davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-25
AUCTION !
REAL AND Personal PRQp~7TY

Under license of the Court. on Saturday at
2 O'Clock p. H., the ninth (9lh) day of Sep
TENDER, AID, $780, shall sell at public auc-
ton on the premises, the home place belong
ing to the estate of the late Enos T. Fuller,
situated at No. 81 South Main street, in the
city of Barre, VT, and described as follows:
House containing II rooms, 6 chambers up
stairs, a large dining room, sitting room, par
lor, sleeping room, kitchen, shed room. etc,
on first floor, with an excellent cellar under
whole house. A large fine stable with ) box
and open stalls. City water and sewer con-
nections. There is also a valuable, never
failing well of water. There is large lot of
land running between South Main Street and
Barre Railroad being desirabIy located for re-
sdential or boarding house purposes.
This property affords unusual opportunities
for any person as an investment or tor Il home,
and sale is positive. Also a lot of personal
property consisting of harness, straps. >hovels.
rakes, hoes, chains, and numerous other ar
ticles. Terms $500 when real estate is struck
off, other terms at time of sale
By order
f. E. ROBINSON,
Administrator
II. A. RUGG, Auctoneer.
Dated at Barre. W.. AuWIst 81 1899
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-25
OFFICE HOURS
SUNDAYS. 10 a. M. TO q p. M.
The Professor will be assisted by wel-known Physc


When in doubt consult tn best. Health is Gods oru.-
gift to women and If you wish to enjoy the -
ries of this life consult Prof A j. Dexter acknoWlc by
all as the wol Ids greatest and most successful specialist
treatment of all chronic blood, lung kidney and
diseases Prof Dexter is the most successful and H.
delfu magnetic healer and electrician Of this present &c.
The sick and afflicted invited to call for ersona J-
view and examine the thousand of Testimonials from all
tons of the country.
"a clear BRAIN steady nerve and healthy body The
Steppn stone to wealth."
Diseases of the mind: The brain which is the orgm
the mind is subject to disease III many phases the ca~
which Many of these apparently hopeless
have been completely restored permanent health
by the professor He especially appeals to those who have
been under the Of their physicians without
fact nearly all iseases vi Id to this mans power Nervous
ness and General Debility Young man may be in the
stages, but remember You fast approaching The last
The Professor has many Testimonials file at his office from
those he has cured of the above diseases.
The professor has exhibition at his Office the largest
book in the world filed with thousands testimonials from
patients. he has cured He has letters his office from he
late u. s. Grant, eXIre~idcnt Arthur Samuel J. lidcn
Gen. F. IT, Dent brothe1-iu- law to the late U Grant,
Gen Gutter, Paymastor L. S. Navy. Mrs John G. Car
isle, wife OF L. s. Treasurer Carlisle, of Kentucky, the
m'ntcd Abraham Lincons Secretary OF theU S. Treasury
Gen. Francis e. Spinner Chas. H JONES' exhibitor Of the
New York World, an! many other equally as prominent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-25
Accommodations of Arms.

Cape Town.-The Delagoa Bay Incl
dent. coupled with the recent transit OF
q large amount of ammunition, has d.
rected the attention of the British OH
cials to the immense accumulation or
munitions of war in the South African
Republic especially in the Transvaal.
The utlanders being debarred from
CARRYING arms, the supply of weapons,
as shown in Laurence Marques Delagoa
Bay returns for three years, is greatly in
excess of the burghers requirements,
and consequently there is a growing feel
ing among the British community in
South Africa that no settlement Of the
existing crisis will insure lasting peace
unless it includes a provision for the re-
duction of ornaments.
Johannesburg.-Ata meeting here of
200 Germans Il committee was appointed
to express to the government the willing
ness Of the Germans to volunteer for
service in case of war, but requesting
that thoy be enrolled In a separate corps
on account Of the hardShips endured by
the Germans in the Magato campaign.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-25
JUST Beginning TO SEE
THEIR MISTAKE
IN PAYING THEIR rlONEY For
RENT.

