davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
Ripley-Tabor.

A very pleasant and beautiful home
wedding took place at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. W. H. Gladding on Elm street
yesterday at o'clock, when Miss Mary
Tabor, formerly a member OF Mr.. Glad
ding's family, and Mr.. Horace &. Rip
ley Of Taunton, Mass, We're united i'll
marriage. The Rev. Etlie X. M. Jones
olliciated and the ceremony was wit
nesscs bv the members Of tue two fam
lilies and Il few friends.
The house was tastefully decorated
and the service took place under can
opy of green trimmed with golden rod
and other cut flowers. The wedding
march was played by Miss Kate llealey
and Miss Tabor entered the paror with
her bridesmaid, Miss Maud III. Ripley,
the groom's twin sister,, and they were
Joined under the canopy by MIR Ripley
and the best man. Mr.. Frank Gladaing
of this city. The ring service was
used.
The bride was gowned in white silk
with pearl trimmings and carried
bouquei of white roses. The brides
maid wore white organdie and carried
flow wers.
After the service brief reception
was held, and refreshments were served
the happy couple left at 80 for Sara'o-
pa, with the usual accompaniment OF
rice and old shoes, and with the best
wishes of their many friends for long
and happy life together.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ripley were the re-
cipicnts of many beautiful and valuable
presents, none of which will be priced
more than a marriage certificate bound
in white satin and white kid, presented
bv Mr.. Gladding, and containing the
signatures of those present, as follows:
Rev. f. X. NJ. Jones, Mr.. Frank II.
Gladding, Miss Maude II. Ripley, Mr..
w. Ii. Gladding, Mrs. Julia A. G'add-
inc, Mrs. Lila B, Kramer, Mr.. FredJ
Matthews, Mrs. Addie V. Matthews,
Miss Cora. V. White, Miss Mary b. Fos-
ter, Mr.. Mason r. Paige, Mrs. Clara &.
Paige, Miss Kate NJ. Healey.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
lAvLAND AND KRUGER
Cecil Rhodes Predicts That the Latter
Will Back Down.
BOERS VERY ACTIVE NOW.
Rum0red In Cape Town That a Large
Force Has Gathered ON the
BOrder-Natal In Fear
of Spies.

Cape Town, Aug. 24.-Although the Gu
bled summary of the counter proposals OF
the Transvaal government to Great Brit
aims proposition for joint commission
to inquire as to what effect the reform
franchise measures would have on the
uitlanders is probably incomplete, it un-
doubtedly gives the general lines ac-
curately. The Mafeking horse regiment
is noblizing rapidly. Several hundred re-
cruits have arrived and been equipped
here and have Joined Vivian's camp. Ev-
cry train is bringing fresh recruits. 1t s
rumored that 300 Beers have formed
laager on the border.
Cecil Rhodes, in the Cape assembly,
said .n
"There will be no bloodshed, Presi-
dent Kruger, like a sensible man, will
climb down. The less the Cape Colony
is concerned in the quarrel the better"
He expressed the hope that the settle
ment would be fair and that the Cape
Colony would let the imperial govern
ment deal with that matter also.
1t is rumored here that tie Beers in
tend to attempt coup to obtain forcible
possession of ammunition detained by
the Portuguese at Delagoa BAY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
KRUGER's PREDIOAMENT.
South African Lawyer PrOphesic'
the Old WarhOrse's Downfall.

South African Lawyer PrOphesics
the Old Warhorse's Downfall.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-"There can be only
one outcome to the war which is, think,
inevitable between England and the Boer
government, and that Is complete victory
for England and the political ruin of
Dom Paul." said James A. Robinson, a
solicitor from Port Elizabeth, South
Africa, and an ex-member Of the Cape
Colony parliament, at the Grand Pacific
hotel. He continued:
"President Kruger's actions in the re-
cent negotiations with England as given
in press dispatches since l left South
Africa are in perfect accord with that
which was expected there. He will tom
porize as long as possible to delay war
and then, it is generally supposed, will
pursue desultory tactics In the hope that
either some foreign power or the Liberal
party in England will come to his rescue.
".As the former is out Of the question,
he is probably hoping for interference by
the Liberalx which was all that saved
him in 1880, when Gladstone's influence
stopped hostilities.
"Since the matter has come to crisis
Dom Paul may make some concessions In
the matter of franchises for uitlanders,
but it is not probable that he will give In
where the financial interests of the Dutch
ring are at stake. He will probably fight
rather than allow the Dutch dynamite
and other monopolies to be broken up.
"But whether there is war or not there
is only one thing which can save to Kru-
ger his prestige, and that is weakening on
the part of England. That Is most unlike
ly. If there is war, he is certain to be
crushed. If there is no war, owing to his
giving in to English demands, he will lose
his hold on the Boers.'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
Warrant For Mrs. Eylep.

Trenton, Aug. 24.-Constable Branin
went to the State Industrial School For
Girls with warrant for the arrest Of
Mrs. Eyler, principal Of the school, on
charge of cruelty to Katie Barlow, one OF
the inmates. At the school the constable
was met by Mrs. Eyler's husband, who
presented certificate from DR.. Witte
setting forth Mrs. Eyler's illness. The
constable then returned to the city with
out making any further attempt at serv-
ing the warrant. No further efforts will
be made to arrest Mrs Eyler until she re-
covers, and it is probable she will be moth
fed to appear before the justice Of the
peace for a hearing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
False Alarm

One stroke of the fire alarm, followed
in minute by three others in quick
succession sent the firemen to their
engine houses post haste about 8 30
this forenoon.
Two horses from Pages stable and
two express teams were on hand at the
Prospect street enginehouse, but the in
dicator did not move. and after calling
the roll the firemen returned to their va
rious duties.
The alarm was caused by crossed
wires on Washington street, caused by
the breaking OF rope and the drop
ping of wire.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
A GRAND OPENING.
Barre Opera House Fittingly Ded-
icated Last Night.

The new Barre Opera House was
crowded last night with the most appre-
ciative audience that ever witnessed a
threatical performance within the shad-
ows OF the Green Mountains and this
! prrttrst thealer in the state was appro-
p. lately opened with one of the best. at
FACTIONS that has ever come to Vermont.
Miss Mildred Holland in the 1.-Two
Little Vagrants" has received great
praise from tbs press wherever she has
appeared, but no words of the press will
express the sentiment of those who had
the. pleasure of seeing her take the part
Of "Fan Fam last night. Her repre-
sentation of the heroic little vagabond
was so realistic that the audience was
fairly carried away with the spirit of the
play and when the poor boy at last
uld his Sorrowing mother after nine
years of separation there was scarcely
IA dry eye in the house.
Miss Holland was the central figure of
the whole performance but that which
was one of the most noticeable features
was the galaxy of stars who supported
her. Ii is rare thing to find COM
pany composed throughout Of as much
talent as this one. Every part was TAX
en- by people who stand high in the pro-
fession.
Ont side Fan Fan" it would be diff
cult to discriminate as to any particular
favOrite.
OF the play itself too much can not be
said in its praise. 1t popularity has
been enduring and iii fact increasing
since its first appearance before the
public. 1t ai,onnds in both pathos and
humor harnoni"u-Iy pul together and
affords an opportunity for display of
talent such as only Il very high class
company can do justice to-
The ptopl. OF balrc are clad to well
come TO their midst sucl, gentcel COM
pany as this one has shown itself to be,
not cnly on the stage but outside as
well.
The same play will be repeated here
this tvcning and Manager Lapoint has
prevailed upon Miss Holland to appear
this lime in the role of Helene DlAr-
mont.
There were two carloads of visitors
from Montpelier last night and it is
likely that there will be more tonight.
TO say that the public was satisfied with
the entertainment would be putting it
very mildly in,eed. The Barre orches-
ira made its first appearance last night
and was entirely satisfactory.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
Crane Is Found.

Frank Crane of Bakersfield a thirteen
year old boy, who mysteriously disap-
peared Monday, for whom search had
been made, was found near Enosourgh
Falls in dazed condition. lie was par
TALLY overcome by the heat, and hear
ing the horn started for home, but be-
came bewildered and wandered away.
He is delighted at getting home and is
rapidly recovering from the effects of
his wandrrings.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
Business Chance


On account of poor health | am obliged to
90 South, and shall dispose of my house at 47
Park Street and my Laundry at the Old Ar
mory Building on North Main Street. This
will afford someone a splendid chance to Sc
cure good business and home at reason
able figure.
My Park Street property consists of a lot
40 feet back and 10 feet front, on which is
situated Il two-tenement house built four
years ago, containing five rooms upstairs and
five down stairs; there is also Il barn, 26X24
feet, containing four stalls. City and spring
water. Buildings are in good repair.
My laundry Is newly fitted up with all the
latest improved machinery, and it has Il large
and increasing patronage. This will be n
splendid chance for someone to secure good
paying business which will constantly in
crease. For further particulars call on me at
II Park Street.
THOMAS A. MCINTOSH.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24

Chicago, Aug 24.-The Record says:
Chicago Central Labor organizations will
unite in petition to the United States
congress and the various state lcgisla-
lures to enact laws which will restrict
the rights of judges to issue injunctions
without hearing evidence from both
sides. The petition will recite that numer-
ous injunctions have been granted on ex
parte evidence. which have worked hard
ships on innocent persons against whom
they have been directed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
Bir Order For Mauser Shells,

Birmingham, England, Aug. PA
firm of this place has received an order
for 100000 Mauser cartridges for ur
gent delivery to South Africa Secrecy is
being observed as to the exact destina
tion of the cartridges, but it is said that
the Beers alone use Mauser rifles in that
territory,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24

London, Aug. 24.-The secretary Of
state for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain has received the text of the
Transvaars reply to the proposals Of the
British government and now has them
under consideration. The members Of
the cabinet are within reach, but until
the government has determined on what
course to pursue Mr.. Chamberlain is un-
willing to divulge the ], .al,iAts CT the
message from South Africa.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
Presentation to the MARIETTA.

Columbus. O., Aug. "a - Governor
Bushnell will go to Boston next week to
present a handsome silver service to the
qunboat Marietta on behalf Of the citi
zens of the Ohio town. The gunboat is
named in honor of Marietta, the oldest
Ohio settlement. The presentation will
take place about Sept. !.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
Spies Feared In Natal.

Pictcru aritzhurg, Natal South Africa,
Aug. n. in connection with the rumor
that there are many Beers who are Brit
ish subjects and who outwBrdly sympa-
thize with the British while i'll reality
they are secret agents of President Kru-
ger of the 1ransvaal republic the pre-
mier of Natal declared thatlt was the in
tention OF the government. to take steps
to detect and punish any British subjects
cooperating with the enemies of the
queen.
1t Is alleged that much secret informa
ton has been conveyed to President Kru-
ger and that even ambuscades have been
prepared for the British troops in the
event of war by these secret agents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
NOCHANCEYET.
Testimony All Against Drey-
fus. Situation the Same
LabOri Still Aggressive
His Sharp Questions Are Not
Kclishcd BY The Enem-
les OF Captain Drey-

Rcnnes, Aug. 24.-Court opened AT
ESQ and the registrar read the deposi-
tjon Of NJ. Denees Benot, W no sought to
p>rulpate Col. Sandheer from any
wrong, and refuted Esterhazy's state
meat that Sandheer ordered him to write
the bordereau,
George lie loir fatty contradicted the
testimony OF DeBruit, given yesterday.
Col. Marel president of the court
which convicted D1eyfus in "a, said that
he was sure then, as now, that Dreyfus
was Guilty. Said he had seen only one
Of the documents of the secret dOssier
Which one" asked Labori. The
witness pleaded secrecy, and said Gen.
Mcrcicr probably knew more about it
than he did. Labori seized the chance
and recalled Mercier
Mercer was in full uniform. Labor
questioned aim in relatian to his part
in bringing secret evidence before the
court martial without the knowledge of
the accused Mercier began to answer
frankly and pleasantly, but soon lost his
temper when Labori grew more relent-
less
y" Did you order that secret dossier to
be presented to the first court martie ?
asked labori.
:" Yes, take the entire responsible
itv," answered Mercier.
" Al the time the prisoner was arrest
ed was there other evidence against him
besides the bordcreau }" asked Lubori.
Yes answered. Mercier.
" Then why were these proofs con-
ccaIed from the presence of France"
Mercier hoty refused to answer.
"Why did you arrest Dreyfus tirsl?"
"Bccause Of tie greatness of the
treason IN question:"
did you read the article in Libre
Parole in October, 1894 saying that
Dreyfus was arrested because the gen
erals were after the Jews and deter
mined to rid the army OF them?n
~ never follow the papers" answer
ed Mc1cicr There was never any
such propag ganda against the Jews"
Labor showed that the article had
been written by Col. Henry. Labor
then questioned Mercier about the con-
sliiuens of the bordcreau.
Mercicr said that Dreyful was in a
position to deliver the documents NAM
cd. I.ahori asked him about the 35,-
100000 francs syndicate to free Drey-
Mrrcler answered thai Gen. De Frey
Gene, iold him formally of the existence
of This syndicate,
"lIow iormally?n asked Labori.
Melcier protested against the law
yeF'a manner, saying that he was not
the accused.
"What do you want of me?" demand
ed .abor.
"lcs and what do you want of me?"
relortcd MERCER.
ii was an exciting moment and the
audience jumped to its feet, expecting
personal encounter
President Jauast smoothed things
over, Labori wanted to know the
meaning of the red pencil marks on
pieces Of the dosscr.
MERCER, Gems. L. Roget, Leuth, and
Orioelin began storming at once, and
when Gen. Roget showed that Henry
had written them the crowd smiled.
Carrier protested that all of Ilenry's
Nrtlug's were not forgeries.
After some more tilting between
Mercirr and Labor, and some protests
by Dreyfus, several more unimportant
Witnesses were examined and the court
adjourned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
Arms Captured.

Havana, Aug. 24.-Commander of
the port of (,ihare has captured l43
mu-kets and $4,000 cartridges being
shipped to San Domango. Jiminez is
at Manz tnillo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24
AUCTION! !
REAL and PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under license of the Court. on Saturday at
. o'clock p. H., the ninth (9th) day of Sep
tember, AID, 1899, l shallsell at public auc-
tion on the premises, the home place belong
ing to the estate of the late Enos r. Fuller,
situated at No. "a South Main Street, in the
city Of Barre, VT, and described as follows
House containing IL rooms, q chambers up
stairs, u large dining room, sitting room, par
lor, sleeping room, kitchen, she'd room, ETC.,
on first floor, with an excellent cellar under
whole house A large fine stable. with 5 box
and 3 open stalls. City water and sewer con-
nectons. There Is also a valuable, never
failing well of water. There is large lot of
land running between South Main Street and
Barre Railroad being desirably located for re-
sidental or boarding house purposes.
This property affords unusual opportunities
for any person as an investment or for II home,
and sale is positive. Also "A lot of personal
property consisting of harness, straps, shovels,
rakes, hoes, chains, and numerous other ar
ticlcs. Terms 5000 when real estate is struck
off, other terms Mt time of sale.
BY order
+. 4. ROBINSON,
Administrator
II. A. RUGG, Auctioneer,
Dated ut Barre, VT, August 21, $780,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-24

A great Hit, by Rosenfeld. Be in
at the Start, buy it now 25 cents a
copy of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-11

of livelihood among the Sulus. and an al
lance between the potentates Of Sulu
and Mindanao subsequently gave the In
dustry h great stimulus. 1t began to be
prosecuted with great vigor over the
whole Philippine archipelago. 1885,,
Spanish attempts to crush the pirates
led to an implacable feud, which wrought
woe to the Spaniards for many genera.
tons.
The pirates swooped upon the Spanish
colony, bore captives into slavery, sacked
villages and became a terror to all settle
ments along the coasts. It was not until
1880 that Spain, with steam war vessels
was able to Danish the pirates from the
waters Of her colony.
The history Of the bloody warfare BE-
tween Spaniard and Sulu Moslem would
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-11

HOW THE GHOST APPEARED ON THE NEGATIVE
failed to remove it from the plate, and
the exposure was made and the plate
was being developed when something
white appeared upon the negative mixed
in with the background. At a loss to
know what it was Mr.. Jeanes threw the
plate away.
A second exposure was made, and the
same mysterious shadow appeared upon
II.
The same shadow appeared like fatal
stain upon the third exposure, but in a
less marked degree, and Jeanes decided
to print it. He told Burnes to call for
lae finished pictures in a few days.
Burnes called and when the pictures
were handed to him he looked at the first
one and exclaimed:
Good heavens! How did that get
there?"
II am as much at loss to account for
It as you are," replied Jeanes. my dark
room is all right. My developer is good.
That never happened to me before in all
my experience"
"It's my trainer" shouted Burnes, still
fearfully agitated.
"Your trainer?" repeated Jeanes blank
ly.
"And he has been dead four years."
cried Burnes, dropping the photograph in
dismay and retreating toward the door.
"Come in tomorrow and We'll try it
again to see if the same thing appears"
solicitedthe photographer.
"Not if know myself" replied Burnes.
''You couldn't get me into that studio Of
yours again, with a team of mules"
He darted out Of the door and down
the street as II an army Of spirits were
after him.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-11
GHOSTLY PHOTOGRAPH.
Strange Image of q Man Several
Years Dead.

Strange Image of q Man Several
Years Dead.
Joseph Jeanes Of Chester, Pa, man
past 10 years Of age, whose integrity Is
above reproach, Is responsible for one Of
the strangest stories that ever came out
Of the mysteries Of photographers dark
room, says the Philadelphia Times.
On his oath he states that while he
was developing a plate few days ago
the ghostly outline Of a man long dead
appeared upon the negative beside the
picture Of the man he had photograph
ed, who. being a friend Of the dead man,
recognized him Immediately.
Mr.. Jeanes has taken his affidavit to
the truth Of the picture, and as he comes
from good Quaker stock it will be &C
cepted.
This is how the ghost appeared in the
picture: A man who gave his name as
Burnes went to Jeanes' establishment to
have a photograph taken. Burnes, who
10 an athlete, had the picture taken In his
athletic toys. The use Of the usual acids
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-11

The sultan of Sulu short time ago
was about to declare war upon the Unit
ed States. Spain had evacuated all the
Philippines, but the sultan seemed to
have an objection to protectorate under
Uncle Sam. Subsequently, however, the
savage monarch concluded that he would
rather have the friendship than the en-
nifty of the United States. The gunboat
Bennington took Professor Schurman to
the Sulu group. and the sight Of Ameri-
can guns probably had pacifying effect.
Professor Schurman enjoyed an hours
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-11

Doa't Tobacco sp.s rad snUke Your Lifs Away.
TO quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
aetic. full OF life, nerve and vieor, take No-To
BAG. the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MEDICAL.

n C.. TRACE, Physician and Surgeon
~. Lindbergh Block. Office hours from
side OF Fourth street, south of Oak street
W-Surgeon to N. P. K n.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-11
How to Perfume Linen.

J Boil either a piece Of orrisroot or a
email bag Of pulverized orrisroot with
the lingerie. Either Of these will give
the articles faint fragrance as mys-
terious as 1t Is delightful.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-11

nR. MILLSPAUGH, Physician and Sur.
~ geon. Office in Flynn's new block
Office hours to D. M. and Z to 3 p. m.
Residence corner Third street and Third
avenue southeast. Telephone at residence
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-11
How to Cook Spinach and Sardines

fHow to Cook Spinach and Sardines.
Cook your spinach. boiling q small
onion with the leaves. Strain when
done and chop it fine. Skin and bone a
dozen sardines. mince them fine and
stir into the spinach. Mix a dessert
spoon of butter and the same Of -four
10 a paste and dilute it with cup of
Broth. Stir it to a thick sauce, then
mix in the spinach and sardines. Gar
nish with white of egg chopped fine
and mass Of fine crumbled egg in the
center.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-11
How to Make Bread Sauce.

Half cupful Of fine, dry, white
Bread crumbs must be stirred lightly
INTO cupful Of scalding milk. with the
mvariable bit Of soda added In boiling.
Add half a teaspoonful Of onion juice.
paprika and little salt; set over the
are In double boiler and simmer five
minutes to cook the bread; add a table
spoonful Of butter and, If you like, a
II-scrape" of nutmeg. Serve in gravy
Boat with boiled or roast chicken. Do
not cook into paste. 1t should be just
thin enough to be easily ladled out.
Don't stir while it Is cooking.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-11
u causing NO TROUBLE.
= EArse Number of Cuban Troops Gather
tl"t ing Mt SANTIAGO.

xAFSe NuhO Oh AroOvo "AVu0k.
h ing ut Santiago.
IS SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 9.-The
American authorities are having nc
twouble with the large number of Cuban
soldiers ROW in the city to receive pay.
The merchants are doing q large bust
ness. The prohibition against drinking
places is preventing disorder.
No new cases OF fever We're reported
during the day and no new cases have
developed among the American troops
within the past 10 days. The local
Cuban physicians praise the prompt
measures of the military governor,
General Leonard Wood, in fighting the
disease. They say the Spaniards could
have done as we'll if they had tried, but
Ahey We're too lazy.