now. Colonel Floyd had
charged him with mudslinging but
he denied that he had been Singing
any mud. He had said of Colonel
Floyd, "He claims to be from Vir-
ginia but I do not know where he
| is from" He had also said that "the
people of Colonel Floyd's own county
know him better than do" No mud,
Singing in that. General Watts claim
ed that when Colonel Floyd had the
reply he said mean things; but when
he, the colonel, spoke first, he was
ALWAYS very careful what he said.
General Watts was listened to quietly
throughout, and when he concluded
the audience allowed him to take his
seat in silence.
Colonel James H. Rice, candidate
for superintendent of education, pre-,
sented his claims as we'll as he could
! in talk of five minutes. He thought
the position he sought was the most
important in the state, and if elected
he would devote his especial attention
to the building up of the common
schools. He thought the superinten'
dent of education should put in his
time visiting around among the coun'
ties.
Superintendent of Education May.
field argued that the longer a man
held the office of superintendent Of
education, other things being equal
he was better qualified to fill it. He
told how he had advocated compulsory
education and of several other ways
in which he had sought to improve
the public school system.
Senator w. A. Brown said he was
not prompted by political ambition
but by desire to benefit the common
schools of the state. He called atten'
ton to the fact that Their was an ap'
preparation of $500 year to defray
the expenses of the superintendent o.
education in visiting the public schools
and he wanted to know if anybody
had ever seen Mayfeld up this way
except when he was asking for votes.
John ]. McMahan made the hit o.
the day. 1t was on the rotation in
office issue. He said that Mr.. May
field was here in 1898, he was here in
1896, he was here in 1894, he was here
in 1892. The first time he was here
was in 1890, when he was originally
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-30
STATE CAMP AIGNBRS.
An Ideal Meeting In Yorkville
Last Wednesday.
Attendance Large; Behavior Perfect

The Candidates For Adjutant and
Inspector General Led Off With
Five Minutes Each-Gubernatorial
Candidates Have Fifteen Minutes
Each, and the Other State officers
Each Get Five Minu tes-Ellerbe,
Featherstone and George d. Till
man Appeared to be the Favorites.
York is the banner county in the
matter of attendance on the state
campaign meetings. There was lar
ger crowd here last Wednesday than
has showed up at any other meeting
in the state. 1t was not altogether
because. of interest in the campaign ;
but was, no doubt, due to the ener-
getic efforts of the Yorkville Wheel
mems association in putting out the
word, arranging schedules, etc. But,
all the same, the crowd was the largest
that has yet attended any meeting OF
the present campaign. This is accord
ing to Mr.. J. Wilson Gibbes, and he has
been with the show from the start.
The meeting took place, as stated, on
the grounds of the Yorkville Wheel
mans association, the audience occu-
pying the grand stand and the speak
ers the tape house. The grand stand,
when full, holds in the neighborhood
of 1000 people. On Wednesday it
was full, and not only this but there
were probably 100 or more standing
about on the ground. And even this
was not all. There were quite large
number of visitors who did not 60
to the speaking; but remained down
town. In all the crowd must have
aggregated pretty close to 1900.
The meeting was called to order at
about 1890 o'clock by Chairman Brice,
of the York County Democratic Exec
utive committee, and opened with
prayer by Rev. j. NJ. McClain, and
music by the Gold Hill and Bethel
bands. The candidates for state Off
ces, all of whom were present but DR..
Zimmerman and NJ. B. McSweeney,
are as follows:
Governor-R. B. Watson, Ridge
Spring; G. Walt Whitman, Jonesville
W. H. Ellerbe, Columbia E. L. Arch.
er. Spartanburg; G. G. Featherstone
Laurens George D. Tillman, Clark s
Hill; o. L. Schumpert, Newberry.
Lieutenant Governor B. Nc
Sweeney, Hampton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-30