You pay $12 a month $144 year
taking out $25 for water rent and taxes
leaving a payment of $1l9 toward a
nice little home.
If you pay SIG month or Sl92 Il
year 1926 for taxes and water rent eay-
ing $167 for payment toward home
Pay this for eight years and you have
paid for house that cost over $500
Call in our office or write for full
particulars.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-25
orr TO SOUTH AFRICA.
British Troops Sail From Gibraltar
and Southampton.
SALISBURY SEES VICTORIA.
Prime Minister Spends Hours WIZ"
the Queen, Presumably Disc"ss
ing the WarcIOuds That Loom
BIacker Than Ever.

London, Aug. rs. - The Marquis or
Salisbury spent the afternoon and even
ing with Queen Victoria 1t is believed
the grave situation of affairs IN the
Transvual was partly responsible for the
premier's visit to her majesty.
The following dispatches regarding the
situation have been received:
Southampton. - The British steamer
Arundel Castle has sailed from this port
with 80 officers and TO men of various
regiments bound for Cape Town.
Gibraltar.-The Manchester regiment
numbering 1000 men, has sailed for
Cape Town.
Durham, Natal.-The men belonging to
the British first class reserve residing
here have been ordered to hold them
selves in readiness to rejoin their regi-
mpntS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-25

success, and know that some eminent Nl t..c
ianS of the regular school of medicine freely
admit your power and reputation a. "a ''e
netc Enthusiastically, P. Nice
Mayor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-25

LlNCOLN'S SECRETARY OFTHE
TREASURY, GEN. FRANCIS l.. SPIN.
NER.
Pablo Beach, Fla, JuIy 81. is.
Dear >ir:-ln answer TO your letter ul
26;h instant, >aA that am not persons;
quanted with Prof. Dexter. have. ..
ever hoard of some remarkable cure, nj .
has made in this vicinity. Very respect .
f. n. SPINNER, jig.
Mr. james II. johnson, Cleveland, UAjo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-25

THOMAS A. MCINTOSH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-24
WANTS Etc.

WANTED-A carriage painter. APP
ply at this Office,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-24

WANTED-A carriage painter. APP
ply at this Office,
INFORMATION WANTED-If Wilbur Ed
win White will write to APO West Seventh
street. Los Angeles. Cal, he will receive
part Of the estate.
FOR SALE-Five corner lots. House
and barns, owned by Mrs. NJ. Fox, in the
eastern part of town. is offered for sale
cheap.
For RENT-A house-at DO ready for
housekeeping. VIII rent by the month
or season. Write or inquire of Walter
Comyn, Emerald Bay, Lake Tahoe, Cal.
FOR RENT-Furnished house of five
rooms. Inquire of Mrs. Barnes.
FOR RENT OR SALE-House par
italy furnished, ! rooms. Also piano
for sale. Inquire of Mrs. John John
son.
TO LET Housekeeping ooms. In
quire at the White House.
Observation-Disclosures by an eN-
perienced nurse. Apply al this office.
SALESMEN-$400 a month and all ex
penses guaranteed selling to merchants
Arctic RefrIgerating Machines for cool
ing refrigerators, guaranteed rs per cent
cheaper than ice. Exclusive territory as
signed. Arctic Refrigerating Co, Gin
c%innati, O..
For SALE-A fine baby carriage in
first class condition, cheap. Inquire at
this Office.
GIRL WANTED-to do light house
work and cook for small family. APP
ply at this office.
WANTED-Faithful persons to travel
for old house. Straight, bona fde salary
$50 a year and expenses. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
A. J. Munson, Secretary, Chicnge.
Prof. Narfel will give instruction in
Latin, Spanish and English, during
the m Inquire at Miss Cava-
augh's, King street.
LosT-A piece of fancy embroidery Ola
dark red silk. Return TO Recorders Of
fee.
Boys waists, only 5 cts. at F. w. DAYS
Ice cream soda at J. NJ. Johnson's drug
store.
STRIKE YOU?
!uddy- conlpiexions, Nauseating breath come
rem chronic constipation. Karl's Glover Root
Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for ffty
years on an absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts.
and so cts.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-24

ought 10 have NOR influence IN
making the platform than sixteen
who believed in the power of our
Government to maintain the pres
ent legal ratio.
No man could listen to Mr.. BRYAN
as he said this and have any doubt of
the hopelessness OF a change in his
attitude.
1t is not a question of expediency
but a question Of right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-24
BRYAN'S FIRM STAND

