davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-06
COLD DOLLARS
Fifty Cents

That is practically what tn
several items in this column
offer.
Bargains in dry goods at Home
Fits.
Mlagc books ut the Corner Ciga
Store.
Get new Harness of W. w. Calder
Depot Square.
FIRST class board at Sawtel Bros
Restaurant.
a. peanuts, freshly roasted at &c.
Il Iuull' W. H. COHliCI'
George Earle can show you bargains
in horse furnishings.
Best line of 25c. neckware in the city
Standard Clothing Co.
Special values in neck wear at the
Combination Cash store.
Smoke Pure Leaf cigars Sold by
Payctt, Mcndelsohn a. Co.
Ladies shirt waists in great variety at
the Combination Cash store.
Best line of hardware at lowest
prices. Prndle IL Ayeril.
Best clam chowder served in the city
at l.. J. Meads Lunch Room.
New line of hats just arrived at the
Standard Clothing Cos. store.
Large punches of violets only j cents
at the Combination Cash store.
\ ) Id. pail of lard for lOc cash
Guaranteed pure. Dover ~ Chesser.
Best beefstcak ever set before hun
cry man at G. III. Camppells Restau-
rant,
Gct a package of Royal Mixture for 5
cents and pipe free at the Corner Ciga,
Store.
Another lot of those choice guaran-
teed to he new sugar cakes at l.. NJ,
Avcrill's.
Sc" the new spring line of Ladies'
tailor made Suits at the Combination
Cash store.
Get one of Whites AbsoI bent pipes
Color in three days. Payett, Mendcl-
/ sohn Il Co.
/ You will he in it" ahead CT the tin
TRUST if you buy iinware now at the Art
Novelty Store.
Large and well selected line of wall
paper from 10 cents up at the Combin-
alton Cash store
The most local news for Il penny of
tny paper i'll the state of Vermont
he EVENING TELEGRAM
When you have purchased 10 lbs OF
Blue Bell Coffee you are entitled to
handsome canister coffee mill, free.
or sale by J. I. Callaghan.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-06

" Y on will he in ii y ahead CT the tin
trust if you buy linware now at the Art
Novelty Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-06

Smoke Pure Leaf cigars. Sold by
PayeIt, Mcndelsohn n Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-06

When you have purchased 10 lbs. OF
Blue Bell Coffee you are entitled to a
handsome canister coffee mill, free.
or sale by J. I. Callaghan.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-06

Special values in neck wear at the
Combination Cash store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-06

The most local news for Il penny of
Pny paper in the state of Vermont.
Fhe EVENING TELEGRAM.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-06

Large and well selected line of wall
paper from 10 cents up at the Combin-
alton Cash store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-06

Best line of Csc neckware in the city
Standard Clothing Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
|"sFAx AT ST. VINCENT.

Paris, June 21.-The second class
cruiser SfaS. which is bringing Cap
tain Dreyfus to France, anchored off
st. Vincent, Cape Verde islands, at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Her COM
mander cablcd: "All we'll on board"
After coaling. the cruiser will pro-
coed for the Azores, where another
short stop will be made IT is said that
NJ. Ilupuy has refused the request of
Nadine Dreyfus TO see her husband
on his arrival.
Lofdon, June a.. Mrs. Emily Craw.
ford; the Paris correspondent of the
Daily News, says:
"A: curious message has been re.
ceivea from the Isle of Devils, 'Dreyfus
has gone. What shall we do with the
coffin and embalming drugs?' This
coffin: was especially made about the
time OF the lola trial, and was sent out
by the Incline government. because il
was feared that, if Dreyfus died, il
would be necessary to bring the re-
mains 10 France for Identification to
allay the suspicious of the anti,
Semites that he had been allowed ID
escape Ake A.aasssshsl gasa!Igge,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
IMPORTED MIiE6
SHOT BY S1hlafl
Attempt to Introduce CoIored LaboI
Into Indiana Mines Causes
BIoodshed.
SIX MEN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Three Expected to Die--Fired On in
the Dark by Strikers--Mine
Stockholders Among
the Victims.

