davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
STOLE "A WATCH.
TWO YOUNG MEN BEFORE JUDGE BAKNEl
ON THAT ClIARGE-TAKEN TO
JAIL.

On complaint of William Collett early
this morning Arthur Charboneau and
Neal Nelson were arrested by Sheriff
f. C. French charged with the larceny
of a gold watch and one dollar in
money.
All three parties board at Mrs. Geo.
Robinson's on Summer Street and their
rooms are adjoining one another.
When Collctt arose this morning he
found that his gold watch and chain and
one dollar in money, which he left in
his vest the night before, were missing
He Immediately became suspicious oi
the above mentioned two young men
and made complaint to City Attorney
Swasey who caused their arrest. The
watch was found in their room. Off
Ger French found both at their boarding
place and they were evidently prepar
ing to leave town.
They appeared in the police court il
the forenoon before Judge Barney. bu
pleaded not guilty. II. b. Brooks
who works for Fred King, appeared il
court with memorandum book and tesli
fled that he repaired watch for 'Col
lettc and the number on his book cor
responded with the number on hi
watch.
The court found probable cause an
bound them over under $500 bond
each to await the action of the gran
Jury. On default of bail both wer
taken to Montpelier Jail at noon b
Sheriff French.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
MAY JOIN G.. A. II.
SOLDIERS IN TIE SrANIslI-AMERICANW WA
IN OPINION OF GEORGE T. CONNOR

When George Z. Connor. commander
of H. b. Crandall Post was asked this
morning as to when the soldiers in the
late Spanish American war would be
permitted to join the &. A. r.. he said,
"As | remember, the bylaws read that
only soldiers who served between the
wears of G1 and 65 are eligible to the
G. A. r. but am not positive. | 90 not
know whether the national Encampment
which recently closed at Cincinnati,
considered the matter or not. have
not been notified of any action.
II have no doubt but in few years
the Young soldiers will have an organi-
zation of their own or else they will be
granted the right to join the 6, A. X
The advantage as look at it would be
sf thoY ioi,l cd ~rhey- could not number
over 200, 900, any how.
"Would you be in favor OF having
them join?
"Under some circumstances, yes
However there would be number OF
questions to be settled before doing so
In this city there would be 80 or sc
young soldiers. Wo have 5000 in the
bank and it would not be right for then
to have the use of that money.
"Another thing they would out mum
Der us two to one and the old veteran!
are very tenacious of their rights. The
old veteran is going to die before man.
years and the young soldiers will hav'
it their own way.
ave have two young men buried il
our cemetary now and the question arls
es, are we to decorate their gravesP
have anything to do with the G. A. X
next Memorial Day, l shall ask the lc
cal residents of Co. E. to turn out in
body with us and decorate their graves
Whether there will be a marker on IN
graves, remains to be seen.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
GRAIN PRICES ARE UP.
What Dun's Review Has to Say on the
Trade Situation.
METAL BUSINESS INCREASES
IRON and Steel Works Crowded with
Orders For Months Ahead-Price"
Advanced For Plates. Bars
and Wire Nails.

New York, Sept. 24.-R. G. Dun q
Co.'S review of trade says:
This country is not drawing on Eu-
rope as largely to pay for breaostu'is
as it did year ago, and yet wheat ex-
ports for the week, flour included, nave
been 1866, ,2O4 bushels from Atlantlc
ports against 3,677,S6S last year aAd
SAB, AIT from Pacific ports against l,o94'-
S93 last year, making for three weeks
10. 900 900 from both coasts flour lnclud-
ed, against Is. 129 last year. Prices
have risen sharply, about cents TOT
the week, and the exports OF corn.
though not as large as last year, nave
been heavy in comparison with any
other. The price slightly advanced our
ing the week.
The reports from different cities dis
close a wonderful activity at the chief
centers of western trade, the dispatches
from Chicago, st. Paul and St. Louis
being especially significant. To eastern
| dealers it may be hard to realize that
| such extraordinary activity exists at
the west, although their own trade IS
excellent. Even in eastern markets II
is commonly said that no larger trade
has ever been known unless in 1892, but
the western cities are running things
much after their own taste this year
having greater advantages than ever
before in heavy bank balances While
the exchanges for the week fall below
those of last year 10 per cent they are
10 0 per cent larger than in the same
week of 1892.
Metal Trade ExpandinE.
The iron and steel trade expands witt
a rapdity which throws into the shad'
all expectations, with a steel FAMINE II
Germany, and Great Britain in the mar
ket for 10000 tons plates, and the Amer
lean works are crowded for months
ahead. New orders at Chicago cove
10000 tons tin plate bars, besides f,oo
tons sold at Philadelphia. Rails are II
such demand that the makers are T.
meet with expectation of advancing
prices, some sales having been mad
from Chicago below agreed quotation
for delivery at the far west. Plates ar
strong everywhere, but on account O
car construction, especially strong a
Chicago, and the demand for bars
the same account is heavy, with on
order at Chicago for 1000 and severs
others for 500 cars each, prices nav
slightly advanced for plates. bars an
: for wire nails, which are in much bette
| demand than heretofore.
The textile industries are not shark,
the general improvement to full ea
tent. in part because the heavy declin
in cotton, with large stocks of gooc
accommodating makes the mills dispose
TO wait for future developments. and
' part because the price of wool is hight
} than the mills are at present dispose
: to pay. Print cloths are a shade low
S and also brown drills, and in SON
t wooden goods, especially ladies' clot
: prices are slightly reduced
n Failures for the week have been
in the United States against 2O9 la
: wear, and 16 in Canada against 2S la
year.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
Hurrah!Hurrah!
FOR THE
Blue Store

