davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
Table Talk.
4 All(IlI
III

D.,l stS
i''ok kho but can remember the time
4 their appetite has bden stimulated
ho oder of aromatic herbs! And
h this pleasant sensation is their
e reading ga Talk About llorbs,N y
4 e SEPTEMBER issue of Table Talk,
harail manner of good things crowd
memory and imaeinetion, and they
Immediately decide that thyme,
sweet majoram and the host OF
rs shall he in more common use in
G ritchen of today. Other timely and
w iful articles in this issue are: "The
luton of Single Sauce" "The
Dol Lunch Basket" Friends in
3D." or easy and satisfactory cake
NO; "Household Methodist - "The
Aiv Training of Children;' &c. A
pie copy of the magazine free to any
J. Alr readers who send name and ad-
IS to Table Talk Publishing Co.,
ladclphia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02

or received" a partridge or woodcock
for the purpose of sale or dispose of the
anne for traffic or gain. Tn penalty
for each offcnse is $40, No person is
allowed to kill more than five birds in
one day with the exception OF wild
duck
Another new law prohibits the shoot
ing of Wild duck or geese which on the
feeding grounds between seven o'clock
in the evening of one day and five
o'clock in the morning of the next day.
The penalty for breaking this law is
also $10.-Montpelier journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
Locals.
W. n. Batchelder is to |

W. n Batchelder is to leave tonigh
for Rutland to spend Sunday.
Miss Anna Bisscll is expected to ar
rive in the city this evening.
Miss Rosamond Kelley left this
noon for Windsor to remain over Sun
day.
There will be no more cars on the ell
ectric road till tomorrow on account Of
the low water at MiddleseX.
Mrs John Miller of Barnet and Mrs
Josiah Keenan, of Ryegate arrived
in the city yesterday for a weeks visit
at r. l.. Clark's
Mrs. A. g. Lapoint, State Delegate tc
the national convention of the Woman's
Relief Corps, left this noon to attend the
convention at Philadelphia.
Fred Johncs who is visiting his
brother Coburn Jones says that he has
seen the :. Finish of Mr. Fresh " in New
York, and it is a good show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Dod-e, 0. j.
Dodge. Mrs. NJ. b. Nichols, Mrs. Geo.
Bosworh, Mrs. Anelize Bannister, left
tefl this noon for Philadelphia.
Miss Flora Kelley left this noon for
Wheelock to remain for a few days,
after which she will go to Galway, N.
V, where she is teaching school.
Elina Iicobai was arrested this NOR
ming on the cherge of nuisance, keeping
aud selling, growing out of raid by
Officers French and Perry. She was
brought before Justice Fay this morn
inc Grand juror Lapoint prosecuting
and G. I. Swasey defending. The LID
uor was condemned. She was con-
victed of selling and the case for keep.
inr was continued until 1.30.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
Tried 1t With Kitteps

A little lady of who dwells in Park
Ridge has an ardent sympathy for SUI
perhuous kittens-that Is, kittens which
have to be drowned Last week she
discovered six wee balls Of fur in the
woodshed, and instantly the burning
question was. "What shall we do with
them?"
Her mother and father advocated
the usual method of keeping one for
Katherine and drowning the others.
But little katherine determined to
thwart their plans. She had heard
story how little baby was left in
basket on a doorstep and how, with
the light of dawn, the kind old couple
I'll in the little founding and reared
Among IliC ~1As.- ~'-s----"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
MAI, HARTMAN
Continues His Testimony in
Favor of Dreyfus.
The BorQereau is a Fake
Contains Nothing of Import
ance to the Germans in
it, and Dreyfus Did
Not Write 1t.

Rennes, Aug. 2-Major Hartman, an
expert artllaryman and one OF the stron.
gest champions of Dreytus, resumed his
testimony this morning, aiming to show
that the bordereau could not have been
written by D1eyfus or any other artiary
officer. The witness explained that
there was no secret about the " l2O
Gun or the hydraulic break He
said that in '91 public test of the gun
was held and n description of it printed
and sold. Ileartman's testimony was
becoming technical and Deloyle asked
for Il secret session. which Jovast pro-
missed would be held later. Hartman
continued "lt Dreytus was spy and
anxious to sell secrets he could have
done so four years before the date OF the
bordereau.
Deloyal disputed several points made
by Witnesses. Labor began questioning
Deloyle, putting the questions vely
skilIfully. Soon tho old General found
himself agreeing with Hartman on many
points and disagreeing with MERCER,
Gonse and Roget.
Could the General believe from the
terms used in the bordereau that it was
written by Dreyfus. or any other artil-
cry atlicer? asked Labori
"No" " replied Deloyle. Then grow
ing more positive Never. On my
soul and conscience can not believe so''
This change of front caused something
OF Il sensation.
Mcrcier asked Hartman what power
had experimental with the hydropneu-
matte break.
Germany, before 1890 replied Har-
tmm " In 1898 they definitely decided
uot to use it,"
Mercier then said triumphantly " 1t is
a small matter, but will inform the
judges that Germany called their brake
Hydraulic, not Hydropneumatic, hence
the use Of the former word in the Bor-
dcreau.'
To this Hartman quitely replied
"but Germany abandoned their expert
mcnts with the brake in lS93."
The evidence then came round to Pl-
quart, and the general staff asked that
the letters between Piquart and Gonse
al the time of the former discoveries re
lating to esterhazy be prodnced.
Labori asked Gonse as to Henry's
forgerics, Gonse said it was unforiu-
nato. Henry, he said, tried to forge
another proof of accused guilt when un-
necessary.
l.abori asked "What was the reason
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
Young Hypnotist'

A young lad in the city has demonst-
rated considerable skill as a hypnotist.
He has perfect control over number of
his young mates causing them to sleep.
walk stiff-legged, etc. In fact he has
by his experiments alarmed the parents
of some Of his subjects. The climax
was reached the other day hen he eau
sed one lad to chase after an imagin-
ary bunch of bananas. While pursuing
them th" lad ran into Il tree knocking
him down and skinning his face. The
parents then rose up in their might and
put veto to any further use of their
children by the young hypnotist, Mont
peier journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
England May Force II Firbt

Pretoria. Sept. "A British official
dispatch just received states that there
are other matters of difference between
ENGLAND and the Transvaal requiring
settlement; that the granting of the
franchises to the uitlanders will not sat
lsfy the whole of Engand's demands.
The receipt Of this dispatch has led to
renewed fears that the British govern
ment intends to force hostilties in any
event and that war is near and iney
liable.
The executive has submitted to the
Volksraad. in secret session, the draft of
a reply to Secretary Chamberlain. Mr..
kvitation to a conference
at Cape Town Is refused.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02

Cape Town, Sept. 2.-Reports received
mere from various outlying districts of
the lransvaal describe them as being in
state of excitement. Tbs burghers, 1t
Is said. are watching the developments
keenly, but the majority of them hope
Tor peaceful solution of the crisis.
There is a general exodus Of British sub
jects from the large towns.
Orders have been issued to the COM
mandants and field cornets to have them
selves and the burghers in readiness in
the event of an outbreak of hostiIties.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02

TO RI
spring ~ wwonda y is Labor Day, a day Sc
Merrhan egal holiday and one which
will DO observed by all in a
To Fy.
he thi1re and Cool Sharpeners Branch
loom O, U. have united to make the
J. Bo!snd success and they invite all
- nds and sympathizers to join
celebration to be held at
ale Grove at 10 o'clock. Games
W., nd dancing and one grand social
buggy will be the features of the day.
shot ylery person in Barre join the
maple land OF good fellowship with
MAlen who ,have built up the Gran
honest to Its present condition from the
dS-tountry hamlet unknown outside
w q community.
At 5ore have been offered large num-
KIocl valuable prizes for the games and
hing points to the expectation that
be the biggest Labor Day celeb
ever hela in Barre.
n the particulars we refer our re-
'om" 'oa "Sr readers to the display announ-
'esda1t on the fourth page.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
A Medal Contest.

l.. j. Griffin has accepted w. A. Thr.aost' .oa..
mans challenge to shoot for the tper, 46
championship badge and the folio, ned a. an
are the conditions for the match wit: will
will be shot Monday afternoon: uddler;
Three traps to be used and 4 sipo,. eho,,.
'f"Pper 1or each trap. ing his
Referee to be agreed upon by
contestants on the day of the match ,ee.
referee to be one of the club memb awav
Time keeper to be agreed to by three
men. & and
Positions to be determined by draw were
for place, No. meaning first to sh. IN IN
Number one will take his place ono ~ ~
stand and at the word ready from o tho
he will shoot for the space of five N fire
utes all the blue rocks he can and short
number scored dead will be placed after
his credit ed in
Number will follow and shoot ID IN
Same stvIa as No out |
Ly,,,t pI and |
Known angles, unknown traps. their
Second Round: been
known traps, unknown angles. and
Third Round it Of
Unknown traps, and unknown
giles. wow ama
Note.-Each shooter to have but onital
shell in his gun at a time while on on.
stand. of
Each shooter to stand the loss of tough
resulting from poor shells and misff tns
, gbt's
AL the call pun tne Trap does not The
liver bird the shooter will call was
and another trap will be sprung. Ifwith
three traps fail to deliver perfect Il the
the shooter will call time until the ports
fectve traps can be repaired. tlaly s
breaking of a gun or its refusal to O. e;oon. so f
ate will entite the shooter to tim, ,ad i
lowance for repairs, ,rk Of
The winner of the badge to be ths sup r
killing the most birds at all anglew and o q
traps l.. j. GRE ID
Referee, Gale Bennett. Timex ant oc-
W, Il. Reynolds. Trap-puller, ownnr ~ .ne v
Hosington. rtment =
Programe for Monday aftescently y
shoot by the Recreation Gun Club
Event |.
Medal Contest isnatcb
Event z. reports -
81 Known angles, entrance, 2'e Kiao- ~
Event 3. Germans is
51 unEnown ,nules. entrance. of the l.,
C,,,,+t Minister fo
, IN ,,-s hand n,
~ """" ~, "'''' ~ govern ia
entrance "a. Q is Sc -
Event D. order is ~,
Handicap for Recreation G'ermany sa na
members, 10 unknown angles t3wn in tb
25, Handicap of Misses.
Purses divided at the rate OF
and 20 per cent. winds. q
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
Game Laws.

. he open season for trout fishing in
Sehdmont closed Thursday night and the
ne season is now on. The legisla-
of 1898 made some important
Barhndments to the laws relating to
ne birds among which are the follow
/:
Section 4,513, Vermont Statutes is
hended to read that no person shall at
.. time "take kill, purchase or receive
cause to be taken, killed, purchased
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02

for opening Piquart's mail when he waosion
in Africap" south
men
"o"se: "because ne was undea sus. A
picon." le ex-
M.ion r,n1o.l ., mill
"'0' '1"'io'io saio 'nere was stro plant
reasons for changing date Of Borderhe list
..:o, heater
'i'o"''oneo Tue hAaneuVers. heater,
Roget, Mercief and Delovle der, mar
the suggestion. Court adjourned. .eeouI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
An UnfOunded Rumor.

Rloemfontein, Orange Free State. Sent.
1.-The assertion by u local newSpaper
that orders have been given for the i'm
mediate supply of equipment and ear
tridges to the Orange Free State artillery
is declared to be unfounded.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
o26th Leaves Tuesey.

sard eardi (Speciai to the Telegram.)
= .-,ttsburghs N. Y. Sept. 2.-The 26th
Nnen1 leaves here for Boston Tues
,tea sept. 9th ( BY way of Rouses Point
oorf w nlte 0lVer Junclloh' IL Is nol
IN when they will leave Boston.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02

Colonel Macdonald commanded a su.
danese brigade at the battle of aDmdur-
man. He is an aid-de- camp to the aneen
ana major Of the Royal f,sileers. Ne
entered the army in 1870 ami took mart
IN the Afghan war, 1S73-SO; the Maiaan
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02

expedition, 1880; accompanied Sir F.
Roberts in his march to Kabul; took part
IN the Boer war, 1881; was with tie
Nile expedition, 1885; at the capture of
Iokar, 1891, and with the Dongola ex,
peditionary force, 1896.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
Recruits For Colonel plumcr.

Bulawayo, British South Africa, Sept.
z.-Recruits for Colonel Plumers camp
are going to that place daily. Sixty
South Rhodesia volunteers were sworn
in
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
Base Ball Score.

Chicago, 5; Boston, 4.
st. Louis, Z; Baltimore. 6.
Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland, 2; Brooklyn. 7.
Cleveland, l; Brooklyn, 5.
Louisville, 3; Washington, 5.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02

LONDON Sept. 2.-Colonel Hector Arch.
ipaid Macdonald, the Omdurman hero.
mas been urgensly summoned to report at
the war office. He expects to 90 to Cape
Colony Immediately. W 1'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-02
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor will occupy the pulpit to-
morrow. The morning service will be
followed by the Lords supper. The
bible school will meet at 1918 instead
of 70 o'clock. During the month OF
September Mr.. Fuller will speak Sun
day evenings upon the Sunday school
lessons of the month. The subject OF
tomorrow evenings sermon will be
"Temple Building" Strangers in the
city and those having no church home
will receive a cordial welcome here.
All seats are free.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Church of the Good Shepherd. Ser
vices tomorrow, 18th Sunday after Trim,
ity 10 II. M, Morning Prayer and
Litany 10 45, Holy Communion and
seamon Oh "Go to the Priest; p. N.
Evening Prayer and sermon on "Where
are the Nine DIR. Harris will be
home to otliciate.
METHODIST CHURCH.
AT Iledding Methodist Church Sunday
the order of service will be 10 a, m
lave teaft. 10 AS; Sncrement OF the
Lords Supper. II IN. Bible School; 4 Al
intermediate 5 AS; Senior, Z; Sermon
subject " Gospel Farming or Vacation
Thoughts Strangers and those having
no regular church home will be made
welcome to these services.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
Found His Children.

Early last summer the wife OF Rich
ard IIsenlSe, OF Dushville, deserted
him taking the two children with her.
Hacnke was anxious to recover the
children and made several unsuccessful
searches for them. Recently he heard
that the children had been placed in 4
children's home in Toledo and he lost
no time in going there. lie was re-
warded for his efforts and the little
ones were as happy as the father when
they were turned over to him. The
whereabouts of the mother is u
mystery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
FROM ALL OVER THE GLOBE
BY Telegraph Giving a Brief Re-
sumo of the Weeks Events.
RELIABLE AND INTERESTING.
Fifty Chicagoans Narrowly Escape Death
Dead Bodies Form Jam In the
Rivera New Yorker Survived a
a,OOO-volt Electric Shock.
A Narrow Escape From Death.

Fifty people on Chicago street car
narrowly escaped death by the car
being run into an open bridge. The
car was within few feet of the river
when the motorman noticed the bridge
was open. He Immediately put on the
brakes and at the same time reversed
the electric current, and the car came
to stop just as the front trucks ran
upon the abutments. Another foot
further and it would have plunged into
the river 30 feet below. The motor
man jumped into the river but was
rescued, and a few other casualties
among the panic stricken passengers
was reported.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
Michigan Crop Report.

The condition of wheat compared
with an average on March l was for
the state, "A per cent. A low average
condition now may not mean a short
crop; it largely depends on the climatic
conditions for the next six weeks
whether wheat is damaged badly or
not. The amount of wheat in the
farmers hands, for the state, is 90 per
cent of the crop of 1898. The per cent
in the hands of the farmers of the
southern counties is 80 per cent; of the
central counties, % per cent, and of
the northern counties, "a per cent
The total number of bushels of wheat
reported marketed by farmers in Feb
ruary at the Touring mills is 457, sos
bushels, and at the elevators 57l ,929
bushels, or n total of / ,O29, 524 bushels;
in the seven months, August-February,
the amount marketed is 1857, 534
bushels, or sos, 1874 bushels more than
reported marketed in the same months
last year. At 105 mills and elevators
from which reports have been received
there was no wheat marketed in Feb
ruary. The total amount of wheat
shipped by railroads from the various
stations, as reported for January, is
735, 1877 bushels. No diseases reported
among live stock. Condition, for the
state, of horses and sheep is 0G per
cent, of cattle "a per cent and of swine
% per cent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
STATE LEGISLATURE.

The Atkinson bill passed the senate
by vote of 81 TO o, after being con.
sderably amended by the ants
Whether the amendments in any way
materially injure the intent, the valid
ity or the effectiveness of the bill is
still a question, as no one has had time
to thoroughly digest them. Now the
bill will have to go back to the house
to permit that body to consider the
amendments.
Voters in Detroit this spring will
have until o'clock in the evening. in
stead of o'clock, TO cast their ballots,
If the senate concurs in the action of
the house;in passing Malcolm j. Nc
Leod's bill to that effect.
Rep. Heineman's bill for the pro-
lection of sidewalks and sidepaths was
passed in the house after being slightly
amended. The bill is one of the meas
urcs asked for by the l.. A. w.
Rep. Lusk contends that our state
constitution needs revising. He says
that it was good enough in its days but
that it does not now meet the demands
of n great and growing state.
Senator Blakeslee's bill to reorgan-
ize the judicial circuits in Cass, Ber-
rien, Kalamazoo and Van Buren, coun-
ties passed in the house by vote of
62 to %.
The Atkinson bill with the senate
amendment has passed the house, and
all it now lacks to become a law is his
cxcellency's signature.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
Was not a uowllnr Success.

The general conference of the Ma
tional Union Reform party, held at
Cincinnati, was not bowling success.
It's organization preparatory to nomin-
ating an independent presidential
ticket next year, will be completed IN
executive committee at Buffalo, June
%. The effort TO amalgamate the
Populists, Silver Republicans, Social
list Labor, National Liberty parties and
other scattering elements was knocked
out for the present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
TELEORAPHIC BITS.


A gold nugget weighing 2o1G pounds
was recently found IN western Aus
tralia.
THE big plant of the Gunner Lum-
Der CO., at Jacksonville, Fla. has been
destroyed by fire. Loss, S2j0,O10
No less than ESQ persons lost their
lives in recent hurricane that swept
over the northeast coast of Queensland.
The latest advices as TO the condition
of Pope Leo is to the effect that he has
good appetite and is convalescing
rapidly.
The Hungarian elevators at Denver,
Colo, wherein 800, 600 bushels Of wheat
was stored has been consumed by fire.
Loss, SlS0,010
BY the breaking of booms in the
Kentucky river 81 900. 900 worth of logs
have been lost at Jackson, Beattyvillc
and other Kentucky towns.
The So, 600, 900 TO be paid to the Cuban
army has been sent from Washington.
The money was made up Of gold and
silver and weighed 4s tons.
Dominion line steamer Labrador, which
foundered on the northeast coast Of
Scotland on March /. have been recov.
cred
The situation at Dawson City is be-
coming very serious. In short time
many people will be without food and
unless assistance is rendered death
will follow.
The Spanish minister of war, Gen.
Polavieja. is urging upon the cabinet
the necessity of increasing the army
and reserve in order TO be prepared for
eventualitics.
1t is now expected that the work on
public improvements at Havana will
be resumed shortly, the balance of the
funds for February pay roll having
been turned over.
Near Wildwood station. Manitoba, as
n Manitoba e Northwestern railway
train was climbing a steep grade, the
boiler of the engine exploded, killing
the engineer and fireman instantly and
hurled the engine from the track.
Rev I De Witt Talmage, who for
nearly four years has been the pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
New York City, has rendered his res
ignation. The increasing demands
made upon him by religious journalism
is the cause.
Messrs. j. & w. Seligman Co., of
New York City, are the head of an or
ganization which proposes to transact
a general banking business at Manila.
IL unforeseen obstacles are not encount-
cred the bank will be ready for bust
ness in q short time.
The four companies of the Cd U. S.
V. engineers, who have been doing
duty at Honolulu, Hawaii, since the
outbreak of the Spanish-American war.
will shortly be recalled home. They
will be relieved by four companies of
the cath infantry (colored), now in
Utah, or by two or more companies of
the 9th artillery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
Survived an Electric SHOCK.

Joseph Hamphel, an employee at a
cable power house in New York City,
while working a. his switchboard, re-
ceived and survived an electric shock
of about 1000 volts. The mans body
was burned black from head to foot;
every stitch of clothing was torn from
him and he fell senseless through a
hole, instantancously burned in the
floor by the terrific electrical power.
The doctors who attended him say
there is no case on record of a man
withstanding a similar shock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
The Philippine Commission.

The President hereafter will be rep
resented in the Philippine islands by
the following commission: Jacob G..
Schurman, Admiral George Dewey,
Maj. Gen. Elwell S. Otis, Chas. DENLY
and Dean C. Worcester. The temper
airy government of the islands is in
trusted to this commission and will
continue until congress shall determine
otherwise. 1t is expected that the
commission will render valuable SER
vice in many ways.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-17
3Ist Michigan Coming Home.

The 3lst Michigan regiment will he
started homcward as soon as it can be
relieved from duty and transports pro-
vided. Uncle Sam is already engaged
In recruiting larger regular army, and
it is hoped that the volunteers Will all
be out of Cuba by April 1. Those be-
longing to volunteer regiments can re-
enlist in the regular army as soon as
mustered out If they choose, with the
assurance that they will be sent to
Manila.