davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-03
Su 'rban Service.

Tkl NS TO MONTPELIER.
Leave Barre $40, $50 A. NJ, IL 90, 3.o5, =.
l.00P.M
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier 635, 9.15. 1850 NJ. H."
SO and $40 p. M.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-03
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Time Table Corrected to May ID, 1899.
Leave Jam. JPN. JPN. ppm. *tp.m.
burlington $50 1905 1.4o $50 lo.o6
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-03
Both Sides Heavily Armed.

st. Louis, July "a special to The
Post Dispatch from Cnrbonvllle. HIS,
says: 1.-The saloons in Carterville have
been closed by order of the mayor. Over
30 of the miners employed at the Brush
coliery have left the shaft and Joined the
strikers, many of them coming to this
city. More than 300 shots We're exchang-
I'd between the opposing sides, but with
no bloodshed. All wiles both telegraph
and telephone, leading to the mine have
been cut, and the property is completely
surrounded by the strikers. Both sides
are heavily armed, and the strikers have
oeen heavily re-enforced by outside union
miners. Arms and ammunition were re-
ceived by General Manager Brush.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-03
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
Sent to CarterviIle to Preserve Peace
Among Striking Miners.
THE POPULATION SCARED.
Many Shots Fired-BOth Sides Well
Armed and Determined-AllT ele-
phone and Telegraph Wires
to Mines Cut Down.

Springfield. Ills, July 3.-Acting Gov
arnor Warder Saturday evening ordered
two companies of the Fourth infantry H.
linois national guard located at Carbon
dale and Mount Vernon to proceed to
Cartervlle at once and preserve the
peace. This action was taken upon rep
reservations from Sheriff Gray of VIII
hanson county, General Manager Sam
nel Brush Of the st. Louis and Big Mud
dy coal companies and prominent citi-
zenS of that part of the state, who tele-
graphcd the acting governor that the
sheriff was powerless to keep the peace
and that the troops were necessary. SUI
perntendent Brush telegraphed from
Cnrtewille as follows
1--WE are surrounded by few men who
constantly fire WinchesteY. They shoot
into our houses and along the road where
our employees pass. All our men. women
and children are so tcrrOriZed that they
will not 90 to their homes and have not
eaten or slept since Friday. The sheriff
seems powerless We must have the mill
tia Immediately
Other reports from Carterville say that
firing still continues. Both sides are we'll
armed and determined. and the sheriff is
powerless. Only the presence Of state
troops. it is asserted, will prevent the
loss of many lives.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-03
The Honor Roll.

The Honor Roll.
The following corrections and addi
tons to the Honor Roll have been hand
ed 10 me:
CORRECTIONS.
Blanchard, Origen a Beckley, Gran, Jr.
Meaker, Horace c Warmly. George
Gale, Fred NJ. Richardson, Charles II
West, SteI hon +
NEW NAMES.
Aldrch, Leonard Dow, jerome l.
Bailey, Joshua NJ Rowland, William
Bancroft Daniel p Rowland, Hiram b
Bates, Davis ii jackman, John NJ
Beedc, Charles II Keith, Clinton
Beede, Horatio G Nichols, Lucus L
Boutwell,, Albert Sterling, GeorgeW
Carpenter, Mason b. Sterling, John X.
Thurston, Lucius III.
The above is submitted for careful
examination and further correction if
necessary. am in daily receipt of
postal cards and letters. some Of them
unknown to me and the names given
may be wrong. May ask as far as
convenient that parties sending new
names will state the company and resi-
ment enlisted in, and if in Vermont or
some other state. We are greatly in
deMrd to both daily papers for the as
siStanre rendered.
GEORGE Il. CONNER,
Com. Post Sc, q. A. Il.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-03
WiIiiamstown Trains.

Leave Barre LOOP M. 4.30PM Due Z" ilanr
town 1.5b p. NJ. $40 M.
Leave Williamstown 1880 A. M. 23O P. M. W"
Barre 8.05 A. M. 400 pm
Ell. FITZHUGH, q. W. CUMMING,
Vice Pres. u Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Az II
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-03

The following corrections and addi
tons to the Honor Roll have been hand
ed TO me:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-14

sewed shoes now 90 for $3.50 pair.
At the clearing sale you now get your
choice of any pair in the store for
$3.50 Hurst, He Cuts the Price
Open tonight.
Charles Hansgen & Son will add
coal to their flour and feed business,
223 Twentieth street, commencing
Monday next. They will be pleased
to have some of their old customers
give them an order. Phone 4473.
States Attorney c. j. Searle has
received from Attorney General T. e.
Akin notification to refrain from in
shutting suits under the antitrust
law until further notice, the purpose
of the attorney general being t.
wait until about Feb. 10, to en-
able such corporations as may
desire to file their applica-
tions with the secretary of state
and comply with the provisions OF
the act referred to. Mr.. Searle says
there are 125 corporations in Rock
Island county that are liable to heavy
fines, having failed to answer the in
terrogations propounded by the sec
rotary of state as to whether they are
associated with trusts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-14
Beware of the Wildcat.