Secretary of State-M. R. Cooper
Adams Run D. H. Tompkins, Colum
bia D. ]. Bradham, Manning.
Comptroller General. P. Derham
Columbia ; L. P. Epton, Spartanburg
Attorney General-G. Duncan Bel
linger, Barnwell; George S. Mower
Newberry.
Adiutant and Inspector General
J. W. Floyd, Liberty Hill; J. Gary
Watts, Columbia; E. NJ. Blythe
Greenville.
State Treasurer-W. H. Thinner
man, Columbia.
Railroad Commissioner-C. w. Gar
ris, Smoaks; H. R. Thomas, Sumter
T. n. Berry, Chester; n. H. Stansell
Elko; J. Walter Gray, Greenville
Barnard B. Evans, Columbia; J. A
Sligh, Slighs.
Superintendent of Education-W. A
Brown, Marion; ]. J. McMahan, Col
umbia; James H. Rice, Ninety-Six
w. D. Mayfeld, Columbia.
The gubernatorial candidates were
limited to Is minutes Of time each
and the other candidates each to
minutes. In the short time allotted
of course, the speakers could only
enter into a most meagre outline o
issues. But, all the same, the speak
ing lasted until 2 o'clock in the after
noon, and before it was over the biz
audience, which was well behaved ant
respectful throughout, was very tiret
and glad to get away.
Colonel ]. w. Floyd, candidate fol
adiutant and inspector general, wa:
the first speaker. The colonel is quite
an orator-in fact the orator Of the
party. He reviewed the glorious his
tory of the South Carolina militia from
1776 up to the present day, referred tt
the high standard to which the Soutt
Carolina soldiers has always measured
up, and then went into little person
al history. He said that he was s
native of Virginia, that he had served
in the war and allowed the stump o
his left arm to evidence the fact thai
he had suffered for the cause. Ht
came to South Carolina more than 81
years ago, and all of his children arr
natives of this state. He has a son in
the camp at Chickamauga. His oppo
nents were both young, and he though
he could measure up with them in th'
matter of experience, service, etc.
and hoped to be remembered by thu
voters accordingly. Colonel Floyt
was applauded.
Mr.. E. NJ. Blythe, of Greenville
would not attempt to beguile the audi
ence with oratory. He had gradua
ted from the Citadel as senior captain
IL years ago. Then, after teaching il
the public schools of his county fo
two years, he taught at Clemson, ant
he claimed that he had had more mil
itary experience than any other maj
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-30
Going to the Front,

Going to the Front.
The First South Carolina regiment
received orders on Thursday to leave
Chickamauga for Jacksonville, on Fri
day morning, for the purpose of joining
General Lee.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23

nunicatiOn to the navy department has given the most generous recognition to all those who participated in any way on board of the American ships during the battle of Manila, including specific recommendation as to the Chinese who are serving in various mi nor capacities. This recommendation affecting a matter of citizenship, was turned over by the navy to the states department where the following state ment was made:
 Further proof of the nobility of character of Admiral Dewey is his rec ommendation to the United States gov ernment that the Chinese servants and other Chinese who were on the ships of his squadron during the battle at Manila and who rendered most efficient service on that occasion and behaved in most explary manner, be recOg- niZed by this government in some sub- stantial manner.
 "He seems to think that men who have battled for our country should not be excluded from it. In referring to these Chinese, he says that they showed such courage and energy in the face of the enemy that they were certainly worthy of the treatment ac- corded citizens of other countries who have not exposed their lives for the country in which they seek citizenship. He is decidedly in favor of recognizine these brave and useful Chinese in such way as shall admit them to the Unit ed States in case they desire to enter it and to become citizens of it.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.


 MT. Dodge, the mining man, has re- turned to Prescott from the east.
 E. S. Junior, the we'll known miner of the Bradshaw mountains, is in Pres colt.
 Charles W. Smith. manager and su- perintendent of the Mohawk at Shultz, returned to the camp Tuesday by pri- vate conveyance.
 The Arizona Copper company at Clifton proposes to add to it's present great reduction works two 150-ton con- centrators and new furnace.
 E. s. Junior is in from his Cougar and Eclipse mines with some very rich ere. He has been out in the mines at work for over a year, this being his first visit to Prescott within that time
 At Twin Buttes a few days ago a large body of ore was uncovered at a depth of 150 feet The assay runs from 15 to 27 per cent in copper. There are sixty-five men working on night and day shifts.
 c. Won Erxleben made trip over to San Carlos last week and reports the outlook for mining in the strip as be- ing very favorable upon the opening which should be in effect TOW. There is some hitch with reference to reports due from Inspector Brigham
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23

press agent and entered newspaper office in New York the following morn ing to make an urgent correction as to what he suffered in his last hours.
 But never has any self-inf1ictej death notice been denied with such un- seemly haste. The press agent had for gotten much: Her last word, a wo- mans privilege; the cerements of white and lilac; the trappings of the horses, gold-bitted and crested with the armorial bearings of the house of Chimay and Caraman; the old cures broken words at the fower-covered bier; the husband white and pale and eyes all fearless but scared with fierce pain; the mother statuesque and posed like Burne-Jones' Pronunciation, and the princess in her last wedding gown: the wild, unnatural beauty of her death dewed face, nimbushed by the jonqufl of her hair; such hair-glinted with fire lights like the sheen of freshly broken bronze-and all her own-all these details were neglected. It is sup posed the princess died just to hear what people would say, for, as Chim- mic Fadden might has remarked. there is no telling what real lady won't dO."
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23
VALUE OF THE BAT.

