davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27

TO RENT. Two six-room tenements at
No. Short Street. Inquire of q. W. Bur-
gess, room /, Quinlen Block. 206tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27

TWO STALLS in the Blanchard barn on
Merchant street to rent Good barn, running
water. Apply to ii. A. Duffy. 1s5n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27
LOST And FOUND.

LOST Between Church Street and En
IloLlen's residence at South Barre; brown pre- NJ
extension valise. Finder will he llberally re re-
warded bv returning same to this ONCE. 2lo'l
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27

LosT.-A pair of gold bowed plr1. speetaGRles Re.
between Depot Square ana tae e "iN. o,ctf
ward offered. Return to THIS olilce' -io''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27

London, Dec. 27.-Advices from
Cape Town say the New Zcalanters
with Gen. French at Naauwpoort were
in a tight corner Dec. Is. They were
nearly surrounded by Bocrs and re-
tired under a hail of bullets flfcd al
short range, but sustained only little
loss.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27

To Rent-A tenement on Maple Grove
150tf II. Hersey.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27
WANTS..

WORK WANTED-At once by hrst-class
carpenter and carriage maker. Address
Carpenter" care of Barre TELEGRAM,
Barre, VT. 2l9tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27
TO r ENT.

TO RENT.-Tenemen of four rooms and
woodshed; spring water; rent reasonable.
Apply at 81 Merchant Street. 22Gtf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27

Washings to do. Inquire
box 1lS. lS2-n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27

TO RENT-Two tenements on Pearl street.
Inquire of C. A. Smith, ITO Main street; -o.s
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27

TO KENT.-Two tenements in good re-
pair on Maple Avenue. Inquire OF Mrs. Ia
+. Smith. 81 Elm Street. loo-I
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27

TO RENT-Storage for $50 wagons in the
tro ting park barn. l.. j. Bolster. 204-tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-27

WANTED Plain sewing and mending;
also clothes cleaned and put in good repair.
Mrs, w. f. Scott, % Pearl Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10
READ THE SIGN BOARDS
Warmers Safe Cure the Victor
Among Modern Medicines.

Il was once believed that lingering
y The soldier
for toothaohes Imagine
YET the human mind like the
men learned to and medicine
days childish or disgusting
Mark the illustrated
4 have been badly affected
almost completely discouraged
did, and am glad be
good have used three bottles I
thankful the Warmers
eheeFfuuy I unered"
Another by JACOB craunp
Of Bidz6OrO. BeTks County who
my kidneys When h know what
was wrong with could hardly
would cry it, After taking grateful
neFs Safe Cure and would to
Just Avert LOuIsburg y. says.
4 have
aching feeling the p, Of nv s,ou
my recommend s
me- cine In the world"
Does the clear and
cety? The
pTOach of Bghf disease No painted
sathly Brghts disease \
q
mind that
for Dr
The road to health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10
POSTMASTER BROKE SEALS
AS He Alleges. to Get or TO an OppOsi-
tiOn Conspiracy.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March Edward F.
Bogert, postmaster of WLkesbarre, was
arrested today. charged with tampering
with the United States mails. About two
months ago several complaints were lodg-
ed W it'll the postal authorities at Wash
ington that mail was disappearing. or that
which they received bore evidence Of hav-
ing been opened by a steaming process.
The postal authorities subsequently de-
tailed two secret service men on the case
under orders Of Inspector German Last
night after the mail from Washington and
Baltimore arrived and had been discrib-
uted, Bogert entered the office and was
seen to take several letters from the box
es and then go into his private office and
carefully draw the curtain A few min
utes later a detective, who was acting as
a clerk, turned out an electrict light in
the rear end Of the office, this being a
signal to two other secret service men
who were stationed outside. The man on
the inside carefully admitted his asso-
clates, one Of whom was Hugh German.
The two men went at once to Bogert's
private office and without the ceremony
Of knocking. entered, and there found the
postmaster seated at his desk on which
lay three letters addressed to prominent
buinesss men in this city and all of them
opened. The postmaster was surprised
and not little excited for a few minutes,
but soon recovered his composure He
was later escorted to his home by the
secret service men, where warrant for
his arrest was subsequently served. He
was taken before United States Commits
sioner Hahn, where he gave bail In $1,000
for appearance later. Mr.. Bogert, besides
being editor of the Evening Leader, of this
city. is a member of a large number of
lodges and for the past ten or twelve
years has been an active member of the
baseball association. A brother Of mis-
was the late Joseph X. Bogert. a gentle
man who was prominent in Democratic
county and state politics and at the time
Of his death was postmaster The news
OF the arrest has created a big sensation,
especially in political circles.
Postmaster Bogert would not be inter-
viewed. but in his paper. the Evening
Leader, tonight, appears the following:
There are always two sides TO a ques-
ton, and when there are three or four
fellows, and one or two IN particular,
CieiIiOI4hS 4oL d pO4iHCdA olA4Oe' anu HUH
CRY for the emoluments attached thereto,
there are sure 10 be schemes worked and
plans formed TO entrap the incumbent, to
cause his removal and TO punish him
otherwise, even If for nothing further
than the annoyance and chagrin that the
accomplishment OF their devlish. under
hand work imposes. When the diaboncal
schemers are fully shown up and their
nefarious trickery exposed there is
question as to which side viii furnish the
raciest reading"
The inference 70 he drawn from the
above is that Bogert imagined himself the
victim Of a conspiracy to Gust him from
the pastms stership, and IN order to dis
cover the conspiratOrs he opened letters
addressed to Republican politicians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10
LlSI OF APPOINTMENTS
For Territorial omees Transmitted TO
the Council


Guthrie. O. 7. March Especially lin
mediatsly following the reading 81 me re
port OF the inves. eating committee this
afternoon the governor transmitted 70 the
council the following nominations:
Territorial officers
Attorney CeneraI-Harps- S. Cunning
ham. Logan county.
Territorial Treasgrs7-Frank ". Thonp-
son. Paxnee county.
Superintendent q Pu5ic Instruction
stuart y. Hopkins. Canadian county.
on Inspec-o--zr1os a Ewing. Rlngazh-
e county,
Bank Examine--Juo. II. Psgh. WOOD
zzTd coo1ty.
Superintendent q P1tLc EsaIth-r.
Haynes Buxton. Oklahoma coa-ty.
Wee President Board q Hsal,a-w.-bz-
{. Hamilton. Cls~eian8 county.
Territorial Is5rsr-an-csee-ze Z Do5soa.
Logan county.
M@nbers 20 -as Beard - Eduoa 8ou-B.
?. MAR ok'zhsrna c5guty ann
r. N.ha-t. Oklahoma county. ard Ceo-zs
=. Mos. ElzE1she- cosaty.
B5ar5 - esn-sti1n u normal s-hc7la-
L = Du-n. Canadian cour-y. .. Z. Iyea-h
ozzEo1a county
Board y regents = Era Asr.castu-s. ara
Norma u7iverssry-I. r. Hrr -czsa
county. Josa " 9smIt-n. OK ae-z.z
county. = G. TFier. K--Easae- county
Board q regents 20 fas ~ Fe-s.-v %
q zl4 a1-la-E{errT 2 A.. L1zau c1az
e.. 20 BlsEe Cszsd .sa c9ssntg- Z. r E-E
Gs-leI5 raa1tg George s.. Belsu.y CO.
sadia1 co1asg. g = B1-.1r5- Clevs-zss
county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10
OHIO RIVER IS FALLING
Nothing to Hinder Hts Running Down
as Fast "a 1t Likes

Cincinnati, o., March 9.-The Ohio river
at u o'clock today had fallen to 56.6 feet,
a total decline of eight-tenths Of a foot
from the highest point. The fall has not,
so far, been rapid sut as it is falling
everywhere above Cincinnati, the decline
wiz be more rapid hereafter. The local
weather bureau officials here say: above
Portsmouth the river is below the danger
line. There IS nothing in the immediate
weather conditions to check a rapid de-
cline. At Cincinnati it will be below the
danger line Friday afternoon and below
IS feet Saturday afternoon"
II these predictions are fulfilled the rail-
roads will be in normal condition before
noon Friday as to the handling Of freight
and the use Of the Central passenger sta
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10

cars hopes were not realized, the pro-
gram would have to stand and he tMr.
Goschen) expressed the hope that those
who were proposing to attack the coun-
try's expenditure would not attempt to
dissuade the people from bearing the tax
alton necessary TO carry on the duties Of
the empire. In conclusion, the first lord
Of the admiralty said the estimates were
simply the embodiment of the feelings Of
a peace-loving, determined nation"
Mr.. Goschen emphasized the purely de-
fensive objects of the naval increase, but
said that in view of the construction by
her rivals Of fast cruisers with the avowed
purpose of preying upon British commerce
and Great Britain's food supply in the
event Of war, England was forced to build
five new cruisers, particularly swift, in
order to circumvent those schemes He
also said that the four armored cruisers
now being built under the original pro-
gram would be the most powerful ships
in the world.
Replying to a question on the subject.
the parliamentary secretary Of the home
office said her majesty's government rad
not modified its undertaking support
China against power committing agg-es-
sions in China because the latter had
granted British subjects permission to
make or support a railroad or public work.
But, he added, the government did not
anticipate that a question Of this descrip-
ion would arise with respect to the British
contract for the northern railroads.
The foregoing question and answer arose
from the Russian protest against the Brit
ish railroad contract and the statement Of
the British minister at Pekin, Sir Claude
NJ. Macdonald. that any attempt to re-
pudiate the contract will be regarded as
q breach of faith. meriting retributive
measures. He at the same time recalled
Lord Salisbury's assurances-of support for
China If another power attempted to force
her to repudiate the contract.
The Times, referring edftorially to the
statement of the first lord of the admir-
atty in the house of commons, yesterday !
says: at is betraying no state secret to |
affirm that nothing but the strength of |
our navy saved US from having TO choose |
between the loss of what our arms had |
won in the Soudan, and a war would have |
speedily cost fifty times what we spent in |
averting it"
The Daily Graphic says this morning 1t |
understands that Sir Julian Pauncefote. |
British ambassador at Washington, has
been appointed to represent Great Brit
ain at the forthcoming conference for the |
limitation of armaments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10

amount - this appropriation IS small and
that the state viii not feel the burden
The principle az Stsch expenditures IS Vi
cious-and the Vice IS Just N came
whether the appropriation be $1,000. OF
Slto 90.
Special sessions. either % thr Who's
Iee-isls ture or either branch Thereof. a.ay
sometimes be necessary. but. IN my Iudg-
ment. are warranted oaiy BY the noss
pressing necessity. ard should never b,
encouraged Certainly they should e
discouraged when the work 20 be- done
a. such special session - that which
might readily have been done az ne rcsC ~
lar session. and for the omission o. which
no possible excuse g attempted.
The expense of carrying on the sta:o
administrator and the several sute In
stituuons IS growing. The appropriations
MADE AZ IN eoresent session are very
large. if not profiigatc. and ~ the ex-
peuse o. a special session 81 the senate
IS "a be added - the large amounts a.
ready appropriated. u must he d9ne-nct
only without my approval. but over ny
objection.
Il have therefore. the following OBJ
iections 20 the passage % said aotiso sll
No. or.
'Ffrst-T'he special session q ne senate
IS unnecessary. except that q h9s reen
rendered necessary By the negiigcace o.
the senate itself
''Secoud-Tne expense % 5000 for such
session IS unwarranted.
"Th.rd-The biz Itself Is a eonSromise
AMI an evasion
For the reasons above given. cannot
give the said bin my approval. and 20
return Il without my signature.
wv y ETANIEv Gnr--rn-,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10
How the strikes are Goipg.

Pittsburg Pa, March 9.-The officials o.
the Pressed Steel Car company announced
today that they would consider the sriev-
ances Of their employees IS individuals.
but would not recognize the organization.
also THAI The places Of al men refusing u
reurn 10 work tomorrow would be filed
with new men. Al departments were in
operation with slightly increased forces.
The National Tubes Work company an
nounced today THAI ar increase o. wages
Of 10 per cent VIII oe granted its 600
employees. TO take efect.March Is.
The strike AT the PitJsburg Forge and
Iron com2any's plant has been settled and
the works are in fun operation. TIE men
went back al TIA old rake.
Chicago. Ill, March "a strike O.. fur
mace men and helpers AT the South chi
easo mills Of the Illinois Steel company Is
threatened. About 100 men are involved
n the resent advance in wages The FUR
mace men and he,pers claim 70 have been
neglected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10
BRAKEMAN AGEE WILL DIE
Shot by Posse Firing At the Tenth
Emmunes' Train

Atlanta. Ga, March brakeman c. L.
Agee. shot at Griffin yesterday by IN
known people firing at train carrying
the Tenth immunes. is still alive at s..
Joseph's hospital. but he cannot survive.
Governor Gambler says the Griffin Rifles
did not answer 10 him, but thar he had
the right 70 call the company out or -
refuse 70 order il from It's armory. II
the company was called out Il was done
by Mayor Davis and no thy myself said
he. "Mayor DAVIS deputzed some Of the
men as special policemen. and armed them
as such. That ne had right 10 do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10
BANDITTI IN "SNAKE" COUNTY
Missouri Robin Hoods Take on
Whole Town az Once

Neosho, Mo. March 9.-An unsuccess-
ful attempt was made by an organized
gang to hold up and rob Noel. a small
town in Mcdonald county. The citizens
had been warned and were prepared for
the gang. One robber was shot and Kill
81 by Louis Smith. q saloonkeeper, and
another of the robbers was arrested. The
killing nipped the robbers in the bud. the
remainder Of the gang escaping. There Is
nothing on the dead rbbsr 70 identify him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10

sacrarneuto. Cal. Nsreh 9-The sse~ra-
3iy aa~ disH1isse1 the c0-fernyf proc->d-
lngr aga-1-t siiltoa J. Green. u 4 Grants
pr.ittrsI manages. wao rsrfre1 % testify
az fo wh9rn - tho ieTiFla- i've osndl,1af~~
He bad as-. sfsss vIf1 Grants MONEY. After
a heated dehats esseaa.nz over en- hogr
tle res9-ution zas sd9pfed hy a voss %
81 90 - TIE vote r1r Ja-teg staf~s cen
at1r showed "a, change 1e ths ses4lo-k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10
Bette C.rr - s.tVen Her Liberty.

Ilts-tg. so. Marco s-Tas case - -.
Win -s ming ard sr,4adtnz -er s-r7--ald
u-yrfr-e1 Belle Carr Wsase asg was
found rs te Ma1sr river over year
ego. Tas tsu ssed To-Day. ~ bag rrst
t-af tls llrr f.szzrse3 HI-am Carr.
ere v7na-s -u~as-f. aar asnxss ear
az9 last D.es1.a,.r f.r drsar.rs 81. -sI.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10
Eiopenlent OF. -outh~rs H.ire.s

LOUIS VILE X. March "A special -
the Post from H9pklasvMe. Ks. savst
stss sarah No-aeet Mason. the popular
heiress. cioped East night TO- C.arkrviifs.
Tea1. and married C3aa5e Perry q Wssa-
iugton. u. O.. "a popular so8fhrru railway
ofiic.a- The bride Is tae daughter % Coia-
ne. Me-wether 8 Mason. sac largest ard
Owner - Christian county. She NEE the
groom ia Washsgton. whoro sAs vac edu-
Gated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10
Appointed by the President

washington, March 9.-The president has
appointed Evan L. Barryta, OF Colorado.
TO be consul al Tunis. and Cyrus 5. Rad
ford TO be an assistant quarte-mass~ IN
the marine corps; also George W. Barrett
OF Arkansas 70 be a commissioner u ex-
anime and classify lands within the land
grant and indemnity land grant limits os
the Northern Pacific railroad company in
the NIissoula land district in Montana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10
Vigilance Committee AZ Tarom,

Tacoma, Wash. March 9-CItlzena. in
dienant 81 the many recent Tobheries and
hoid-ure, bed a pubic meeting a. thu
Chamber or Commerce roons this morning
and decided 10 from a vigilance commit
zee. The In arnDetence u The police vas
ccnounce1 and a citizens patrol ORGANIZED.
sub-comfuittee - ton callec on sherfn
NILS after tho meeting and asked him %
act a she5d % Tire vigiiantes. y was de-
c.ded that all suspicious characters must
leave me city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10

H-ss. efFrs'Fzs KARI Size
-srt7esst sa s rr ssaz ss-st ~
ssvers a1r a-e A-esfg faere las 5ssa
z1aca ~ - .te aa@ properly. ard s~-sss
fears ere f-fe--s ~ re2ars ~ ,as tss~tg
- gre 1@@rl ssaes Gsei. ua.1a -as.sgs
s fsss4slrE -aer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10

Washington. March e--Minister San2-
son. al Quito. has reported 70 the state
department that in the battle that enGei
the revolution IN Ecuador 81 were KILLED
and several hundred rortaliy wounded,
and also 900 prisoners taken,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-10

which It originated, without my approval.
Very respectfully.
&C. NJ BARNES. Governor
The evening times., 1899-04-21

there are three officers on this roll and il
is stated that they will be given an oppor-
tunity to resign or be honorably discharg-
ed as provided for by law.
The Adjutant General has nearly COM
pleted the general order which will be is
sued during the coming week. The order.
among other things, will provide that
hereafter, unless otherwise specially au-
thorized. the discharge certificates of men
discharged in the interests of the service
Will have stricken out the words no OBJ
lection to his re-enlistment is known to
exist The object of this is in keeping
with the announcement made some time
ago that man discharged in the interest
OF the service cannot be re-enlisted except
by special authority from headquarters
This decision is based on the assumption
that all men whose services in the Guard
have been satisfactory would be hopora bly
discharged on their own application. While
a discharge in the interest of the service
is not dishonorable discharge it carries
On its face certain limitations or uualifi-
cations of honorable discharge which rem
der its recipient persona non grata
Another paragraph Of the new general
order will define the conditions to govern
leave of absence to officers and furloughs
to enlisted men. All in all. this part Of the
order promises to be an innovation, so spe-
cifically minute in its direction as to be of
unusual interest to the Guard.
Another paragraph will relate the ie-
sponsibility for public property issued to
companies and set forth in detail the man.
ner of transfer between commanding ON
GERS OF companies. Another passage Ct the
order relates to the returning of reports
promptly on the date prescribed. 1t is un-
derstood that this paragraph was called
forth by the fact that some reports due in
the last quarter Of 1898 have not reached
headquarters, and in future such derelic-
lion will be met with very positive action.
For some time past an effort has been
made among the members of the Guard to
encourage social features and as O result
the First Regiment will give a promenade
concert and dancing and reception on May
In the armory of the First Battalion.
The men of the regiment will first pass in
review before General Harries, after
which the programme of the evening will
follow. Two committees have already been
appointed, one to take charge of the ar
rangements and the other to attend to the
floor. Twenty cards of invitation will be
issued to each officer and men, thus pro-
viding for the attendance Of about 500 peo-
pie. The second Regiment will give a SIM
liar function some time during the follow
ing week. General Harries has expressed
himself as being in entire accord with the
revival OF social features in the Guard and
is lending his support.
The evening times., 1899-04-21
The Late Admiral Beaumont
Daughter in nm Unconscious State.

The Late Admiral BeaumOnt'i
Daughter in nm Unconscious State.
Hagerstown. Md, April 21.-Miss Ethel
Beaumont was seriously injured last night
in bad runaway accident. She was driv-
ing spirited horse, hitched to trap
Buchanan Schley, jr., was with her.
As they drove out South Potomac Street
the clang of trolley car gong caused the
horse to run away. Miss Beaumont pulled
on the reins with all her might, but the
animal. apparently having the bit in its
teeth. plunged madly forward and into a
vehicle, in which were seated w. H. Marr,
wife and three childrI. Both vehicles
were overturned and all the occupants
thrown out.
Miss Beaumont was thrown fifteen feet
against trolley pole, receiving ugly cuts
and bruises about the face and head. She
was unconscious. Mr.. Marr and family
and Mr.. Schley escaped with bruises.
Miss Beaumont was carried into a house,
where Drs. 7. w. Simmons, j. w. Hum
richouse and H. 8. Herman attended her
She was later removed to her home, on
Prospect Street, still unconscious She is
a daughter OF the late Admiral Beaumont.
The evening times., 1899-04-21
DISTRICT GUARD IN
TIE PEACE JUBILEE
Companies to be Permitted to
Volunteer.
Features of the Adjutant Generals
New Order.
Provisions in Regard to Certificates
of Dischnrge-Resurre of
Social Features.

1t is understood that applications will be
made at headquarters to allow some of the
men in the National Guard to participate
in the Peace Jubilee.
General Harries regards this duty in the
nature of volunteer service. and will sim
ply grant permission upon the proper ap-
plication of company commanders for those
men of the various organizations who de-
sire TO take part in the parade and the his
torical pageant The companies of the
Guard that posses distinctive uniforms will
be allowed to parade in them. 1t is UNDER
stood that 500 men will be required for the
representation of the charge up San Juan
Hill. which Major Hodgson, of the Fourth
Battalion. is arranging.
Major Hodgson has been informed by the
Adjutant General that he can call for such
companies as will volunteer for this SER
vice upon application at headquarters.
1t is understood that the Peace Jubilee
managers propose to make donations to
company funds for the occasion, based upon
pro rata allotment.
The board Of managers of the athletic
association of the National Guard, appoint
ed few weeks ago for the purpose of
framing rules and regulations for the reor-
ganization of the National Guard gymna-
sium, have held several meetings lately.
and have decided upon final report. The
report has not yet been received at head
quarters, but it is understood that the prin-
cipal matter considered was whether the
officers Of the association should be ap-
pointed or elected
The question whether officers in the Ma
tional Guard shall be elected or appointed
has been recently considered by General
Harries. He has decided that. since the
formal ratification Of the Treaty of Peace
with Spain, officers must be elected by
their respective organizations as prescrib-
ed by law. During war time the law per-
mits the appointment of officers and sever
al were appointed. 1t is understood that
the action which has heretofore prevailed
of maintaining a supernumerary role of Of
ficers is to be discontinued. At present
The evening times., 1899-04-21
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

ate bond of sympathy between the Fill
pinos and Spain.