davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
EMMA GOLDMAN'S ADDRESS,

A we'll filled hall greeted Emm;
Goldman the well known lecturer Il
lomasi's hall Saturday night. Hi
subject was "The Dying Republic" ant
she handled it in IL nastrrly mann'
Beginning with the Declaration I
Independence she skctched the grow
and changes up to the present dat
The principles laid down by the fou"
ers of the Republic are all right but W.
nave been gradually drifting from then
till the country has now reached H.,
period when the wish of the mass If ih'
people is not hreded by the few VIII
rule the country.
She gave very interesting statistic
rs to the distribution of wealth, ant
throughout its entirety the lecture con
tanned much food for thought. She
spoke of tho late war. and while su.
porlingi it as humanitarian mea>ur
she condemned it as means of acqui'
ing territory. She described the re-
public as dying and its place bsi":
taken by an imperialistic nation. Sh
speaks again Thursday evening on "rh'
New Woman"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
BR|CAD|ER READ,
A LARGE AUDIENCE AT
THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH SUNDAY EV-
ENING.
Talented Salvationist Deliv-
cred an Eloquent Appeal to
the Young Men.

Every seat was occupied at the Con
grega'ional church last evening whel
the service was in charge of the Saliva
iion Army with Rev. DR.. Jackson az
Chairman. The service was prcface
with vocal solo by Mrs. Clinton N
t~ld. Prayer was offered by Ensign
Ward Of the local corps.
In introducing Mrs. Reid, DR.. Jack.
~on said that the woman was in charge
81 the "oman's Social and League of
Merry work in Canada and portion OF
he nIlcd States aud all of New Founu-
land. and that her labors were co-exien-
s'vr with those of Commander Eva
Booth. Mrs. Read is an easy, ready,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23

him one question. The Evangeli,
asked for the question and it came IN
his fashion. "Where did Cain get his
wife ?" The preacher answered "Nell,
sir, II you want to be Christian don't
be looking after another mans wife" i"
lhe young man will be safe who uses
his mothers Bible for II guide.
us the young man safe who uses
strong drink Let me tell you story.
young man had become engaged to
he gill of his choice but he had the
secret habit of drinking glass of
liquor, How strange the young man
never tells the young woman Of this
'ablt. But after time the young hus-
oand becomes drunkard. In rick
"rty garret the broken hearted wife is
lying. Into the room comes the
'irunkard who has wrecked her life. On
her deathbed she makes him promise to
drink no more liquor. The chariot
'omts and the poor woman is carried to
Heaven. The yonng man filled with
remorse is about to break the pledge
Dut at sight of the dead woman he keeps
MS vow.
"At some grand reception Presideu,
Harrison was urged to drink wine but
declines to do so giving as reason that
10 OF his college mates had been ruined
py liquor.
"ls the young man safe who ganbles
have entered many gaming hall and
seen the fascination of the gaming
cables. | know where the gamblers 90.
1 have seen them in gambling halls one
week and in Jail the next week. Recall
The vast number of suicides at Monte
'arlo of the ruined gamblers.
"ls the young man safe who rejects
God ?
A hundred mothers in this audience
answers "no." The speaker closed her
address by recalling the life OF
her husbands father who by the lead
'ng of christian life was abundant,
'lessed in many ways and at his death
he business of the city was suspended
while the good man was buried"
If the Salvation Army has NOR,
speakers like Mrs Read and Eva Booth
hey will be welcomed TO Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
MORE On HE SHAFT.

Mn, EpIroR:-l am surprised that
.lrs. Mct,onagal did not give solution
shat measurements but rather de-
ot, Il her Time to the three fellows with
he queer names. No Mrs. McGonagal
hry were not stonecuters although EACH
.uill "A monumcn, for himself and line
."un McGoGagal are now enjoy ing II
veil earned rest. Ever since the ronfu-
siur oi tongues al the building Of the
w-r If Babel when the nasOuS cried
I { morar AMI they MT them up bricks,
~, ~ has been certain methods an,
..cr,ts connected with our trade gonr
missing despite the efforts of our bes
,nijosopners TO discover them. Can IL
e. possible taal Honest John before h,
,nwound this mortal coil impaired II
a- fair Johanna the long lost secret,
u,d problems of the trade. The Quiet
,oardrr would be delighted to hav
.rm aud II they prove to he gilt edge
vto knows but the home OF Mctionasa
VII yet he emblazoned on u 80 fom
AFT the tribute of au ever grateful
uplr.
QUIET BoARDER.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

