davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
The Spanish BUDGET,

Madrid, June 10. - The budget has
been submitted to the chamb crs by the
finance minister, Senior Nilaverde. II
shows that the expenditures for the col
onies from the commencement of the in
surrection in Cubn to the end of March,
1899, were 1.969355. 900 pesetas, OF
which 1,796.2G9.000 pesetas We're fol-
Cuba, 100000 for Porto Rico and 1865.
9SS,000 for the Philippines. OF these
sums Lao. 219,0OO pesetas are repre-
scented by bonds and other securities out
standing. The budget estimates the ex
penses for the fiscal year at 937, 17S, 1874
pesetas and the revenue at $3.50, Ale
pesetas. Senior Nillaverde proposes Il !
per cent loan in order to meet the floating
debt which. deducting the 119.O00,O0C
pesetas received from the United States
exceeds 00.0O0,0O0 pesetas.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
NEW JERSEY BAR ASSOCIATION
organization Effected, With Atto-.
hey General Gray mn Pre.In..

Effected, With Attor-
"eS "enernl Gray ns President.
Atiahtlc City, June 19.-Thc forma ton
VI 'he New Jersey State Bar association
"s 'hecled by the election Of the fol.
lowing oillcers: President, Attorney Gem.
rr"' fray; first vice president. Judge 7
rankin Fort; second vice president
ouuse Is. j. Pancoast; third vice nres.
, neml Robert >. Woodruff; secretary. AL
n nvl' ~. wall; treasurer, Charles II. Blake.
ne directors elected We're Charles A
neade. James A. Irwin, II. NJ. Carter,
rfancis Scott, Richard Ku, s. Atwater
II. ". watkins, Judge Joseph Thomson
and J. A. Rice f''''
ne purpose of the organization was
Sp''.lled TO he to maintain the honor and
o'SlAty or the profession OF the law to
cultivate social relations among its mem
pers' 10 suggest and urge reforms in laws
ana 10 AID in the administration of ms
tice. 1T was decided that no member of
the bar could become IL member of this
asSociatioh unless he first became mem
per or the association of his own county.
ohe dissenting vote in five of the total
membership would also make him neliri
n'e 10 become member The initiation
rec was fixed at So and dues So por an
mum. The rules of the meeting wore
temporarily suspended, and Attorney
GENERA Griggs, Governor Voorhees, and
VICE President Hobart were elected mem
perS. The meetings of the association are
10 be held the Friday preceding the open
ing of the June term of the court of an.
DealS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
Admiral Crosby Buried.

Washington, June 19.-The funeral OF
the late Rear Admiral Pierce Crosby was
held at st. Johns Episcopal church, il
this city. Saturday. and the remains were
inferred at the National cemetery at Ar
lington The escort consisted of blue
jackets from the navy yard. The services
were brief Rev Alexander Mackay
Smith. assisted by Rev. f. NJ. Paddock
ofciatcd. The honorary pallbearerS were
Admirals John G. Walker. Samuel Il
Franklin and f. NJ. Ramsay, Genera,
James w. Although. Justices Hagnel
and Morcy, Hon. John A. kasson HnG
Surgeon General William *. Van Key
pen.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
THE HORSE IN BATTLE.
Even when MOrtaIIy wounded He
VIII Try to Remain Standing.

VIII Try to Remain Standing.
A veteran cavalry horse partakes Of
the hopes and fears of battle inst the
same as his rider AS the column swings
into line and waits the horse grows
nervous over the waiting. If the wait
is spun out he will tremble and sweat
and grow apprehensive. If he has been
six months in service, he knows every
bugle call, AS the call comes to ad-
vance, the rider can feel him working
at the bit with his tongue to get it be-
tween his teeth. AS he moves ont. he
will either seek to get on faster than
he should OF bolt He cannot bolt how
ever. The lines will carry him forward,
and after a minute he will grip lay
back his ears, and one can feel his sud
den resolve to brave the worst and have
doEe with it rs soon as possible.
A man seldom cries out when hit In
the turmoil Of battle. 1t is the same
with Il horse, Five troopers ont of six,
when struck with a bullet, are out IF
their saddles within q minute. If hit
in the breast or shoulder, up go their
hands, and they get heavy fall; if in
the leg or foot or arm, they fall forward
and roll off.
Even with foot cut off by a jagged
piece of shell a horse will not drop. 1t
is only when shot through the head CT
heart that he comes down. He may be
fatally wounded, but hobbies out of the
fight to right or left and stands. with
dropping head, until the loss of blood
brings him down..
The horse that loses his rider and is
unwounded himself will continue to
run with his set of tours until some
movement throws him out. Then he
goes galloping here and there, neighing
with fear and alarm, but he will not
leave the field In his racing about he
may get among the dead and wounded,
but he will dodge them, if possible, and
in any case leap over them. When he
has come upon three or four other rider
less steeds, they fall in and keep togeth-
er as if fer mutual protection, and th3
orally of the bugle may bring the
whole of them into ranks in body
Public Opinion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
IMP WON SUBURBAN.
The Great Mare Carried OFT the Rich
Stake In Record Time,

New York, June 1D.-It was gala day
at Sheepshead Bay Saturday. and II
seemed Ms if all the world saw Imp win
the siXteenth running of the =ront %ylbur-
ban hAnlicnp. When thu time came fol
the big suburban. the crowd was the big
gest seen at Shcepshcad Bay in years,
fully 10000 being present. The horses
reached the post abort 1870 o'clock,
ana then lined UP. At half past the
starter thought he had tlom in line and
called them. Briar Sweet refused to
break. and they were called back. Ten
minutes later they got another break
lhcy were all in perfect line, but Maher,
on Rnnastnr, did not like his position
and pulled his mornt up, for which he
was le"tured hy the starter. In the
eighth, ninth and tenth breaks Banastar
was the chief offender, but in the elev-
enth they got away in perfect order,
When just after the flag fell, Banastar
bolted and turned the other way amid
the bowls Of the crowd, and it was all
over so far rs the favorite was con
cclncd.
Imp was the first to poke her nose in
front OF IN" squadron, and close behind
her came George Kecne and the others
III bunch almost on her neck. Around
the lower turn the horses went at Il
hiEh rate of speed, and when they
stralghtcncd ont on the backstretch
brior sweet had n head the best of
Georg" l\cene, the pair having run prac-
tcnllN locked around the lower turn. Imp
ana i1!lgrano were locked together half
a length behind Just as they were, near
ing the upper turn Turner crouched down
on the neck of the black mare. Imp, and
Hike Il flash Of lightning shot past Brian
Sweet and George I<ccne until she had a
length the best of them aud all indica-
tons to MAX" it more. The jockeys on
Brian Sweet and George Kcenc urged
their mounts vigorously hut it had little
effect, for the faster they urged their
horses tn" more speed Imp put into her
going. She seemed to gather strength
with every bound and naahed around the
turn into the stretch at record speed with
every horse behind her straining his ut
most.
The great crowd in the inficld surged
to the rail to watch the finish. and Just
as Imp and Hannocliburn had passed
them down went the rail for IL distance
Of 80 feet and scores of people fell over
into the track. The horses, however,
were not hu&ging the rail, and no one
was hurt.
During the excitement it seemed for
the instant that Bannockburn was gain
ing on Imp but the former had shot his
bolt in trying to catch up with the lead
ers from sixth place. and he could not
get farther up than two lengths behind
Imp. who crossed the line first. BannoclS-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
She Wa. Too Mad to Speak.

The Washington woman came across
some excellent tea in England-tea the
like of which she had never known be-
fore. She knew there was none Of It to
be had in America, 80 she bought
pounds and pounds Of 1t to bring home
with her. She didn't mean to pay duty
on it, for she felt that no really patri-
otto A. can can consistently pay a
tea ia, what our ancestors did In
Boston -, nor 20 she made herself a
petticont and into the lining thereof
she quilted the tea. When the steamer
drew into port, she put on the garment
To wear 1t was martyrdom. 1t seemed
to weigh ton. She could scarcely walk
in it, and the hang of her new going
ashore gown was utterly ruined by It,
but the custom house officials let her
pass without suspicion. She went d.
rectly to the railway station and started
for Washington The journey will live
long in her memory for it's discomfort
Her husband met her at the station. He
marked her pale, worn look. As they
stepped into the carriage she told him
the story.
II wasn't going to let them get ahead
of me, she said proudly wasn't 1t
lovely idea ?"
Her husband fell back in the carriage
and roared.
"Lovelyr" he said LOVELY I
should say it was. Why, my dear. there
ism t any duty on tea. "
And let me remark In passing that
the child's sob in the silence Isn't by
any means theaonly thing that curseth
deeper than the strong man In bis
wrath. Washington Post.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
Poison In the Blood Of the Eel.

Poison In the Blood Of the Eel.
It has been known for years that the
blood of cells contains highly poison
Gus principle. A dog inoculated with a
dozen drops of cells blood dies In ten
minutes. This discovery was made about
ten years ago by two italian brothers
name Mosso. The poison Is readily de-
stroyed by heat and by mere lapse Of
time, wherein 1t differs from snake
poison, which long retains it's virulence.
Moreover, eel serum Is harmless when
taken with food, 1t invariably succumbs
to the processes Of digestion. If serum
be taken from an animal that has been
rendered immune to snake poison and
injected under the skin of an eel, the
poisonous property Of the cells blood is
thereby impaired Serum taken from an
eel is naturally about three times a.
poisonous as the serum OF the most
vicious viper.
Although diluted eel serum may pro-
tect an animal from so deadly poison
as viper venom, the converse does not
hold good; the serum Of vipers Is no
protection against the poison Of eels'
serum. Serum obtained from animals
gradually trained up to Withstand fatal
doses of serpent venom differs from or
binary serum in the astonishing rapidity
Of its action. Not only Its protective,
but also its undoubted curative powo
has been established. -Good Words
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
He WAS Acquitted.

Here the voice of counsel for the de-
Tense thrilled with emotion.
"Gentlemen Of the jury, he cried,
lyon cannot believe the prisoner to be
the COOL celebrating villain the prose
cution would make him out to be
Were he cool and calculating would he
have murdered his wife, as he is ac-
cused of doing2 Would he not rather
have spared her in order that she might
be here at this trial to weep for him
and influence your verlict with her
tears? ?"
Only the thoughtless think lawyers
do not assist the ends of justice. De
troit journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
A. 0. q. W. ELECTION,
convention ut Indianapolis Chooses
Officers and Does Other business.

Indianapolis, June 19.-The supreme
lodge of Ancient Workmen has elected
the following officers: Supreme master
workman, John G.. Bicllford of Manches-
ter n. IT,; supreme foreman, w. A.
Walker of Milwaukee,; supreme overseer.
A. g. Harwick of New York; supreme
recorder, NJ. w. Snckctt of Meadville,
Pa; supreme receiver, John J. Acker of
Albany; supreme guide Alexander Pratt
or winnipeg; supreme Waterman. A. B.
Jones of Wilmington, Del. supreme med
ical examiner, DR.. ID. H. Shields of Han.
nibal, Mo-; trustees, w. ID. Hare of
Hillsboro, Or; A. S. Bishop of Salt Lake
City and Thomas Liggctt, Montreal The
past supreme master workman will be
II. @. Sessions of Sioux Falls, S. -.
A resolution was introduced placing
$500 at the disposal of the supreme mas.
ter workman to award as Il prize to the
best drilled team from lodges attending
the supreme conventions hereafter and
also $500 for the best band from local
lodge at such conventions. The resolu-
ton was laid over for final action
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
HIS Great Sorrow.

"Hard luck!" groaned the fashion
ably dressed young man on the hotel
divan shifting his feet to the rungs Of
the chair opposite. "Hard luck-that's
my name.
The young fellow at his side, In like
attire, kept sympathetic silence.
Eyes, If it hadn't been for my tough
luck, I'd have all sorts of money" he
went on, pulling his hat down over his
eyes and sending a puff Of cigarette
smoke up against its brim. II was dead
solid with pretty little girl-cashier
In one of the big hotels. She wanted to
reform me- make man out Of me, she
said. Twice came in to see her when
l wasn't steady on my feet, and she
told me that If she ever learned Of me
getting too much again 1t would be all
day between us. Well, one night I
dropped into the hotel when couldn' t
tell the floor from the ceiling She
hasn't spoken to me since"
Cant see anything 80 bad about
that" commented the friend. "There
are lots of Others"
eyes, blu" the young man was
shaking his head and his voice was sor-
rowful-"but it was just the next week
that an old uncle died and she came in
for cool $50, 900"
Again the young fellow at bis side
kept sympathetic silence. Chicago
Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19

st. Johns, y. f., June 19-1t is under
stood here that the coming visit of Ad'
miral Bedford. with the British warships
Crescent Proserpne and Quail, to this
mort where he will meet Commodore
Giffard's squadron. composed of the Co
mus, Alert, Buzzard and Columhlne' Is
intended as a demonstration IN force
against the French squadron, consisting
of the Isly, Troudc and Fulton, IN view
of the determination of the British GOV
eminent to bring the fishery dispute to az
issue this season.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
Central Vermont Railway.
Titne-Ta able.
CORRECTED TO MAY 1, 1899.

CORRECTED TO MAY /, 1899.
rains leave Barre daily, except Sunday, no TO-
GOING SOUTH.
$40 A. M.-MAIL, For Boston via. Lowell O,
Fitchb'rz; New York via: Springfield and
all New England points. Parl"r car to Boa
ton via. Lowell, without change.
% M.-FAsT EXPRESS. For Boston
Lowell New York via. Springfield andvia
New London. Buffet parlor carlo Boston
hlO P.M.-LOCALP PASSENGER. For North
field Randolph, and White River
Junction, connecting with mixed
train for Windsor
II on p,M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves Barre
week days only, but leaves Montpelier u. 4a
AM, daily including sundays. Due Bos'
ton via. Lowell daily S.15 A.. M. Boston via.
Fitchbury, daily Except Sunday $50 Am
sunday 1920 am. New York except sun
day. Ii rs A. M. On Sundays runs to Spring
field only. Wagner sleeping cara to 3ostoI
via. Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
y snA. M.-LOCAL RxPREss. For Bulltl,
ton, 81. Albans, Richford and Rouses Point
Connects at Essex junction With express 70
all points on Rutland X. X.
4 ng p. M,-MAlL. For Burlington, Rutland
Norwood, Ogdensburgn and the w est. Wag'
ner Paror Car to Montreal.
$40 p. M.-GXPKESS for Burlington, st. Az
bans, and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Car
Montpelier Junction 10 Chicago, without
change. Due Chicago S.45 Pm. next nlgh'
Connects at Essex junction for New } or
via, Rutland and TROY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
A Peerless Linilnento

AS a pain destroyer and cure for
rheumatism, Salvation Oil is the peer
Of all linimcnts. Mr.. VIM. ii. Brown
oroprietor of striebinSer House. Cle7e-
land O.. writes. II suffered from
rheumatism for twelve years and MY
last attack kept me in led, Unable Eo
WALL Inecd Salvation Oh and soo'
was up and about. a. a PAIN e.
Strover this liniment has no cqNHi
salvation Oil is sold everywhere -oI
25 cents. Try it and be convinced
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
Romance of SiRm's Great Peaks.

Slams greatest mountain range is
the Sam Roi Yawt, or the 300 peaks.
A quaint legend which explains their
origin is set forth by the Siamese geol-
Ogist" as follows:
at appears that one Mong Lai and
his wife once inhabited the neighbour
hood (thcy were giants), and each
promised their daughter in marriage,
unknown to the other, to q different
suitor. AT last the day of the nuptials
arrived, and Chao Lai and the Lord OF
Mleang Chin (China) both arrived tc
claim the bride When the Mortified ia
ther found how matters stood having
a regard for the value Of a promise,
which is not too common in the east
he cut his dauEher in half so that nei
ther suitor should be disappointed.
''Chao Lai in the meantime, On find
ing that he had rival, committed sTl
eide, aid the peak Of Chao Lai is the
remains of his body The unfortunate
bride il to he found in the islands Oft
Sam Koi Yawt, the peaks of NEieh are
the remains CT the gifts which were te
be made to the holy man who was tc
solelnnize thn wedding, while Kaw
Chang ard kaw King, On the east side
Of the gulf, are the ti"pha!.t ana buffalo
cart in which the presents were
brought -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19

Shomokin. Pa, June 10.-Thirty-
hundred employees of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company II.
the Shamokin region have been notilleo
that. beginning this week, the colllefles
will be operated six days a week FOR az
indefinite period. They have been WorK'
ing uncertain hours for some time: i NE
Reading, Mineral, Union and lndlvldu"l
operatives have made better time so 1af
this yeor than for the past five years.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19

Malone, \. V. June 1o.-John +. Kel-
las of this city has purchased for William
Rockefeller Of New York the Dollar
mountain tract in the town of Duane
formerly owned by the Kinsey Lumber
company. comprising some 10000 acres.
Part of it covers the territory between
East Sable and DrlNr mountain, and the
purchase takes in nil of Debar and East
maintain. They are among the hand-
somest mountain tracts in the county and
unite heavily wooded.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
Higher Wages For 5000 Men.

pittsburg, June 10.--As a result of the
four DAYS conference between the repre-
scutativeS of the manufacturers and the
Amalgamated Association of Iron anc
Steel Workers the wages of 10000 iron
and steel sheet workers throughout the
country will be advanced after July L fol
one year. In the main the workers gel
what they contendcd for, which is vlr
tunl restoration of the wages of 1893
The advance to rollers will be II pei
cent to shearmen about ii per cent anc
to day hands Il per cent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
The weather.
C,oudy: warmer; variable winds.
Grinnn Cared.

"Last winter had bad coln
severe cough. was lame III every H.
"a MUSCLE. l was sick and ffit
t t' was coming down with syi'-..
(nveT 1t was no doubt bad GAG
g,;nne. Mr.. T.. p. Bulge gave me ~.
ffle of Brazilian Balm, sayll', , re ".
sure it would help ING. The Te. l,.; - :"
stopped s.l'[ps, my cough and took the |@5 Z
WI. , ati I rave the BALANCE {
my sytI hott1e 10 Mrs. Bistor 1Niiol (
her daughter. 1t proy'd s. bena met
; & h1@ 81 Fitz Jones, Cincinnati ONO
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
Congressman HlupE's Funeral.

Lebanon, Mo, June Congressman
Richard Parks i}Nnd was laid to rest
here Saturday with honors BETTING his
illustrious career The town was crowd,
Cd with thousands of his friends who
came to honor his memory. Special
trains were ran by the Frisco railroad.
and all were packed. Only IA small part
of the crowd .'ainrd admittance to the
hall, the Haity OF which was about
LOCO. TIE r'st c0ntcntel themselves
with stNndir4c in the street below The
funeral services were pa ticipNted in by
the ministers Of all denominations which
are rcpros, ntcd in Lebanon. After the
Knights Tcnlpinr had been seated in the
body of thc BAH and the distinguished
guests ON the stage Mrs Bland ana fam
lily entered, Mrs. Bland leaning on the
arm of Scr"cint-at-armS Il. II. Russell
of the national house OF representatives,
with her sou 'Vhp0dOric also at her side.
The Discourse was delivered by Rev w.
X Collins of the Methodist church and
was followed by the ritual of the knights
TemplNr and Masonic frnternitics. Hon.
William j. B.yan had a scat on the
stage. hut delivered no culogy owing to
Mrs. l,!And'S request that only ministers
take part In The services. The funeral
cortr.rc WAS the longest and most i'm
pressiyc ever seen in southeastern Mis-
souri,.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
catttuu Ready For 1900.

Washington, June 19,-The record OF
the political parties with regard to legis
lation is now being compiled at the capt.
tol from the official documents for use in
the next campaign. The work is being
done for the Democratic national COM
,nittee, and already Il great deal or IN
formation has been secured. In the COM
nilotion of the matter special attention Is
being given to the records of prominent
men in both the Democratic and the lie
nuhlicau parties on trusts.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
The Printers Joke.

The Arkansas City Traveller says that
when the printer who was working on
a farm was told by the farmer 8 wife
to set hen he replied. "Leaded or
solid7'
Which reminds us Of Uncle John
speer y story of the printer in his office
who was setting up story and had q
knight say, "Begone, base BREWER T.
afterward explaining to the indi gnant
author that there was no minion In the
office. -Kansas City Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
poxv,,er Works Explode.

San Rafael, Cal, June 19-Thc United
Stotes Smokeless Powder companys
factory. situated On Point San Pedro
four miles from this town. was the scene
NJ q disastrous explosion Saturday. AS
:, rosrlt four employees were killed and
tb,nn seriously injured. while six build.
moe wore demolished by the shock and
tho resultant flames. The bodies of the
dead. who are now at the moreue' Wele
so mutilated as to be almost uhrecosiiiAa
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
PLANT OF A MILLIONAIRE
No Fun In Life For n Man Who Has
Acquired Enormous Wealth.

What is the smallest income on which
a man may live in New York? was the
question | asked today of a noted bank
er, whose income cannot be less than
500, 900 a year. well, he replied
"my household expenses alone amount
to S?5, 600 IA year, and l do not see how
l possibly could live on less than that. -
Then a reminiscent smile began to cross
his countonance, and, heaving little
sigh, he said; "But the happiest time
of my life was when my wife and | and
two children lived here ON 50, 800 a
year. After all, happiness doesn't de-
pend on the amount of a mans income.
81 was quite intimate with William
II. Vanderbilt when he was considered
the richest man in the country. l met
him one day in Fifth avenue and said
to him that he ought to be the happiest
man in the world. I am not, the great
millionaire replied My health is shat
tered, and all the money l possess can
not restore it. | cannot even drive enc
of lny fine horses. 1t is painful for me
to sit down. My only possible exercise
is for me to walk down the avenue.
receive threatening letters daily, and
my nerves are so unstrung that am
constantly afraid that some assassin
will waylay NE. l am overrun with
people who want to get money. | am
the most wretched man in New York,
and I tell you that after person has
accumulated enough to secure him
against poverty and crafty his reason
hble wants every dollar in addition is
a burden and weighs him down. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-19
Tbe Dewey Fund.

Washington, June 1o.-Treasur'r koh'
erts of the Dewey fund has received no
ti6cotion from a number of the large
hanks Of the country that they are pre-
nnrinr to actively solicit subscriptions |,
tho find and believe they will meet win
snccess Others throughout the county,
h.,,o decided that the raising Of the funl
sh,l, NOT lag and will do all in then