davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-08

npt,hirED TO JUNE, 70 tN8.
.,,,. Ienye Barre tally. except Sunday. az -
W. 4GlNG SOUTH.
m 8.-MllI., For Boston wa. Lowell o,
-" 1l,lhb,t,.New York via. oPrlngheio 'ho
nj, sew hnaland psints. 'arlHi car tc POS
nm via. lowell. and Whi'e River Junct1rn
Ia New York. without change
onr v-.i'As'r EXPRESS. For Boston
~" ga, sew York via. Springfield hudvia
Nn, l.,puoa. Buffet parlor carlo bostca
\. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. For N rth-
~ ia. Randolph, White River Junc
,ton and Windsor.
a, r.4.--NIaHT EXPRESS. Leaves Hnrr,
worA days only, tltieave IL ontpGitF ,;''''
daily including sundays. Due Bog
ton via. Lowell daily s.15 A. Nj. BoSton VIA
gilcobl,ry daily Except sunday e'oo
lIrd.y u. 10 AIN. New York Except sun
dc, .26A N. On Sundays runs to spring
fcd opl, Wagner sleeping cars to fos'oi
yia. l,cwti AND 10 5prinHheid
GOING NnETN.
m 4. p.-LUCAL NXPRNSF5. Tor Burling,
ION. Il. Aibans. Richford Houses P!-i4i ana
0a3rn,burg Connects at ;tssex junction
~ nTurnsf 70 ali 4ointP OF Rutland Il.
en- p.M.-JAIL. FOR Burlington, kutl'tA"
'gnmbr.ge Junction, 81. Adams, Montreal
Norwood, Ogdensburgn and the west. " w.
n.r Pn!lr Gar to Montreal.
n i. M.--EXPRESs for burlington, 81. ~ t.
sans, n!.! Hionlroal Pullman Sleeping Car
ponlue.iur Junction 10 Chicago, Wlthn''
,r4.g. uue Chicago s.45 EN- next nles'
..ni5,.., g; 'as.yx .,uuc!.rf !nf New %
Via. Ga'lHrd and ;roV,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-08
W:iilar7stoMn Trains.

.ea5y Barre LIN p NJ. BORN. Due ""h""''
vi Loo F. a. $50 Y.
sye Vitljam.town 80 A. NJ. $50 p. Nj. iHn'
rra 80 4. v. sea 7. NJ.
III. NTZHUGH,, >. W, CUM ai'.'N
Vice Pres. Il Gen. Mgr. Cen. Pnst y = -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-08
GOING NnETl1.
suburban Service.

lAAlNa TO MOET.'ELI,sn'
We Ha.ro 80, go A. NJ, IL 0O, "'d'' 81
?. "
TRAINS TO BARltlc.
sc i,npclirl 6.25, els, 1850 AM ="
nd ...3 T.. H.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-08
Central Vermont Railway
-jHin,e-T able.

n9nA,rED TO JUNE, 20 1859,
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
Couldn't Get Enough to Eat.
Lebanon. Neb., July 8, 1895.

