davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22
Marie Antoinette's Milliner.

Another relic of old Paris that is on
the eve of disappearance is the once IA
nous milliner's shop, "A la Belle
Anglaise, in the Place st. Philippe du
Roule, which was founded in l765, and
numbered among it's patrons Marie An
toinette, Nine. de Lamballe, Nine. Re-
camier, Pauline Bonaparte and Eliza
beth Foster, duchess OF Devonshire.
Here also Chateaubriand was in the
habit of buying his cravats. The little
old house was only one story high, but
a quantity picturesque building. LON
don. Cl.>ai,i11a'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22
O,d GLORY Over HAWAII.

San Francisco, Aug. 22-The steamer
o,onf.rg arrived from the orient via
tIa,ol,,l,, and brings the intelligence
hot the stars and stripes were raised
,,'r 10 T,,e G,enfarg sailed the day De-
.ore the ceremony. The next steamer ~
.rriye from Honolulu Will be the Del
r;o which ;s due next Tuesday
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Prlvate Johh
rallon, Company II, Twenty-third m
fantry, u. S. A., has been arres'eu,
,harged with robbing the mails. re Is
,ocused of abstracting money oroer
tor s1s from letter written by private
rurton of Company D, First Nebraska
volunteers. and attempting to cash IL at
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22
, Nxnynr's Visit 1uOneH.

London, Aug. 22.-The con'e,'p'a'
v;sit to the United States OF the ,uiu
mayor of London, the Right non. H.
cato David Davies, which haa a.reauy
heen postponed. is finally ael'i,'e e.,
abandoned owing to the continued 'i'-
moss of his wife.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22
Denied That Mor"cc"'s >" w"

rarior Aug. a2.-The Sheridan lor-
Ia ane etfice declares that there IS hn
e'sn o otio,, for the report of the death
of Mulai Abdul Aziz, the sultan ,,o o, a aro
rooco who it was rumoreo WEN "e0
had died at Marrakesh.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22
4 iiij r. III.
B2rro Railroad Co.
IN l.-r i.

oH and If y Monday, August 1t, 1898, until
'"''''r Iiire. passenger trains between Barre and
E'aI"> w rol daily, sue days excepted, leaving
a paTrp u I-p r. NJ, Returning, arrive Barre at
'N'o' ,3U "m1 direct To the largest quarries
"'' 'ltlr j. A,rH 10 iusur,t them.
D.. J.. ". NrANYAN, Genl. Sup't.
h'rr, N',J jv ~ 1888.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22

=" y ,tI'I t,t,'ic & Ct,t.ara Cure.
.ea,,. at, .;n.h .e1..,l. sal. t.A.e
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22
sotrsI Vermont Railroad
Tjyne-T able.


orutI.uTu JuAE' 90 lS's'
,.... E,.a. 4dly, oleopt sunday as 70
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
ST. LOUIS sUB-TREASURY.
Many Bankers Think the Government
Surpius should Be Deposited There.

Many Bankers Think the Governments
Surplus should Be Deposited There.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. LIN response to an
inquiry yesterday Chief Clerk c. G.
Kicker, of the st. Louis sub-treasury,
said:
Five month ago there was on deposit in the
New York sub-treasury fi9s, 0O0 of gold and
silver and in the national treasury at Washing
ton ,2il 900 D00. We had at the same time on
deposit In the St Louis sub-treasury s25, U0J,
00J, which is about the limit OF one vault ca
pacity. The amount now on deposit here Of
bullion Is about Sls,UU0 200. II this city were
made the depository for all the bullion, i'm
mense vaults would have to be constructed
here and think It possible the money could be
accommodated without the necessity OF a sepa-
rate building. In other words we may have
the vault room, but not near enough vaults
A number of prominent bankers and
others who were seen expressed the
belief that it would be n good thing to
have the surplus gold and silver owned
by the government deposited here, but
few of them agree with Congressman
McCulloch that there is any danger of
its seizure even in the event of war
with some other country.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06