The New York Democracy is an
.ious to come into the Bryan fold bu,
hey want 1t to appear that before do
ng SO Bryan has made concessions to
hem. They wilt find that Bryan ie
Ct a trimming politician. like Nc
>inley, but a man With convictions
nd the absolute courage to maintain
hem.
The ~Tammanv Democrats sent an
missary to Bryan to urge upon him
ae expediency of leaving the silver
without a fixed ratio.
Here is what Bryan SAID in reply:
No you cannot decide public
questions upon the basis of ex-
%pediency. The rule with the party
is the same as with the individual
because a party is only an aggre
cation Of individuals.
The question is not what is ex-
pedient, but what is right. Tina,
which is right will ultimately tri
umph and that which is wrong will
ultimately fail. If the Democratic
party does what is right, It can go
before the country and rely upon
the justice Of its cause to win sue
cess; but if it does what seems to
be expedient it has no promise OF
success, either temporary or per-
manently.
| am only one member OF the
Democratic party, and you cannot
tell what the party Will do until
you know what the majority of the
members of the party want. AS a
member OF the party l have said
that an abandonment of the ratio
OF 10 to would be equivalent to
an abandonment of the money
question, because no free coinage
law can be adopted until a ratio is
agreed upon, and, since the 10 to I
ratio has been agreed upon, an
abandonment Of it would mean
either that the ratio is wrong or
that, although it is right, we are
afraid to advocate 1t. If the ratio
is wrong, we ought to select an
other ratio and stand upon it.
l do not believe the ratio to be
wrong, neither is the ratio believ-
ed to be wong by those who made
the tight to insert it in the Demo-
Cratic platform. To leave out all
mention Of a ratio would be to re-
turn to the ambiguous and decep-
tive p~hraseology which character
lied the political platforms Of both
the Democratic and Republican
parties for several campaigns. The
men who oppose the ratio of IS to
/ have nc other ratio to offer. Their
plan is to invite the people to have
confidence in the party without the
party taking the people into its
confidence. Uncertainty in a plat
form indicates either ignorance or
cowardice.
If a party does not know what
to do, it should not ask to be i'll
trusted with power. If it knows
what to do, but does not dare to
avew its purpose, it does not de-
serve to be Entrusted with power.
Adhesion to the ration of 10 to I
is not intolerant. 1t is founded
upon the belief that the ratio must
be determined by the majority of
trade who favor b~imetallism and
not by the minority. According to
some II man who who doubts our
ability to maintain the parity of
silver and gold at the ratio Of I6 10
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

vessels in exhaustion. The wind blew upon them and carried deadlier volleys than the Spaniards fired few hours later. Now and then a sailor felt a pain. That was often a deadly stroke. The victim only had bad cold the next morning. but after the excitement of the fight was over he knew he was a sick man. One of such unmentioned casualties was Captain Gridley. An other was an able seaman, Berry Petrie, who came to Phoenix, not with shattered bones. but shattered lungs. There were hundreds of them who did not know they were stricken when the official reports were made up.
 When Hansen came here he went to a hospital. It seemed unlikely that he would live through the winter, but he was alive when spring came, and talk ing a couple of burros he went to live in the mountains. He got stronger and was able to take a job at Camp Creek. When he came down lately those who thought he was going to die could not recognize him at first. He looked as if he had almost recovered from the wounds inflicted upon him the night before Manila bay.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

how to get the money out of them he said there were several ways. In the first place they are the best possible feed for fowls. He said probably 100 turkeys were raised on his farm every year. They bring the highest market price and every one of them are fat tened on pomegranates.
 Their value as fruit is greatly un- derestimated. Many people are fond of them and in the cities they com mand a big price. He said the local commission men made life a burden to him during the season trying to buy the fruit for shipment at 11a cents per pound, and at this price there is big money in it when their prolific yield and trifling need of attention is con- sidered.
 Every farmer in the valley could sub stitute his fence around the house with living, fruit bearing hedge that would bring him in good money, instead of the lumber bill he now pays to keep up the fence.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
GOOD THING OVERLOOKED
Money to Be Made in the Raising of
 Pomegranates.

