davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-26
Mortuary Record.
MRS. NJ. r. HATCH AND l. X. DAVIS, OLD
RESIDENTS OF BARRE, ARE DEAD.

Mrs. Melissa Il. Hatch, an old resi-.
dent of this city and a most respected
and cstimable woman, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. j. Gale, Sat
day evening, aged 70. The cause OF
her death was old age. Mrs. Hatch
was taken sick last Monday with stroke
of paralysis and since then she has failed
in health.
Mrs. Hatch was one of the Oldest
members of the Universalist church and
mas been identified with the church
work for over 80 years. She was for
merly president OF the Ladies Union.
She was dear friend to the sick and
to the poor and always did great deal
for them. Her many friends will MORN
her loss.
The deceased leaves three daughters,
Mrs Ella H. Ry der and Mrs. Elgin j..
Gale of this city and Mrs. George T.
Neal of Burlington. The funeral took
place at the house this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Etfie X. NJ. Jones Off
ciated aud the interment was in Elmood
cemetery.
Isaac X. Davis. aged GA and an old
veteran, died Sunday morning at his
home on Brooklyn street of old age
Mr.. Davis has been sick since last April
and began to fail about four weeks ago.
When, the civil war broke out MIR.
Davis was residing in Montpelier and
he enlisted from that city. Before he
had seen any active service he was
taken sick and confined in a southern
hospital about six months. lie is a
member of the Burlington post G. A. r.
The deceased was twice married and
his second wife survives him. BY his
first wife he leaves one son, Charles
Davis of Montpelier, and by his second
wife three children, Fred, Ernest and
Eve.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at - o'clock. Rev. X. M
Jones will officiate. Interment in
Green Mount cemetery i'll Montpelier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-26
THE POPULAR CONTEST.

The TELEGRAM's voting contest for
most popular clerk is meeting with
favor all along tie line, and the votes
come in a steady stream.
You can secure papers containing
votes ut our office. They cost only Il
cent and the prize is 500 gold watch.
RANK LIST.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-26
IMPORTANT.

| wish to announce that have two Hacks,
hc an elegant Landau (for either open or
pycred >ervice) to let at all hours for We'd
linS>' Funerals. Banquets, Receptions, Pa
pecial occasion at lowest prices by the job or
Jour and respectfully solicit your patronage.
Leave all orders on slate at City Hotel
Connected by Telephone.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-26
May 60 to Manila.

San Francisco, Sept. 24.--Gencral
sIiller says that he may go to Manila on
one of the first transports to leave with
what remains to him of his brigade.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-26

Referee, IL. c. Whitaker; Umpire,
II. b. Joyner. Linesmen, Wishart and
lIeaton. Time 20 IN. and 10 nj. halves.
Touchdowns Flagg l, Tenncy l.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-26
THE INSIDE OF A COAT.

THE INSIDE OF A COAT.
Sold by us is just as good as the outside.
And much depend on the quality of the
interior fittings and the way they are
put in. Ours are so well adjusted that
every garment sets well until its davs
of usefulness are past.
And the quality. style and finish of
every Coat in this line of Fall weights
needs no word of praise from us. If
you have money and see the goods
you'll buy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-26

Canned Mackerel, good one for l2
cents at J.. M. Averill's,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-26

VIZ ANTED situation aS waiter or
rnv.h ers and FleacS Inquire % at this oe I4a
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-26

You will find the vote on the inside of
the paper, at the top of the second page.
Re sure and save every one. Write
the nam. of your favorite clerk in the
space left for that purpose and forward
vopr votes to the TELEGRAM office on
Elm Street as fast as you can.
This is not political election so you
can vote early and often.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-26

A large can of Boston Baked Beans
for 12 cents l.. M. Averill's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-26
VETERANS REUNION.

WILL TAKE PLACE AT DEWEY PARK
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-11-12
The Coming Congress-.