Wildcat brands of pianos are being
sold in this vicinity and are repre-
scented to be first-class instruments,
when they are very cheap grade and
should be sold as such instead of
charging from $3.50 to $50 for them.
Beware of them. They look and
sound fairly we'll ut first, but a couple
of wears of wear renders them unfit
for use. We have good cheap eastern
makes of pianos that we sell for $50.
$165 and $3.50, and strictly first-class
old reliable makes from 1925 to $3.50.
on easy payments. Bowlby's old re-
liable music house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-14
WELL WORTHY ATTENTION.
Something That the Public Should be In
ferested In.

Something That the Public Should be In
| terested In.
4 man who has taken unto him self
| a woman for wife, is a man that is
wise, and has not only brought hap
| piness to himself, but shining light
to his home that ever sparkles full of
brightness. and when the dear one
goes out shopping, and after visiting
and making her purchases at Young
& McCOmbs' big store, and looks to
her and says: We'll done, dear wife,
you have surely made some very wise
selections and at such reasonable
prices" Yes, John, l am always
| well treated at Young & McCombs',
and always find everything just
| as advertised. They have their
January clearing sale and have
every article in their store
| marked down for this month only. l
must send word TO auntie and tell her
of the great inducement they are Civ
ing. l should judge that the way
people are buying that their stock will
be reduced considerable before Feb. l,
at which time they take inventory.
and goods go back to their former
prices. l was delighted with their
beautiful linens and Roman embroid-
cred scarf department, which seem
marvellous cheap to me. / was par
ticularly interested in their dress
goods and silks. and | saw a big table
of jackets that are selling at 50, for
mer retail price up TO $50. | do wish
you could 90 down with me tomor-
row and 90 through their crockery
department. as prices seem so low.
4 - iall "
selected. You know purchasers and
visitors are equally welcome"
No. 10. fancy silk ribbons, SOC kind,
ut 19c per yard.
Double fold cashmere ut Zoe yard.
Sl.2j plaid silks 94c.
csc fancy silks 69c yard.
4Sc fancy all wool dress goods poe
yard.
Csc fancy worsted dress goods SIZE.
Zoe silesia dress lining Ole yard.
and &c dress cambrics for lining
34c yard.
Black canvass dress facing &c yard.
= Patent hooks. and eyes, per card, &C.
Il Brush binding dress facing &c per
yard.
Best 200 yards of spool cotton, three
for Zoe.
b0 pairs OF laules Mocha bicycle
and driving gloves, the regular zoe
grade. 49c.
Children's ileeced Jersey ribbed
vests &c.
Girls and boys gray shirts and
drawers. always zoe, now 15c.
200 pairs of mems and boys gloves
and mittens, manufacturer sample |
line ut 80 per cent less than regular
prices.
GEsTs' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Mems wool socks per pair &c.
Mems wool socks per pair, natural
gray. lie.
Mems shirts, all wool, csc value.
69c.
Mems fast black socks. Newport
braid per pair. &c.
Mems 25c and soc teck ties for 15c. !
Mems tennis flannel night gowns.
Soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-14

The only through service to Cali
fornia points is via the Chicago, Rock
Island * Pacific. Round trip ticket
good going and returning via differ
eut routes now on sale. Call at c..
X. l. X =. ticket office for rates, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-14

e American house

Hot lunch at the American house
saloon tonight.
Oyster lunch at William Curran S
Owl saloon tonight.
The Club saloon will give a grand
lunch Saturday night. Sid Pearson,
prop ietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-14

snake does not climb a tree or
brush by coiling around il, but by hold
ing on with its scales. A snake on q
pane Of glass is almost helpless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-14
COUNTY TEMPLE.

Jan. I3-Eva c. White to George
W Brooks, lot l. John w. Goods first
add. Moline. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-14

The Weather We May Have.
Fair weather tonight and Sun
dag.
Today's Temperature 81
IN. SRERIER Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1899-02-23
AGAINST LOUBET.
Anti-Semites waut to Fore, Him Ont Of
the Prrsidency.