At the meeting OF the G.""ite Ci',
oultry, Pigeon and Pet Associatio.
acid Saturday night the final reports Oh
r 3d annual exhibition were presen
d. Although the association did no
quite pay expenses with their eA
bition they feel well satisfied. Th'
nuw this year far surpassed all previou,
nr~ and lhr-ex penses were heavy. n"'
'tbs'anding this tm*y are financially
r'nger Than they were\ last ysaf A
annual meeting and election of OF.
,icers, which occurs on the third Thurs
ay in March they will decide whetAe
not they will hold an exhibition mex
ear, the general sentiment being il,
..vo: of so doing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23

Sacramento. Jan. 23.-In the senate
Saturday the joint resolution favoring
the construction of the Nicaragua canal
was taken up. The principal clause of
the resolution in the original copy was,
Resolved, That we favor the absolute
ownership and control Of said canal by
the United States government IL within
the power of said government to own
and control the same" Senator Braun
hart moved to strike out the words "if
within the power of said government to
own and control the same" The amend
ment was adopted. The state is thus
pledged to the unqualified governmental
control of the canal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23

Washinct ton, Jan. 23.-The Oregon !:
not going to Samoa. but will go straigh'
ahead to Manila after taking coal al
Honolulu, according to the officials al
the navy department. The dispatch Of
the ocean going tug Iroquojs from Sal
Francisco to Honolulu was not inspire
by the desire to change the Oregon
orders. for as matter of fact t
navy department arranged two month
ago to put the Irocuois to use as a dis
patch boat between San Francisco anC
Honolulu pending the laying Of q ca
BILE, and this trip was projected at that
time. OF course the opportunity to send
dispatches to the Oregon was seized by
the navy department.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
THE EDITOR: HIS POEM

Who weeps with you when you are
.,d. aud laughs with you when you ar
ltd. aud ,wrars with you when you are
na.9 The editor. Who has to be boln
lad aud wise. and never (hardly every
ics, aud when he does. creates surprisrl
tur editor. Who owns a heart rs well
., cheek. is possessed Of spirit proud
rui meek. and lives on forty cents a
week. The extraordinarily Enterprise,
Hamilton. Va.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
Dctroit's Bicentennry Celebration.

Detroit, Jan. 23.-Some hundred rep
resentative citizens of Detroit met in
the Chamber of Commerce Saturday
evening and laid the foundation for the
proposed bicentenary celebration in
1901 of the founding of Detroit, COM
bined with mammoth exposition to be
inaugurated on one Of numerous novel
and extensive plans which have been
submitted in a preliminary way. A
committee OF so previously appointed
reported articles of incorporation of the
Ricentenary association, the capital
stock to be $1,000. 900. and stated that
the necessary enabling legislation for
incorporating had already been enact
ed. The report was adopted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
Barre Library.

The new books that were purchased
for the Barre Library are now all mum.
bered, classified and ready for the use
of the reading public. Following is a
partial list of titles, and from day to
day we shall continue tho list till the
titles have all been published.
Lytton, Lord Bulwer.
Eugene Aram,
lamont,
Caxtons,
Licco,
Maltravers,
Alice,
Devereux.
Last of the Barons,
Parisians,
Lucretia.
Pilgrims Rhine,
Coming Race,
kenelm Chillingly,
Paul Clifford,
Harold,
Falkland,
Calderon,
Disowned,
Night and Morning,
What viii tie DO With It,
Last days of Pompeii,
Strange Story,
My Novel vol. /,
My Novel vol. 2,
Leila,
Pausanias,
Godolphin,
Pelham,
Rienzi.
llalstead, Murat
The Story of Cuba.
Harrison, Jas. A.,
Spain in History,
Arnold, Sir. James
The Light of the World,
The Light of Asia.
+. c.,
Eighty years and More (1sl5.
1879
Van Dyke,
The Christ Child in Art,
The Other Wise Man.
Clemens, Samuel, (Mark Twain.)
How to tell Story.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
ADVERT ISEk>, lAkE WARNING

The National Advertiser tells stor,
# an old bachelor who bought pair %
-ocks and found attached to one OF then
a slip of paper with these words: 81 an
young lady of twenty and would like
correspond with bachelor. with u
view to matrimony." Name and address
we're given. The bachelor wrote, and u,
few days got this letter: "Manms
vas married twenty years ago. The mel .
liant you bought those socks of evident.
i'd not advertise or he wonld have sold
hem long ago. Mamma handed nj"
your letter and said possibly | might
.uit you, am eighteen years old.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
FIREMEN'S CLUB.

Especial meeting Of the Barre
Firemen's Club held Saturday evening
eports were received from the com.
nittee on the dance and the committee
N repairs for the pool table.
The club will clear abou, $50 on their
lance. The committee on pool tables
'"nsisting of Bert Morse, W. 5. Abbott,
u. Barnes and W. L. Campbell re-
fprted that the necessary repair would
1-'st ahpu: ss5 a.id~.lscy-xill be madr
store long.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
QUIET BOARDER.

Quiet Roarlcr asks. where should th
Nnose length is 30 IeeI, and the ends 5,
.nd 3 tee, each. The solution is simp.e.
r'ind the average width, add the amoun'
% the widlh of the base aud hy this
Jrouurt divide the surface measure
nrnt, The answer is the distance from
ne base or larger end.
GRANITE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
CLANSMEN ATTENTION.

There will be q short entertainment
1t the close of our regular meeting Oh
tuesday evening, the 24!h inst. ALI
laGsmrn are cordial y invited.
James X. Coulls, Chief
James Duncan. Secy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
CUISINE SS EDUCATION.

ST. &s. ~ tasssrttss2ss - fs.sss5sssr esg
stt trsft &@bsF&ssftt*e @t8s res7ts&ys
He 4% hss fssgs7sss ss&#f EssFsssss 10
A-ve ,.asr- fsn Aisssss&axs. " sast2*'sssays
sa }Fi gfysaa ! lss 4 VIZ aaatE I gas
xRe essssrN@ ~ 3@psea As-e1 1sssa q .
sed ~ II ssasss.sgsf a9sts sssssEg s4as1s
ssB III ss@se#@ ags& evening
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
FISH BALLS.

F,>h Bal, for breakfast. made of that
Peerless Shredded Cod are fine. Ono
pound raesage for seven csuty
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23

ue @fSwx ~
t. Ua~. sia~e Ea%l@e ass4 MA
Supplies
The copper era., 1899-11-30

Have your clothes cleaned and pressed at Simms &, Townsend's; opposite Hotel Clifton.
 For sale-three pieces bedroom suite and dining table; good as new. Inquire tt this office.
 Have you seen our line of novels at Toe. each? They are by the best auth CTS, and bound in neat paper covers.-L. w. Smith.
 Mrs. A. A. Anderson and son came in from Washington, D. O., Thursday, much to the delight of A. A., who had not seen them for qui'e a while.
 Ross Anderson, brother to A. A. An derson, came in from the Mescaloro h. dian reservation, in New Mexico. last Sunday, and will locate in Clifton, hay ing accepted position with the A. c. Co.
 Falcone 6 Nardelli wish us to again call the attention of the people to the
The copper era., 1899-11-30

fact that the First Chance is still in the lead and that if you want to drown your troubles just call on them and get one of their hot drinks.
 Jack Goodwin and family arrived from Roswell, New Mexico, last Friday, hay ing come overland via White Oaks, St. Johns and Blue. They were on the road about a month. Mir. Goodwin is first class barber and may conclude to open up shop in Clifton.
 We call attention to the ad. of Frank Weise, the Morenci jeweler, in this issue. Mir. Weise has been in the jewelry and watcli-making business all his life He is not so old as he might be; but is old enough to know just what is wrong with your watch or clock and is skillful enough and has the tools to put them in first class shape. Call on him; he is the handsomest man in Morenci.
The copper era., 1899-11-30
Teachers Institute Resolutions.

The time having arrived that our de- Alterations are about to close and the Teachers Institute of 1899 becomes a matter of history it is proper and becom- ing of us, as teachers, to show our ap- preciation of the efforts put forth for our comfort and entertainment during our stay in Clifton; therefore, be it
 Resolved, by the teachers of the Insti- tute, that we extend our most sincere thanks to the people of Clifton, the Ari- na Copper Co.,, and all who have so generously entertained us and made our visit one of pleasure and profit.
 R solved, that the thanks of the h. sti ute are due our worthy superintend- eni for his vigorous, earnest and untiring effor in behalf of the teachers who are attending.
 Resolved, that the system of conduct ing teachers institutes in the Territory of Arizona, as provided for by law, is expensive tn it interferes with the suc- cess of the schools that it does not full fill the purpose for which it was in- tended. Therefore, be it
 Re.oived, that the teachers and pub lie schools would receive greater benefit lTOIIl d lUSLllul0 I6lu lIc summer vacation at some convenient and desirable location. Therefore, be it
 Resolved, that the county superintend- ent be requested to use his best endeav- ors to secure a normal institute for the teachers oi Graham county, that the Teachers Institute be held in connection herewith, and that we, the teachers of this Institute, hereby pe,ige to him our best efforts and cooperation in any and all of his efforts in this direction.
 Resolved, that the course of study pro- vided by the superintendent of public instruction is of great benefit and well calculated to assist the teachers in bring ing about a uniform system of graded schools in the territory, and that we will follow this course of study as closely as practicable in our respective districts.
 Resolved, that national control of the public schools of the United States would be of great benefit to teachers and schools of all .rades, and that we would be pleased to have our representative in congt ess bring the subject before the proper department of the national gov ernment that the matter may become a subject of general discussion and atten- ton throughout the country.
The copper era., 1899-11-30

