davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

journalism in Greenland is represented
py single paper. conducted by a certain
forms. single-handed, the functions OF ed
itor. printer and distributor, and the entire
paper Is the product OF his own pen He
mas set up primitive printing establish
ment at Godthaab, and twice a month he
performs long journey on skates through
the country to dispose of his Journal Orig
inally nothing more than collection of
crude Illustrations. Mr.. Moeller gradually
introduced into the pages of his paper first
words, then sentences. and finally regular
articles on the affairs of the day. In fact.
he may be said to have actually taught his
subscribers to read.
One million five hundred and thirty-eight
thousand seven hundred and thirty-eight
Is the precise number of birds estimated by
the British consul in Venezuela to have
been killed last year to provide aigrettes
for ladies' hats.
AS many 1000 dates have been gath
cred from single palm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
Americans abroad.

Robert Gilbert Welsh, in Life.
We can go to sleep inh,ondm in the rain,
AND awake In siddy Psris- syr- la Seine,
On the famous ue si Rivi Naaa~e sara
And spend the night at,Fraasffort on -the-Main.
We can hurry on to Nawny If we like,
Ut cross the great Sahara op bike,
Then, without word of warming,
We can spend tomorrow morning
At Haarlem with i Dutch girl on dixie.
We can clrccmnavigatn the waters blne,
AND the Gar Of all the Russias interview,
And then, desire uniadet
Seek country unnyaded
Or thread the may streets Of Timbuctoo.
We can picnic underneath st. Peters dome,
Or play checkers In chilly catacomb.
TIL at last the only places
Where We haven't shown our faces
VIII be the great north pole--oh, yes, and home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

peasant artisans, who, with their families,
have been doing that work for years and
years.
The asserting is also an occupation for
Them and many are marvelously expert and
can single out the needles which match
each other from d bushel batch OF all
grades in what to an amateur seems an IN
credibly short time. The polishing and
securing bler1ish a good proportion OIL ,ne
needles and these must be discarded-dis-
cardngs, by the way, which are turned 10
use and shipped over to New YORK Tor the
peddlers' carts and bargain counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
'''rhis Dog, My Dog"


My good dog wears a leather band
Around his sturdy frame:
tbs studded DER with shining steel,
And bears my street and name.
l know a maid whose dainty waist
Is claspcd like Carlos neck.
With leathern band. Its steel-bossed curves
Threaten my peace to wreck.
For In my mind comes daring wish,
Whenever that belt see,
10 have the right thereon to grave
This girl belongs to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
The Summer Husband.

rom the Chicago Record.
Doly's out Of town, and I,
Though for her presence sigh.
Fini her absence rs "a rule
Helps me feel q trife cool
Thus she is not here to not.
When | smoke; l wear no cont
And dine-just think of that
Without collar or cravat.
All about orr house drop
Garment where chance to stnii
Rooms look InusSy, confess.
Where i happen to undress.
So pass my days and nights.
Never setting things to rights.
II she were home / know she'd frown:
Bat just row Dolly's out Of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

Tommy-"There's a girl at our school.
mamma. they call Postscript Do you
know why?'.
Mamma-"No, dear"
Tommy-"Because- her name is Alkaline
More."-Pearsons Weekly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
Surgeon James Woods Funeral.