Norman Transcript: The conditions
upon which the A. .. U. w. lodges OF
Oklahoma terr. tory will be received
again into fellowship with the
Supreme Lodge are that the litiga-
tion now pending shall be dropped, the
supreme lodge paying half the costs;
all the expenses of The transfer except
the fee for medical exam nation shall
be borne by the supreme lodge and
Oklahoma shall be set up as separate
jurisdiction. As soon as the pipers of
agreement shall have been properly
sig ned, each of the thirty lodges will
vote upon the proposition. 1t will
then require call from sixteen lodges
to secure u meeting of the grand lodge
OF Oklahoma for final action.
1t is not certainty, however, that
the proposition will he accepted when
il comes before he grand lodge. The
question will be decided by a vote OF
the delegates from each subordinate
lodge, and it is possible that the six
teen or more lodges favoring the prop
osition might have n less number of
delegates han the minority number of
lodges with "a stronger membership.
The proposed union was vigorous y
fought and defeated in former years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
Minor News.

j. @. Adams who killed Captain
Couch has been released from the pen.
iten;iary.
Editor Morrow of the Pawnee Dis
patch has been sued for criminal libel
by County Attorney Houston.
A large amount of bridge timber for
the Blackwell extension of the Hutch
inson Southern has been unloaded at
Blackwell.
Mrs Curt Spangler living near Med
ford is having a serious time with pois-
on which was In some tea sne drank.
The tea was sold to her by peddler.
w. w. Wait of Eureka, Kan, com.
mitled suicide ut Perry BY taking
morphine. Inability to secure work
caused the act. He leaves wife and
children.
Free Homes is the greatest question
before the Oklahoma people now and
not statehood. These questions are
discussed by everyone. Wichita Kan.
Eagle.
There is little grindstone strata on
the eastern bluff OF the lower Cimsrron
which contains material enough ia
supply every settler in Oklahoma with
all the grindstones he needs for the
next hfty years.-Cushing Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
DISHONEST CLERK
Joseph Lockley. After Raising Checks,
Disappears with Valuable Papers.
"PULLERS IN" GET SHOT.
Attempt To Murder Three Persons-scaided
to Death Busines, Houses Burned at
Lebanon, Tenn.-Durrsnt Re
turned to the Death Cell.

Nrw YORK, Jan. flames A Reilly,
manager of the American Estates as
sociation, has notified the police that
his clerk, Joseph Lockley, has disap-
peared, after securing thousands of dol
lars by means OF raised checks on the
association, besides stealing all the
title deeds, books and papers belonging
to the association from the office safe.
Lockley is about % years old, tall,
slender and smooth shaven, with dark
hair and eyes. lie had been in the en-
ploy of the association for over seven
years and his reputation had been eX-
cellent tie obtained about $4,000 from
the bank in which the association kept
it's accounts. The title deeds Lockley
took, although they represented hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars, can be
of little value to him, as the property
is all recorded. 1t is believed by Reilly
that he took the books, papers and
deeds that he might have an oppor-
tunity to offer to restore them to the
association IL he were assured that he
would not be followed.
"Puiiers In" Get Bullets
ST. LOUIS, Jan. This morning
while William Smith was passing a
secondhand store on Morgan street,
Morris Mueller and Victor Goldstein,
attaches, seized him by the arms and
tried to induce him to enter and make
a purchase. He drew a revolver and
fred five times. Mueller was taken to
the hospital in a dying condition.
Goldstein's arm was punctured by n
bullet. Smith was taken to jail.
Attempt to Murder Three Persons
CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. AFTER making
n desperate effort to murder three
persons, Eton johnson, 10 years old,
turned the revolver to his head and
fell dead with bullet in his
brain. lie had been drinking heavily,
and had been ordered from his board
ing house, which enraged him. One
of his victims, Ernest Fellows, cannot
recover. The other two, Mrs. Fellows
and her son, Frank, will recover.
scaided to Death.
SLOAN SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. l.-At
Stillwell, l. T., on the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf railway, yesterday
j. Charlton, of Goodman, Mo-, was re-
pairing a disabled locomotive, when
the hue was forced through the fiue
sheet and he was scalded to death.
John Hess was also burned so that he
may not survive and several other
workmen were hurt
Business Houses Burned.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-Fire
originating in the bakery of Pierce &
Wilson, on East Main street, in Leba-
non, 80 miles from Nashville, at mid.
night last night destroyed is principal
business houses in the town. The
losses aggregate $4,000; fully insured.
Durraut Returned to the Death Ce,i.
SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Jan. 1.-Theo-
dore Durrant has again been returned
to the death cell to await the hour of
his execution, which has been fixed for
1890 a. M, January z.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE paper mill of the Joliet Paper
company, the manufacturing plant of
the Central Carpet Dining company
and portion of the woven wire fence
factory of w. j. Adams at Joliet, H..
were destroyed by fire.
RoBERr JoRDAN's l1-year-old daugh-
ter had her dress ignited at Ringgold,
Tenn. She ran into field, but was
overcome by the fire and her death re-
suited after two hours of suffering.
JAMES REED, a negro, murdered his
mistress, Susie Blaliely, ut Kansas City,
Mo-, on the 2Sth, A lot of boys heard
the shots and they followed the negro
until he was arrested. Reed comes of
murderous family, his father having
been hanged for numbering the mans
mother.
A BAND of raiders from Koodestan
massacred all the inhabitants of u
Christian town-about 500 souls-near
Salinas Persia.
A MOB at Glendora, Miss, captured
Joe Hopkins, who murdered two men,
and they hanged him by the heels and
burned him to death in that posture.
A NEW order, the enforcement of
which IL is believed will expedite the
disposition OF pension claims now
pending, has been issued by Commis-
sioner Evans, of the pension office, AS
follows: thereafter claims for in
crease of pension will not be considered
within IL months from the last action
allowance or rejection"
A PRISONER named Harry English at
tempted to burn his way out of the
Ysleta (Tex.) Jail and was cremated.
| Two plumbers at Little Rock, Ark.
named William Burns and Thomas
Ray, in love with the same girl, con
cluded to settle the matter with knives
and fought SO desperately that both
fell in the throes of death within five
minutes after they clinched.
WHILE returning from a Christmas
entertainment at Terhune, Ind, a
freight train on the Monon road struck
a carriage containing MIR. and sMrs.
Moore and Miss Brattain. Mr. Moore
was only slightly injured, but Mrs.
Aoore was fatally hurt and Miss Brat
tain killed. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore hac
only recently been married and thii
was the first time they had been away
from home together.
A PASSENGER train was wrecked re
Gently near Hartshorne, /. T., by
broken rail. The track was badly tori
up for Is rail lengths and three coaehe
were partly demolished. About so
excursionists were on board, but not
, single person was injured.
Miss IDA BRooKs was killed and vii
liam Pearcy fatally injured by beinI
struck by fast express train at Grit
! fin, o. They were returning in
buggy from Christmas entertainment
Ex-QuRES LILIUokALASI will advc
cate the annexation of the Hawaiia
! islands by the United States, provide
: a pension is settled upon her just q
I hef niece is provided for.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
Spanish Authority Not oenized.