A well known Phoenician said yes terday: Few people realize the real value of raising pomegranates in this valley" This statement grew out of a general talk on oranges and other fruits that would be considered as money makers for a small farmer while waiting for his orange trees to grow. It is a fact that half the orchards and gardens in this city and valley contain a few pomegranate trees, or, perhaps, properly speaking, bushes. It is a further fact that probably not half a dozen gardeners or orchardists in the valley get a dollar in return for their cultivation. They are grown in some cases as a hedge to take the place of a fence, but more frequently as an orna- mental plant peculiar to the country. The fruit is allowed in most cases to rot on the ground or is given to the passerby who takes the trouble to help himself.
 Continuing. the gentleman quoted above said that on his place he had hedge of considerable length and the fruit yield was large. The bushes re- quire practically no attention, all that is necessary after planting being an oc- casional irrigation. In explanation O:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
J. B. Montgomery's Find on the
 Desert.

John B. Montgomery has struck water near Mullens we'll and there is so much of it that he thinks he may convert that part of the desert into a great alfalfa field. MT. Montgomery owns the wells and for many years kept stock there. At length the wells went dry and MT. Montgomery had to move his stock to the Buckeye. In the meantime he was prospecting for water on the range. A short time ago he struck it in large volume in Centen- nial gulch at a depth of twelve feet. The strike was made near a hole which he had bored sixty feet deep without discovering sign of moisture. The upper part of Centennial gulch is an Arizona river Most Arizona rivers suddenly disappear in the sand and reappear suddenly somewhere else. The Centennial river neglected to rise anywhere and MT. Montgomery sus- poets that he has found it. He has built dam, hoping to compel it to rise. He is also talking of putting in a pumping plant and starting an irriga- tion system.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
"REMINISCENCES OF LAwToN.

The tragic death of General Lawton in the Philippines while standing in front of his command brings to the sur face many "reminiscences of the brave officers life. One of the staunchest and warmest friends General Lawton had in Arizona is Dr. T. B. Davis, who saw active service on the frontier with the dashing officer. Another great ad- mirer of the gallant Lawton is Major J. M. Watts, clerk of the district court Major Watts enlisted in the volunteer service during the civil war as sergeant of company A, Ninth Indiana infantry while Lawton enlisted at Fort Wayne as sergeant in company E of the same regiment. At the close of the war each was mustered out with the rank of major, having won promotion for gal lantry and bravery, but Lawton had additional honors, being brevetted col onel. After the close of the war Major Lawton sought service in the regular army, while Major Watts engaged in more peaceful pursuits, but has always held in high esteem the former-Jour- nal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.
The Annual Report Shows an Attend
 ance of 970 Pupils.

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 23.-The twentieth annual report of the government In- dian school was made public yesterday and forwarded to Washington, D. C., to the Indian commissioner, by Major R. H. Pratt, superintendent of the school. It says that the number of pu- pills has grown from 147 in 1879 to 97O now, with prospects of 1000 before the end of the year. During the twenty years of the schools existence 3.7S3 In dian youths were entered, of whom 2,32S were boys and 1455 girls. The to- tai number of graduates thus far is 2O9. Not over 30 per cent turned out are classed as bad" and there were only two criminals.
 The students earnings for the past year amounted to $25,752.76. During the year there were seventeen cases of black measles, introduced by means of an infected letter. The department
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
HE WAS WITH DEWEY
An Unmentioned Casualty of the
 Battle of Manila.

A. H. Hansen, a sailor with Dewey at Manila, has just been granted a pen sion of $50 month and has received about $500 in back pay. He came to Phoenix last fall and looked like a nan who had not long to live. He was one of the unmentioned casualties of Manila bay. for the reports of the bat tie said there were only two casual ties on that glorious day. The reports did not take into account the terrors of the night before, the preparation for battle all the day before and until after midnight Dewey's men were en- yaged in that sweltering atmosphere
 getting the ships ready for the fight.
 When everything was ready they were
 worn out and sank on the decks of the
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

