davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
Delegates Arrive From Jamaica.

New ioth. june H.-Amoup tho mas.
seng"rS who have arrived per .Atlns line
steamer Adirondack from Kingston. .Ja-
malca, ar" V. G. Brll, A. w. Farqu-
harS"h and ID. :. Gideon, three delegates
IRON laniaica to Washington, with \.
II. Miles. secretary. These delegates
VIII visit Washington to urge the presi-
dcnt To grant tariff concessions to ia
maira. Lady IIcmming. wife Of the
governor of Inmaica, and Captain A.
Phelps of tn" British army are also pas
s"lgris on board the Adirondack.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
Italian General Arrented.

Paris june IA person who was ar
rested at Nice and who was reported to
De the Duke of Orleans is General Gileta
de San Joseph of the Italian army. He
was taken into custody on the charge ~
spying. He belongs to a Nicois family
ana came annually to @sojourn at Nice.
Where he owns extensive property. Tho
french authorities have long suspected
MN OF playing spy. and their suspicious
were confirmed by the fact that when he
was arrested plans of French fortiica.
IONS were found in his pockets. The
Duke of Orleans is now in Turin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
IN THE LIBRARY,
Tho fire is dim, the light il lou

h 6re is dim, the light is low.
And silent in my easy chair
Asit and dream, and ~fancies flow
About me in the darkling air.
Inc walls with books are covered we'll.
Quite to the ceiling high they rise,
And in the darkness | can tell
Where each beloved volume lies.
But now they seem to live and move,
And faces from their bindings stare,
And all the authors that | love
And thor creations fill the air.
Ihey never speak; their eager eyes
LOOK Tor companions never found,
AS each into the darkness dies
In turn and makes no sound.
And groups float by, but never gaze
Upon each other; all intent
On unknown errand go their ways
Or stand in mute bewilderment.
What are ye-real or feigned things2
Ard will We live some grander life.
when we who breathe have lost our wings
And fallen, silent, in the strife?
And who are greatest-those who found
A city grand, n palace high
Or those who till the spirit ground
OF fancy that can never die?
For men may live and do and dare,
Yet fade away, by all forgot,
But these creations, foul and fair,
Live on and perish not.
From Watson's "Songs Of Flying Hours"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14

Lyons, y. y, June IT, Fine destroyed
the Lyons Broom compnny's factory AMI
the plant of the tn-oppratiyu
Pottery company and the stock of Fred
Potter therein. The storage
building of the Cooperative rf,ttcry com
and the barn of Jacob Fisher Pot
terry were burned. The Fisher Pottery
and adjacent buildings were damaged
The total damage was $4,000 and the
about $1,000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
Centra! Vermont Railway.
Timetable.

%,JORHECTED TO MAY l, 1889.
trains leave Barre daily, except Sunday ar To-
GOING SOUTH.
NO A. M.-MAIL, For Boston VIA. Lowell o.
~ EitchbIr2; New York via. Springfield and
all New England points. Parlrr car to Bos'
ton via. Lowell, without change.
~ on p. M.-FAST EXPRESS. For Boston
Lowell New York via. Springfield andvia
New London. Buffet parlor carlo Boston
$40 P.M.-LOCAL PASSENGER: For Ntrth'
field Randolph, and White River
Junction, connecting with mixed
train for Windsor.
HOO P.M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves Bars
week days only ,butleaves Montpel1erl5.40
A n. daily including sundays. Due bos'
ton via, Lowell daily SIS A. M Boston via.
Fjtchburg, daily Except Sunday $50 Am
Sunday 1872 am. New York Except sun
day) II rs A.. M. On Sundays runs to Spring
field only. Wagner sleeping cara to 1os'ol
via. Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
a An A. M.-LOCAL BXPRESS. For Bull,ly
""" ton. ST. Adams, Richford and Rouses POM
Connects at Essex Junction With express 10
all points on Rutland x. Il.
3O5 p. M.-MA1L. For Burlington, Rutland
"'oC Cambridge Junction, st. Albans, Montreal
Norwood, Ogdensburgn and the west. ""g-
ner parlor Car to Montreal.
= N p. M.-GXPRESS for Burlington, 81. AZ
"A hans. and Montreal. Pullman sleeping Gar,
Montpelier Junction 70 Chicago, without
change. Due Chicago S.45 Pm. next nlgh'
Connccts at Essex Junction for Ne" fo'
via, Rutland and TROY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
Grippe Cured.