Evansville, Ind, June 22.-The coal
miners strike assumed a serious as
pect here early this morning. Oper-
ators of the Sunnyside mine had inn
ported thirty negro miners from Ken
lucky and We're delivering them at the
mine at 1880 a. IN. when unknown par
ties concealed in the bushes near the
mines opened fire on the negroes. 1t
was very dark and stampede fol-
lowed.
Some of the non-union men re-
sponded with revolvers and many
shots were fired. James Moore, a
,tockholder in the mine; was shot in
The back and is likely to die. Henry
Smith and John Phillips, both colored,
were probably fatally shot. Ed Geig-
or, a merchant; Charles Smith, col
ored, and John Norsweather, colored,
were each badly wounded.
"A riot call was sent to police head
quarters and a response was given.
The attacking party all disappeared.
There is great excitement in the
Vicinity of the mine. The negroes are
huddled in IL building and another as
sault is expected
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
SILVER EDITORS OF
IOWA AND NEBRASKA
Meet in Omaha and Adopt "Coiu'
Rarvey's Plan Of Raising
Campaign Funds.
MONEY BY POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION
Newspaper Men Favor Another Cam,
paign of INSTRUMENTATION
Politics Discussed and
Plans Formed.

Omaha, Neb., June 21.--ln the Pax
ton cafe last night democratic, popu-
list and silver republican editors of Ne
braska and western Iowa gathered i'll
large numbers To discuss plans for the
next national campaign. MIR. Harvey
MRS present. \ large amount of enthu-
siasm was in evidence throughout the
conference, and during its progress
this resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Alta meeting of the editors of demo-
cratic, peoples Independent and silver
republican newspapers published in
Nebraska and western Iowa, held at
the Paxton hotel, Omaha, June 10,
1899, it is unanimously declared that
VIC heartily indorse the idea of the peo-
pie raising their own campaign funds,
remembering the trnism: He who
would be free must himself strike the
blow applies To political freedom as
we'll as to personal liberty.
''rhc Harvey plan of raising pop'l-
lar fund adopted and in operation UNI
der the auspices of the national ways
and means committee for educational
purposes. makes ii possible for hun
NtN'is VI Wy i'NOpis W N'''
tribute substantial amounts and in a
manner to do the greatest possible
amount OF good.
''.As publishers of the country press
we will vigorously and Systematically
from week to week call the attention
of the people TO the supreme import
ance of this refreshing and, withal,
encouraging return to, using the term
in its broadcast sense, democratic prn-
ciples in the matter of securing cam
paign funds.
I'VE know full we'll that we speak
the sentiments of the entire body of
democratic, populist and silver repnb-
lican newspapers in declaring that in
the matter of assisting the people TO
equip themselves for the supreme
struggle for industrial freedom, indi
vidual liberty and the pursuit of hap
pness they will not
BE like dumb driven cattle,
But heroes i'm The strife.
Geo l.. Burr, editor Register, Au
rora; j. w. Tanner, editor Post, Fuller
ton, T.. n. Rockwell, editor Herald,
Pennington, Ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
BELIEVES IN CHRISTIANITY.
Chinese Emperor DesiseJ.to Make
IL tho National Religion,

tnihcse emperor Dcsifry. 10 wake
IL tho National Religion.
New York, June 21.-Considerable
space in the forthcoming annual re-
port OF the american Bible society will
be devoted to the work of the society
in China. and to the progress Christi
ani,y is making in the Flowery King
dom. The report on China is written
By the Rev. DR.. john II. lIylles, gen
eral agent of the society
Among the reforms authorized by
hese imperial edicts were the abolish
ng of the essay system of eNamina-
ion. The establishment of a university
tor the study of western science in
Rehing, the establishment of a board
COR the translation of books on western
earning into Chinese, the establish
ncnt OF Il patent office. the abolish
ncnt of useless offices in both Picking
and the provinces, the protection of
hristianity, the sending abroad of
ioung Manchus for study and the
adoption of the reform paper as the
tiicial organ of the government.
I'm addition to issuing these splen-
lid edicts, the emperor went so far as
y discuss With his advisers the desir.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

ability of adopting Christianity as the
national religion. He spent much time
in the daily study of the bible. and it
was no secret in the palace that he
frequently retired to quiet place to
pray to the true God When thus en-
gagged the eunuchs had strict orders
that he must not be disturbed or in
terrupted. His attitude toward Chris
tianity is shown by the following Incl
dent:
"lie was asked by one of his states
men:
"'What does your majesty think Of
the religion of the west?'
"'What mean you by religion? the
emperor answered. There is no relig-
ion but that of God. If you have any
other religion let me hear you explain
it to me-
'''rhe emperor and some of the chief
reformers were convinced of the truth
of Christianity, and they were almost,
it not altogether, persuaded to ac-
cept it.
the empress dowager, who. acting on
the Misrepresentation of the cousery-
ative party, beheaded six of the re-
formers on September % without
trial. imprisoned same fer lite
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
FIRST IOWA BOY TO FALL.
Walter Wagner Killed in the Fight
ing at Napotc.