Anti-Semites Waut to Fore, Him Ont OF
the Prrsidency.
Paris, Feb 19.-Altogether 100 ar
rests have been made in connection
with to-day's disturbances.
There is every sign of II campaign
against President Loubet similar to
that which drove NJ. Casimir-Perier to
resign. Clearly La Patrc Franchise
will leave no stone unturned to achieve
this object, its chief ground of objec-
ton being that the president is n
Dreyfusard. The street demonstra-
tions which have occurred have not
been spontaneous, but were evidently
organized and so far they have been
easily suppressed.
1t is affirmed that the Dupuy cabi-
net will act energetically to maintain
public order.
The keynote of NJ. LOubet's policy
may probably be found in the follow
ing conversation with NJ. Burgeoise.
leader of the Moderate Radicals who
came to offer to the new president the
support of his party. Before accept
ing 1t NJ. Loubet said:
"You are doubtless aware that one
OF the first cnactments of any ministry
of mine will be stringent law to stem
the current of insult. infamy and defa-
nation which now bcfouls France.
fear that perhaps legislation of this
kind will scarcely tally with the Radi-
cal ideas"
NJ. Bourgeoise's answer was n cheer
full acquiesccnce Herr Frischauer. the
correspondent here of the Neue Frcie
Prcsse, has been expelled from the
country.
Police measures for the maintenance
of order have been taken on an eXten-
sivc scale. and the city Is quiet. NJ.
Loubct did not quit his residence Mt
the Luxembourg until q o'clock this
evening.
The newly elected President re-
turned to Paris from Versailles this
afternoon by train. He h the first
President who has done so. He
ordered an open carriage and pair to
await him at the station, instead of
carriage and four. He was well re-
ceivcd by tremendous crowds. lie ar
rived by daylight and had an escort
of cuirassiers. The entire absence of
haugltiness In his dcmcanor was
favorably remarked. NJ. Loubet paid
n visit to Madame Faure on his way
home and salutcd the corpse of NJ.
Faurc.
Loubct Is the right man in the right
plncp
Gilpin observer., 1899-02-23
STRIKE
MADE AT LEADVILLE.
The Denver Republican of the 22nd

The Denver Republican of the 22nd
says:
The announcement was authoiita-
ly made yesterday that the Resurrec-
tiOn mine of Leadvi,le has opened into
an ore body that makes II formid-
able rival of the celebrated Little jon
ny mine of the same camp.
The Resurrection is located about n
mile and Il half east of the Little JON
ny and is, therefore, much nearer the
summit of the Mosquito range. The
company's property embraces about
165 acres, all Of which is mineral
ground, the principal owners beng ID.
III. Moffat and Eben Smith,
Development has been in progress
on the property for several years. and
has resulted in the opening of an i'm
mense body of low grade sulphi lie
ores carrying frcm So to SIS in gold
and some silver This ore coIc ntrates
well, and the owners have let the CON
tract for a large mill. both concentrate
ing and cyaniding. each department of
the mill having Il capacity of 200 tons
per day. The plans for the mill We're
prepared last fall. but for economy in
making the excavations its erection
was deferred until the frost is out of
the ground in the spring. Everything
is ready, the site has been secured and
the work of excavation will be com
menced early in May.
The property is developed by sever
nj shafts, the deepest of which is
down 800 feet. and it was in making n
connection between two of the shafts
in order to secure Il supply of fresh
air that The ore body was uncovered
The workmcn had run the drift about
forty feet west from the man shaft
when the new ore was encountered,
and have now been several days in an
immense shoot, which has been Iene-
trated to the distance of sixty-fiva feat
Seve!al Gro s-,u $ Upraisas and winzes
have been m"de in the ore for the
purpose of ascerta. ming its extent. but
so far neither tcp. bottom nor SIDE of
the body has been found. The ore is
of smelling grade throughout and is
identical with the Little jenny ore.
carrying similar values, about $50 to
the ton in gold.
The strike is in every respect the
most important that has been made in
the Leadville district sinca the opening
of the Little Jonny. ard so far as the
trend of the ore body is now known II
promises to become an equally great
property.
LeadvillC men who came down yes.
terday say that according to the re-
ports that have been received from tbs
mine the drift in the ore body and the
other workings have already exposed
thousands of tons of ore. and from the
direction of the ore body, 1t is believed
that 1t will, with further development,
prove to be one of the largest areas of
high naturalization ever found in Col
orado.
Gilpin observer., 1899-02-23
l.. eating Cia m. Srir q .Idcn.

MI indications at Golden point to the
fact that ii is to have substantial ,uin-
ing boom in the near future-not n
wildcat scheme. but Il genuine BOOM
All of the discoveries that have been
made lately We're well-located by old
time residents there.
Louis Homburger has Il claim in Ce-
dar gulch, two and half miles north
east of Golden. which is down twenty
bve feet. and has clear. well-defined
vein of ore. very much resembling the
Leadville ores, which runs 1876 ounces
silver, 81 in gold and about ten per
cent. copper. He is confident he has a
good thing and will make two-ton
shipment to the Denver smelters to-
day.
Charles Alley has a prospect in Mag
pie gulch, one and a half miles above
town. on the railroad. which assayed
S3.o5 in gold al grass roofs and IL, siead-
lily Improving with depth. He is now
down eighteen feet and will have mill
run made ut twenty-five feet.
Gilpin observer., 1899-02-23
uilInb,rc. New M.xc,.

The Richmond mine at Hillsboro has
rorty-iive tons of first-class ore sacked
ready for shipment TO the Philadelphia
smelter in Pueblo.
Robin and Macy shipped thirty five
TOMS of their high grade silver-lead
Ose to the Silver City Reduction Works
last week.
owen and Grayson, former lessees.
have taken up their bond on the Sher-
man mine. paying $500.
During development work Oh the Ill l.
bernan mine II siY-incl vein of sui
phide ore, assaying from $50 to 500 per
ton. was uncovered
The concentrating and reduction
works at Kingston have been started
in operation under the successful man.
agemenl of sam Davis, Denver man.
Gilpin observer., 1899-02-23
TO OPEN A GREAT MINE.
Party Starts to l. c,is Grand Canon Cop
per Ledge.

Party Starts to l. cate Grand Canon Cop
per Ledge.
Down in the deepest depths of the
Grand canon of the Colorado. beneath
the shadow of the tremendous Powell
promontory. is copper ledge such as
has never been worked.
The ledge has been seen by many
prOspectors and explorers, and rock
from it has been secured by employing
Yavs-Supai Indians to swim the Colo
RADIO at favorable times and scale the
opposite precipice. The ore is extreme
ly base. abounding in sulphur, and runs
about twenty per cent. copper. not an
unusual percentage. But the ledge is
enormous. more than 100 feet in width
1t is exposed in vertical depth for full
ly 500 feet. filling fissure in the titanic
syenite foundation of the canon's
many strata.
The ledge lies Immediately on the
northern side of the river. almost due
north of Ash Fork The fact that it
les almost 5000 feet down in the
earth and across raging torrent have
been sutiicinet reasons why it has not
been located. II has been appreciated
that immense capital would be neees-
sary to work ii. and that first the can
on's water power must be harnessed.
This capital. it is now stated, has
been found. An association of New
York men is prepared to work the mine
whatever be the initial cost for prepara-
tion.
Nj. c. Sharrnech. a skilled prOspec-
tor. only lately returned from the Klon-
dixie. has left for Williams. Arizona.
with party of men. prepared to locate
the great ledge. He has taken with
kim strong boat. which will be
dragged down the Bright Angel trail.
north of Williams. 10 the river. an un-
dertaking that will consume several
days. After launching the boat little
difficulty is anticipated. for the river
owning to the cold weather at its head
waters, is the lowest known for years.
Gilpin observer., 1899-02-23
A NEW SM ELTI r.
Lcadviiic Express 4" Have One In tn.
sprins.

Lcndviiic Express 10 Have One In the
spring.
Leadville Is 10 have II new smcltcr
in the spring. says the Herald Demo
crat. IL is the promotion of fow
Leadville miners with the cooperation
of eastern capitalists. some of whom
have had more or less experience in
mining and smelling. The expert for
the eastern men was In Lcadville six
weeks ago looking over the technical
details In connection with the site
while the financial agents of the syn
dicnte was In the camp more recently
leaving for New York last Thursday
night, his visit here being for the pur-
pose of securing an option ana reason.
able price for the ground ON which
the smeltcr ls to bclocnted Mr.. Ru-
dOlph kloppcnburg. the financial
agent. secured his option and prior to
his departure on Thursday made the
following statement:
''rhc syndicate which Is going into
this enterprise has subscribed $1,000
900 towards II. Already 100000 has
been paid in and the prclmnarles are
now being arranged for the building
of the smeter. The site secured Is an
eligible one. close Ia one of the rail
roads ccntcring In Leadyillc. The To-
cation we do not care to make public
nt this moment for obvious reasons
Suffice II To say That The acreage IL
large enough for an extensive plant
with plenty of room for n Stag dump
The smclter will have the most mod
cru appliances 10 facilitate operations,
including an electric trolly for the con
vcying OF Stag pots from the furnace to
the dump. The electrical equipment
throughout will he complete. Electric
ity Will he brought over from the Ault
and WibOrg plant at Frisco. In the
chemical department men will bc In
charge who have studied mctallurgy
In the best schools of Germany and
have had practical experience In
Gilpin observer., 1899-02-23
Mining Notes,