The funeral Of Lieut.. James Wood. assistant
surgeon. 2O2d Infantry. New York Volunteer.
took place from tho First Reformed Church
Seventh avenue and Carroll street. BROOKLYN
yesterday afternoon. DIR. Wood was formerly
a resident OF Brooklyn and was interested in
the work OF tho First Reformed Church. He
subsequently moved 10 Ncwburg. where he he.
came a member of the Tenth S.naroto CON
pany, OF the National GUARD. When tho war
with Spain began he Joined the 2O2d regimemmt
the time OF his death on March 3 he was thu,
military governor OF the civil hospital al GuamnC1
The Roy. DR.. j. NJ. Farrar conducted the fu:.
The pallbearers Were Lieut.. w. ]. Wilkos
accompanich the body from Cuba. Hiram,
Merritt; u Inmley; DE Witt Blew, George blew
EDWARD a, Hall. Or. J. Henry Carmen. Dir. W.
GooRer. John Simmons, Or. John 3. Poiaf and
Rr; Spear' The Tenth Separate Company OF
will DO at South River, n, J." A"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
is ~agreeably aromatic. 1t is received
through the nostrils, cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it ditfuses
itself. Our plan is 10 give every one u
chance to try the merit of Cream Balm
for the cure of Catarrh, Hay Fever and
Cold in the Head, by mailing for 10
cents II trial size to test its curative
powers Wemail the 30 cent size also and
the druggist keeps it. Test it and you
are sure to continue the treatment. Re-
lief is immediate and "a cure follows. Ely
Brothers, 80 Warren Street, New York.
A remedy for Nasal Catarrh which 10
brane should not be used. -AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
The Weather.

III" Western storm drew together yesterday and
was passing over the lake regions, showing consid.
cradle force in its rotary and progressive motion.
High winds prevailed over the lakes and Canada
and in the upper Mississippi Valley. Cloudy and
rainy conditions were reported throughout the
States around the lakes and eastward TO the middle
Atlantic and New England States. The rain turned
into snow i'll the northern part of the lakes and M.
per Mississippi Valley. The weather west of the
Mississippi States was fair. The cold wave follow.
ing the storm covered the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys from the Northwest to the Gulf States with
u fall OF from 90 to 800 in temperature.
In the Atlantic States 1t was warmer and sultr,
the temperature ranging from 1o' to 90 above nor.
NAL for the season.
In this city the day was partly cloudy, with an oc-
casional shower, and at night u thunderstorm; aver.
age humidity, So per cent; wind southeasterly
average velocity eight miles an hour; barometer
corrected to read to sea level, at 8 A. NJ. 2e.73 z. q
L. NJ. 29.7I.
The temperature as recorded By the uificial Their
momcter and also by The SuS's Thermometer at the
street level il shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
FLED WITH 4 MARRIED MAN.
16-Year-Old Girl from Northampton, Pa.
Arrested Here with Her Fathers Friend,

16-Iear-Old Girl from Northampton, Pa,
Arrested Here with Her Father's Friend.
Malcolm Dickerson. an electrician employed
by the New York Telephone Company, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Meade in the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court yesterday. charged
with the abduction Of Norah Saville. ~ years
old. OF Northampton. Pa. He was held in 81. 300
bail for examination this afternoon. The girl
was remanded in the custody Of the Children's
Society.
Norah is the s~tcpdauRhter of Henry Rails
beck. formerly chief engineer on board W. X.
Nanderbilt's yacht Valiant. but now chief en-
gineer of the Atlas Cement Works of North
amptOn. Pa. Dickerson worked under Rails
beck until q short time ago. and was intro
duced into Raisbeck's home, where he soon be-
came a frequent visitor. He started for New
York about the middle. OF February. andon Feb.
% the girl disanpeared; Friends Of the family
room house at % East Eleventh street. where
he was arrested last Saturday night by Agent
King OF the Children's Society. Norah was
with him.. ~
Dickerson said at the police station that he
was married. His wife. 1t is thought, Is living
in Ohio. The girl said that she knew OF Dick
erSon'S marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
DIED soon .IFTER ms .iRREsr.
Aaron Lasher, i'm Aged Resident of Fora
Plnin, Exp ires in n POIice Jmstice's ONCE.

Aaron Lasher, an Aged Resident of Fora
Plain, ExpireS in n Police Justices ONCE.
FoRT PLAIN. N. Y. March -. Yesterday
afternoon, almost directly after being placed
under arrest. Aaron Lashcr, awcl!-known resi-
dent Of this village and a retired business man.
expired in the Office of Police Justice Meyer.
l.ashcr was at one time u wealthy imam.
but on, account of being considered ire
Sponsi bile mt times. and because OF being in
Nolycd in numerous lawsuits. his property In
part had passed out of his control and
was in charge Of Attorney DC. Shuts. Yester-
day InShor, who had been drinking. and as "a
result was unusually ugly. visited certain ofhis
real estate, and because OF rrpairs and changes
not authorized by him. prOrecdod To viO-
I,cnce. wrecking glass doors; windows. &c.
! ,pon, being demonstrated with by the agent,
Mr.. Shuts, Lasher Threatened to Kill him and
was promptly arrested by Policeman Ludwig.
Shortly after arraignmcnt before the Justice
Mr.. .IaSher, who is over SO years OF age. sud-
denly collapsed and death came, quickly. An
examination to-day brought 10 Light that the
Old man had received n hard blow on his head,
back of his right chr. and ON III" demand OF
his son, Coroner TAYLOR OF lanuJOharIe has
ordered an autopsy and invest cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron MONDAY.
For New England. rain. turning TO snow: colder.
winds becoming brisk to high northwesterly.
For eastern N,W York. generally fair, possibIv Dys-
c'd'd by hundsrstOrms in early morning in ,1t,em,
south portion; colder; brisk TO high NORTH p,st,rt,
tciu1g.
For New Jersey. fair. possibly preceded by thun.
derstorns in early morning; colder. except In ex.
tfeine south portion; brisk northwesterly winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. the District of Column.
bia. Delaware and Maryland. fair. possibly preceded
by thunderstorms in early morning; colder; brisk
northwesterly winds.
For western Pennsylvania. generally fair: brisk
EOriherly winds.
For western New York. generally fair, except DOS.
sihiy sno" hurrieS near the lakes; brisk to high
northerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

Liquor Served in Cups Called Weiss Beer
After Midnight.

Detective Darcy Of Police Headquarters was
sent on Saturday night to get evidence Of Elk
else law violations In some OF the saloons in
W Third avenue. He went into Ignatz
Gomhossy's place at 112 Third avenue at 3
o'clock Yesterday morning and ordered a glass
OF lager beer.
You mean weiss beer. don't YOU? That's
the only Kind We have, responded the waiter.
Darcy told him to bring It. no matter what
and saucer. The detcctivet astedit. pronounced
It lager beer. and arrested the waiter. He said
he was Henry Stewart.
In the YorkvilIe Police Court yesterday Stew
art, persisted that the stuff in the cup was
weiss beer. The detective said it was lager
beer.
Magistrate Cornell said he believed the de-
t%cctiyc, and held Stewart in 81 900 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

TAMrIcO. Mex. March l2.-Five hundred
Cinnamon have arrived here direct from China
to do construction work for the Mexican Gem
trail Railroad. The scarcity If labor in this
country has caused IA big demand for Chinese
labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
This Immigrant Was IL Cook ON the
Olympia.

Armand du Commur. a Frenchman, who ar
rived yesterday from Havre in the storage Of
the steamship La Bretagne. told the inspector
who took his pedigree that he had been q cook
on Admiral Dewey's flagship Olympia at the
battle Of Manila. and, after his term of enlist
pent had expired he went to Paris. He had
$40 and was permitted to land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13

The theatre builder was abroad one night
last week. and the result was a plan which for
extravaganza and originality Eek ,eeded any
scheme thatthise elusive personality had devised
previously. This time it was an abandoned
restaurant which was to be transformed into a
theatre to be devoted to variety performances
for the elect. This establishment was to be
as exclusive as a diner de lure on Sunlay
night Mt So a head. The variety shows were
to appeal only 10 q select public. and:the man
aRer was to be the present head Of Il music hall
which has recently had IL difficult time ia get
ting audiences OF any Kind. Various circum-
htances gave q semblapce OF truth to the story.
the estate which owns the property owns al
ready two or three theatres, and all OF them
have not proved profitable Investments by any
means. The latest. story need NOT be taken as
characteristic OF the theatre builder in his
over. to add the old time variety to these yarns.
SO many homes for the Coincide Francalse
nave already been buiir that the public de-
mand Tor Them If satisfied. while theatres for
obe.ta coMiques on the Paris style are album
daht., oscar Hammerstein once built a H9dh'e
hbre IN the cellar OF the Olympia, but as IL was
not visible to the NAKED eye without the use OF
an electric light IL played a small part In he
theatre building plans. IL is late In the sea-
son, however,. and 1t Is difficult nowadays. TO
awaken public interest In the subject. 10 the
theatre builders last effort may be excasSd
on the ground thar 1t was such a little one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
Very Few