CITY OF MEXICo, Dec, 80. "A gentle
man from Cuba. who has been in Man
zanillo, in one of the so-called pacifed
provinces, says that in reality the war
has not begun there for the country
has been abandoned to the insurgents,
who have built towns which are sup
piled with abundant provisions from
the neighboring estates established by
rebels, who even manufacture gum
powder and have arms factories, tan
neries and shoe factories so they can
supply their troops with the most in
dispensable articles. Spanish author
ity is not recognized and the inhab-
itants are comfortably settled under
the authority of the republic.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
Desperado Caught.

FL Reno Globe; Sher fl Morrison and
deputies w. p. Morrison and VIM. Pat
terson succeeded Monday night in cap
turing Pink Hall, notorious horse
thief and outlaw, in the south part of
Washita county, near Mountain City.
Hall did not surrender without n fight
When the sheriff ordered him to throw
up his hands lie responded by shooting
at him two or three times, but fortu-
nately failed to hit him. Morrison and
deputies then closed in and compelled
him to drop his gun and surrender,
There was standing reward for Hall
as he was wanted for horse stealing
and suspected train robbery. Pink
Hall is quite wel-known in this .city
and he was few years ago, before this
city became so peaceful and law-abid-
ing, quite a familiar figure on the
streets of Ell Reno.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
NOT PROFITABLE.


Missouri Experiment stations Gives Con-
ciusions Re sarding Sugar Beet Produc-
tion.
COLUMBIA. Mo. Dec. 3o.-Since 1890
the Missouri experiment station here
has been making experiments with
sugar beets, with view to ascertain
ing the per cent. of sugar contained in
them. Yesterday the authorities gave
out the result of their experiments,
which demonstrate that it would not
be profitable for the Missouri farmer
to raise the beet for sugar purposes, if
he intends to go to the expense of
erecting factories for manufacturing
the sugar.
The same conclusions were reached
by the Kansas experiment station at
Manhattan. ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
MlssouRrs PRODUCTS.
Figures showing the Agricultural weait
OF the state.