"Last winter I had a BAD cora ;o amt
severe nsS cough. ! was lame 9.5. in as every 1s] }1' as
ana m" : was coming down with typhoid
ieye ene. Mr.. +. P. Bulge gave me a Dot sas
g Ha ppf brazilian Balm, sayinT ne was
sure SUI it It would help ME: The e rel ouic XIV
slm@s my cough and took :t the g gut pof
Ier daughter. It proved 50 50 b. ee m;tboat
; ); nn9.%Edwin Fitz Zones, Cincinnat''o n'o'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
X rucer Given Warning.

London, June 14.-The cabinet met and
discussed the draft of Sir Joseph Cham
berlain's note in reply to President Kru-
ger. 1t is understood that the reply will
convey a warning that it will be impossi-
bic for Great Britain to much longer de-
lay enforcing her demands.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
HindOO Takes Big Prize.

London. June 14.-Cnmbridge students
are excited over the fact that a Hindoo
named Purusbottom Paranjpye is brack-
eted with an Englishman, Bertwhistle,
as equal for senior wranglcship. Purus-
bottom, was born at Murdi, India, and
received his early education at the col
lege at Poona.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
Town Fights Fire In Vain,

Durango, Colo. June 14.-'rhc bssi-
ness portion of fhama. y. NJ. has been
swept clean 10y fife. The Denver and
Rio Grandc depot and roundho,lse and
half n dozen business blocks were burn
ed. The entire popuiAce r"Yaed out to
fight the flames, but owing to the lack of
water their efforts were useless.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
SyrRuRBAN TRAIN SERVICE.

If % intend to purchase "A piano Nv
not wait too long. Mckannom Bros "
Co. will close their special sale IN 'he
Mors. block As soon as the present stock
is sold. The prices are low ana 'ne
term, easy, and they sell no cheap Jon"
pianos.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
Trains.
Montpelier & Wells River r. H.
TIMETABLE.

TIMETABLE.
Corrected to Feb. 2 1899, trains leave Barre as ioi-
lows: Going East, Sundays eA''p''"'
7.3O A, NJ.
Connects at Wells River with ccommoaa1ion
rrajn north, and with Mail train South' Oyer % "a
sumpsic Division, Boston * Main IL. n: h''V WIKI
nects with ~nmod Train nortn wa. VIM
Mountain Division. and with Mall IRAN y sUuIa
which has through Train Service from " M Nnrs
RIVER to Boston, via. flymou'h' Oo"''
chester, Nashua and Lowell.
1880 P. NJ.
c,,,oosv :, Wells River with Express and Mail
Tram north over Passumpsic Division B.@ M. II,
X. 500 Line Express to st. Paul and Mhhn Ea a
-Wrs,rrn Tx pre1s for Chicago and N'eht mAp,us,
s H1ao nioa, Ga uo"S Wc,ls River to St. Paul, Montreal
to Chicago, daily except Saturdays Mo MA "nosJ
Pacific Coast and Tourist Cas- 10 rnoms Ira;n
Wednesdays. Also connects witt EXPRESS liz
for Hns,on Via. plymouth, and Mail Tram 1or ins
hon, Littlcton, Whitcheld, Fabyans' Lancaster ="
Groveton.
$50 p. M.
Connccts AT Wells Ri or with. tram over 80"
sumpic Division B. N x. rs. w violation south
for all stations between Wells River ana rn ni
Eiyer Junction, and with ccommoda'1Uh 't a"
over White Mountain Division. Is, y Nv.
Lisbon. Iittieton, WhitctiaId and Lancaster
Trains West
Leaves Wells River. 6:lo, N:oo ~ "i -"
Arrive Barre 10 :O5, l. Ala. m.'t'p "
Sy1,,y1RRAN TRAIN SEN''tr'
Lava ,a,re "a. 1920 A. NJ. 12.SD, $780, o'o''
$50 p. NJ. i, AZ. 1. O5.
Arrive al Montpelier, LAS, l0.35 4. w. '|'f'' ''V''
Leave Montpelier, $40, 9.45, I.So A. M or
Arrive at Barre, $50, 1905, 1l.45 A. No." w f"
b.45 P. NJ.
W. A. ATOwETl.. General MannSer,
f. W. aTANYAN, superintendent
y. NORGE. Gen'l Pnss. agent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
The Newark Heard From.

