davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02

No, it will not be any trouble to find suit
here just like the cuts you have in the latest fashion
plates the price you intend pay We have arranged
the clothing eight tables with card suspended each
table telling the price of any suit to in each lot
You will find on table No. l suits that have been sold
earlier in the for SIS to $22 being sold for
$l275. Yes they the heavy Washington Mills Black
Clay Worscd Suits with heavy Skinner and Italian satin
Innings 10 wear one is to be perfectly dressed or recep
ton or the Sunday evening CALL"
There is displayed on table No. those soft gray
and brown shades of Washington Mills Diagonal Clay
Wosted Getaway Suits adopted the that persists in
ousng his neghborn the Sunday and business suit dress
SIG to 500 values, now going at S 200.
Great Variety on table No. 3 of gray, brown blue
worsed and black sack suits gentee in appearance
and perfect fitting everydayn-he week dress truly worth
$l3 to SIG, offered you at $685.
Of the medium price table No. 4 offers the large
number OF about 2OO to select from of Scotch novelties in
notified and plaid effect principally sacks with few crtawav
suits put in for the fasdious Style producers at all times
Sll to $l3 Values prizes at 81 80.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02

ID. d. Haley, the talented tailor, has
a new letter of public interest in another
column. Mr.. Haley seems to be able to
please people so well that they cannot
help talking about it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02

Small handy tenement. Averill build
ing, to rent Jnly 1st. Has spring water
and cistcrn. l.. M. Ayerill,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02

We have a fresh consignment of Fire
works of all descriptions. Will sell at
wholesale and retail. Payette, Mendel-
shon Il Go.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Come to the Heme Bakery, 20 Elm
street, for your ice cream. Myra L.
Green, Proprietor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02

Whale oil soap kills insects on plant
and shrubs. We have it.
L. M. AvERILL.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02

Bug Death, the new bug killer, also
Paris Green. lIellcbore and Fly Powder
at l.. NJ Averills.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02
(Read every line of this, it will interest you.)


Yes its just bought heavy the first Of the and that is
let the the Greatest Clothing Bar
No. don't believe holding stock
until the style around and therefore offer
dependable, uess prices that like fairy
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02

Why suffer with Corns when you
can have them removed without pain
by Mrs. S. M. YORK, II Elm St.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02

70 RENT.--One desirable Office i
Eastman Block. 81 If.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02

Pure fruit colors, for frosting cakes
and etc, in 10 cent bottles L. M. Averill
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02
Sterling Wearing Quality, Table
No. E.

Hold a surprise there are good suits
sold at 5000 in the city, but they are
no better than these we give you at
$4.S7.
For low-priced suit or coat and
vest Offering, table No. 7 has a collec-
ion of serviceable, style-givins values.
Coats and vests Of $500 and 80 90
suits put in with our low-priced com,
pr plet es suits put out for little money at
This Sale will continue until
one in the rush for these baro
the best. .
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02
Notice.

he partnership formerly known as
and Hayford is dissolved and the
ness at present will be carried on
liss l.. j. Hall who assumes all thein-
edness of the firm and to whom
t be paid all accounts due the firm.
OMIss INEz IIAYrORD
Miss L. j. HALL.
tied March 1st. 1898
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02
GASOLINE.

We deliver it to any point in the city.
Give your order to our order clerks OF
.eave them at the store. Depot Square.
MEssEs & BuRN11AM,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02
BUSINESS and Summer Vacation
SHIFTS, Table No. s.

Has its place on the list, possessing
the style, finish and quality of any
$1,000 suit found in the city, sold on
our counter at 5000 and $1,000. For
this sale offering 1925.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-02
Ugh and Ready, Double aud
Twisted Bargain.

Rough and Ready, Double aud
Twisted Bargain.
Table No. 8 is the working mans
TREND. Good wearing clothes, we'll
made. is all We claim for these suits.
The clearing price is $500, actual
value $500.
Six Section Shelf Bargains.
We have divided our Childreu's
SUITS department into six sections,
making six prices in all. . Section No.
o9c. section No, 2, S1.19; section
NO. ., Sl.49 section No. 4, S2.l9;
section No. 5, 2 70; section No. 6,
$500. W
BOYS knee pants, 15c., 2 for 25.
boys 80 cent pants offered at 100.
Boys 90 and 75c. pants pushed out
Don't forget that we have the most
complete line of novelties in gents fur
nishings in the city.
August 1st. Don't be the last
'lns- First selection ALWAYS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
WHY mn snlA IIer enln-.