1t is beginning to be perceived by
many that the best thing that can hap
pen to President Mckinley is to have a
Democratic majority in the Flfty-sixth
congress, says Hon. Walter L. Rams
dell in November Donahue's. He needs
to be saved from his friends. By ma
ture and training, he is everything that
Hanna and Alger are not, his conscience
warns him against these conspirators,
and he would like to get rid of their
domination, something which a Demo-
cratic majority in congress would effec-
tually aid him to do. That he has little
to expect from the Fifty-fifth congress
during the remainder of it's existence is
easy to perceive. 1t was not particu-
larly disposed to accede to his wishes
and consult his interest during it's last
session. He was forced into the war by
it, and it is bound to claim the credit
Of all that is good that has come from
the war, while compelling him to bear
the blame of all that is bad. If it does
not embarrass his administration and
contribute that which will discredit 1t
in its last days, then all the signs fail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-11-12
DULUTH news.

Bro. Flynn, of Div. No. 1, Brainerd,
was u visitor in the city last week, and
attended regular meeting of Div. No.
/, this city.
John +. killoren manager of the Du-
luth, Mississippi river & Northern rail-
road, returned last week from a trip
over the line with party of friends,
| consisting of M. S. Burrows, R. F. Fitz-
gerald, George w. Powers and William
White, of Duluth, and Edward Stone, of
Saginaw.
The fourth annual ball of Div. No. 4,
A. o. H., will be given on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 16, at Great Eastern hall.
All arrangements have been completed
for the affair, and the committees are
working energetically to make it one
of the social events of the season, as it
always has been in the past. Excellent
music has been secured for the occasion,
and chartered car will convey the up
town visitors to their homes.
Miss Margaret Devlfn Mooney, tho
little daughter of J. G. Mooney, of 523
West Fourth street, entertained mum.
Der of her little friends last week.
Father McFadden, very prominent
Nationalist in Ireland, Was a visitor at
the episcopal residence last week.
A surprise party was given Charles
Fitzgerald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
ITityparn11 of 1919 E,ct curer;or c+,oo+
last Saturday evening, by party of his
boy and girl friends. There was music
and dancing.
Last Tuesday evening The McGolrick
Literary club held an open meeting in
it's club rooms. The program consisted
of a talk by Bishop McGolrick on
Brother Azarius,' music by Mrs. James
McAuliffe, Miss Donovan and Miss AIDE
Mcdonnell
The art loan exhibit in the Seip house
was continued to Saturday. Friday af-
ternoor Bishop McGolrick gave talk
on ancient manuscripts, and exhibited a
large number in his collection.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dacey were in Ely
several days this week. Mr.. Dacey came
up to deliver the new boiler that he
made for the city
| Charles Mcnamara, of Duluth, made
! a trip Wednesday evening to look after
his property at Tower.
| The new organ of the cathedral will
| be introduced on the evening of Nov.
, %, at S p. NJ. when an excellent pro-
gram will be rendered Rev. p. Danehy,
of st. Paul, will deliver the lecture
Senator" Murphy, of Co. A, 14th Min
nesota volunteers, came up from st.
Paul and visited in Duluth couple of
days this week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-11-12
A Gifted irish Karpist.

y gifted Irish harpist is about to visit
New York, with the intention of giving
concerts of irish and classical music, in
the United States, during the present
season. The coming young artistic is
Miss Josephine NJ Sullivan, daughter
of the late A. M. Sullivan, the patriotic
and lamented editor of the Dublin Ma
tion," in memory of whose services To
his native land, as we'll us for her own
merits. we are sure Miss Sullivan will
receive warm welcome from our peo-
pie here-the more so that though of
Irish birth and thoroughly Irish in SEN
timent, she is at least half American,
her mother being a native of New Or
leans. Miss Sullivan, preliminary to
leaving for the United States, has bean
giving series of concerts in Dublin,
which are highly praised in the Irish pa
pers. She is accompanied by Miss heIen
Hamilton Crofts, one; OF a gifted family
we'll know to lovers of Irish music. We
bespeak for the coming artistic a genu-
inc cead mile failie
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-11-12
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
Our Upholstered Tourist Cars Are the
Hest,