Des Moines, June s1.--lhe dis
from Washington conveyed the sad in
tclligence that Des Moines boy has
fallen in the Philippine war. His name
is Walter Wagner. lie was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Wagner, of
1447 Ninth street. His brother, Dana
Wagner, is managerof one of the east
side stores of III. S. Chase q Co. His
sister, Miss Mabelle Wagner, is the
singer who was formerly with the An
drews Opera company and is one of the
most talented musicians in the state.
He was % years of age. He enlisted
among the recruits when Company A
was filled after the regular enlistment
was made. 1t is said in the dispatches
that he was killed at Zapote june 10.
1t is not known how his company was
in service at that point, but the later
kilograms are expected to explain the
details of the matter. The sad news
was received by the family here early
Monday morning. 1T was terrible
blow to them and their friends. The
wound on how he died is unknown. The
list of fifty or more killed and wound-
ed only included the name of this Des
Moincs lad. lie was a member OF U.
S. Grant camp los, Modern Woodmen
of America, and carried $1,000 insur-
ancc, which was kept in force by the
camp paying the assessments and
dues. The camp has sixteen members
to the front in Companies A and III,
and their insurance has been kept in
force ever since the enlisted aud will
be kept in good standing as long as
they remain i'm the service.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
PAID NEARLY 5000 INSURGENTS.
Randall Returns to Havana
ENrom the Province.

Gen. Randall Returns to Havana
From the Province.
Havana. June 22.-General George
Nj. Randall has returned from paying
the Cuban soldiers. lie says he paid
almost $500 men. The majority de-
liyered up their arms, which We're
turned over to the civil authorities. a
few men were arrested for issuing
bogus certificates of discharge and
turned over to the alcaldes. The gem
eral expects TO begin paying in Ha-
vana tomorrow. The additional pay
rolls will probably not be ready for
six weeks.
The Cuban soldiers at Remedies are
becoming anxious to receive their
money. as the proprietors of the hotels
and restaurants are unwilling to allow
them more credit. owing to the uncer-
tainty of the mems inclusion in the
revised lists. General Gomez realizes
the necessity for haste and is urging
the officers to hurry the necessary
data to him.
All the Spanish merchants approve
of the plans for the new docks and
have petitioned Major Bliss, the col
lecIOf Oh customs mere, 10 lHcluue
piers.
Lieutenant Colonel Reber, of Cen
rral Wilson'S staff has arrived at Sancti
Spirtus. He finds the wires are being
more respected since the arrest and
punishment of the last offenders.
General Brooke's headquarters is al
ready on the move from l1l Nedado to
the palace formerly occupied by Mar
shall Blanco in Havana province. The
removal will be completed. it is ex-
pected, before the close of the first
week in July. 1t means a loss to FL
Nedado of many who now reside there,
as they will move also, so as to be near
headquarters. City residents are graf
flied because of the inconvenient train
service between Havana and El Nedado
and also because at this season the
traveller is apt to De caught by the
heavy rains.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

rice fields and food and ammunition
We're rushed forward to them.
The days fighting developed the
most determined and best planned re-
sistance yet made by the Filipinos.
General Wheaton makes the following
statement:
81 am glad to say that in the days
reconnaissance of the Fourth infantry
who held back 1000 insurgents for
three hours, the troops acted gallantly
and with the courage and GOODNESS oil
veterans. Major Babb, commanding,
and every officer on the field should
receive congratulations for their hero
ism and the manner in which they
handled their handful of men against
am Overwhelming force. The American
movement has avcrtcd contemplated
attack ON linus by the entire Filipino
army in. the SOUTH"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
ARBITRATION LOOKS BRIGHTER.
The Conference subcommittee is
Making Good Progress.

The Hague, June 22.-The Brussels
conference subcommittee of the inter-
national peace conference convened
yesterday. The drafting committees
reported in regard to award of
defining the rights of civil populations
TO organize for resistance, and the
rights of armies as toward armed
civilians. Ten clauses OF the report
were adopted. The report of the sub
committee will now be presented to
The conference, and it is believed that
nearly all the powers will adopt the
new articles as a basis of instructions
for armies when entering the field.
The Geneva convention held pie
nary session yesterday to consider the
report OF the subcommittee. Mr..
Mallon, OF the American delegation,
again drew attention to the omission
Of an article defining the exact status
of wounded and shipwrecked men fall
ng into the sea during battle and
picked up by neutrals or by hospital
ships. He also proposed three addi-
tional articles, which were referred to
the drafting committee.
The Persian delegate, General Mira
Rizallhan, moved to change the Red
yross emblem to a white flag with a
red sun.
The plenary conference met to adopt
these additional articles and appointed
II committee to draw up general act
rmbodying the report of the Geneva
convention section. This is the first
definite result of the conference.
Washington, June 22.-Privatc adj
vices received here from high author
ity are to the effect that the confer
ence at The Hague probably will be re-
deemed nominally from failure
by an agreement on an arbitration
project that will satisfy the apparent
ly general demand on that point, but
which at the same time by carefully
framed safeguards will so narrow the
field of matters that may or must go
before the arbitration tribunal as to
make it little more than arbitration in
aamc.
The attitude of Germany is said to
De only little in advance of that OF
some of the other powers after all, in
opposing the plans submitted, and the
lsaffection is more general than app
pears on the surface. AS for the other
projects that were especially desired
oy the Americans, such as protection
pf individual property from seizure at
sea. they have all been irredeemably
lost according to this report.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
PRELATE ELoPEs WITH DANsEusE.
Aged Mgr. Bauer, of Vienna, Gre.
ates IL Sensation.

ates IL Sensation.
Vienna, June 21.A great scandal
has been caused here by the clopement
of Mgr. Bernard Bauer, who is 10 years
old. with q ballet dancer of the opera
house.
The ill-assorted pair disappeared
several days ago, but the news of their
marriage has just come out.
Mgr. Bauer, who, it is supposed, is
not quite right mentally. was born in
Pesth of IL wealthy Jewish family. He
enlisted i'm the French army in 1S4s
when 10 years Old. He became Il con-
vert to Catholicism and joined the
church i'm 1850.
The zeal and eloquence of the young
priest soon made him famous, and he
became in turn an honorary canon,
apostoical parliamentary and later
chaplain at the ,Iuliencs, in Paris.
He attracted the attention of tho
Empress Eugene, OF whom he became
a great favolitc. lie became her con-
fcssor. When the Suez canal was
opened with great pomp. he accom-
panied the empress to Egypt as one OF
her retinue.
During the siege of Paris he was
very active as chaplain of the ambu-
lance. Under his orders were 500 LAY
priests" or Christian brothers. lie
rode about among the troops dressed
in military uniform and wearing long
boots. the cross of the Legion of Honor
being conspicuously displayed.
He wrote several works. one called
"Judaism a Proof of Christianity" and
published the sermons he delivered in
the vatican. OF late years he had been
prominent in Vienna society, and nat
rrally his remarkable conduct has
made great stir i'm the church.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
srlLL A SHINING LIGHT.
Buchanan's Niece Once Most Beau.
tiful Belle of Two Continents.