One 81 the remarkable phenomena
OF trade 40 present Is reelected 10y
Brazil's sale 81 warshipS o. this couu-
try. 4 careful examination of Is
prompts the suggestion that the South
American Republic had fiscal rather
than friendly reasons for di-posiug of
thc vessels The price Of Brazilian
coffee has now fallen lower than il was
ever quoted before The figure on
regular contract deliveries is five
cents per pound. An immense crop
has been gathered, and thi, fact is
now bearing the market Cor the prod
act all over the world. Brazil. which
collects al export duty upon it, has
actually been put into financial straits
by the reduction ID price.
The loss OF revenue became SO seri-
Gus a month ago that reports were in
circulation in London that the in
terest could not be paid ON the coun-
try'- debt ia April. Since the deal
10y which the United States takes the
Amazonas and It's sister was carried
through the news has come that the
coupons viii be taken mp. The
American money has enabled the ua-
tion 70 make both ends meet But If
coffee is 10 continte 1T five cents what
is Brazil 20 do:-lrovidence n. H.
journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

When Alexander was signing for
mose worlds to conquer. and when
Cleopatra was conducting herself
mc.e as queen than as q lady, grave
gentlemen. realizing the trihiLg ma
sure o. "a kings ambitions or queens
affairs, were playing chess. Long be-
fore the days 90 either of those mon
archs persons with brain, 20 be ex-
pended upon something worth while
were playing chess.
70 As more than five thousand years
Old, this alleged pastine. Recent
excavations in tho pyramid field OF
SakkaYa show that North OF the
pyramid Of King Tetu. or King Teti,
two grave chambers have been discov-
ured which were erected for two high
officials.
IN one Of the rooms there il a wall
painting which shows the royal sports.
They hunted and fshed in those days,
and they played chess.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
POPULAR SCIENCE.


In Scotland last year the birth-rate
was 800 per thousand, the death-rate
Isl. the marriage-rate 7.3.
The share of land falling TO each
inhabitant Of the globe in the event of
partition. would he about twenty three
and oue-half acres.
4 mixture OF acetylene with oil gas,
in the proportion Of one o-three. has
been adopted on the Prussian state
railways for lighting cars.
Glaciers vary in length from year to
year. and apparently in cycles Of
years also. those of the Alps having
shown a general diminution since
1880.
SURVEYING bv photori Apply is gain
ING ground. over 80. 200 square
miles have BEEN photocraphicallv
plated and surveyed bv the Surveyor
General Of Canada.
A new German auhseptic. called
proiarcol. is compound 81 silver and
protein. \ one per cent solution is
reported 10 destroy the bacteria of
anthrax and euteric fever.
Voriera.ad ,l.nts ~ olmos. any
s,e.;es NAV be nr.duced in the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

4 small Ice machine for the house
hold. which in fifteen minutes Will
furnish a small cake of pure ice. con-
si-t 90 double sheet and metal cylin-
der. covered on the outside with u
protective layer of asbestos for the
purpose Of heating Insulation. and
hung i'm sockets by two central pivots.
The receptacle il filled with distilled
water ny 90 within "A half inch from
the top. and, after the rubber washer
and metal cover are adjusted, it ia
tightly closed down with "a screw. The
cylinder Is then turned around once
and the other cover uniastened. This
permits the filling of the space between
the double wall OF the outer cylinder
with chemicals used for generating the
cold temperature-in this case an am
monium salt and water. At<er turning
the cylinder around rapidly for about
fifteen minutes the inner receptacle
j. withdrawn from the cylinder, held
for "A minute in hot water. and upon
being opened piece Of ice exactly the
shape of the inner wall will slide out
without trouble. Another ronnd cyiin-
der Is provided for the quIck cooling of
any hClJ. Tie salt may be crystallized
out and used over aud over again 49,
London Review.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
these instruments were put in use
over some of our country roads.