Our Upholstered Tourist Cars Are the
We are the pioneers in the tourist car
business. The Minneapolis e st. Louis
railroad runs elegant upholstered tourist
cars to California points without change,
leaving st. Paul I, Minneapolis, 7:35 D.
III. every Thursday via. Omaha, Denver
and Salt Lake. the Scnic Line.
On Nov. 90, and each succeeding Tues
day we will run an additional car Via
Kansas City and Fort Wortll-tho South
ern Route-no attitudes and no snow
THIS line being the quickest and best
appointed is most popular
Through sleeping car herti.s large
enough for two persons only SIS. A gen.
tlemanly conductor and colored porter
accompanying the car to attend the
wants of the passengers. Our parties
are select. For full information address
A. B. Cults, general passenger and ticket
agent, Minneapolis & st. Lonis Railroad,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Send for descriptive matter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-11-12
800 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreadful disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires u con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers, that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address F. j. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-11-12
The Bij0u.

At the Bijou Theater commencing the
week of Nov. 10, George H. troad-
bursts latest FARCE. Why Smith Left
Home" with the following clever peo-
pie: Macdyn Arbbqqckle, Fred w. Peters,
Harry Webster, NJ 3. Snyder, Maurice
Darcy. Marion Giroux. Annie Yeanans.
Dorothy Usher, Blanche Chapman, .Des-
sic Conant. Rose Snyder and Gertrude
Roosevelt will be seen. The author
makes the announcement that his new
est effort is not a Shakespearian COM
edy nor classic drama, but simply Il
farce in three acts written expressly for
the purpose of making thealer yocrs
happy. Mr.. Broadhurst is the young
dramatist who came conspicuo,lsly to
the front as the author and producer.
with What Happened to Jones' His
new play will be another vehicle for in
Producing him into the front ranks of
the author managers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-11-12

tnere Deen recorded paral-
lei to the scene which America this
hour presents. The pupils of the entire
nation pause in their accustomed round
of SCHOLARSHIP work to honor his noble
life and blessed memory. He needs no
monument, we need it to show our
gratitude to him.. Above his grave a
shaft will rise to tell the world that the
children of the land he loved and fought
for hold him in remembrance green,
but on this day the children of that land
have reared on historys immortal plain,
monument more lasting than brass,
and higher than the regal site of lofty
pyramids. The shaft of marble will de-
cay, but the mighty testimonial of a ma
tion's love, offered within the sacred
shrine where youth and innocence are
taught and trained, will endure in never
ending beauty and sublimity, so long
as an American flag shall stream above
the portals of an American school.
One word more. l thank your devot-
ed teachers for the privilege of being
able to address you upon the subject of
the day. 1t is high privilege as we'll
as pleasant duty, to view with such
an audience even vista of the glorious
history OF our country. l do not detract
from the value of your other studies
when l say that your minds can have no
more profitable and ennobling occupa-
ton than the study of the history Of
your own land. The deeper your stud
les may become, the greater will be your
love for this free land and all it's insti-
buttons. Be not afraid of becoming
too patriotic. l have little respect for
that American, man or woman, who
for moment will admit that any
other land is as fair as this, that any
other people is as true-that any other
flag is as bright. I know that on
every field of peace and war, America
has achieved supremacy. Cicero was
no greater orator than Wendell Phil
Ups, Demosthenes no nobler tribune
than Daniel Webster. Caezar and Han
nibal were not greater generals than
Grant or Lee. The Spartans at Their
moplae won no brighter laurels there
than did the First Minnesota at Gettys.
burg. The Greeks who retreaten with
Zenophon pale into insignificance when
compared with the army of liberty that
marched with Sheridan from Atlanta
to the sea. Horatius at the Bridge and
Winkelfried at Sempach, gathering to his
heart the Austrian spears, will ever live
to fire the blood Of youth and valor,
but for deeds as great America need
look no further than the Bay of MAN.
camilla, where Bagley died for flag and
comrade; or Santiago's straits, where
Hobson dared the might OF death and
Spain. These are but examples of the
rest. In every department of human
thought and effort, in all that contrib
utes to the elevation of the race your
country has faithfully performed its
part. Study the story of that duty we'll
performed, and you will be the better
able to perform the duties of your own
lot. and render true allegiance in your
own sphere of action to the principles
and the government to which Lafayette
dedicated his life and sword.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-11-12
The Warriors Return.
From the field of war I come,