Washington. June ia dispatch re-
ceivcd ut the navy department announces
the arrival of the cruiser Newark at
Castro. Chile.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14

The celebrated Rogers Baby INC
biscuit can be found at >. H. C "Nss,a
ans, NJ. Marron's, H.. L. 80 {,
sow'lrn & Lyons and at M L. 1 ,os,t "
Co. A00~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
Suburban Service.

TRAINS TO MONTtELlEh.
o,vo Ra,re $40. $50 A. ", IL 90, 800. al,
II 90 r.. NJ.
TRAINS no BAKRE
Leave Montpelier 6.3o, a.l9' '".o' A'"' - "'
3 81 and 500 p. NJ. +
WiIIiamstoWn Trains.
Leave Barre l.ao r NJ. 4.30 +. NJ. Due hlula'hs'
town 1.55 p. NJ. 90 T. NJ. Nm.
Leave W%illiamstowH 7.30 a. Nj. 2."o p M '"'
Barre sos A. M. 300 P. M.
+ IL. ITZHUGH, +. 'Com"i1"
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr, Gen.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.

New Ork, June l3.
Money on call nominally at 2a2I4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3Aa4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual bust
mas in bankers bills at $4.s7ala4.S8 for de-
mand and at Sl.S534 for 80 days. Posted rates,
o. selhaIs g and $3.50. Commercial bills, S4.S5
" s5l6. Silver certificates, 6O19a62. Bar silver.
aoLac. Mexican dollars, 4Sltc. Government
hnnds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Waste paper. Call at this
Office.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14
miscellaneous
TO RENT,

Mrs. l.. A. Houghto" runs the Barre
Steam Laundry. Take your soilod linen
here for treatment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-14

The Weather.
Showers; southerly winds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
NEW BALL PARK ASSURED
j. r. WALKER, JR., WILL BUILD
ONE AT ONCE.
Will Be Located at Ninth South and
Main Streets-Fine Grand Stand
to Be Built.

Thanks to the public spirit of Mr.. ].
r. Walker, jr., baseball field, COM
plete, up-to-date, and in every way
worthy of a metropolitan city is at last
assured.
This news, which will be pleasing
alike to the active participants in the
game and all the great baseball-loving
public as well, was made known last
evening.
And this time the field is not laid out
on paper. 1t is the real thing Within
two weeks the field will be ready for
use with spacious grand stands and
vast bleachers, which, together, will
afford seats for $500 people.
The field will be located on the ten
acre lot of land between Main and West
Temple streets, 100 yards south of
Ninth South street, just opposite the
west gate of the Salt Palace grounds.
The lot is the property of J. r. Walker
1t is easily reached by two lines of
street cars and both the Oregon Short
Line and Park City railroads are close
by, so that eXcursioniStS from Ogden,
Provo or Park City can be landed al
most at the gates. Moreover the field
is accessible to bicyclists and is so near
the business center that it can be
reached in five minutes by the street
cars.
The Herald is authorized to state
that the field will be put in shape for
games with the utmost possible expe-
dition. AS soon as the $4,000 or more
feet of lumber necessary to build the
big stands and fence can be secured
"a large force of men Will be put to
work The field itself is as level as
billiard table and little actual work
upon il will be necessary. The big
grand stand is to be the finest in the
state. a double row of boxes will be
placed along its front and they will be
backed by seventeen tiers of numbered
seats according to the present plans.
Underneath the stand will be dressing
rooms for the players, with shower
baths and lockers, and there will like
wise be a check room where wheels
may be left safely.
Mr.. Walker does not propose to do
the thing by halves now that he has
determined TO fill the aching void which
has. so long initiated against public
interest IN the national game in Salt
Lake. Not since the old days when the
famous Deserets and Red Stockings
drew enthusiastic crowds to the Eighth
ward square, where now stands the
city and county building, has there
been a ball field anywhere near at
hand, but with the new field so close to
the center of the city there ought to be
an awakening of public interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
TESTIMONY FOR YOUNG BATE
THEORY THAT TRAMPS FIRED
THE BUILDING.
Witnesses For Defense Testified
That the Defendant Assisted In
Putting Out the Fire.