Owing to the blockade on the Rio
Grande branch running from Lcadville
to Dillon. the miners of Leadvillc are
inconyenienced by II scarcity of tim
bers.
The owners Of n group Of copper
claims near Tie Siding. on Sherman
hill. thirty-iive miles west of Chcy-
onnc. have sold the same to II Denver
syndicate for 10000.
\ strike Of coarse go.d thai pans al
the rate of forty TO fifty ounces 10 the
ton has been made in Cat guch, below
1plret Chaiiec county. The claim has
been sold, and the purchasers Will
commence sinking at once.
The Bachelor Leasing Company. on
erating the Bachelor mine at Crccdp,
has uncovered n rich body of ore of
considerable extent. Much of the ore
Is nearly pure native silver. and heavy
shipments nre 10 commence AT once.
The May Queen lease on the
Ground Hog Of Battle mountain. Red
Ciin, district, Eagle county. still con
tinues TO produce phenomcnally rich
ere. \ recent shipment averaged from
l"S to no ounces gold and Hfty-two
ounces silver The rich streak has
been developed for distance of tfty
feet.
Baker city, Oregon. viii supply wat
or for domestic purposes and for lts
mills by n ten-nile gravity system, The
cost of which Is estimated nj $4,000.
for which the city proposes to issue
bonds. This Is the first instance on
record In which the mills for ore treat
mcnt are supplied from municipal
water system.
Two promising copper properties
are being developed in the vicinity of
Snlidn. Chaifcc county. One is u
short distance above ponchn ana the
other Is In Cleorn district. about two
miles below Salida. The former IL he
Ing developed by Colin Munro of CHI
@ago, and makes an excellent showing
for the work done. Shaw " Webb of
Lcadvillc have taken II bond nnd lease
on the latter, for 81 900 ~ the end of
sixty days, or $4,000 nj the end of the
first year. with 5000 additional for
each year Of the six-year term Of the
lease.
Gilpin observer., 1899-02-23
rh. P.rnlolo :. orumblInr Habit.

Do not let your child acquire the
habit Of grumbling. Stop the first be-
ginnings and 1t will never become a
habit. If there is just cause Of COM
plaint, try to remedy 1t; II there is no
possibility Of improvement, teach that
silent endurance Is the best way to
meet the inevitable. 1t is never wise to
stay in place and grumble. If the
things you dislike cannot be altered,
change your environment. II on re-
Election you decide that, balancing one
thing with another you would rather
bear the ills you know than fly to 9TH
ers that you know not of, bear them
in sllence.-February Ladies' Home
Journal
Gilpin observer., 1899-02-23

The American-Cnnadian Joint high
commission adjourned on the Goth to
meet at Quebec. August 2nd, unless
the chairman of the respective com
missions agree upon another date.
There were several reasons which
prompted the action taken today.
From n statement made public, with
the sanction of the two commissions,
II appears there We're serious differ
ences of opinion between them regard
ing the important matter of the delim-
itation of the Alaskan boundary, the
Canadians in this connection being
anxious to obtain n seaport In Lynn
canal. so that its shippers would not
he subjected TO the petty annoyances
which they asserted they experienced
at the hands of the United States oni-
cials. Then the time for the meeting
of the Canadian Parliament. at which
the presence of members of the com
mission from that country Is desired.
Is past, and the latter are anxious to
return ms soon as possible. 1t also
became apparent that there was little
likelihood of the ratification by the
United States Senate Mt It's present scs-
sion of the treaty which might be
framed, which also probably figured
In the decision to adjourn. =. dozen
important questions were referred to
the commission for it's consideration
and the commissioners assert that sub
stantlnl progress in the settlement
and adjustment OF many Of the qucs-
tlons has been made.