All the boys and girls will march on Eric
and saturday to the Blue Store for Barya
in Boys suits, Boys and Girls Caps Be
Blouses. Boys and Girls Hose, Boys 4
Gir'- Ties, which are offered at EXTA
LOW PRICES as follows:
Thirty Boys Short Trouser Suits, st
newly received and We're made up to SclIor
$780, We offer the lot ut on " $2.OOer
suit, with an extra pair of trousers free ith
each suit sold. sizes 3 to II. The reasowe
do this is because they did not arrive ilue
time.
Five dozen Boys Medium and DarlCol-
orei Striped Bollses at only 25c. Be>toods
ever offered ut that price.
Fifteen dozen Bows and Girls otton
Hose, medium and extra heavy. the yuar
zoe. kind. Your choice, , pairs for 25c
Ten dozen Boys and Girls Caps in ;lueS,
Reds, Greens and Browns. that reta else
where from Soc. to 50c. Your choice 25c.
each.
Eight dozen all wool and caSsime Knee
Trousers just newly received and ~ wortl
from l1c. to $l.00, but as we bou.h the 10
unusually cheap, we offer the same at'Sc. and
soc. Now is the time to lay in spply fol
the school children ut small outlay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
n. II. BURNIIAM'S PLANS.
WILL BE MANAGER OF VERMONT BISCUIT
co, AT WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

N. Homer Burnham, formerly OF
Messer e. Burnham who recently sold
out to W. S. Davis of Lyndonville. has
secured a lucrative position. He will
be manager of the Vermont Biscuit Co.
of White River junction, stock com
pany recently formed and incorporated,
under the laws of Vermont. tie VIII
succeed j. S. Edison OF West Lebanon
N. II.
MIR. Burnham has lived in Barre the
past two years, and during that time has
made many warm friends who will be
sorry to have him leave the city. lie
has been organist at the Presbyterian
church for some time and has taken
r part in many musical entertainments
MIR, Burnham expects to leave for White
River Junction on Monday. Mrs. Burn
ham and son will reside here for tn
present.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
Among The Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev, G.. j. Sutherland the Rector OF
the Episcopal church at Norlhileld wl'l
conduct the services at the Church OF
the Good Shepherd tomorrow
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The subject of the morning sermon
tomorrow will be "Divine Jealousy.
In the evening the Congregation Will
ioin in a union temperance service ~
the Hedding M. f. Church where Kew.
Howard III. Russell, Superintendent OF
,he American Anti-Saloon League, Will
speak. The other services of the day
will be as usual.
Monday evening there will be spec
ial busint s. NEE ing Of the church.
METHODIST CHURCH.
AT Iledding Methodist church tomor'
row morning the subject OF the sermon
will be The Church at Work" In the
evening at I o'clock a union temperance
meeting will be held. Three churches
uniting. the Baptist, Universalist and
Methodist. The address will be given
NV Rev. Howard ii. Russell ID. ID. OF
Ohio lie is an able and eloquent speak
er. A large number should avail them
calves of this favorable opportunity u
hear DR.. Russell.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. j. C. Jackson ID. ID. of Ohio VII
deliver a temperance address in tn
PRESBYTERIAN church tomorrow 70:
o'clock. DR.. jackson possess rare de'
> criptive power, his rhetonic is splendl
his eloouencc fervid, his dection pure
GREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Reverend George +. ladd Of Waite
n bury will preach at the Congregations
n n church tomorrow evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
NORTHERN VERMONT AND NEW
"YVKKNTKgT rINy; ~Gf,se>C.-T. --.-

The Boston Globe Of yesterday re-
ports ga dismal failure " Of the North
ern Vermont and New York Trotting
Circuit Meeting at St. Albans this week,
also I" that the purses were paid at 70
per cent. on the dollar with losses ag-
gregating gre $4,000 and over" , This is
10 10 be regretted, and it shows the great
chances the management take in under
taking such meeting. Barre was s. in
this circuit two years ago and establish,
ed record for having the largest list OF
entries ever given member of the cir
cult as we'll as the most successful race
meeting ever given in Vermont; still ii
made no money. New York members
lack for large entry lists, but those re-
naming in have large fairs, the receipts
from which will make them whole Ii
any losses from the races.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
GODDARD SEMINARY NOTES

Frank Flagg of Richmond arrived in
the city last evening to visit his son
Ford ut the Seminary.
The foot ball practice last night was
slightly more encouraging than it has
been for the past week. The principal
trouble seems to be that the men have
not yet got trained down where they
can endure hard practice, for after
playing a short time they become weak
and slow. This will be remedied as
time goes on and when Lamb has re.
covered from his injury the team will
get back to its former standing. flage
Is playing better this year than ever be
fore and he together with the two
Houghtons, Campbell, Tehney an'
Lamb will be pretty .pt to show some
of their opponents this fall what goo'
foot ballis. All that remains is for tn.
rest of the team to fall into line anc
make the three center positions wha
they ought to be-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
]egulars
I Return.
he Third Cavalry Ar
rived at Fort Ethan
Allen Today.
ONE MAN DIED ON THE
IOURNEY-VERY LIT
TIE SICKNESS

Burlington, Sept. 24.-The first Sec
ton of the six trains bringing the Third
Cavalry to Fort Ethan Allen from New
London, Conn, arrived at Essex juno
ton at 2 80 this morning.
This section brought the army mules
belonging with the regiment and de-
tail of about 80 men who had charge Of
them.
The second section brought about
half the horses of the regiment in charge
of a detail, and the third section brongh
the rest of them. The fourth section
brought the mule wagons and the regi-
mental baggage.
The troops were conveyed by the last
two sections and did not arrive till
morning.
The troops left Montauk Point, where
they have been since their return from
San,iano, Thursday on the transports
Manitoba and Mississippi. They ar
rived in New London Yesterday morn
ing. There was grea, ia, '-'.. unload
ing the transports aud the hrst sec;:Vs
did not get away till 1880 yesterday at
ternoon and the last section left at 5,4(
p. M.
There are in the regiment as it ar
rived at the fort 70S men and II oth
GERS. The remainder of the regimen
are scattered hll over the u. $. upol
furluuyhS while recovering from thei
campaign. Major jackson who ha
leen at the fort upon furlough. tool
command of the regiment on Thursda.
and was in charge on the arrival OF tn
!. men.
There is on board the first sectio
carry ing the troops one man who die
while cnroute from Montauk to Ne'
London. The number OF sick in til
i regiment is very small.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
COUNTY COURT CASES.

The case of Mcdonald 4 Buchan VS.
the Hamilton Webster estate came TO
close in the county court this morning
when the plaintiff was awarded S4o3'
damages. The suit was brought 10 re-
cover one half of the cost of building a
hridoe over Stevens Branch. John w,
Gordon appeared for the plaintiff ana
FL. Laird for the estate.
The case of John Ryan VS. George W
Smith was disposed of this morning II
the county court. The defendant wa
awarded damages. John W. Gorooi
appeared foa Smith
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
POPULAR EXCURSION TO MON
TREAL.

The Central Vermont r. II. will give
their annual popular excursion to Mon
trenl on next week Tuesday the 27lh
and only 1926 will be charged Tor the
round trip from Barre, South Barre and
Williamsown. Trains will leave Barre
on that day ut lp. IN. 3.o5 p: m anf
+. 10 d. m. The tickets ;gre good return
inr on the Goth.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE BLIND

A number af talented young blind
people from the Industrial Home for
the Blind at Hartford, Conn will give
an entertainment in Miles Hall on the
evening OF Oct. LIST.
The programme will include Mock
Jury Trial and selections OF vocal ana
instrumental music. The Institution
Brass Band Quintette will assist in the
musical programme. The admission is
IS cents, children 10 cents. Tickets
can be secured at the TELEGRAM Office.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
commissioners In London

London, Sept. 24.-The train WIN
,ho American Peace Commissioners
aboard arrived this noon.
They will be quartered at ho'el on-
Ill Monday, when they leave for Iarls'
arriving there Monday night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
IMPORTANT.

wish to announce that have two Hacks,
one an elegant Landau (for either open or
covered service) to let at all hours for " eu-
diny,, Funerals. Banquets, Receptlons' la,
raie>, Calling, shopping, pleasure G or u ",y ny
hour and respectfully solicit your. patronage
Leave all orders on slate at City Hotel
Connected by Telephone.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
State Will Pay.

Boston, Sept. Ex-Governor Wolco't
today announced that the state Will pay
for the treatment of all soldiers all"
sailors of Massachusetts sent to the hos
pitfalls.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

Concord grapes, PONY size baskets
for Saturday, Sept. 24th' ?c' per o"sNe'
l.. NJ. Averil..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

VIZ ANTED.-A situation as Il waiter OF or
ruo,;sh ', and nd French. Inquire at this otiie. lab
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
THE POPrr- CONTEST

The TELEGRAM's voting contest Tor
most popular clerk is meeting with
favor all along tie line, and the votes
come in u steady stream.
You can secure papers continuing
votes at our Office. They cost only a
cent and the prize is a $50 gold watch
RANK LIST.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

OYSTERS, good size, solid meats, price
40c. per quart. H. M A'''''''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

Passengers or baggage carried on special
order ut all hours.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
Away With Dirty
Milk Tickets J!

Soilcl with constant use, carrying mic
robes from family to family. Have
bright new one every time, use once
and then throw it away.
See Samples, get Prices, ana leave
your orders ut
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

on VIII 1I1lW lI1U VUIV UT tt1o tr're'o 0
,he paper, at the top of the second page.
BE sure and save every one. WRITE
the name of your favorte clerk in the
space left for that purpose and forward
,,o,r vo,es to the TELEGRAM office on
Elm Street as fast rs you can.
This is not political election so you
can vote early and often.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

Rev. G.. J. Sutherland the Rector OF
the Episcopal church at Nor'hiield VIII
,on,lnct the services at the Church ot
the Good Shepherd tomorrow
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
RANK LIST.

,ror, Mcintosh. +. ID. Ladd
- C+,nleu clerk for Gilley & Abbott
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-05-07
Purify
{liIa BLOOD!
WtlER RE.

Where is recorded BY the National
French Draft Horse Association in lhe
National Register of French Draft
Horses Vol. 5, No, 5oSG. Foaled in 1887,
bred BY Dillon Bros. at Normal, ILL.,,
sired by Estrador 1923. Where is also
recorded in the American Percheron
Horse Breeders Association register
Nc. 622. where his pedigree is given as
follows: Sired by Estrador 4525, by
Ferona 1912, by French Monarch 2O5, by
Ilderine 1902, BY Valentine 53O2, BY
Vieux Chaslin 7O3, by Coco 7l2. Where's
dam was little Pearl 1916 by Saint
Laurent 43a; second dam Boquet 526;
Rosette 1857 by Coco Tia.
WHERE is a coal black, 1S hands
high, very heavy name and tail, and
weighs 1900 lhs. and over at six years Of
age and when grown will weigh 1900
lbs. He is heavy draft horse, good
walker Of quiet disposition, but when
woke up is very active and has grand
movement that will please and astonish
all admirers large forses.
Anumber Of his colts are being kept
for breeders, and are held at 5000 and
$500 dollars each.
WHERE will be at home on Mondays
w. n. Martins on Tuesdays; Cor nelius
Miller's on Wednesday; E. W. Harris
on Thursday; Kimbail on Fridays and
Saturdays.
TERMS: To insure a good standing
colt: 50. For more than ono mare, IS
for each standing colt after the first
II you wish to raise horses for market
Z. WHERE is the best. cheapest and most
profitable horscfor you to use.
i p. and w. M. BARKER.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-05-07

5ie i 4 -
Which is better, to thoroughly
cleanse and purify the blood just
now, or make yourself liable to
the many dangerous ailments
which are SO prevalent during
summer? Impurities have been
accumulating in the blood all
winter, and right now is the time
to get rid of them. "A thorough
course Of Swift $ Specific is needed
to cleanse the blood and puri-
fy the system, toning up and
strengthening it all over. Those
who take this precaution now are
comparatively safe oil summer;
but to neglect it is to invite some
form of sickness which is 80 COM
mon during the trying hotsseason.
It is now that course Of Swift's
Specific
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-05-07
Mortgage sale.

Default hns been made in the conditions of a
5certnin lntl tsHef CONT aiming power OF HEai e.
dated tho 10Th day of May, 1897. ard recoi ded in
The atficeof the tegister of Deeds iii and for
/ day of May, 1897, at 89fcloek a. AZ in book 2 4
of mortgages ], page $50, whereby Peter Paus-s
sou ard his wife, Mcite Paulson, imortgaRnrs,
mort gagged tn Jno. w. NEWELL mnrfgagee, the;
following described real estate, situated in the
County Of Brule, State OF Soath Dakrta, to-w1t:
Tho North East Quarter ct Sectlon six i
& sixty sevenib West 5ti,, r. d. Gonl nlaining E
& Gao hundred six ty act Of.
Said defaul + c6r:sists IN the non payment OF the
interest of the debt scared by said mortxage,
and in tho non payment OF taxes Gssessed Scn
said mort gagged preniiscs ut the time the same
became due, w.crc by tic paTer Ot sale. IN said
M action or proceeding Of law has been com-
q menced To- recover the debt secured by salu
mort tgage,SaI my part the rcof 3. And there IL
clnimed TO be due upon std mortgage st tae
date hereof tho s,H of NO hundred seventy
Dollars and fifty eight csni is princ ipai
and interest, ybesiias sum of MI, e.een Doll
lars aud severity four cents III ~ for taxes
necessarily pail by The fslo. yag. 2 on said
inortgsgsd premises inclpa a5ng interest thereon
and Ten jollars to attorney 3 fees provided
: b. law in case OF foreclosure.
NOTlGE u, the efore ia hereby given that said
mortgage Will be foreclaled by n snlosof ths
said inert gage promises at nuction at tic from,
5donr Of tin Court House i'll the City OF Cham
herlnln. Cnnntyof Brnle, State pf sSi;nti, Dakota
on IA tho 2SIl dey of May. 1889, at TEL
O'clock in the fonrne1n5 5Gf that day. To sntisf!
! the mortgage debt kere;T. and tne cost Of for.
" closure, cCGrd3ng To the stgtuses m such clst
Z made and provided. KS;
l,ated this 10Th day Of March; i, ls.s I. \,
& j. b. Long, JIi0. AY Newell.
Afterpcy for Mortaaaee. Mortsngcs,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-05-07
THE K.IMBAI.L GRAPHIC
{ cLATE r. TINAN.
Official Pausr Of The Civ and Gounty
The latest war news is that the
government is carefully watching for
the Spanish feet to appear on this side
and at the same time preparing to In
wade Cuba and lombard Porto Rico.

The Popnlist Bookings Individual
gives out the following:
Ths people Of South Dakota will have
chance to vote on three amendments
to our state constitution In our next
election. These amendments II adopted
will make South Dakota one Of the
most progressive and we'll governed
states In the Union. tits very import
ant that the voters should commence to
investigate and inform themselves on
these amendments 80 they can vote In
telligently on them.
The first amendment is to extend The
ballot to women. The second is the
Populist hooby: "Initiative and Reieten-
dun and the third is to relegate the
manufacture and sale Of intoxicants TO
the exclusive control OF the state.
Woman suffrage has been a total
failure wherever trled-in no important
state Is 1t in effect-the dlspensary
system was not only farce in North
Calolins, but unconstitutional and
filled with corruption and jobbery from
end to end, while the initiative aud
referendum is an experiment wholly
confined to Switzerland. we believe. II
has some good features and some bad
oncs-but it is far to say that Of the
three proposed amendments 1t is the
only one entitled to the serious consider
alton by the voter On general prin
ciples, the GRAPHIC is opposed to meas
ures Of any kind which the older states
fight shy of, and we do not now recall
an instance where one Of the younger
western states ever advanced socially,
morally or financially by departure
from the conservative principles OF
government.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-05-07

The South Dakota state,militia il com.
posed Of one regiment Of Infantry
divided into three battalions. The com
panies are located at Pierre, Sioux
Falls, Yankton, Worthing, Desmet, Ab.
erdeen, Huron, Watertown, Custer,
spearllsh, Rapid City and Clark. A. s
Frost, formerly lieutenant OF the
Twenty-fitth regulars, has been appoin-
ted colonel OF the regiment. Col. Frost
was formerly instructor al. Brookings
and Of late has been serving as military
secretary on Gov. Lees staff.