The trial of Ernest T. Bate for arson
dragged along before Judge Norrell
yesterday at wearisome length. The
defense has been occupied in putting
forth testimony to prove that young
Bate did not set fire to the Riverton
store, but that it was set by tramps,
who had been prowling about the
place.
Lars Backstead had seen two strange
men standing about the dance hall on
the night of the fire, and he had no.
ticed that whenever any person went
near them or scrutiniZed them they
backed off out of the light.
His brother. Edgar, who had first
seen the fire, and had given the alarm,
saw the flames on the roof. When every
one was aroused and rushed over to
the store young Bate was the most en-
ergetic in extinguishing the flames and
saving goods.
The Elder Bate testified that he saw
the fire burning on the roof. and that
he saw two burning rags, each saturat-
ed with coal oil. One of these was on
the roof and one of them was on the
ground. He dipped up water to put on
the fire. and damned up the ditch so
that it could be the more readily Sc
cured.
David Henderson. who had been en-
ployed at the Equitable Coop, testi-
fed that the stock of goods was worth
81 200, including store fixtures, which
he valued at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
PueiIiSm.
FIGHT TO A DRAW.
Mysterious Billy Smith and Nc
Keever Meet In New York.

New York, June 3O.-"Mysterious''
Billy Smith of this city and Charley
McKeever of Philadelphia, met at
catch-weights before the Broadway
Athletic club tonight and fought a
twenty-six-round bout to draw.
Smith was trifie the heavier. but Nc
Keever administered the most punish
ment In the opening rounds very lit
tie was done except that in the sec
ond, Mac in reply to kidney punch,
put a mouse over Billy's left eye.
Smith forced the fighting for the next
four rounds, trying hard to get his
right over the neck, but was careful
and unusually clever. a hot miX-up in
the seventh, with Smith forcing
brought about n hard exchange of lefts
on the face, Smith boring in with his
left to the body. McKeever came back
with a straight left which cut Billy's
damaged eye. Smith bled copiously and
when he went to his corner it took all
the eXertions of his seconds to stop
the flow. Smith came up in the tenth
in such vicious manner that by too
free use of his elbow, he incurred the
displeasure of a good many of the spec
tators. From this to the end of the
twentieth round there was little to
choose between the men. Mckeever
was fast and clever, landing his left
frequently to the face, but Smith coun-
tered these with left hooks to the neck
and hard right wallops over the kid
news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
BOXING AT POCATELLo.
Well-known Fighters Meet There On
July 4.
Especial Correspondence


Pocatello, Ida, June 3O.-In addition
to the baseball season that is to be
played at Pocatello to July . and be-
tween the Park City and the Pocatello
mines. Manager Frank NJ. Watson of
the Pocatellos has arranged to pull off
a sparring contest for points in the
evening at the opera house. The prin-
cipals, who have already signed for the
engagement are Tom Silverthorn, who
beat Jack Steiner and a lot of other
good ones, and Australian Billy Smith.
now in Portland. but who has wired
his acceptance of the conditions. The
contest, which is to follow number of
preliminary bouts, is said TO be a match
for points only. gives every indication
Of becoming a knockout affair. Silver
thorn and Smith have long wanted to
get at each other for different reasons,
and the former is still sore over the
non-appearance of Charles Moth of
Butte. who was to have met him at
Pocatello on June Il, and when he gets
into the ring his friends say he will
think of nothing but Moth, as he has
announced that he will take a long
chance on the latter at sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
HAPPENINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
Lagoons' ten runs. but two were earn

Lagoons' ten runs, but two were earn
ed
With the stick the blue and white did
far better than in the field, but their
hits awaited them little, for they were
slow on the bases, partly by reason of
healthy respect for Jimmy McCaus-
land, but mostly because they were just
slow, that was all. The nine contains
excellent material, but needs practice
sadly.
There was not much in the game to
arouse the enthusiasm of the scant 200
people who were there. Errors came
with such monotonous regularity from
the Y. NJ. c. A, whenever chances for
errors were afforded, that the game
seemed to belong to the Lagoons after
the first three or four innings. The
Christians had a cheerful habit of
throwing the ball into the woods when
ever two or three men were on bases
and to this penchant of theirs most of
the Lagoons runs were due.
About the only brilliant play of the
game was Abbott's catch of Cross fly
into short right field in the third. Alb
bolt had to run a long distance for il
and when be pinched ii he fell and
turned a very neat somersault. But he
held onto the ball. Cross played a
hard game at third for the Y. NJ. c. ~,
but things kept coming at him so fire.
quently that he lost his head once or
twice and fattened the Christians err
ror column. Margetts fell heir to a
number of low throws. which are his
particular weakness, but considering
the unusual number of chances he had
it is not surprising that he failed few
times.
Reeds error was one of the three
charged against the Lagoons. Brother
Reed had been telling Billy Smith and
the grand stand in very large voice,
what he would do to the ball if Billy
would only send it down into his coun-
try. Sure enough Billy did, and then
Brother Reed boggled it, to the huge
delight of the fans and Reeds team
mates. Martin played gilt-edged ball
at shortstop, and SO did Hopkins in
center field, while Crandall, Y. NJ. C.
AS left fielder, did just as well.
The only marring features of the
game were Hopkins intentional COLI
sion with Margetts in the third, which
reused the ire of the crowd. 'Hoffy'
was sorry for his sin after it was over
and apologiZed manfully. Manager
AXton had bad attack of language at
one juncture, but it is understood that
he is out of danger.
Following is the score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Iroouois Club Wants a Race.

The Iroquois club has been keeping
quiet OF late, but it appears they have
some fast ones in their ranks, and they
are looking for team race with some
rival CLUB, the Opals preferred. While
the Opal club is not cycling organ
ization, strictly speaking, they are
usually willing to accept almost any
kind of a challenge. and the following
def sent to them by the Indians, will
doubtless meet with Il quick accept
ance on the part of the Opals:
salt Lake City, June sc. /. Ber-
~. Captain Opal Club. City: The Iro-
uuois club hereby challenges the Opal
club to a five-mile relay race TO take
place either on the Salt Palace or Cal
ders park race track within fifteen
days from date. to be participated in
by five members from each club. Re-
spectfully, c. X. CUTTING,
a. " SMITH. Captain.
president"
The Salt Palace management will ac-
commodate the clubs with a track. and
viii hang Up "A trophy or medal for
the winning club, and Papa" Smith
will undoubtedly be willing TO do the
same If The clubs prefer the Calder's
narL track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Railroad Notes.

The Great Northern is making i'm
provements on an extensive scale
throughout Montana.
Vice President Bancroft and Chief
Engineer O'Melveny of the Oregon
Short Line went up to st. Anthony last
night.
c. J. McNitt, chief clerk of freight
accounts in the Oregon Short Line
auditors Office, has gone TO st. Paul
on business.
J. J. Hull. foreman of the boiler shops
of the Oregon Short Line at Pocatello
has gone to spend brief vacation at
Laramie, Wyo., where he has business
interests.
A big shipment of editors-ten car
loads in all-wili reach Granger Sun
day. where they will be fed. after which
they will be carted through PocatelIo
to the west.
]. Cruickshank. chief clerk of passen-
ger accounts in the auditors office
Oregon Short Line. has been confined
to his bed for some time with Iheuma-
tism. but is now improving.
W. H Garrett. assistant general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
WENT AFTER A CORPSE.
But Officer Found Nothing But a
Neighborhood Row.

Some one gave the police station tele-
phone a vigorous blowout at o'clock
last evening. and staggered Desk Ser
geant Smith by declaring a woman had
run amuck at 521 North Sixth West and
in her frenzy had slaughtered the old
man with a butcher-knife." The voice
shouted that Identification would be
complete if the officer would ask for
the old $ of a b up on the hill.
Sergeant Brown drove to the place as
fast as the patrol wagon could carry
him, to get the corpse. He asked for
the party referred to, and from the de-
scriptiOn he had was led to the home
of Mother Stephens" who has graced
the boards in police court once or twice,
and who had been stirring up some
sort of family jar with the McLaugh-
Inns. The slaughtered old man APP
peared at the door with Il pipe in his
mouth, putting like a Lagoon locomo-
tive. Everybody told a dOleful story
and asked the sergeant TO sign petit
ton to have Mrs. Stephens move off the
block The sergeant referred them to
the police Justice and drove home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Especial Correspondence.)

Pocatello, Ida, June @0.-The Poca-
tello Short Lines have experienced a
change of management recently, when
Mr. w. L. Trap resigned. His place
was Immediately filled by the election
of Mr.. Frank NJ. Watson. who was
manager last year. Manager Watson
announces that the Park Citys will play
the Pocatellos on Sunday and Tuesday.
July and 4. and that Monday may be
taken up with a game between the
Park Citys and the Blackfoots. Poca-
tello never fails to turn out 10 per cent
of its population to a baseball game
and often the attendance is nearer 20
so it is assured that the visitors will
have a large audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Park City at Ogden Today.

ogden, June SO.-The lineup for to-
days ball game between the Ogdens
and the Park Citys is as follows: