davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-11
BIRDS o. A FEATH1 ETC.

&c ording to the APPEAL. Governo
SadI' r made a speech in which he sale
that when he ran for Office he wanted
all tho tramps, hobos and hood0os tc
vote or him. According to the same
paper this sally brought down the
houS. Whether Sadler was address
ing a. audience Of tramps, hobos and
hood' os, the authority does not state,
but neither he was or not makes but
httir Observation-Disclosures.
Ih' Gazette purposcjy chooses to
h'iS,' 'strue the meaning OF the Cover
"'' 'o'"S N'aoe IN reply TO a foolish
.o"-". IRON '''e ups ol senator Elan
""9"o7'
'O"'90 O"". lie was oPpaSed to
VIC P7oP'e carson 10 vote
w .draIyn +ta+ ~ ~ar a1,,sSs '"7 Dill
tavn, or. and nn+ oIiS 'iio"
vote. Ut
Such a statement comina from q man
chosen to represent the mo.t ~non,Io,s
county in the state is well calruIatad 1oi
causa 1rprise that one Of the fun6a-
menta. principles Of the law is 50 little
under TODD by a State Senator
The constitution provides the riobt
of SAT rage to people over 4 certain
age. il respective of property qualifca-
Mons nd this fact Senator Flanagan
SnouIo nave known d loAg time g
II MS ! lea Of suffrage was carried into
tiee' E hnanclaI disaster, which would
u~ePf!'"the Senator OF his money, would
de )rlve him Of his vote.
de : id thai be ''didn't rive a d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-11
fl-VADA'S SILVER SENATORS
ON DECK.
1ha Pluta War Claims Bill
Passed,
- : or

Yesterday w,,d
Senator, S+oya-t i''ei'tu from
the Oinuih,s r1ni'". 'I IHW S'd'i"S Ih'C
both Ionsas of rIn q p'SStu
doubtless receive tha .ian.tmu "04 -"
President, and that tho <Iain,a ao,.tDS
on pages 2032 and 2o22 ~ ,La Ga"
ionaI Record Of the "a ;nat
! cIuded in the bin the r,onor -
which will no doubt he available vitbjn
u short time.
Tomorrow this paper viii nnnIish
a complete list of the names Of the b.na
ticiaries of the bill. ATTORNEYS in W,sb-
lnIton are already writing TO the clain,-
ants named III the bill, for rowers of at-
lofney t. enable them to draw the money
naming the modest charge Of 10 per cent
ooininISslon for their services. Hi,
seem. rather a large percentages to pav
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-11

You are sometimes at a loss to know
"n't you really want in the shape of a
boot or shoe and when you can Get it Won
make no mistake when you call on Ed
burlington. He has got the best Of than
and always at reasonable prices.
If yon want the best Painter make.
them, Baby pictures d speciality.
In spite Of the war with Spain G. W
continues to handle the hes, Of
imported cigars.
Perfumes. Purses and fancy goods at
The ThaNter Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-11
Santa Fe Going ToSan Francisco

TopeI a, March ct is officially
announced that the Santa Fe will enter
San Flancisce over its W track by
the midi of July or the first of next
August 1t the latest. This is much
earlier than at first announced. Sim
%ultaneous with the operation of trains
over the California line, or by the time
o the opening up of traffic to the coast
an dCitional overland train from
Chicae" to San Francisco will be put on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-03-11

II y"nr stomach raves something and
you dou' know what it is, try one Of Mrs
NusS's males.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
Officers Elected.

The officers elected at the 9th annual
convocation of the Grand Chapter of the
Vermont Order of the Eastern Star yes
terday afternoon. were as follows J.H.
Mcloud of Hardwick, grand patron
Mrs. A. j. Stowell of Putney, grand
matron; j. 5. Weeks of St. Johnsbury,
associate grand patron; MIS-. Il. M.
Miller of Newport, associate grand ma
tron; HIS. Stillson of Bennington. grand
secretary; Mrs. H. M. Whitney of Wind
sor, grand treasurer; Mrs. l.. ID. Glenn
ent of Bradford, grand conductress !;
Mrs. II. G. Cole of North Bennington,
associate grand conductress Mrs AM.
Durham of Barre. warder.
The appointed officers were: Rev. L.
P. Booth of Morrisville, grand chaplain ;
Mrs. II. S. Taylor of Brattleboro, grand
lecturer; 4. Parsons of Island Pond,
grand marshal; G. o. Woodcock of
'A'''ASHOo.oA DOPo', Slouu ooutluol MIS-.
H. s. Taylor of Bratteporo, committee
on foreign correspondence; Mrs. G. E.
Abbott OF Randolph, Adah; Mrs. NJ. (. .
Daily of White River junction. Ruth :;
Mrs. A. Forsaith of West Concord,
Esther; Mrs. S. Downer of Stowe,
Martha; Mrs. |. Garfield of Arlington,
Electa.
They were installed by the Most
Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand
Chapter of the United States, Mr.. Ew-
ing assisted by Mrs. Lorraine j. Pitkin
Grand Secretary acting as Marshall.
Alter the installation the outgoing
Grand Matron presented the installing
officers with beautiful boquets of appro-
pirate coors of the order from the men,
bers of tie Ruth Chapter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
THE BANQU EFT.