Are to be found with help secured through THR
Sus : auNernaihg columns chiefly because they are
Intelligent, and necessarily cOnsiderate. Any Amer.
lean District Messenger once will accept adyertiSe.
hents Tor IAE Sun. No extra charges arc made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
Court Calendars This Day.

u4t'lrnesdal, March u. at r. NJ,
calehadaTcalled at 1o:50Al NJ. Part LIE. parte mat.
tiers. Part IlI.-Case unfinished. Motions. Demur.
800 oDa, $3.50. Preferred causrs-Nos. 2sl5, 26s4,
1 lSG'i ~ 80; a92s 3,o Part ,N.I ,6As mnhnishsaa. Lay
I4d2; 1919, 22ns, 2275. 24oU. 2577, 2s24. 2ss7,
n't "a cp Sna Hnshtt q. case. c.'f f15 from Pa part " y. PsFt
NIl.-Clrar. Elevated railroad cases. Trial Term
$685. 5 .S5Ga so1 FFet n4aS. s sa4o. saSi. si9s, 1858 4SSs,
f fI@cl CO. S s"i+ H.. saa 3Ss, ~ -, 7liG; e .a"; Part
2sGG. aon7. 1888. osos, 1910. 1871. 86I7. 2259,
stG5' 2sG7, aog2. a!s7, 2554. $500. 8o74, 40as.
3o35, 1919. Part iv.-Ciear. Gases from Part iii.
Part Case unfinished, Cases from Part III.
Clear Nos. I552. 1000, 2o1, 2s47. 2sat. 1881, st55,
25o7 $3.50, 8onl, 1901, a755. $50. $3.50. 423o. In,
9 9%t4' 9SI9 ; SnsT' ant"' 2s.o' 2eti, 2st2. 3nta,
i E952; 2"5s, 2a34. 3.33' Part vHl.-Gase Indn.
from Part +'t vi, ! Part nf': x,"cle ART tN,s'f from Part Psrs
vi. Part XI-clcar. Cases from Part VII. Part
s9rrosatc;s '$ oSrt ron faG, rs. For probats-wnls
G ct 4ilary l.. NJ hyEe At 10 4; H.; Caroline +. Whiting.
Sehh"lz' join I'1I 4, r%a'er. i hih%ry Kern rnHrg Jeanne nii +. 4syi
stGn' oa ansia ca R9Iisr,, at 1910 4; NJ; Anna Boyi'
Irlni T~erm-N"s. 1913. l433, 1422. 1882, l444.
Motions. Trial'tsrm-Part Cas- unfinished. Nos.
9iHS, 2ilh' 1880; 2id4; 2d5,S. 1888. ldt5, 2l0l.
J 5Gal' !est; I I5j,; a2I24 15lss, :4555. 2sSo' iiIs$tS,,
5Si7;; ES5ii?s,, -iIss!!6, -ifss@@as, t a7s4, ! a7ss. a a4ss.
l Esst m H. ss . Sss. G si3a 2 ,tst; 25s4' i41S. s5s99,,
a75s, 211atG9. 37nl. 37n2, 279$, 2!G4. 2705, 276I,,
55 745. 5 51@s' e9 FIR Tx 757g a73 a57 !47s a77 Fsr sI r. .G 255t.
short canscs.Nos. 1904, n337. 5000. dsn4. 6si5,
%454.. d CIR a SS1i; go" S54o. $3.50 1853. 1913 1928. S @ss,,, S Ssa.,
1882. ,iSsI. 1912, d5ol, Osas, OSLO. $3.50, 608I,,
sTI7: EIg,t9y ca"es-Nos. 2o7'' 2os. so5, 800, $40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-13
Why Does The SIM