Lebanon. Neb., July 8, 1895.
DR.. Peter Fahrney, Chicago, Ill.
My Dear Sir: l feel it my duty to write to
you and tell you what your Vitalizer has
done for me. / was taken down with severe
stomach trouble. 1t seemed that my liver
and kidneys were entirely out of order.
Although l had the best physician in town,
who came daily, it seemed that he could not
give me much relief L had been in bed
seven weeks, when 1 commenced having
severe chills every day, which left me weaker
and weaker.
1 was getting terribly discouraged; my
nerves were so badly shattered that | could
hardly bear to hear a door slam. | told the
doctor would quit him, and that did not
think anyone could help me, and that, if
was going to die, l wouldn't die full OF
drugs
BY chance my mother had received a copy of
your paper-The Surprise. She had read it,
and wanted me to try your medicine, and
then l happened to read in the Religious
Telescope the testimonial of man who had
used your Vitalizer. These two things in
spired me with enough confidence, so that
consented tn try once more.
We sent for trial box. 1t was only a
short time coming, but it seemed to me it
able condition; could neither eat nor sleep,
and oh, such agony as l suffered in my hack,
head, arms and limbs. l felt that death
would have been relief lost twenty-five
pounds in weight and the cry was, "What
can we get that he will eat?"
About four o'clock my father arrived with
a box Of Vitalizer. They tore it open in
short order, and commenced giving it accord
ing to directions That was Monday even
ing. The next morning l felt some better.
1 kept taking the medicine regularly and
my improvement was steady.
Thursday l got up hungry. 1 was feeling
wonderfully well considering my past condi-
ton, and what is more l could eat some
breakfast My improvement kept right on,
SO that the following week got on the culti-
vator and worked all day, and 1 have worked
every day since from twelve to thirteen
hours. 1t is now three weeks.
Now the cry is, "Where can we get enough
for him to eat?" / haven't taken half of
the medicine yet, but 1 am taking it right
along in smaller doses. l thank God that there
ever was a Peter Fahrney, and that his Blood
Vitalizer reached me, for not only l, but
other people as we'll, say that would have
been dead if had not obtained your rem
edy. My highest thanks to you, my dear
friend. Yours, very truly,
]. Ii. Huntzinger.
DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer occupies place
by itself in the field of medicine. 1t is dis
tinctly different from other remedies-not to
be had in drug stores-sold to the people
direct or through local agents. Address DR..
Peter Fahrney, 112-114 s. Hoyne Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04

MR.. WALTER J. COLBY, Brunswick, Me.
a new plan, n radically different system, which
says positively that any kind of a rupture, old
or recent bad or slight can be cured com.
pletely and permanently in n very short time
The experience of Mr.. Colby is cited as an evi-
dence of what the new plan will accomplish
Nr. Colby was badly ruptured. For fifteen
years he lived in constant dread Of strangula-
ton. He tried everything known In the truss
line and still his rupture was there Just as it
had been for fffteen years, worse If anything.
Some one called his attention to the sO-called
Dr. Rice systep, butihe was skeptical. He sent
for an explanation Of the plan, and this so ap-
pealcd to his experience and sense of the fitness
of things that he could not resist the impulse to
try it, skeptical as he was.
The results have more than met expectations,
for not only was his severe rupture returned
into the abdomen aud securely held there, but
the cure was absolutely perfect and permanent,
enabling him in q few short weeks to do any
kind of work Without fatigue, bother or feeling
that he had ever been ruptured. 1t is home
cure No pain nor dang ger can possibly happen,
A person won't lose moment from work.
There is no operation of any kind, and the plan
is so certain to- cure; that every ruptured per-
son ought to know all about 1t. DR.. Rice has
prepared an illustrated book telling about his
discovery in n most convincing manner. He
sends the book free to all. Write for 1t. II you
know others who are ruptured, tell them to
write for this free book, or do so yourself. 1t
will be an act Of kindness which they will ap-
preciate. Write to DIR. W. S. Rice. $40 G. Main
St., Adams, N, Y.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04

Thousands OF men viii welcome the news that
q most successful remedy has been found which
will quickly cure them of any form Of nervous
debility, falling manhood, lack of vgor, relieve
them Of all the doubt and uncertainty which
such men are peculiarly liable to, aud restore
the organs to natural strength and vigor of
youth. As it costs nothing 10 get this wonder
full formula it would seem that any man. suffer-
ing from any form OF nervous debility, ought
to be deeply interested in such Il remedy, with
out which they continue to live an existence of
untold misery. The remedy in question was
the result of many years research as 10 what
com bination of medicines would be most effect
i've In restoring to men the strength they need.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
pR0BHBLE pE4CE IN PHILIPPINES.
Victorious Course o! Americans Disoour
nces Insurcemis.