At a little after six o'clock the men,
bers of the 0. f. S. left their lodge room
and marched to the Universalis church
ve>try, where a bountiful repast, pr,
pared by the ladies of the Barre chap
ter, awaited them.
The dining room had been very pret-
tily decorated in green and white with
festoons, wreaths and emblems of the
order, and the tables were loaded down
with dainties to please an epicure. A
number of swift-footed waitels were in
attendance at each table, and the kitchen
was in charge of competent corps OF
ladies.
After the blessing had been asked by
the Rev. |. 2. Booth of Morrisville. the
assembly, numbering nearly 200, was
seated, and for the next half hour the
conversation dwindled to an indistinct
murlnur, and the eatables disappeared
in remarkable manner. The Mando-
lin Club, composed of Messrs. Eastman,
Jenkins and Steele. discoursed swec;
music almost continuously during tn
banquet.
As soon as the cravings of hunger ha |
been in a measure appeased, E. +. Dun
ham, Patron of the Barre chapter, arose,
and after a few Introductory remarks
introduced the Rev. Thomas Mitchell,
one of the youn yer members OF the Or
der, who delivered spicy and interest
ing speech OF welcome, his remarks
bringing forth considerable applause
The POSTMASTER next introduced the
Rev. DR.. Harris, the infant OF the order,
| who held the attentio? of the assembly
very closely for the next few moments
the close of his remarks being followed
by warm applause. AS the Grand Fat
ron was in hurry to return to the hall
his remarks were put off till later IN
the evening. The members left the
dining room at about :l5.
There will! be meeting OF the For
eign Masons residing in Barre on FRI
day evening, June 8, at $50 O'Clock II
tne Banquet Room, Masonic Hall, to
settle the time their annual pinlc Will
be held. H. AhNo'h'
Have YOU seen the penny pictures
that Pierce ~ Fletcher. the photogra
pliers, are makingp 25 for 20 cents. l'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
The Salvation Army Case.

The Salvation army cases IN which
Messrs. Rodgers, McNeirney ana Cars
we'll were respondents, came up before
Justice Fay last night for his decision
on a legal question raised by the at
toiney for the defense
He oyerruled their motion fer dis
mi,sal and then both sides argued f"l
some time as to the amount OF hue TO D.
imposed. The states attorney wanted
the maximum fine of $40 imposed, ";"'
the attorneys for the def'nce c""''''''
that the minimum fine of s. was cnou5"
Mr.. Fay finally imposed flne OF Slo
and costs on each of tine three AS ''''
costs are to be divided nearly equal TINS
will make about 1927 for each man ''
nav. The defendants took an appeal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08

He sailed to Bonne Bay where he
found sixty French fishermen and three
French warships, and the British war
ships Comus, Buzzard and Columbine.
The French commander notified him
that he would not be allowed to secure
bait until the French had been supplied.
Munroe was informed by British COM
mander that the French officers were
instructed to get bait at $l.25, the price
fixed by the Newfoundland govern
ment, and good Frenchmen pay 80 cents.
The British have virtually served no.
tice on the French that the New Found
landeas have right to sell bait to whom
they please so long as they comply with
local legislation,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
A Suicides Body Found.