K. R. Casper, representing the Mining and Scientific Press, of San Francisco, was pleasant caller at our office last Frid V. Mr. Casper spent several days here and at Morenci, and quite an ex- tensive write-up of this district may be looked for in the next issue of the Press.
 Our cigars always give satisfaction L. W. Smith.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-01-14
MiIIviIIe.

Miss Nettie Watts is spending this
week. with her sister, Mrs. w. Il.
Tut.
Miss Nancy Coin visited friends in
Frankfort last week.
Miss Matte Collins is spending
this week with her cousin Miss
Gertrude Reddin.
Mr.. Will. Peters is visiting his
grandfather, who lives in Owen
county, this week.
Misses Mary and Frances Hearn
were the guests of Misses Ethelyn
and Anna johnson part Of the week.
Millville can boast of new iron
suspension bridge. If the weather is
favorable it will soon be completed.
Mrs. Martin Graves and children
have returned after visit of several
weeks to relatives and friends in
Louisville.
Mr.. James Nichols got severe fall
last week, breaking one of his ribs.
We are glad to report that he is now
cOnvalescent.
Mr.. Will Goodrich and wife have
returned to their home in Owen
county, after visit of some length
to his brother, Mr.. James Goodrich
and family.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-01-14
DEATHS.

Randall her home in Lexing-,
ton, on Monday, Mrs. Elizabeth.
Rand, wife of Rev. Jos. Rand, the
well-knOwp and beloved Methodist,
minister, aged about 20 years. IL
Mrs. Rand came to this, city in
1858 with her husband, when he was
the pastor of the Methodist Church.
She was an amiable, good woman,
She had been. an invalid for many
years, and the devotion. of, her Aus-
band and his tender and watchful.
care for her comfort was a pathetic.
picture. r.s, 49,. 49,. v,.- q~..il..
Many Of his friends here deeply
sympathize with him inahis. desola-,.
ton. 80 ..,..~aie ..e...i .,g.ag
JETT-At the home of his daugh- =
ter, Mrs. A. Booker, in PleasantvilIe,
Ind, on January Sd, Mr.. Edgar
Jet, brother of the late Peter Jet,
ESQ.,, of this city, aged 50 years. He
was an upright, honorable man, and
died full of years and Of hOnOrs.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-01-14
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. j. Il. Lilly, a prominent citi-
izen of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had II
wonderful deliverance from fright.
full death. In telling of it he says:
81 was taken with typhoid fever,
that ran into pneumonia. Ny lungs
became hardened. i was so weak /
couldn't even sit up i'm bed. Moth
ing helped me. i expected to die of
consumption, when / heard of DIR.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle
gave me great relief. ! continued to
use il and now am well and strong.
/ can't say too much in its praise"
This marvellous medicine Is the sur
est and quickest cure in the world
for all Throat and Lung Trouble.
Regular sizes so cents and 81. Trial
bottle free at j. w. Gayle's Doug
Store; every bottle guaranteed. 2
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-01-14
Red Hot.

Commis-ary General Egan, in his
testimony before the War Investi-
eating Commission, denied the state
ments made ny Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Commander-in-Chief of the
Army, and branded the latter as a
wilful and malicious liar, and made
the statement repeatedly and as en-
phatically as possible.
This will probably lead to court
Of both parties.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-01-14
Ancient Order OF hibernian Book
Reception.

The many friends of Division No.
/, A. o. H., are cordially invited TO
attend the "Book Reception" given
at their hall, Kleber Building, Bridge
street, next Wednesday night, Jan.
IS. Dancing and cards will be pre-
vided for the amusement Of the
ladies and gentlemen attending. A
good time guaranteed all. Admis-
sion, book or set of hooks.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-01-14
MILES j. E. M. FLOUR. the best
patpnt AOur On Garth


patent -four on earth.
MILES WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR
contains all the nutritive elements of
the wheat berry. The coarse woody
fiber alone being eliminated. IL
properly cooked it makes a more
palatable bread than white -four
Highly recommended by medical
authorities for persons having indoor
employment and of sedentary habits.
MILES GRAHAM FLOUR, the very
finest quality of Graham -four ever
put ON this market. Not II mixture
of bran and low grade -four, but the
whole product Of the best wheat,
thoroughly cleaned and ground by
an improved process.
MILES GERMOLINE, perfect
breakfast food. Made of wheat. Con-
tanning all the valuable elements of
the wheat berry necessary for sus-
tanning life and building up the It's
sues of the body. Superior to cat
meal.
MILES BREAKFAsTFL FLAKES, made
OF the very best Kentucky wheat,
carefully selected and thoroughly
cleaned. All the woody outer coat
ing of the bran being secured off and
then crushed by AN improved pro-
cess. 1t is easily prepared for break
fast. as this crushing process makes
it soft and tender and easy tOcOOk.
Very much superior to Oat meal or
cracked wheat.
MILES FARINA, the most delicate
preparation from wheat. Well
adapted for use in the sick room, or
for young children, as well as making
delicious food for well people.
All manufactured by
MILES & SON,
Merchant Millers, Frankfort, Ky.
left.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-01-14
Death Of Mr.. John W. Mastin.

BY telegram received on Thurs
day morning the sad news was
brought here that Mr.. John w. Mas
tin, father of Messrs. John G. and g.
II. Mastin, of this city, had died
suddenly at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvey w. Balm, in Lex
ington, that morning.
! Mr.. Masiin was the oldest son OF
the late Gilbert Mastin, Esq, Of
Woodford county, and was born and
reared on his fat er's farm, near
Versailles. He was about rs years
of age, and had been in poor health
for several years, and had failed very
rapidly since the death of his wife,
which occurred about a year ago.
He was man Of great energy, and
industry, and had acquired COM
petence at his favorite occupation,
that of a farmer.
Sumo six years ago the infirmities
! Of age began to press upon him, and
he sold his farm and moved to this
city to reside, purchasing the prop
erty known as Greenwood Semi
nary" on Ann street.
His daughter marrying, he broke
up housekeeping and he and his
wife went to his sisters, Mrs. w. H.
Edwards, in Woodford, to board, and
there his devoted wife was taken
from, him by death.
In early life he united with the
Glen's Creek Baptist Church, and
was an officer in the church for many
years, until he came here to reside.
His membership, ut the time of his
death, was in the First Baptist
Church, Of this city.
He was an humble and earnest
Christian man, and death had no
terrors for him, as he longed for the
"home beyond the swelling flood"
Though death came unannounced; it
found him ready and waiting.
The remains were brought here on
the O'clock p. M. train, on Thurs
day, and the funeral took place on
yesterday morning at II o'clock,
from the First Baptist Church, after
which they were placed in the fam
lily lot in our cemetery among his
kindred dead.
He leaves two sons (Messrs. John
G. and Gilbert HI. Mastin, of this
city, and one daughter (Mrs. Harvey
w. Balm, of Lexington), to mourn
his death, his vile and two sons
James and Lucien) having preceded
him. He also left three half brothers
Messrs. w. H. and Robt. w. Mas
tin, of Woodford county, and Mr..
George Mastin, of Davies county,
and two half sisters Mrs. w. H.
Edwards and Mrs. Mrs. VIM. Boye;t,
of Woodford county,.
A good man and ii valuable citizen
has gone to his reward.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-01-14
Notice.

All ladies wishing to join the Gen.
Jos. II. Lewis Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy are urged to
send in their certificates for member
ship as soon as possible. The certifi-
Gates are to be sent to Mrs. Grant
Green. Blank applications for men,
bership will be left at Johnson d
Hoge's for those who have not re-
ceived them. l9.3t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-01-14

No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from an at
tack of la grippe II properly treated
1t Is much the same aS n severe cold
and requires precisely the same treat
ment. Remain quietly at home and
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as directed for severe cold and
prompt and complete recovery Is sure
to follow. For sale by j. w. Gayle
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-01-14
GA - TO H Z a.
Bears tn. 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
'''; !; &HzZzzw
kIRTHS.
BIRTHS.

MILLER-In this city, on Friday,
January 6, to Mr.. &. Albert Miller
and wife, son.
SCOTT-In this city, on Sunday
morning, to Mr.. Ed Scott and wife
q son.
VANDERvEER-In this city; on
Sunday, Mr.. j. M. VanDerveer and
wife-a daughter.
AyERILL-On Sunday, to Mr..
Thos. p. Averill and wife, a daugh-
ter.
RoGERs-In this city, on Monday
morning. to Mr.. Earl Rogers and
wife-a son.