Victorious Course OF Americans Disoour-
ages Insurgents.
The outlook in the Philippines up to
Tuesday noon OF this week is for a speedy
termination OF the inSurrection. On April
2S a dispatch was received by the War
Office from Gen. Otis to the effect that on
that morning Gen, Luna'S Chief of Staff,
Col. ArgueIles, entered our lines to eX-
press admiration OF the wonderful feat Of
| the American army in forcing passage Of
the Rio Grande River, which was thought
impossible. Staff officer reports that in
surgent Commanding General has re-
ceived from insurgent Government di-
| rections to suspend hostiiities, pending
| negotiations for the termination OF the
war. A session of the so-calied Filipino
| Congress had been called for May 1, it
was stated by the officer, and his COM
panion at Manila, to ascertain the feeling
of the natives in regard to concluding
peace or continuing the war.
| Gen. Otis replied that he did not recog-
nize the Filipino Government and would
| only consider an offer OF the complete sur
render of the native army.
Another conference was held on April
| 20, and was fruitless. Gen. Otis cabled
hostilities three weeks, TO enable them to
call their Congress to decide whether to
continue prosecution. of war or propose
terms OF peace. Proposition declined, and
full amnesty promised on surrender. Be
lieve insurgents tired of war. but seek to
secure terms of peace through what they
denominate their representative Con-
gress."
The Filipinos admit that they have
been defeated, and it is reported that they
will return with fresh proposals from Gen.
Luna. Lieut.-COl. Wallace, Of the Mon
tana regiment, and Brigade Surgeons
Shields and Adams, three volunteer host
ages for the safety of the insurgent COM
mission, have returned from Santa
Thomas, the Headquarters of Gen. Luna,
Filipino commander, eight miles north Of
Calumpit. They report that Gen. Luna is
discouraged and that the insurgents are
demoraliZed. Few preparations for resist
The National tribune., 1899-05-04

lest a day. Before taking your medicine L
made application 10 toin insurance orders, but
was rejected on account of Kidney trouble,
but six months after taking was examined
again and passed @. K. CHAS Is. BRADY.
Disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder cause
Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Gravel, Pain in
the Back, Bladder Disorders, difficult or too
frequent passing water, Dropsy, etc. For these
diseases Positive Specific Cure is found in q
new botanical discovery, the wonderful Kara-
Kava Shrub, called by botanists the piper
methysticum, from the Ganges River, East India.
1t has the extraordinary record of zoo hospital
cures In 80 days. It acts directly on the Kid
neys, and cures by draining out of the Blood
the poisonous Uric Acid, Urates. Lithates, etc. :.
which cause the disease. Hon. K. O. Wood, of
lowell, Ind, writes that IN four weeks he was
cured of rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder dis
ease, after ten years suffering. His bladder
trouble was SO great no had to get UP. FIVE to
twelve times during the night. Hundreds of
others, including many ladies, give similar
testimony. That you may judge OF the value
of this Great Discovery for yourself We will
send you one Large Case by msil free, only
asking that when cured yourself, you will
recommend it TO others as it deserves It is /,
Sure specific Cure and cannot fail. Address,
The Church Kidney Cure Company, NO. al
Fourth Avenue, New York City.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
UFIOH VETERANS UNION.

National Commander Dyrenforth has issued
an order constituting the State of Kansas a
Provisional Department of the Union Vet
eran5' Inion, witb Comrade NJ o. Frost, OF
U. S. Grant Command, ], Topeka, Kan, as
Provisional Commander Other officers are:
Deputy Commander, 4. J. Weaver, Wichita;
sceand Deputy Commander, jeremiah X.
Senoenicii, Fort Dodge; Surg. Gen. Henry
Ii. iiiil, Newton; Chap. Rev. Richard Col
lins, Fort Dodge. Executive Committee, J.
H. Squircs. Joseph Timmons J. w. Ed
monds, John II. Mayer, d. a. .Keely and
Fled Brown.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
Cured His Rupture
After Suffering Fifteen Years q Maine
Citizen Receivers.
Remarkable Discovery of New Heal
ing System.

People who have been ruptured for some
years generally settle down to the notion that
they must end their lives in suffering. Usually
they have tested all sorts of cures and trusses
and give up at last in despair But now comes
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
TO be cGntinusd)

EDITORIAL NoTE-Mr Esterman's narra-
tive deepens in interest. The Maine is
ordered TO Havana Harbor, and the exciting
events following are described with vivid
ness b. the author.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
FREEKIDMEY CURE.
Cures Every Disorder of the Kidneys,
Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Bladder Troubles, and Even
the Hopeless Cases of Bright's
Disease and Diabetes.
A Trial Case of this Remarkable Rem,
edy Mailed Free to Every Sufferer
Sending Name and Address.

Dear Sirs:-I am a passenger nHineer on the
Fl. b T. @. r. r., and have been for twenty
years I have suffered with Kidney and Liver
trouble for fifteen years. Before commenced
to take your remedy had to lay of, and was
not able to turn in bed or get up in tho morn
ing but since taking Alkavis have not suffered
with my Kidneys or Rheumatism, nor have
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
A Strange Salutation.

Strange Salutation.
A sign OF politeness in Thibet on meet
ing a person is to hold up the ciasped
hands and stick out the tongue.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
A BOY LIEUTENANT.
Continued from first page.I }

bodies, and from every side grinning
skulls peeped out at you; skeleton
hands stretched out on all sides. 1t
was impossible to avoid stepping upon
dead mems bones. My part of the line
was half a mile or more in length. At
our left was the turnpike. Our cavalry
videts were out on the road in front of
us; beyond them were the enemy. The
army had moved to the left and the
guns were now laundering at Spotsyl-
vania. Our picket-line was the extreme
right of the army. We were informed
that the enemy's cavalry were scouting
not far off, and would probably " feel
for US" during the night. A breast
work of brush was built across the road.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04

Send your name and address to Dr. L. ". Knapp,
1909 Hull Building, Detroit, Mich, stating that
you are not writing out of idle curiosity, but
wish to make use Of the prescription by giving
the remedy a trial, will be answered promptly
and without evidence as to where information
came from.
The Dr's. object of distributing this informa-
ton free is TO make men better acquainted with
the remedies that exert an influence upon de-
ent drug is thoroughly explained and the suf-
ferer will thus know what he should use in his
particular case in order to get the desired re-
suits. Write to-day. There is no doubt about
the offer being genuine.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
WATCHING FOR THE ENEMY,

Every man was instructed what to do
if we were attacked. The pickets were
posted in groups of three or four men at
intervals of about 80 rods, in sight of
each other. One man watched behind
a tree or shelter and the others slept.
When tie picket had been on watch
two hours he walked one of his comrades
to relieve him. There were no fires, no
smoking, no talking; all was quiet, and
all on duty watched intently.
l was nervous from the excitement
of the past few days, and from sense
of responsibility. The woods were full
of strange sounds. Owls were hooting,
and whippoorwills singing their mourn
full songs. Great, vicious, wolish dogs,
that had subsisted for months on the
dead, were prowling through the woods.
Four times that night visited every
picket-post on my line, and as the
bones of men snapped under my tread,
or my foot struck skull, it required all
my nerve to keep from breaking down.
The men were alert and nervous; ii
was dangerous to approach them; they
we're likely to fire without challenging
arranged signal by clapping my
hands, so that they would recognize me
but once lost my bearings, and wa;
suddenly stopped by the ominous click.
ing of a musket-lock. quickly gave
the signal, and was relieved to hear a
low challenge: "Who cum dart"
made myself known, and found that all
of the men on the post were up and
had me covered with their rifles. Nc
attack was made that night but
towards morning one of the pickete
near the road challenged sharply, and
then fired. The yelping of a dog fol.
lowed. l went out to investigate. The
picket said that he saw something creep.
ing up towards him, and when he chal-
lenged, it sprang towards him, and
then lie shot Daylight revealed a
huge dog, a most horrible-looking
creature, lying dead, not 20 yards from
the picket's post. I think that the man
told the truth, and that the animal
would have attacked the soldier, if it
had not been shot.
The next afternoon We were called
in, and followed the division, which
had moved to Salem Church, eight
miles away.
Go be c0ntinuedl
The National tribune., 1899-05-04

TXTANTED-Name and addresses of comrades who
w knew Henry Schroer, Co. f, l65th Ohio. ANY
information that be given will be thankfully
ceived by his son, Il f. E Schrcer, Dsshler Thayer
County Neb g2}St
The National tribune., 1899-05-04
WANTED-ADDRESsES.

VUANTED-The address of any person who |as q
w member of Co E 35th Mass, at the time Of theil
discharge at Readvilla Address Oscar Schomburg
Southbrdge. Mass. 925 It
The National tribune., 1899-05-04

AnuV TIC CORRESPONDING CLUE. Oldest reliable,
lS! ~ PHOTOS sad List sf5oo Ladies Descriptions
Rssldsness) ior Zoe. HKART HAND, S,n,a, City, xs.
The National tribune., 1899-05-04

VTANTED-Will Capt James Oates, Of the 9Th
w ILL.,, please send his address 10 T. +. Gilmore,
Chillicothe o. e2S3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
COTTON MARKETS.

NOW YORK, March 4-COTTON-T
cotton market opened steady. with prices
] tO points higher, and showed decided
strength during The carly part OF the ses-
sion Ou quite general buying. started bv
a much more favorable SET of ad1ices
from the Liverpool market than had been
expected. Private cables attributed fbo
better feeling abroad 90 persistent rltnlors
that Nell was shortly 90 issue "a circular,
in which he would pat out crop estimate
several hundred thousand bales less than
the one originally issued. ON these stories
shorts in tho Liverpool market took fright
ana sought cover giving special attention
60 the settling up ~ obligations i'm the
near months. In addition 10 this iuforma-
zion the local market was supported by
light receipts az ports and interior towns.
ouiclai reports oi unsettled weather IN the
Mississippi valley further discOuraging
news regarding the progress OF farm
Work. Shoila were more or less nervous
Tor a. time, and purchased the Nav and
August o~hNeries with a ffee hand. South
ern ana foreign representatives were also
seen 10 DO buying these deliveries. be-
heYed TO be against short sales made a
long time ago. Commission houses were
poorly supplied with orders, but the few
reaching the market went almost without
exception 10 the long side. The late mar
ket FOR futures was urn, with close steady
2 10 3 points net higher
ESTIMATED receipts AT the ports for the
DAY, 1900 bales. against ls.07S last week
and II SIS last year.
For the week $1,000 bales. against DO
6Sl last week and 1892 last year.
To-dGys receipts at New Orleans, $40
bales q 800 due). against 402o last year,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
JAMES LINDSAY GORDON TOWEO
Col MadC uy TO Undergo an Operation.
Mrs. Dabney's Large Funeral

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March A.
SDeciA.-Cards are ont announcing the
marriage of the Hon. James Lindsay Cor
don formerly 0f charlottesville. but now
of New York TO Miss j. Adele sehi Chter
Of Philadelphia The event Wll occur on
the 2Oth of April at the home of The bride
Senator GeOrgo W. Morris. of CharJttrs-
vile. will Doe the best nam.
Bishop Galloway addressed large audi
encc last night iu this city ON 'ihe TWEEN.
tieth Century Movement Of the Methodist
Church
Captain CAB Maddux has been confined
10 his room for several days nc Hotel
ClairmOut He expects TO have "a surglDa
operatiOn performed I'm 70 few days.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
In the county clerks office 90 James W.
Gibson and Clara Gibson. of Albemarle
The funeral OF Mrs. Susan Fitzhugh
Dabney took place this afternoon AZ $50
O'clock at "DunlOra her late residence,
north OF this city. I'm Albemarle county
Mrs Dabncv was a very estlmaDle Chris
tiatt lady. well-kuown ana very popular
consequently the funeral was largely at
Mr. +. c.. Hadon. who recently pUr-
chased the Moore carriage factory IN BEL
mont proposes 20 convert 10 into an cleo
trio grist mill.
The Chamber ~ Commerce and the ely
Council are arranging 10 entertain the
New England Newspaper League which
IS expected TO visit Charlottesville next
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