There are thirty-six forest rAser'a- tions in the United States, embracing an estimated area of 46,O21, ,Syy acres. This estimated area is the aggregated areas within the boundaries of the re- serves. The lands actually reserved are, however only the vacant public lands therein, and these have been set aside and reserved for sale or settle ment in order that they may be of the greatest use to the people.-Albuquer- que Citizen.
 The Pueblo Indians of New Mexico occupy a different status than the wild tribes of Indians. They were citizens of Mexico, and under the treaty with that country after the Mexican war they became citizens of the United States. They are entitled to vote and should be compelled to pay taxes. The visit to Washington of the governors of the different villages a few days ago in regard to the low line ditch was money wasted on their part. They are amenable to the laws of New Mex ico and all the secretary of the interior could tell them was to come home and obey the laws, and it is hoped that he also told them to get a move on them selves and not oppose progress and civilization.-Albuque Citizen.
 The West Baden, Ind, Journal is re- sponsible for the following: Young man, don't swear! There is no occa- sion for it outside of a printing office, where it is useful if the paper is behind time. It also comes in handy in proof reading and is indispensable when the ink works bad and the press begins to buck. It is sometimes brought in use when the foreman is mad, and it has been known to entirely remove that tired feeling of the editor when he
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
CHRISTMAS { BSERVANCE
Celebration at the Baptist Church
 Last Night.

The Baptist Sunday school had a pleasant gathering last evening at their Christmas tree. The recitations were well given and the music was excellent The programme was as follows: Music, No. 159, Jesus Shall Reign" Prayer, Rev. Dr. Halsey.
 "A Christmas Greeting" Gertrude Wylie.
 Around the Christmas Tree,' Olbon Stoner.
 Song. primary department, This Is the Way at Christmas
 Song to Santa Claus, Fred Grump. "One of His Little Ones,' Lillie Peers. Sunday school recitation. Ina New ton.
 "An Things Bright and Beautiful, ? Robert Massey.
 Anthem, Christmas anthem by choir. The Night Before Xmas" Addie Lowe.
 'On Christmas Eve" Harriet Beller. Christmas Bells" Myrtle Ross, Recitation by Pauline Reno. Song, primary department, Ring the Merry Bells.'
 Recitation by Muriel Morris. Recitation, Wallace Matthie. Just Before Xmas" Eula Rothrock. Recitation, Shelby Weedman. Recitation, Cassie Houge.
 Recitation Hazel Gardner.
 Recitation, Viola May Doplace. Song, Joy to the World
 Distribution of presents.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of oyerworked woman kind. are quickly and surely cured by Karrs Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
EXCURSION TO TUCSON DEC. 2s.

County Superintendent A. H. Fulton has arranged for a special train from Phoenix to Tucson, December 26, leav- ing here at a. m. Train is in the hands of MT. Fulton, who will make a rate of s5 per ticket provided 100 pas sengers are secured, or at a rate of $6.45 for the round trip provided sixty or more passengers are secured. Tick cts are good for return until Decem- Der 31. M. Q. BICKNELL.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

of gymnastics was quite a factor in preserving the good health of the school. In conclusion, Major Pratt says: q say the only way to break up tribalism is to break it up. This may, and no doubt will, interfere with the the Indian out of the consumer and into the producer class, and bring the end of an appropriation of seven or eight millions annually for his sup port"
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
ON EVERY BOTTLE

Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee: "AIl we ask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your druggist and he may refund the price paid" Price 25 cents, 5U cents and $1. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Drug gist.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
WONDERFULLY MADE.

Sister-When you called to see George was he wearing those slippers I made him for Christmas?
 Brother-No. He was using one of them as a laundry bag.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

In the holiday line. See our bargains in Christmas presents. Pretty gift books, Art Calendars, Gold Pens, Fancy
 Box of Paper. Bargains all alone the' line. H. H. McNeil Co.,, next to P. O.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY at McNeiIs holiday headquarters. Our goods are new and prices right. See us today Presents that are useful, pres ents that fit your purse. H. H. McNeil Co.,, next to P. O.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24

Bargains-We can make you prices on holiday goods that will move them. Call at once. H. H. McNeil Co.,, next to P. O.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
Arizona Day by Day Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges

looks over the paper after it is printed. Outside of printing office it is fool ish habit.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
NOTICE TO RANCHtRS AND
 FARMERS.

Hides advanced again. Will pay you well to take care of them. We prefer them green, as they bring more money to the seller.
 Wool and pelts have also advanced.
 We pay the following prices. cash on delivery:
 Hides, green ......s .05A per fb and up. Hides, dry ........ .15 per 10 and up. Wool pelts =. .... 09 per ID and up. Wool, merino ..... 10 per ID and up.
 Warehouse, corner Fifth and Jack son streets, west Maricopa depot.
 M. ROSENBERG & co.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-24
HE STRUCK WATER

Gold Pens at McNeil's.