If any bats are found about your barn or other buildings encourage their presence. Dr. c. F. Hodge of Clark uni lversity, Worcester, Mass, in the Coun-
 try Gentleman, says that in an orchard
 near his home he found nine grubs of
 the codling moth in one minute. Chancing to visit another orchard not
 a mile from the first he found only four grubs in an hours search. The owner of the farms said that in an old
 barn near by lived seventy-five to 100
 bats, and his apples were always free from worms. The naturalist caught a bat and offered it some of the grubs,
 which were greedily accepted. The
 codling moth flies only at night; so does the bat-good circumstancial evil dence that the bat is useful friend to
 the apple grower. Dr. Hodge took half dozen bats home and kept them in the parlor. They made their home in the top folds of the window draperies, flying about at night and sometimes
 in the daytime From time to time netfuls of flying insects were released
 in the room and never bug remained
 in the morning. The bats took every
 thin, from spider to polyhemus
 moth. One morning the doctor count
 ed while a bat devoured sixty-eight
 house flies.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23
BRAIN AIDS MUSCLE.

The Livestock Indicator is right in saying that Farming is fast advanc- ing to the rank of learned profession, and the time is not far distant when the farmer and the farm are to be &C., corded their rightful position in any just estimate of what constitutes the welfare of a nation.'' Farming is put Jlng to practical use a knowledge of many sciences. It is well to have schools to prepare men who are to en- gage in it by long course Of practical scientific teaching, but there are thou sands of farmers making daily applica- tlon of scientific laws which they have not learned at schools but from their own experience and from the experi- ence of the men around them. In their ordinary processes and in their inter- course with other farmers they have obtained an education of practical val
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23

ue. At the farmers institutes their op- portunities of acquiring valuable knowledge are widened. From the ex-
 pertinent stations come bulletins load ed with the information that, if utiliz- ed, may often convert failure into suc cess: and in the agricultural papers there can always be found much that the farmer should know. The Ameri- can farmer is essentially progressive and steadily he is widening his field of knowledge of the things that affect his industry, elevating the plane of his oc- cupation and taking his rightful place among those in whose occupations in tellect is of more value than physical strength or manual dexterity.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23

six baby coyotes on his ranch and like dogs.
 In Mexico the family of Q dead duel ist can claim support frole the person who shot him.
 A Missouri man filed as aG ansuer to his wife's suit for divorce an agree ment signed by both ito d,shand,'
 A German paper mentioned as a cur iosity a city of 5000 inhabitants in Ba- varia, with only 125 bicycles in use By the year 1903 the Swiss govern ment will have again secured control of the five leading railways in the coun- try.
 Mrs. Edward Harris of Richmond. Mo, 53 years old, has given birth to twins for the seventh time. They are all living.
 A glass firm recently received an or der for 800 glass fence posts, to be. Of the usual size, and grooved for the reception of wire.
 The inmates of the Joliet, H., peni- tentiary have the war news, in con-, densed form, printed in the prison every afternoon at o'clock
 The Appalachian Mountain club of Boston has started for .se Adirm-- dacks, where the 140 members of the. party will spend two weeks ir noun tain climbing.
 Within year Thomas Sandersen, 6 years old, of Fall River, has fallen from 8 second story window, drank a pint of kerosene, been run over twice. and escaped without breaking a bone.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-23

Ex-Surveyor General George J. Roskruge and Ed L. Vail left Tucson Thursday for Rosemont MT Rosk- ruge goes out to complete the survey Of forty-six claims for the Rosemont Mining company, who will secure pat ents when the survey is completed.
 The owners of the Marcus mine, near Stanton, it is said, propose to com mence work on that property very soon on a large scale This mine has pro- duced fabulously rich ore in times past. It has been in litigation for some time, but the present owners have great faith in the property, and will work it accordingly If it keeps up it's record in future as in the past it will be dividend payer.-Journal- Miner.
 MT. W. H. Gould, we'll known as an expert mine manager, left Tucson Wednesday morning for the east. He will first go to Denver, then to New York via Chicago. On his return he will probably visit Washington and take look at the big guns of the coun- try. The trip is in the interest of the Gro Mining company and will probably result in the building of a big mill at the mine. He will be away at least a month.
 The West Gro Bonita mine, located in Tiger district about 800 feet from the Gro Bella mill, is said to be look ing exceedingly well. A tunnel driven on the vein nearly 200 feet exposes an ore streak of $40 gold rock two feet in width. The ore streak rapidly widens near and at the face of the tunnel, and as the vein intersects another lode only few feet ahead of the breast, it is confidently expected that an even greater ore body than that already opened will be encountered.
 The Mohawk Gold Mining company is going through the third year of milling. They are down 400 feet and about thirty men all told are working aflly few, however, below. The thir- ty stamps of the amalgamating mill batter away unceasingly on what is un- derstood to be good grade of gold bear ing ore. There is considerable ore opened up for delivery to the mill from the lower level. Mr Charles w. Smith is the leading spirit in the management Of the Hartford company affairs and takes care of the assay department. He has associated with him J. O. Turner as bookkeeper, Frank Lester as fore man, R. H. Chamberlin as chief engin- Ger. Eugene Rinald as foreman of mill. |-Tucson Star.