FROM the Held of war / come,
Sweet Marie,
Will you kiss me welcome home,
Love, to thee?
I am only skin and bones,
All my sweetest songs are groans,
And I'm full Of army prunes
AS can be.
o! l got it in the neck,
Sweet Marie,
I am but battered wreck,
Don't you see?
In the mud and rain I slept,
While the very heavens wept,
And the buzzards vigils kept
Over me.
When I listed 1 was fat,
Sweet Marie,
Never was a Thomas cat
Spry as me.
l could lift a bar'l Of beer,
And there never was a tear
In my e'e.
Now I'm thinner than a ghost,
Sweet Marie,
You could make a hitching post
Out of me.
Every joint that's in my frame
Is with fever stiffness lame
o! Gehenna was no name
For the spree!
But I'm with you once again,
Sweet Marie,
Though you seem not to iden-
Tify me.
Now that I am on my feet,
And will have chance to eat,
I'll accumulate more meat
Than you see,
From the bitter quinine pills
Ugh! o GeeD
And from Santiago chills
I am free.
Now I'll live almighty high,
And l soon will be as spry
AS the boy you kissed goodbye,
Sweet Marie.
Sweet Marie, list to me, list to me
Sweet Marie,
Though living skeleton
Now you see.
have got the framework yet,
And the meat I soon will get,
Well be happy vet, you bet,
Swc-e-e-e-et Marie-e-e-e-e.
Denver Evening Post
The best steam dyelng, cleaning,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-11-12

The best steam dyelng, cleaning, re-
fitting, pressing, and repairing done at
lowest prices by Anthony The Tailor.
119 Washington avenue north.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-04

the course Of a discussion upon the COM
parative merits Of Italian and purely
technical German opera: 'Fsr be 1t
from me TO belittle the work OF the
great Richard Wagner and his pupils for
there Is no doubt that these men have
devoted years Of study to their labors and
have accomplished some wonderful re-
suits. But tho fact Is that we listen to
Tristan ani Isolde, 'Seigfried, the
'Meistersiuger and all the remarkably
brazen and pore or less vociferous pas
sages Of the trioloay, and we look wise,
talk about the music OF the future, but,
with the exception of very, very few
devoted disciples OF the Bsyreuth school,
Ne 10 not like it. for 1t appeals to the
Drain alone, and not 10 the heart. But
deiy any man, woman or child that
possesses the merest love for music to
Listen to the grand melodies of kossini,
Donizetti. Bsllini, Verdi. Gounod, Mey-
erDeer, or even the more modern Bizet,
Mascagni ana Leoncavallo, without feel
ing those emotions which betray the
BETTER nature OF mankind. Italian opera
may not be scientific or teoh nical, but IL
is music that reaches the soul "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-04
EXAMINATIONS AT BROWN.
New System TO Be Iuaugurated at Close Of
Present Term.

A new system OF examination is TO he inaug.
urated at Brown University NJ the close of
this term In the courses I'm foreign languages
During the past years VI has been the custem
10 examine the men on some work which they
have been over during the term. A man could
get translation and read IL through compar.
ing IL with the original the night before the
test and he prepared 20 get high mark
Hereafter the examinations In tho languages
will hc largely sight work and the students
will he marked on their ability 10 translate at
sight passages 81 n similar character 20 that
which they have been over during the term.
The question was discussed and deciCAd at
the last meeting o. tho fscnlty. The examina.
tion sobsdule IL nov ont They commence
saturday. March u and continue titl Friday.
March iS
There viii bs no junior promenade this year
ss the committee appointed % consider the
matter reports a derlorable lack VI interest on
the part of the clsss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-04
ATTACK ON INDIANS.
Made by Longshorcmen Who Wanted
to Unload the Queen.