There is no road without its thorn.
It's lucky that horses are dumb.
A load that's too heavy when roads are
rough.
When roads are good Is not nearly enough.
4 country doctor. hurrying over a
horrible road on life and death err
rand. exclaimed TO his driver: IF
those poor fellows bleed to death, it
will be the fault of the narrow tires
that have made this road almost inn
psssable. Never make ruts. my boy;
put broad tires on your life"
The Wide Tire bill introduced into
the Massachusetts, Legislature through
the efforts of the l.. A. W. passed the
State Senate in the face OF considera-
bile opposition. Attempts were made
20 amend the bill So as TO reduce the
width OF tires from three and half TO
two aud half inches. brs the amend
ments were rejected and the bill fin
ally passed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

The poet who won heetiDg fame
by the announcement that he never
saw purple COW and never hoped TO
see one, probably thought his fancy
had reached the limit of the grotesque.
Specialized COWS Is an idea which
would probably have utterly overcome
him. Yet specialized COWS exist.
They are the gentle kline OF the
Russian steppes. The steppes ara
covered with snOw for six months in
the year, and the COWS Craze on tufts
of grass that crop above the snow.
The effect of the suns rays falling
upon the giittering white waste on the
eyes Of the cattle was, Of course, blind
ing until 1T occurred to cattle owner
10 put smoked glasses on his herds.
Over 40, 600 cows now wear the goggles.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

The absolute necessity for legisla-
tion requiring vehicles 70 bee equipped
with broad tires is eXpeulyely dem-
onstrated in the condition of some N
the newly made macadamizel roads
IL the suburbs. OF those which We're
completed last summer and fall many
are cut by two deep aud narrow ruts
right through ,hc centre OF the road
way. Farmers and drivers OF lusi-
ness wagons who use these highways
seem determined 90 drive in one
track, rather than 90 equahze the
wear and tear over the whole surface
Of the road. The narrow tires Of their
wheels soon cut track into the road
aud ruin H. Along few highway
near New York good roads workers
have erected signs az frequent Inter
walls. which read, Protect the road.
don't drive ira one track. - The ia-
nous Merrick road on Long Island IS
one .. these and tile signs have helped
TO preserve the surface. Bat even
there the narrow tires have done great
damage tendency 20 adopt wider
tires might be induced 10y the per-
soma, efforts Of cycling clubs and or-
ganizatiols. and such effort is Ger.
tainly the plain d1ty Of the League oi
Amer can Wheelmen and tie Good
Roads Association.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

An Instrument has been devised for
measuring and registering upon "a dia-
gram the inequalities and the shape,
number and depth OF the depressions
u any roal upon which II may be
ueed. says the English Cyciist, and
the Road Improvement Association
are considering il use in order 10 be
able 10 demonstrate the condition Of
any highway. Some interesting pic
lures would be produced Il ie's Of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
GLASS rENCE.POSTS.
Indication Tint the Twentieth Century
May Be the age OF Glass"

Indication Tint the Twentieth Century
May Ne the age OF Glass"
A dispatch from Muncie, Ind., says
that n glass firm there has received an
order for 500 glass fence-posts, to be
of the usual size and grooved for the
reception of wire. II is added THE
order has caused some speculation and
is probably an introduction of an i'm
portant article in trade" 1t is AN in
teresting illustration of the tendency
of modern science and inventive genius
to discover new uses for old materials
One day IL IA the conversion of the
pith of the cornstalk into valuable
article of commerce, and the next the
application of glass 10 practical pur-
pose hitherto unthought of. We have
had the age Of iron and on brass. the
golden age. aud almost too much OK
silver Who knows but the twentieth
century may be the age of glass? II
has not been very long since the
metals or hard woods were regarded
az the only tit materials for use where
strength and durability were required.
Now paper Is converted into materials
I for house building. furniture. railway
car wheels, boats and utensils of vari-
Gus kinds. Glass IA used for even
more purposes, aud its increasing
! cheapness and improved methods of
working are likely to bring it into still
wider use. No other material in
vented by man can be compared with
| it in the service IL has rendered. both
ia common life and in chemistry. as
! tronomy and other sciences. Pure
beyond the possibility of contamina-
/ tion, indestructiLle by any chemical
agency. the right hand OF science. the
foundation of the telescope and micro
scope. the material for thousands of
utensils and ornaments. and now 10
be utilized for fence-posts, IL comes
/ as near being the keystone of civiliza-
tion as anything that can be named.
1t is IA long reach from oiled paper
| windows 60 the myriad uses 10 which
glass is put to-day
As late as the sixteenth century in
England only the dwellings of the
wealthy had glass windows. 1t is
reasonably certain that Shakespeare.
who was born in 1864. first saw the
light through lattice windows or oiled
paper. and he was probably a grown
man before lac looked through "A glass
] MlniifNs - II w a. lAiNA AAANnNAAtAtAlt III
London seven years before he was
born, aud could hardly have come into
general use for score OF years or
more. Shakespeare makes many ref
erences 30 glass and glasses in his
plays. but l. is always TO mirror. the
glass that reflects, or TO drinking
glasses. which were common in Eng
land before window glass was. He
also makes numerous references 10
windows. but they are the eyes, the
windows of the soul, or open latticed
spaces in the wall OF house. The
divine William knew great deal about
wine glasses and ale glasses. but very
little about glass IN any other form.
II he shaved himself. he probably used
piece of polished metal as a mirror.
and the chances are he never looked
ia glass mirror until he wenttQ Lon
don. Shakespeare knew pretty much
everything that was movable or think
able i'm his time. but he never dreamed
ot glass fence posts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
Relation Of Health TO the Roads.

When the agitation for better high
ways vas inaugurated by wheelmeE,
the general impression Of the COM
munity was that good roads would
benefit cyclists alone. and that the
measure was purely selfish on their
part. Thereupon they set about TO
show that other classes OF the pOpula-
tion would gain as much. and in many
cases more than they would. by hav-
ing the roads improved. other pub
ic-spirited aud far-seeing persons
joined hands with them. anu il was
soon demonstrated that every class IN
the community would gain by having
good roads
For the most part the gairs that
would be secured were shown 20 be Of
a pecuniary or social nature. affecting
the industries. pastimes and ordinary
conditions OF life. but medical men are
now prepared 10 show that good roads
have an intimate connection with the
preservation of general health. the un-
impaired action of the senses aud the
possibility Of prompt assistance 70 the
sick and injured The importance Of
clean city streets is more than ever
appreciated. and the value OF good and
clean country roads Is beginning 10
receive the attention IL deserves.
Writing on this subject In the New
York Medical Journal. Dr. Lucieu
Howe says that las a rule easy trans
I portation and good roads are IN direct
proportion 90 low rate of blindness.
while bad roads mean q higher ratio.
/ Il j. unnatural 20 suppose that this
/ disease opthalmia neonatorunl or any
other i more common in the country
/ than among an urban population. II
/ probably is not. But il is true that
more precautions are taken in the city
than IN the country against this prin-
cipal cause OF blindness. and that this
and other diseases Of the ewes are. IN
general. more promptly and regularly
treated.
This Is not the fault Of one class o
practitioners as Isuch as il is the re
suit Of the environment II others. foi
in the vicinity Of large critics it j. pos
sible for nurses or friends 70 take
child az once 20 a physician without
I much Inconvenience or exposure. anC
where the facilities for travel are great
the mothes herself can very soon at
tend 90 this This undoubtedly les
sens the proportion OF blind in anj
near the cities. On the other hand
where the distances are great and ia,
roads poor the patients are usual,
seen late and often only az intervals
That - why bad roads mean higl
percentage Of blindness
ON the same general subject. Or
T.. !. Overend says. Il feel safe il
affirming that there is very large an
nual mortality due - the delay ia sue
coring the sick and injured 10y reasol
Of bad roads that alike impede the mes
senger sent for the doctor. and the doe
tor on his way 90 the patient To 60
into detail on this subject is Out Of III
question. One conld easily tiil vol
ume in Its exposition Suffice u Z
say that all cases, IN a sense, are emer
gency cases The adage "a stitch D.
time saves nine Is rs true ia medicin
as ia tailoring. The bad road stand
as a barrier 20 public health as well l.
10 trade and travel.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
GOOD ROADS NOTES.
Had Road. Responsible.