Washington letter: The most notable.
sgure in the colony of former celebrities
=. Washington is Harriet Lane Johnston.
TIN ontece Of President Buchanan, who
presideso' at the executive mansion during
his admhssnt lation, and at his home in
London when he represented this govern
ment at the court of st. James. She was
favorite of the queen and the toast of
her day. Although the exquisite hair that
won for her the pseudonyme of 1.-THE gold.
en- beauty" has become white, this re-
markable woman is still noted for her
lovelifiess of person, the syit, grace and
social genius that forty years ago made
ner the talk of two hemispheres, and to
her Is willingly accorded leading place
IN the society over which she once ruled
queen
Mrs. Johnston lives in the fashionable
quarter of town in house noted as hav-
ing been the home of MIR. Evarts when
ne was IN The senate-spacious, old-fash-
Toned mansion filled with souvenirs that
serve as reminders of the official life of
its mistress. A treasured memento of
those memorable days is portrait of the
prince Of Wales, painted after his return
membrance of his stay at the white
mouse. That was a guy period. Prince AL
berts visit, the gayest in the annals of an
administration that has never been APP
preached in social brilliancy.
Harriet Lane was singularly fitted for
the difficult position she so we'll main
tanned. None of her successors has been
more perfectly equipped for 1T or has adj
ministered the affairs of the presidents
home with greater dignity or elegance.
Young, beautiful, charming, clever, with
a repose of manner unusual in a very
young woman, and infinite tact, she had
been carefully educated, and, as menu
Der of the diplomatic corps a the English
capital, where by the grace of the queen
who distinguished the fair young Amer
lean in many ways, the rank of a minis
ter's wife was accorded her, Miss Lane
gained an experience that was Invaluable
to her in the high place to which she was
The popularity the beautiful niece of
the American minister enjoyed in London
cannot be overestimated. The fashfona-
bic world followed the lead of the queen.
circles, courted And fattered. When her
laws from the University of oxford,
which was bestowed upon him at the time
rennyson was similarly honored. the stu
dents of that classic Institution rose in a
cheered their lovely cousin from across
the water. Dignitied and stately in mid
die age, Mrs. Johnston is said to have
been a fun-loving hoyden in her early
girlhood but even in those days showed
evidence of the warm heart and the gem
erous disposition which have always
characterized her Looking from his win
COW in Lancaster one morning her arts
tocratic uncle was astonished to see his
favorite niece Harriet trundling a great
flushed by the unwonted exercise, her
hair flying, her hat tipped to one side.
on her way, she explained when taken to
task, to Aunt Tabitha, an old negro serv-
ant. with the substantial present, fearing
the poor creature might be suffering with
cold
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
GENERAL WOOD ARRIVES.
Governor of Santiago Says All Is
Quiet in His Province.


Quiet i'm His Province.
Boston, June 21.--The Boston fruit
.sompanys steamer ADMIRAL Dewey,
which arrived here last evening,
brought among her passengers Major
crnor of Santiago de Cuba, Mrs. Mood
and their two children.
General Mood was conveyed to the
New York. where he had conference
With Admiral Sampson. Later General
Wood talked about Cuban affairs. He
said:
"EverythNg is quiet in Santiago
province. Every man who is entitled
TO receive he United States bounty is
being paid; and he is very glad to get
it. OF course there are a few agitators,
men who want to control. whose ambi-
tions have not been grafilied, but they
do not amount to anything.
The condition of the island is inn
proving daily. The houses are being
built and large number of the people
are al work in the fields.
Prior to my departure made a
visit to every town of any size in the
province and did not receive one appu-
cation for assistance. The inhabitants
are anxious to have their schools re-
built, and they seem anxious that the
Nonngf element should go to school,
"JhStroops are healthy. There has
been no yellow fever since last Novcm.
Der. and the death rate is about as low
as 1t is in any good sized town here. We
are making good Roadway In the san.
itary arrangements and the people are
beginning TO appreciate the changes. ;"
General Mood said that there was nc
feeling i'm Cuba about the disposal of
the foyenuc., General Mood left for
New York aAd Washington. He ex-
poets TO ga.bacll to Cuba about July i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
Hon. j. j. Ryan to Wcn.

Fort Dodge, Ia, June 2l.-'rhe forth
coming marriage of Hon. j. j. Ryan,
OF this place, TO Miss Zoa hartman, OF
Algona. has been announced To take
place at AIgona on the 2lst inst. MIR.
Ryan was for two terms county treas
nrer OF Webster county aud at one
time was candidate for congress
from the Tenth district against Hon.
j. y. Dolliver. He is also very prom-
nent in business circles. He is nj the
head OF the Eureka Gate company, of
Chicago, and has a controlling inter-
est IN the Midland Life Insurance
company. of Fort Dodge. and is one
of the owners of the Fort Dodge Post.
Miss Wartman is one of the promi-
nent yonng society ladies of 4Meona
and talented musician. MIR. and
Mrs Ryan will make their future home
i'll Fort Dodge
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22
Try Aliens Foot.Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
At this season your feet feel swollen
nervous and hot and get tired easily. II
you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures ingrowins
nails, swollen and sweating feet, blister.
and callous spots. Relieves corns and
bunions of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all drug
gists aud shoe stores for 25c. Trial pack.
age FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted
Leroy, n. Y.