Bellows Falls, June 1.-The body OF
Ovla Blondin, who mysteriously dis
appeared on October 2S, 1898 was found
floating in the Connecticut river tonight
There had been heavy thunder storm
in the afternoon and the body had evil
IDENTITY just risen as the clothes were
coated with mud.
The body when found was in badly
decomposed condition, the face and parts
of the body were gone, but the identlfl'
cation is positive from the clothing worn
and the jewelry found on the remains
There now seems no doubt but that the
Young man deliberately committed SUI
eide. He was in i'll health and despon
dent, but beyond that there is no known
reason for the act.-Frce Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08

$1,000 in another store" But this is not new
to us, or to any old customer. 1t is only new
TO those who visit this store for the first time
Never mind how we do it. Just keep COM
iny and we will continue to give you the best
for the money.
All wool Serge Suits made and trim
med in the best manner and thoughly
shrunk before being made up, at $50,
80, 80, 9.00sl 600 and 1900 dollars
All wool Tweed Suits mostly in light
greys, brown. fawn, the very things for
summer Wear, thirty different patterns,
to select from, ut 800, 600, 700, $50
500 and $50 dollars.
A large assortment of the very latest
in Fancy Wor>ted Suits in small checks
hair lines, pin heads and all the new
est patterns. warranted equal to custom
made garments, ut 1000, 1l.00, 1900
1880. 1900 and Is 80 dollars.
All Wool Is and 20 on. Genuine Blk.
Clay Worsted Suits in sacks and cuta-
ways, made by well known Rochester
firm of customers tailors, which is a
guarantee of their quality, style and
workmanship, 7.50, $50, 900, 1000,
II 90 and 1900
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
Filipino Congress Dissolved
publishers Press Cablegram.) }

Manila, June SIT is reported that
Aguinaldo has dissolved the Filipino
congress and declared himself dictator.
The report is credited BY the Filipinos
here. The efficiency of the insurgent
secret service has caused Lawton to ad-
opt new tactics in the campaign north OF
Laguina De Bay. Instead of prearran&-
ed expeditions the troops under Hall al
Morong and Wholley at Pasig are pre-
pared to advance in any direction at
half hours notice, thus lessening the en-
emy's chances OF learning the American
plans.
Soon Buencanino. one of the Filipino
peace commissioners who was captured
by Luna while enroute to Manila, has
challenged Luna to fight duel on &C
count of an alleged insult to his father
4. l.. KEEN.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
WORD FROM OTIS

Washington, June S.-For the first
time in more than week dispatches
from Otis dealing with the situation at
the theatre of war are made public as
follows: Manila.-.The result OF the
movement in Morong Province was to
drive the insurgents into the mountains
and to capture Antipolo and other towns
in that section besides the point of land
projecting into the Bay.
They retreated scattering before our
advance leaving 25 dead on the field.
Our loss was 4 dead and wounded, the
latter being mostly slight.
The city of Morong is on the only
land route around the Bay and is gar
rsoned. All the other troops withdrew.
The inhabitants of the Province profess
friendship and ask for protection. A
large number wish to enter Manila but
were refused as the city is being popula-
ted too rapidly. The leading natives
throughout the island including the ac-
tive insurgent leaders seek permission
to send their families to Manila as it is
considered the only place for personal
security. orls.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
A Granite Firm in Trouble.

Northfield. June 1.-THE men eni-
ployed by the grant" manufacturing
firm of Herbert & Amrt did not show
up for work Monday morning owing to
not having received their wages on or
before tie 5th of the month. lpsfcr-
dav the firm had an attachment placed
upon the works and are embarrassed
financially. A statement of their co"di-
tion is not to be had at this writing, hut
it is believed they will be able 10 short
" adjust matters and continue in hnsl-
nrss. The firm located in this place
last spring and have been doing c"nsid-
cradle business. -FrCc Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
Socialistic Meeting.

Alfred 'rrnnyson in his famous poem.
l'ockslcy Hall, sang: "Bctter fifty years
of Europe than II cycle of Cathay," :"
and though we, the Vermont Socialists
believe that the thoughts of men are
broadened by the process of time, we
do not also believe that the political and
economic education of the working class
keeps pace with the material develop
ment of the times. What will be the
net result to the working class should
Rockefeller Il Co. obtain a monopoly
OF the application to the production o!
wealth, of Professor Keipler's liquid ali
discovery, which more than solves the
problem of perpetual motion. The de-
velopment OF this invention will enable
us to dispense with steam, coal mining,
and many other forms of work necessary
today, Its private ownership and con
troll will mean misery TO the working
class its public ownership ana coh'ro
will result in an ideal lie, beside which
Bellamy's Utopia "will pale its ineffec-
tual fire" In order TO educate and en-
tighten the people on the duty that de-
wolves upon them-in order to meet ano
cope with the altered conditions grea
discoveries like the one above mention
ed bring about, we have procured the
services of b. +. keinard of New York
fine socialist orator and lecturer, wht
will deliver addresses, on Socialism mex
week in Montpelier, Barre and Granite
vile. For particulars see advertise
ments in this paper and flyers.
SOCIALIST.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
Board of Civil Authority.

The Board of Civil Authority met in
the aldermen's room last evening for
the purpose of preparing a check list for
use at the city meeting Friday night.
After some discussion they decided
that correct and legal list could not be
prepared between now and then, and
the talk was that the old check list and
the grand list book be taken to the
meeting to help out the board, which is
to be in session during the meeting, to
decide who can legally vote. An int r.
esting talk on the water question fol-
lowed, and some very good suggestions
were made hy the experts there assem-.
bled.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
GREAT RIDING CONTEST
Famous Equestrians to Contest for the
WORLDS Championship Belt.

Circus bareback riding is not what it
used to be. No. not by a great deal.
The remarkable evolutions of modern
time riders would prove stunning sur
prise to ancient equestrians could they
but glance in at at an up-to-date circus.
VI thout doubt the three greatest male
bareback riders in the world are Oscar
Lowande, of Buenos Ayres, South Amer
cu; William Demott. of Great Britain,
anu "Stick" Davenport, of this country.
Numerous efforts to arrange an interna-
tional riding tournament in which the
famous equestrian kings could partici-
pate in IA contest for the worlds cnan-
pionship belt, We're frultless, and it re-
H.. ined for a representative OF the F"r'-
pauu Sells circus, after two years o1
negotiations, to close conlrac' with the
riders to appear with that show though
out the present season
However. this was only accoinpl'>!n {.
by All offer of princrly sum of mos y
TO the individual men Il Il Il easily I, i.
mond championship hrll TO the Mi''n |
of the contest. Fainon, Eors' men oi
eiyht cities where the Forcpau4 h-Sells
slow will appear during the season,
have been selected to act rs judges OF
the tournament, and their decision OF
points will be accepted rs final. When
the season closes these points will bt
tabulated, and the rider receiving the
most will be awarded the championship
belt, designed by Tiffany, the New York
jeweler.
These noted riders will appear will
the Forepaugh-Sells circus when it ex
hibits in Montpelier, June IA, at which
time splendid opportunity will be pre-
sented to the citizens of this vicinity Il
witness great equestrian exhibition.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08

The Rev. B. B. Bosworth of New
York city was introduced as former
Vermont boy, His subject was "The
Relation of the Sunday school to the
church and some of his remarks were as
follows;
81 do not believe there onght to be
any relation or anything else between
thrse two. 1t is the church as much AS
the prayer meeting. Let us put away
this lying word "relation". They are
indivisible. There is a growing demand
for salaried superintendent OF the Sun
dav School. We know what a struggle
it is to keep up the attendance it will be
so as long as they look upon the church
and Sunday school separated by that
word "relation". Get the brains OF the
community to realize the situation. The
only opportunity for actual work by the
people of the church is through this
Sunday School. 1t is also the best pos
s,ble medium. The church has been
guilty of false emphasis. The church
has learned to hold Jesus Christ as
preventative of sin, / believe in the
moral influence theory. The work OF
the Bible School is direct and versatile,
is self perpetuating and permanent When
YOU win the present generation you win
the future generations. The Bible School
is bound to be Biblical while the pulpit
unfortunately is not"
The male quartet COVE another selec'
ton and then the Rev. L. g. johnson OF
Lynn. Mass addressed the audience on
"The New Hours New Need" in brle1
as follows;
1.-The religion of the past and the deeos
and conditions of ancient times mas
taush hit us great lessons. was glad 10
bo.r the statements of the last speaker
in regard to urging the Sunday school
svstem rs medium for the creates
work for the good, Huxley knew and
declared that to teach children intellec
tually merely is wrong. They should o'
tauyht the Bible There is growing
need for the urging of the Bible school
Lawlcssness is on the increase ln'r'.
Thousand boys are arrested yearly II
o,o c;,v alone. Conditions are demor
aliziny and we must rise to meet the'l'
have more and more and more conn
ao,o. il, lit,le children. There are thre
things to remember "God' "A lost race
and Gods power for the salv"llon 0
that race. In this have great con
Gdo,ce Make much Of the recognlllo
service of your Sunday school super
irt,pdeut. Get acquainted with tn
D teachers of your children. 1t is not
much what you know but what you arc
' # is not knowledge but goodness.
The Committee on nominations It
ported the following officers. Ass's'"'
Secretary f, c. Fairbanks bello"
Falls Treasurer ID. N. White, Rutland
Directors W. r. Kinsman hu'iano
O. II. Henderson, St. Johnsouryi W
u Goodman, vergennes; j. E. Hal
Brattleboro; Thomas Rose Burlington
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
Fishermen Have Trouble.

Glouces' er, Mass, June S.-Captain
Freeman Munroc with the schooner
Pythian arrived here today. He reports
having called at Port Saunders in the
northern entrance to the Straits OF Belle
Isle for bait and was ordered off by the
commander of French warship.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
CONVENTION
CLOSES.
Gifted Speakers Present Last
Night at Baptist
Church.
The Meeting Has Been a
Good One Throu ghout.

The very successful meeting of the
Vermont Baptist Sunday School conven-
ton came to close last evening with a
continuation of the exercises similar tc
those held before.
The evenings exercises began by a
Scripture Lesson read by the Rev. Et1ie
X. M. Jones. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. A. f. Atwater after which the
committee on nominations presented an
additional report for adoption. A male
quartet consisting of the Rev, f. M
Fuller, w. d. Kidder, w. A. Perry and
George Inglis rendered q selection.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
On the proposed return of the soldiers

On the proposed return OF the soldiers
he reports another delay us follows;
"Manila.-The Oregon regiment re-
quests the daferring of the time OF de-
darture until the 18th. They will leave
tor Portland in the transports Ohio and
Newport. The sixth Infantry upon
their arrival will relieve the Californ-
ians at Negros.
The Hancock sails in a few days with
the Nebraska and other troops. OTIS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
Prize Speaking by the High
School.

/. "True Americansm," Lodge
Frank Mclaughlin.
2. 1.-The Heart of Old Hickory"
Drumgold.
Joanna Reed Parks.
3. 1.-The Amnesty of jefferson Davis
j. e.. Blaine.
Frank Ernest Beckley.
Music.
A. "Aunt Mandy's Investment"
Dunbar
Maud Lillian Ayers.
5. Extract from 1.-The New South,"
Henry W. tirady.
Byron Wilkinson Smith.
6. "Jim Fenton's Wedding,"
j. G. Holland
Ethel Maude Keith.
7. GLOW Zene Burnham Come it on
His Father" Rowland Robinson
Ernest Nelson Worthen. \
s, "What William Henry Did,"
Harper
Gladys Edna Barron.
8. "Lizer IIowe's Conscience"
Wescott
H. Arthur Camp.
Music. .
Decision of Judge. @.
10. "a New England Prophet"
Mary Wilkins
James Walker, Jr.
Admission, 25 cents to auditorium, II
cents to the ve>lry. Proceeds TO be ex'
pended for school library purposes
Next Monday night at s o'clock in He'd
ding Methodist church.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
TO RENT .

tenement of SIX rooms on the AM
brose Averill farm. For furlher ParCi'
culars address.
sot w. r. GALE, Box IA City,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08

no RENT.-Cottage, with spring ara
citv water. Apply at No. 81 Merchant
street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
Team At A Bargain

A six year old sound good
cooking and good roading
mare with a new carriage and
harness if desired, a nice hitch
vp cheep lady can drive it.
Enquire OF this office
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08
THE DIVER

DeWitt's oiic G Citn.cra Cure.
FI.asrut. u":ck --s''.;.. >tie to use.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-08

Gar is not in the Trust, and is sold at
Lower Prices than any trust
paper. is better than
the best too.
A+H. L. AVERILL'S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
a SWORD FOR DEWEY.
WILL BE PRESENTED BY PRESr-
DENT M'KINLEY.
tBy Telegraph to v,rs,n,an-Pllot,

Washington. May IA notable fea-
turc OF Admiral Deweys arrival in
washington will be the presentation to
him by the President of the superb
1eweied sword made by authority of
congress as testimonial from the gov
eminent. The sword was completed
some time since. but owing to its dell
cacy ana great value it was deemed
pest not to send it to the Admiral. 1t
Is now IN safe deposit vault awaiting
officers and men OF the Amirars nar-
snip OIL the handsome medals authorized
oy congress will occur probably at the
same time.