NeTtisingf ''"' I"
because In all New York there Is no man of prop.
nrty, no man of real substance, no citizen of stand.
THE SUE.-Adp. "'' ie@"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
Insurgents Fire on White Flag.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The secretary Of
the navy has received the following ca
blegram from Admiral Watson, dated
Manila: "On Oct. 16 the insurgents sur-
prised a boats crew of four men from
the gunboat Mariveles who under a
white flag were landing the noncombat-
ants from captured proa at Secogon is
lands. William Juraschka, boatswain's
mate, first class. was captured. An arm
ed crew of ten attempted rescue unsuc-
cessfully. Sidney N. Hoar. landsman,
was fatally wounded; Frederick Ander-
son. apprentice, first class, severely
wounded in the groin; Nicholas Fare,
cockswain, wounded in the left leg, slight.
The Concord and Mariveles will punish
If nOSsih1a -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
Death Roll of Soldiers,

Washington, Oct. 23.-General Otis has
reported the following deaths since his
last report: Oct. IA. Sergeant James Nc
Leod, Company e, Nineteenth infantry;
10th, Robert Haefeld. Company H,
Twenty-second infantry, gastroenteritis;
10Th, Charles E. Hummer, Company A,
Thirty sixth infantry. gunshot wound in
action; 18th, Sergeant Joseph Bassford,
Company E, Thirtysixth infantry, acct
dental; 10Th. Richard Jefferson, Company
Il, Twenty fifth infantry; 18th, Corporal
Eugene Wise. Company NJ, Sixteenth in
fantry, accidental drowning; 10Th. Ira
Jones, Company e. Twenty fourth infan-
try. intestinal Instructions; 18th, Jerry
Sullivan, Company G, Seventeenth infan-
try. tetanus; James Cameron, Company
e, Third infantry
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23

Washington, Oct 23.-It is learned
that negotiations have been formally be.
gun between the three powers party to
the treaty of Berlin looking to a revision
or modification of that convention on the
basis of the recommendations Of the Sa-
moan commission. 1t is not considered
expedient to make public any details of
these negotiations, but it is known that
the representatives of the United States
are moving with great caution with a
purpose of avoiding the surrender of any
valuable American rights in the Samoan
government.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
Mny Strike on Biz Eaur.

Cincinnati, Oct. pa special from
Anderson, Ind, says: "a committee of
Big Four trainmen and operators was
in conference here yesterday on the oues-
ton Of strike. They conferred with the
chairman of the federated organizations
at indianapolis, and were advised that
strike will be declared this week. Con
ductors, brakemen, firemen and operators
will so out Wednesday over the entire
system If no increase in wages is secured.
Operators Fahnstock and Mccullough
were discharged without a statement of
reason here Saturday. All communica-
ton is being conducted by telephone"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
Mitchell For State Treasurer

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-The Republican
state committee has nominated ex-United
States Senator John I. Mitchell for state
treasurer in place of Josiah r. Adams,
who withdrew as a candidate a few days
ago as a result of newspaper attacks up
on him. Mr.. Mitchell is now the Judge
of Tioga county. He was elected to the
United States senate in 1881 during the
memorable bolt of that year when he
was accepted as the leaders choice fol-
lowing strong independent movement.
He served one term. He was also a
member of congress during the Forty
fifth and Forty-sixth congresses and was
member of the state legislature.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
No Strike on Great Northern.

st. Paul, Oct. 23.-Vice President J. N,
Hill of the Great Northern railway yes
terday stated that there is absolutely no
foundation for the rumor that strike is
imminent among the employees of the
Great Northern railway in any of its de-
partments. He says: "On the contrary
no dissatisfaction exists. The skilled Ia
Dor of the company receive the highest
wages and are entirely satisfied with
their positions. You can state emphatic
ally that there will be no strike"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
UNTIL 1901.
Sir Thomas Upton Will Not Chal-
lenge Next Year.
He HAS A TALK WITH FIFE
Will Sail For England on Nov. 1.
Shamrock to BE Taken Back Very
Shortly and Will Not Race
Again Over Here.

New York, Oct. 23.-Although Sir
Thomas Upton personally is anxious to
make another attempt to lift the
Americas cup, it is extremely doubtful
that he will challenge again for next
year Sir Thomas had a long consulta-
ton Saturday night at the Fifth Avenue
hotel with Mr.. Fife, the designer of the
Shamrock, and as a result of that meet
ing it may be stated on good authority
that the owner of the challenging yacht
is disposed to postpone further effort to
capture the cup until 1901.
In view of Mr.. Flies illness during
the contests between the Columbia and
the Shamrock, which prevented him
studying the sailing qualities Of the
American boat, it is understood that Sir
Thomas thinks it would be in the nature
Of pushing things too impetuously to eX-
pect his designer to produce another boat
in so short Il time under the circum-
stances to cope with a Herreshoff crea-
ton.
Chance For Another.
For that reason he is inclined to think
that his chances of success will be great
err if he skips a year and allows some 9TH
err of the Englshmen who are reported
as being DESTROYS of challenging to try
their luck.
The Shamrock will not sail again in
this country. She was lowed to the Erie
basin Saturday afternoon, where she will
be fitted out for her voyage back over
the Atlantic, and, according to present
arrangements, she will leave on Oct. 81
and will be conveyed by the Erin. Sir
Thomas himself has planned to go by the
White Star steamer Teutonic on Nov. l.
1t was thought that he would spend sew
eral weeks more in this. country, but his
business interests in England, from
which he has been so long separated, de-
mand his immediate attention. 1t is pos
sible that he will pay a flying visit to
Chicago in order to appoint another man
ager of his properties there in place of
Mr.. Ross, who recently died, but it is his
purpose to start back to England on
Nov. /.
What will become of the proposal of
the New York Yacht club to entertain
Sir Thomas and of the suggestion on the
part of prominent citizens to present to
him a loving cup has now become an I'M
known quantity in view of his determine
ton to return home so quickly.
The Yacht Masters and Engineers as
ISOLATION will give dinner for the Off
GERS and crew of the Shamrock and the
Erin on Tuesday night in Brooklyn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
No. 121.

Wiliamstown farm of 100 acres, owned
by Alfred Carnes, three miles from Will
Jamestown village, one-half mile from
school. buildings in good repair. Will
keep 20 cows, team and young stock. Land
properly divided and well fenced. Two
orchards and plenty of fruit. House of
eight rooms, two pantries, four closets J..
Barn, horse-barn. carriage-house, hem
house and shed. Water never fails. $500
was paid for this farm few years ago .
VIII now sell for 81 900, $500 down. For
$1,000 will include hay, straw, sugar and
farming tools. seven cows and six head of
young stock.
Farms, village homes, busine IS chance
and timber land are all found in my list
of real estate for sale
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
Bismarck's Iron Nerve.

Was the result of his sple ndid health
lndomltable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Only csc. at Parlor
Drug Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23

No better man could have been
found to fill Admiral Dewey's place at
the Atlanta celebration than Rear
Admiral Schley. Dewey is first but
Schley comes in a close second for the
admiration of the American people.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-23
Says British Are MUrderers.

Cape Town, Oct. 25.-&tate Secretary
Reitz of the Transvanl has issued man
ifesto to the brrghers of the Orange
Free State. whom he addresses as
"Brother Afrika 'Aers." lie calls the
British murderers and peace treaty
breakers He praises the members of
the Afrikander buul especially prcmtar
Schreiner of Cape Colony. He refers! to
England as "a milton that has on..onrAg-