Seattle. Wash, March 4.-Cspt. Wallace
gives the follow ing particulars of his first
experience with the longshoreman of
Skszuay. When the Queen finished un-
loading tne 30 Indians that had been
doing the work were taken To Skaguay
Trey did the work for 90 cents an hour
and the white men demanded 20.
AT sknguay the Indians went ashore
and were bs set by a crowd of 50 angry
men. Ihe white men were well organ
iyed. They did not know, however, the
Queen had federal troops aboard.
IRE stevec ores made a rusl and the In
dians fell back ard were crowded clts, to
the edge Of the wharf.
AT this juncture three shots were fired
at the Indians by the attacking party
The shots did not do any damage. The
10 soldiers in charge of +. +. Eastman,
were called upon by Capt Wallace to pro-
tsct the Indians. The company quickly
formed on deck and the men were driven,
back at the point of bayonets. The fact
that soldiers guarded the unloading OF the
Queen probably caused the passengers to
aivs the report at Victoria that martial
law had been declared at Skagusy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-04
JULIA MARLOwE'S PERSISTENCE
How Sh: Acquired Her Graceful and Ad-
fnirable Carriage.

Julia Msrlowe has so many attractive
personal attributes that IL would be diff
cult to pick out any one Of them as ex-
ceeding the others. One might be par
doned for laying little more than or
dinary stress on her womaply perfection
from the fact that she Is not entireiy IN
debted to nature for them, nut has maue
herself so admirably charming In presence
through the inconquerable persistency
by which she has succeeded IN every other
ri specU in clim bing the ladder OF fame.
From III, very bcginniDg or her career she
determined to become an actress Oh
ShakespeareaD roles, and she mas ciung
To that aim with q tenacity that could
not be swerved by any managerial diplo-
macy as to it financial unproiitableness;
but IN pursuing it she has devoted every
energy of her being to fit herself as nearly
as possible for the perfect representation
of the almost ideal tyres OF womanly grace
aud beauty with which the great poet has
brigL tened the world. she realized that
To impersopate these characters success
fully she must acquire above ail, grace oil
figure and charm Of manner ana carriage.
Ii NAV surpriss many who have known OF
Julia Marlowe only within the past few
wars that sne was not ALWAYS blessed in
this respect, but srs had the greatness
10 realize her immature imperfections and
diu not shrink from the TASK OF oVercom-
in0 them.
When She was but Is she caught a
profile view of herself one day and dis
GOV srsd that her gait was 'omething
abominable. The story OF Demosthenes
and the pebbles possibly occurred to her
about that time, for she Immediately be-
gan the work OF improving herself In this
resi- ect. After that morning. attirsd in
a straight serge skirt and jacket she was
up and out at dayoreak, while the rest OF
the world rested, and would walk steadily
for miles with her hands on her hips,
teaching herself to walk with her legs
and acquire an easy carriage for her body
Just as one learns TO accommodate one
s If to the gait of horse In riding How
we'll she succeeded Is now patent TO every
body. But those who have admired and
complimentsd her on her beautiful car
riage and graceful manner, have doubtless
heretofore little realized what that simple
art of walking cost her In time and pa
tience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-04
TROUBLE BRE WING.
Colorado Coal Trust Orders a Shut
Down of the Mines

Denver, Col. March 4-Trouble is
brewing again in the northern coal dis.
trict. The trust has ordered n shut down
Of the mines and men threaten 10 indefi.
nitely shut down the entire district
unless some agreement Is reached nj once.
Notice has been posted at the Mitchell
mine at Lafayette, operated 10y the trust
ordering stop for an indefinite period.
No excuse IL given at this mine. but at
the United mines the representation Is
made that the shut down is according
TO the orders of Judge johnson, rendinr
a report 60 the court as 20 ths buslne ss
done since the decision of tho state board
OF arbitration in liking new scale of
wages SO that he can determine whether
or not the mines are working at n loss an
paving the new scale.
"if the operators see fit TO shut down
part Of the mines of the district, the
miners, In self-protection. will be COM
pc led 30 take tre matter In hand and
closo down all Of them, Is the ultimatum
given out by the executive board of the
miners.