COUTTS Died. an hts residence No. 4ia
north Thirtiefh street 40 f.tO o'clock =
NJ Friday March 3 1N0 GEORGE T.
COUTTs. Ia tho nfty-thIrd year Of his
age.
Funeral SUNDAY az 3 o'clock p. VI.
from Christ church.
FISHER Died. m his fathers residence.
40. 100 west Main street February 3.
$50 at 9.lj J.. 81. GEORGE FISHER.
JR som of George and Agues Fisher m
tho twenty sixth year of bis age.
FAUNTLEROY. Died ar her residence
l6 west Leigh street. Thursday March
D. JANE FAUNTLEROY the beloved
wife of William Fauutleroy
Funeral VIII take place from Fitch.
Street Baptist church SUNDAY. March
1t1 at 3 o'clock
GRFFITH-Dlod Friday. March 3 1ss,
AZ $50 p. NJ. MRS MARY b. GRrr'
tlIH, i'm the siNty-third year OF her
aged
The funeral Will take place to-day ~
3D T. VI. from the Bainbriige-Streer
Baptist church and the intcrment Will Do
In 81. Johns Cemetery
NEALE Died. March g. 1900. ~ 10 % \.
NJ, AZ the residence OF her uncle. 4. O'R.
Cowardin, NELLIE VI NEALE. daugh
ter Of The late T.. Clarence and NJ Alice
Cowardin Neale.
Funeral from 81 Peters Cathedral
MONDAY, March 9th. az 10 A. A.
LIPSCOMB Died. no his home NJ. 1871
Decatur street Manchester. at . 80 p. NJ
Saturday March .. lSH CONRAD II
LfPSCOMB. In the forty-Arst year ~
his age
Funeral from the residence THIS Sun
dav) AFTERNOON az 3 o'clock
Charlotte q. c. papers please copy
WARE-Died az . \. NJ. March 81 NJ
The residence Of her sOn-in-law. Joseph
D. Blount near Emmanuel church. Nsn-
rico county. Mrs. MARY EiiIAEIRik
WARE. reiict OF George j. Ware. %
Rlchmond. aged seventy-slS years.
Funeral from the residence yesterday
at h. NJ.
pr-FFIN-Dled az her residence No n.
Ninth street. north. MRS. ELLEN :.
TIrFFIN, widow OF Colonel Frank %.
Rufiin and daughter OF the late General
Jaoueline b. Harvie. OF this city.
THE funeral will take place from the
Monumental church Monday. March 9Th.
an half past o'clock r. NJ. Friends
and acquaintance Of tho family are IN
Nlted 20 attend.
NITRRAY-Depar,ed this lie Friday,
March 3d. at 1910 Z. n, JOHN MUIR
RAY.
Funeral services Monday, March sth
from ST. Philips church AZ T.. M.
Friends ara Invited - attend --.-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
HUMOR AND MUSIC.
Polk Miller and other Talent at the
y. VI. {. \. Thursday.

Vocal and instrumental music Of
high order VIII precele Polk Millers pop
ular recital at the i. 81. g.. a. Hall next
Thursday night.
The entertainment will Be one Of the
most attractive of the winter and there
IS every prospect OF large audience.
Seldom is there so brilliant ana array OK
talent grouped in one evening.
Among those who VIII take part in the
musical programme are the All Saints
Quartette one OF the best in the city. the
Richmond College Glee club. whose sing
ing is always delightful Mr. John H.
Powell. Jr.. one of the most gifted young
musicians In the city. whose piano play
ing has attracted much attention. the old
Dominion SeXtette. which has been one
of The leading instrumental organizations
~ the city and the Evensea Brothers.
who are remarkable performers ou the
vi0lia.
The concert and recital arc given under
the auspices of the Young Peoples
Union of Emmanuel Baptist church and
viii open az 8lj o'clock Tickets viii
be placed on sale at the g. NJ C.. =.
tomorrow morning and may also be- had
a many OF the drug stores. music houses
and hotels