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Dec. 80. j. X. Rip
pey, secretary of the state board OF
agriculture, issued yesterday pre-
liminary statement of the years sur
plus agricultural products of Mis-
souri, He says:
While the agricultural productions we're not
so abundant for 1907 as last season, they were
suficient for the sustenance OF our people, and
n creditable surplus for those who may draw up
on We produced i65 900 600 bushels OF corn
against coo 600 bushels for last seasons 400
900 bushels OF wheat against Il, 10000 bushels
for 1895; 20 0 000J bushels Of oats against 81
660,00) bushels; 3.02i OOb tons OF hay against3,-
$4,000 tons: $50 coo bushels OF faxseed against
500,0 bushels; ~. i50 bales Of cotton against
83 1917 bales; 200 900 pounds of tobacco against
1000 600 pounds, and 3. ESQ 900 bushels Of pota-
toes against 1880 000 bushels for lsg6
Secretary Goodman OF the State Horticul-
tural society estimates the apple crop at g.
sou, 900 barrels for north Missouri. $4,000 for
central and 3.00J,0JD for south Missouri The
apple crop was worth tl2,00).0oJ; peaches, a.
000 pears. cherries plums and grapes. 81, :
so 90; berries ~ 5OD p0l n total OF S2J 900 900
for the fruit crop OF 1897
The shipment OF cattle was estimated at
100 0)O head The actual returns show |, 10. %
head or an increase OF 4 s. j0J head. OF nearly
90 per cent above the estimate Hogs for the
and the shipments amounted to g. ,0JO head,
an increase OF nearly 100000 head, or 43 per
cen. above the estimate. Horses and mules
were estimated at 40 on head and we shipped
l04 3jI head; sheep at 0L0J head. actual ship
ments we're 32i3J head wool at 100000
pounds shipments 80 sd, ,OOj pounds poultry 80
900 900 pounds, shipments 5000 1888 pounds;
eggs g5,O00O dozen, shipments 33, 426 aTp
dozen total timber product at 4510J0.O00 feet.
shipments 5l8 0J0. 900 feet; cotton 5000 bales,
shipments 33. 197 bales
OF other products not estimated we shipped
from the state s,0JO.OO0 bushels Of wheat TO-
0OOtC0 bushels OF corn 1000 900 bushels of oats,
lOo 00j tons Of hay. 65 100 bushels of filxseed,
o $40 900 pounds Of hides, sg7. 1872 coo pounds OF
-four. CO 2e9,d00 pounds OF shipstun. 40 OOJ
pounds OF corn meal. 400 U0) pounds Of butter,
5400 pounds OF cheese. 4l6 900 pounds Of
feathers, $4,000 bushels OF grass seed, i9,S1IOJJ
pounds OF cotton-sced products. 6,65s cars Of
brick and tiling. 1900 cars Of iron and iron ore,
T. 1913 cars Of lead and lead ore T. 1872 cars OF zinc
and zinc ore and 9s.OOJ cars OF coal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
OKLAHOMA NEWS.
Events of Interest Culled From
Territorial Newspapers.


Live Stock Quarantine h're.
Il. j. Edwards secretary of the Live
Stock Sanitary commission is in re-
ceipt at Guthrie, OF the federal special
order modifying quarantine lines for
the territory of Oklahoma. issued by
Secretary of agriculture Wilson.
Mr.. Edwards says that under under
the quarantine laws of the territory
the regulation of the territory must be,
in point of time, the same as those OF
the government He will at once call
n meeting of the board to be held at
Guthrie for the purpose of adopting
rules and regulations for the period
covered by the regulations OF the gov
ei nment. He a so says the rules Will
be much the same as last year with "a
few additions made necessary by con-
ditions resulting from an unusual prev
alence of the fever last year. The
line adopted by the government is
the same as recommended by the inter-
state live stock SAM ary commission
which met at st. Louis on December
g The line is the same as last year,
with the exception of the Wichita In
dian reservation, all of which is placed
below The line this year. This was
made necessary 10y the uncertainty as
to what is in the law as the southern
boundary line of Blaine and the east
ern boundary lines of Washita and
Custer counties. ALI stockmen are as
sured that our regulations as TO the
dates, January Is and November Is,
made by the government, will be fol-
lowed by us and that no cattle can
come into the territory after January
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06

GOMPERS TO GAGE.

Federation OF Labor Leader Replies to the
Treasury Secretsry'1 Recent Letter.
WASHINGTON, Dec. so. Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, has replied in an
open letter TO Secretary Cages recent
letter taking exceptions to the resoiu-
tions passed by the federation with
reference to The financial bill. Mr..
Gompers scores the proposed currency
scheme and says it would mean finan-
cial rule by the banks. Gompers gives
Secretary Gage credit for irreproacha-
BILE integrity and probity, but inti-
mates that he knows little about the
currency question.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06

SECRETARY WILSON is greatly inter
csted in legislation for the establish
ment of postal savings banks because
he believes they are necessary to the
prosperity of the farmers. The bank.
ing facilities in the agricultural dis.
tricts are so limited, he says, that the
farmers and their wives are compelled
to conceal their savings in teapots and
other things around the house and
these hoardinqs represent millions
of dollars. He says it is an all
days job for farmer to go TO the
county town where the nearest banl,
is situated, while there is a post office
In every village.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06

POSTMASTER GENERAL GARY has de-
cided to order special issue of stamps
commemorative OF the holding of the
Transmississippi exposition at Omaha,
Neb., next year. This is done at the
request of persons prominent in the
management of the exposition. They
will be of the denominations Of one
cent, two.eent five-cent, ten-cent and
ST. There will be no attempt to with
draw from sale the regular issues with
view to the exclusive use of the new
stamps, as was the case during the
worlds fair, when almost all postal
business was transacted with the Co.
lumbian stamps
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. DIR. p. o.
Walker will probably remove mans
stomach as last effort to save his
life some day within the next week.
The patient is suffering from can
cerous growth in the stomach and
unless it is cut out the man will die.
Should the doctor find when he per-
forms the operation that the entire
stomach is affected by the growth, he
will remove that organ entirely, as
was done recently with a woman in
SMitZerland.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06

The appraisers appointed to fix the
value of public school properly in Ok
lnhoma, upon which n tax will he lev
led to provide IA schoo! property in
surance fund, have made their report
to the territorial auditor. Only one
county, Day, failed to list its school
properly. The fund is obtained by a
tax of s per cent npon the assessed
valuation. School property in the
larger cities, where the value of prop
erty is too great for safe insurance in a
fund with such limited sources IS not
included in the valuations.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06

COMMISSIONER EVANS, of the pension
bureau, is n strong advocate OF the
policy of publishing the entire list Of
persons who draw pensions from the
government He expects that bill
for this purpose will be introduced in
congress when IL reassembles in Jan.
uary. A recommendation that list
be published was made by the com
missioner in his annual report He
expressed the belief that 1t would be
particularly valuable for the use OF
the special examiners in the field.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
DID YOU EvER3

Did you ever know a lodging house
tandlady who would own to bugs?
Did you ever know dancing mas
ter's daughter who was not 10 excel
-aglioni?
Did you ever know a man who did
not think he could poke the fire better
than you could?
Did you ever know housemaid who,
on your discovering a fracture In a val
liable China jar. did not tell you ii was
"done long time ago." or that II was
Cracked before ?"-Burton's Cyclope-
dia Of Wit and Humor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
In 1897, according to the statesman's

IS 1897, according TO the Statesman's
Year Book, l,273, 2s4. i63, or four-flfths
of the inhabitants of the earth, were
under the sway of the following pow
ers, In the proportions indicated:
China, 4o2. $50, 900; British empire i29,-
5000; France, 20, ,775; United
States, 62,929, 766, German empire, 62,-
$40, 1901; Austria Hungary, 1898. sS6;
Japan, 4l,si3,215; Netherlands, 3s,s59,-
451; Ottoman empire, 80, 2i2, 900. Among
these powers the United States holds
the fifth place as respects population,
and has about la5th of the population
of the earth, The population of China
Is really unknown.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06
Wants TO Limit Debate in tho senat

WASHINGTON, Dee. 80. senator Ma
son says that soon after congress reas-
sembles he will make red-hot at
tempt to have considered his rcsolu-
tion providing for limiting debates in
the senate. He insists that if some
thing is not done to shut off the flow
of talk the session will run into Sep
tember, not one of the administration
policies can be put through and the
failure to do something will prove dis
astrous to repub blican hopes next year
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-01-06

DENVER Coll, Dec. 80. The books of
the United States branch mint for 1897
are now closed. The deposits of gold
are the largest ever received. The to-
tai will slightly exceed s2l.2OO,o0 and
a conservative estimate made by the
mint officials places the entire output
of Colorado at s22 900, 900, in round
figures. Colorado will go far ahead of
California, as it is said to be doubtful
if California's output will reach SlS,'
900 600 mark