Down from his wheel he swiftly sped.
And lit upon his luckless head.
He mounted. and rod on apace,
Then FELL. and lit upon hts face.
Again he tried and fell. and hero
He liz UPON his other ear.
And then he Iit. an angry wreck.
pom the Road Repairer's neck.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
snnin,s Lat Victory.

Lepanto was the last naval battle OF
any consequence in which the Span
ish were victorious, and Lepanto oc-
cured in 1871.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

you know what you say about your
poor kin? Well. that's the way your
folks who have money talk about yvg-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

"How j. your wife, i sec her very
seldom" why. Aow's fhatf" BE
cause she sits behind me on our tan
cem~'-F .iegende Batter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Boiis are 10; considered fashionable.
but they arc always swell affairs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Uc-Why are you ln half mourning?
She Ny haif-brO;her was buried last
sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
WEEKLY SERIONS.
AZ IMPRESSIVE DISCOURSE BY
REv. Or. TALi1AOE.

Subject a Helpful R~sigicn"-H~ferms
Of Ycrshfp Urged - Some rrsct,cs,
sscxestions For bringing IL About
sing the ola. old Scnxs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
NAVAL ORDERS CHANGED.
r MONTGOMERY TO PROCEED AT
ONCE TO HAVANA

..,rrxpEp TO RELIEVE THE FERN As DIS
NV, RoaT-s1x MORE VICTIMS OF THE
MASTER BURIED 49, TORPEDO BOAT
PORTER ARRIVES AT KEY WEST.
49,. West March NAVAL officers here had
nv ", learned OF Admiral Sicard's order direct
se"' 49, ssnarture OF the cruisers Nashville and
'nt merry for Mstanzas and Sagus Ia Grande
MOI snles for the reconcentradoes ere an order
" issued resembling H.
~a ,.,asram received from Washington fol-
by a hurried conference between Admiral
N". ana Commander West and shortly after 3
ST. Admiral SiCard countermanded the order
o~. A. noon and directed that the Montgomery
'ssa, as soon as possible 10 Havana while the
p xss again assigned 10 the duty OF carrying
t'Nss TO Matanzas.
suYr Montgomery is being hurriedly coaled and
- =, an her will he carried through the night
~O ,srily expected that she Will leave for Havana
s.. morning and her departure may be further
delayed
usvana is that she IL merely TO relieve the dis
,oat Fem Naval offioer-one OF the few
a, the time this dispatch is sent aware
~. iatest change OF plans-said he thought II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
SLUMP IN STOCKS.
LIVELY TINES ON THE EXCHANGE AT THE
OPENING.

LIVELY TINES ON THE EXCHANGE AT lhh
OPENING.
Thar. was q tumble in stocks on the ope"''. s.
-, N.wyork Stock Exchange yesterday Inc
80. va. the war" news printed in the morning.
,.wsnaners The prices OF American STOCKS o" '"e
ordon Exchange where business had oeeh pio
ceedtns for hours before trading began heie' W.
or 2 per cent below the parity OF the nna' p''oe'
in New-York on Saturday ,.-.
cormotion was looked for. ana the oiohei
oosce. IN the Wall Street district were hiied win
,n.culators long before 10 o'clock. the houf ""e
asarrgs IN the Exchange begin. There was a"
unusually large number Of brokers on the Hooi
rbsn m. chairman brought down his gaVel aS
aaro, that the brokers might start ouyins anu
selling stocks ..., ord
The gallery was crowded with spectators, a,'u
,bev ucre treated 70 excited scene. All INC
broker. seemed to want TO sell. and they ia'FiS
ourbAd over each other In their efforts 10 execute
,h.,r orders For most Of the stocks on the So
called activ. list the opening prices were 10 .
ner cent below the closing prices 81 SATURDAY
an hour the havoc in prices continued ana '."
,bsra was a slow recovery. At the close the I'M
rroven,ent from the lowest prices averaged ABOUT
per cent. ,.E .h.
Following is list OF leading STOCKS WIN INC
c,osinc prices on Saturday. the opening low ana
las, nrtces Yesterday and the closing prices Oh
February Is on the night Of which day Inc uhi'eu
States warship Maine was blown UP IN havana
Harbor: