davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

ne. sc BOT lpibhsr Rp6ls bruff sez
balm. oiptpsr e lit nit iporul stiporbe.
eSH ben mid tmoI iiff bus Metfdiiitr
in ben Deininsrubm seItbt, bifdbs i'd
ben sebenit, ben Wes lam ih am
Bette Die 6iet nobti7e, aiplp.r id) ben
nids aefpiirt. De nd1he Dag FEN mtr
bie nGmIihe 0efhiht gebabt. Der
phil is puttienier frebIia setporbe.
Gr hot faiht { Sonn aobls stiubit
aebabt I'm mer ben nit Die gerineite
Mdrm gefpiirt. Der pbil bot bic
plomli1er erbei fonme lpfe ur Der IS
in be Seller sanse, for nad 5uiebn,
mas Die MGtter ipar. Gs bot mod fei
fiinf Winnits genomnas. DO mar Das
0uus fo iparm, bab mer sebentt bpt,
es Debt in isben Rnbnt en- 8ebsbrenner
itebn. rasin Wunner," bet Der
plommer ee1ast, r,adbem i'm oergbil
ipei Sabler I'm bulb for lein Srobbel
aetptpe gebab bot, .bie peife ipare jo
al seftappt!" Gebn Se, 10 Ramsel
is Der pbil, id fin fhuhr, bab er ssshne
babon nids iase bubt. Wait piele Hiez
aohrbs eSuDrs trulie
Wifus pbilipp Sauerampfer.
seb. 9anfItenasl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

Saa f1isie nprt allf Ser Grot. fasnl
tinige Sbriits pm ben, fnrti1tnDaIIs
tn.fernt, auf itrsnl bieicMn @ei;tbtt
lag Der N.tsorud bes Ghmsr3es GlD
be. 8sr3lptiflunq.
s,err gtni .nnBte, ipas gei1eben Fsi.
gas Waoden mont, 3eiaer, pieGeiht
seraoe ibin seiseil, Dab lie onrd,ans
nibt Der Hriippel fei, fir ben man fie
halte, inO .par benz Bale nit aler
MEipannung ibrer ihrebsn Musfsln
i'eebsseiit. ylabe ain .3isIt aatts iie
re Hraft perlaHen; lie mar 3uiam-
lanaebrcden, iuie Elm sl 3pns sebes=
ter 9irfh. gu 1one srmattet, Dsl=
SnetflungsDoq unb pe5d)Int.
$50" ipra5 6err Beni beipsst. gr
trct 81 ibr bin, nm ihr uuf5ubelIen.
Die lanajdDriss Bitterteit, tpeldb:
llh in ibrem 5e-3en aufeeItapelt bate,
brah nun nit elemsntcrer @elpalt aus
Saa los. Sin alalpolles, frampfhatz
tes Shln95en erlHiitterte ibren aora
pen.
sd Griippel q. Sf, id ariippel.!"
fhlu65te iie.
9er 8eni umiabfe iie ianft, Inn iie
aufSubemn.
~Weineny Sic nidt, sssa!!1
Oas bltshe 6aupt bes MGbdens
lanf trafttps auf ieine Shulter.
ueSh Eriirpel!" nieeerbplte lie perz
3peiflungspon.
.glber eben rsSbalb liebe id, 81.
ja!"
sSaa idaute i'm nit tbrGnenumflora
ten Musen peripunbert unb linaIdbis
on. ltnb ba S.rr 9eni ihr @ein.n
ni1t onbers su itiIsn p.rrobte, 10
fiibte CT ibre 5hranen auf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

iampft er ncrb mil ysotb nnb Nrmuth,
bis INN. niuts anptreS. nbria pltssIs
ais al sylItn, Deiitn g5hulDiset tr 'spsD
,n,ner lit. III yJrpbnDieHite az trettI',
inn NaJailidp All fperben. 2Dohl per
,prifbt INN ,..Silen. inn AT trantsu, 5n
naDren, au rlsiDen, INN uuIoDrisW
aipe, aylboer unb ieDes brittle sSubr ell
45ftrD All aepen. Ooh nicnts ppn dlls
beln. SBiSDer unD YSferbe ,purpen ols
SdMlo aDgerehnet nno bic 5ebn Mrs
teirsiobre bel ssStlen perrannttteH ltd)
in segn A,nnserIcbre. rAergsr d's elH
nrnD!" rliiherIe Dnip, aber q pelS
mao nicbt ipeiter 3u Denter. s5r9enp
elm unteionntes lhredlicheS sIpas
rerntrrt Ieine Sinre. iDiiElt IN 1etHefl
Elnaeipeicen, serretbt ieintrl 2prper.
Die Sonne itaht ihon bod oben ilnn
Der tunls Yajgufh lnldft nod irnnltI.
nGilip. s9es, Dlllp!" run Sllsn,s
Jrau.
gtienlann onttpprtet.
uGntp! nes, Oifip!" S.. Wieper
feine Mnttpprt.
sSNen's ,sruu sebt au Ship's armi.@
lisem Eager bin unb ftringt erltieBt
suriid. Muf tbr @efhrer tommtn Mlle
berbeiseeilt. Silen. ietne atpeite Jrali.
SDgne unp Ao1ttr, Glpaditne iiitbt
4inper. nnb balls umaiebt eine gdn5e
Mens. ben rssnnssiolen Sfiip.
Gr liest allf benz Hiiden. Seine ipsif
pIfenen Nusen limb aus ihren 90blen
eetreten, bas G.iiht tr6at ben gluss
brud zines erita.rten fIudes, bic mas
e.rsn fno1igen 6Gnbe iinb 5ur Iauit
3uiammenaepalt unf bic sefriimmteu
SSyinaer Itsinen in berGrbe seiriihlt 5ii
9aben. gr nor an gpnpulliontn ses
{tprDen.
.NiIip! Drip! -. . AaGab! gs
iiebt fhledt nit ihm!"
.ssft er tobt?" .ftugt Der Jrembe,
usSatuDN, Gusr @naben!r antlDprtst
,A.as lit nit ibm2"
ngr ia: iieh ben Masen iibsrlaben...
Der ssfrabiss gaisuf4 Z. drser als
Elm 0nnb ;. :"
eSn biefens Nueenblid trat bic Mcrz
genionne berpor unb iiberflutbete nit
ibren lebensfroben 2ihtitra1lcn ben
leihnam bes arnlen ssrobnfns6tes.
Der STUB aber murmelte fetn unpers
gdtalides eipisss Steppenlieb: nRurl..
furl -. turli IT,. fnrl ~. furl
-. fArli i. l."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
K0ntsenjtrablen u. JrauenlDaar

Dies lit teinesipegs cine ipilbe 0rou
bon Borneo. Ods Bib foII BLOB aei=
>aen. mas man nit ben Jroueubnaren
mittelit gleetrieitGt anitellen tam. Gin
Gbnliher Nnblid 1T tdslih in Der Of
flee bes Or. 5eber &obarts in ct.
Qpuis au iehen. Or. Nobarts lit eth
@rpert in Der Bebanbluns BON Rrant@
heiten mittsIit Der NDntsenftrablen uno
bebanbelt namentlid Neuralgie. aopf<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

tpeb unb .Mitbmo nit grpbem Grfolae.
Cine 9ebtnauna babel III, baB bi. Da=- 1
men ibr 6aor aufl0fen. ba er 10 befere
Hefultate eraielen fann. Das 6aor
beainnt. Bel Mntpenbung bes electr:=
fhen Stromes in 8etpeauna au tpnlz
men. Damn itelIt iicb Elm 0aar feraens
aerabe in Die 10be, als fei Is Drobt,
anbtre folsen, unb nit einem MdIe ites
Zen olIe, auh bic I6ngiten 6dare AT
8erae. Das blonbe 6aor eiantt fid3
baau am beffen.
Gin 3uIammentreffen unafiidlider
1lmitdnbe bat bic Qoppl6nber in cine
iebr pretdre Gage sebradbt. Sbrt ebe-
mails 10 3abIreiGen Menntbierbeerben
ii;sb iebt nuf ein Mipimunl rebueirt,
nnc bic Observation-Disclosures BON
Quppfunb bat ihren friiberen Mphlz'
itanb berloren. 2tute, Bic nod, Dor
5ebn Snbreil 6eerben bon 1000, 1900
pfer gar 1000 Rennthieren bef1Btn,
1oben jebt b64ltens mod 800 Gfiid.
Die lappldnber, bic cine iyamiIie pom
bier Bis fiinf per{ontn bobf miiiIen
iefes Sabr 30 bis 30 snenntbitre
fhlod3teH ober berfaufen. Der Ner3
fuuf lit Aieboh fehr befmr6nit, btnn
bas Nenntbier liefert benz Qappl1nbtr
q faft bic ein3ige Wdbrung unb einen
groBtn 9heil feiner alsibung, 10 bah
q es meilt fur leinen tigenen Ntbarf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
East Barre.
Warren Huntington of Washington
was in town this morning.

Warren Huntington of Washington
was in town this morning.
Prof. O. S. Davis brother of lawyer
e. r. Davis, is in town the guest Of
the latter
c. II. Powers of Burlington, cigar
dealer, was in town today calling on
the local merchants.
Rev. w. Parkyn Jackson, who has
been confined to the house the past
few days with sickness, is somewhat
better today.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church viii give harvest
supper in the vestery this evening
from $50 to pm. Social in the
evening. Admission 10c, children sc.
Alyah Corliss wife and son Dean re-
turned yesterday from White Lake,
N. Y. where they have been spending
few weeks visiting relatives. Dean
enjoyed the hunting and was reward
ed for his travels after many days
by capturing a deer.
The East Barre Orchestra held a
meeting last evening and reorganzed
and enlarged the orchestra by adding
3 new pieces making an orchestra Of
I pieces. They have procured new
music and are putting themselves in
an up-to-date condition.
Letters that remain uncalled for at
the post Office Nov. lst, are as follows
Mrs. A. Davis, Mary Jane Dorln, Miss
Essie Mulraney, }. A. Williams f. ID.
Nenard, Asa Spencer, Willie Lee Mayo,
William II. Montgomery, Henry Math-
ers, Grin Hall, l., E. Giltillan, e.
Diekey, j. Boissonnault, Edward Bel
vile, Frederick A. b. Adams, James
Adams, Guisippe Lazzaro.
See second page for more East
Barre News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
HELLO!
A Mighty Trust Being Formed
to Control
ALL THE TELEPHONE
Cable and Telegraph Com>
panies in United States.

Boston, Nov. "A colossal trust to
control all wire messages in this coun-
try-telephone, telegraph and cable
is in process of formations says spec
ial to the Herald. Capitalists of New
York and Philadelphia arr back of the
project, and offices have been taken on
the 18th floor of the American Surety
company's buildings in New York.
On the door of the Office is inscribed
the "Continental Telegraph, Tele-
phone & Cable Company, with these
names following: J. w. Latta, Geo.
W. Beers and Il. Uhlenhart, Jr. Mr..
Latta was formerly the general agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
of Philadelphia.
1t is said that beside these men
others interested in the company are
George j. Gould, John Jacob Astor,
William G. Whitney, P. J.. B. Widen
cr and William l.. Elkins.
1t is asserted that the organizers of
the company, which was recently in
corporated in New Jersey, have already
obtained control of all tie independ-
ent telephone companies in the United
States. They aim to combine with
these the great telegraph companies
and the five Atlantic cable companies.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
IriSh-American Day.

Philadelphia, Nov. =. -- This is
Irish-A day and one of the big
days of the exposition, All the prom
incnt Irish societies of the city and of
adjacent places will attend in uni
form. Irish American societies of New
York have also acquiesced in the idea,
and excursion trains from the metrop-
oils were today run to the exposition.
Ceremonies of an appropriate char
acter were a grand feature of the day,
and an elaborate banquet is among
the order of events this evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
A SLICK TRICK.
Prisoner Escapes by Means of Forged
Pardon.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 2,-The invcsti-
cation by Governor Sayers and the
penitentiary officers, shows that the
escape of George lsaacs, a life convict,
by means of a forged pardon, showed
that it was one of the most remark
able in criminal annals. He walked
out of the prison month ago. The
officials supposed the pardon was gen
uine until yesterday, when by mere
chance the attention of the governor
was called to the fact that Isaacs was
free and claimed to be pardoned. The
governor never signed the pardon or
saw it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
LAST EDITION
4 O'CLOCK.
ANOTHER ISLAND WON.
Windanao, Next in Size to Luzon
Ready to Submit.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Mail advices
to the war department indicate i'm
portant negotiations in the Mahom-
medan section of the archipelago out
side of the much discussed territory
Of Sulu. Through the efforts of Mr..
*. Engelskjon, a gentleman of Nor
Wegian birth, who enjoys the conf
dence Of the Tagalo chiefs in Minda-
mao oyertures Of peace have been made
to General Otis at Manila. Minda-
mao is almost equal in area to Luzon,
being one Of the two great islands of
the Philippines. The Mahommedans
there number $50, 900, and Spain has
maintained little more than nominal
sovereignty. Thirty of these chiefs
held a conference with Mr.. Engelsk Jon
at Zamboanga and drew up a form of
treaty proposing terms of peace. They
have suffered greatly from the inroads
of the Moros and offer to submit to
the authority of the United States on
the sole condition that sufficient Amer
lean garrisons be established in the
island to protect them. These propo-
sails We're submitted to General Otis
on the arrival of Mr. Engelskj jon, but
what action has been taken is not yet
known.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
HOLD The FORT.
Gen. While Will not Reteat.
Can Hold Out.
MAFEKIAI STILL SAFE.
Kimbarley Was Safe at Last
Accounts.

London, Nov. 2.-Thc war Office has
received a telegram from Ladysmith
this morning saying that Gen. White
will hold his position there and not
retire to the capital of Natal.
London, NOV. "A special from
Ladysmth says that 20 British dead
and 100 wounded were counted on the
scene of Mondays disaster, while $40
prisoners We're sent to Pretoria.
Pietelmaritzburg, Natal, Nov. g.
1t is reported that the Beers are Oc-
cupying parts of Zulaland and has
taken Pomcroy, fifty miles from Grey
town.
Chatham. England, Nov. 2.-The
launching Of the British tirSt-claSs
battle ship, Venerable, today was
accompanied by scenes Of unusual en-
thusiasm. The christening was by
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, formerly
Miss Endcott of Boston. She and
her husband received a great ovation.
London, Nov. 2.-The break down
Of the Delag0a cable route, combined
with the monopilization Of the avail
able telegraph lines by the govern
ment and British staff officers, is re-
sponsIblc for the fact that SO little was
heard from south Africa yesterday.
The government has received deS-
patches rectifyng the casualty lists.
These will be published today.
London, Nov. 1.-The Globe, COM
menting on the situation in Bechua-
naland says:
"Already two batteries of field ar
tillery have been sent up the Orange
river to the relief of Kimberly. 1t is
probably only a matter of IA few days
whom they Should arriY".I
The Evening Standard says:
''Mafeking is Offering a strong re-
sistance to the Boer attacks. Further
to the northWard another small force
is holding its own. These cases all
tend to prove he insigniticance of the
Bocr attack, though, as we have learn
ed eXpcrimenFaIly. they can tenacious
ly defend positions of their own choos-
ing.
Advces from Kimberley under date
of October ", received through des-
patch rider at Orange river, reports
that all the wounded are progressing
favorably. II also appears that as
they are unable to blow up the piers
of the Modd0r river bridge, the Beers
are demOliShing ii stone by stone.
They have blown up practically every
culvert from the MOddar river to the
Orange river. An armored train,
strongly supported, made a reconnois-
sance October - and found the Beers
still at Spytfoniein.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
Women Of New York Meet.

Rochester, N Y, Nov. 2. The
New York Federation of Womens
clubs is holding it's annual meeting
here today. The association will de-
eide to devote the energies of the fed
Grafton to the establishment of a home
for homeless girls which would be in
no way correctionary institution.
An appropriation for this purpose will
be asked from the state legislature,
and the entire influence of the federal
ton will be thrown toward securing
an appropriation. The location of
the home will also be decided on. The
program for the convention is in part
as follows: There will be one hour
discussions devoted to each of the fol-
lowing subjects: Child Study, Civics
and Village improvement, Art and
Photography, Philanthropy, Alumnea
Association, Parliamentary Law, Cur
rent Events, Women in Law, Press,
Music, Education, Drama, Political
Study, Patriotic Societies, Household
Economics, Business Education, and
Free Libraries.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
Changing Date of Sailing.

New York, Nov. 2.-The French
line has announced that hereafter it's
steamships will sail from New York
on Thursdays at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon instead of on Saturdays, as
heretofore. This change will com
mence with the sailing of La Tour
aine today instead Of Saturday, Nov.
4. There will be no change in the
sailing of the steamships from Harve,
the days being Saturdays.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
Vermont Banks.

Washngton Nov. 2.-Thc abstract
of the condition of the national banks
of Vermont at the close of business
Sept. I, just made public by the comp
troller of the currency, shows the
average reserve to have been 35.47 per
cent. as against 1886 per cent. on
June 30. Loans and discounts had
increased from bl2. .042, 907 to S12, lO7,-
475: stocks and securities from s., 33S,-
323 to 81, 42S.313: gold coin from S559--
OIL to $3.50, ,0l6; total specie from
$3.50. 30 to S110.1l6: lawful money
reserve from 5000. .97l to $90S, ll:and
individual deposits from SO, 225, lo6
to $40, 965. lSD.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
MEXICO AND CHINA
Make Treaty Giving Each Rights
of Favored Nations.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The treaty
between China and Mexico is expected
to be signed next week. 1t is the first
treaty between them. Negotiations
have been in progress here for some
time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
HOBARTSTILL LIVES.
Has Slept Well and Shows Great I'M
provement in Past Night.

Paterson, N. j., oct 2.-Vice-
President Hobart slept all night and
is slightly improved this morning.
He received telegram of congratula-
tion from the President on his great
improvement.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES.
Associated Press Dispatches Boiled
Down for Busy Readers.

BrattlebOrO, Nov. 2.-There are
several cases of diphtheria here. Mrs.
George e. Bishop, whose child died
from the disease a few days ago, is
critically i'll. Miss Armstrong, a
trained nurse, who was attending her,
has taken the disease. Three children
in a Lee family on Elliot street, also
have diphtherA. The disease in the
Bishop family is thought to have been
caused by defective plumbing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
German Honor for King Alfonso.

Madrid, NOV. Count IIOhcnan,
commander OF he German gardeS du
corps, will today present to King
Alfonso the decoration of the Order
of the Black Eagle, which has been
conferred upon him by the German
Emperor
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.
The Forty-Third Infantry to Leave
Fort Ethan Allen Soon.

Essex junction, Nov. 2.-The ter
companies OF the 43d volunteer in
fantry now on duty at Fort Ethar
Allen, have been ordered to procect
to New York city and then embark
for the Philippine islands on the tran
sport Meade November Is.
Vermont is well represented in this
regiment.
Company A.
Fred Benoit, laborer, Burlington.
Arthur Bisseit, farmer, Middlebury
Michael Conley, laborer, Burlington,
Kendrick Hanchett, Burlington.
George w. Kelley, plumber, Bur
lington.
Edward LaRock, laundryman, Mid
dlebury: served six months In First
Vermont volunteers.
John Loso, weaver, North Pownal.
Patrick McGreevy, laborer, Win
ooski.
Melville l.. Martin, farmer, Will
liamstown: served five months in First
Vermont volunteers.
Fred Mayo, Middlebury: served in
First Vermont volunteers.
Edward L. Mills, laborer South
Burlington.
Company b.
William G. Elmer. clerk, North
Troy; served in First Vermont vollln-
teers.
Arthur e. Sweet, hostlcr, North
Troy.
Ernest Bronson, blacksmith, North
Troy.
Walter j. Rierdon, school teacher,
North Troy.
Edward D. Walsh, carpenter, New
port.
Frederick w. jackson, hostler,
Newport.
Delbert Flanders, farmer, West
Derby.
Ernest Sampson, student, Westtield.
George Green. labOrer, Troy.
Almon Clark. laborer, West field.
Thomas j. Emsle, farmer, Newport
Center.
Ransom Chaplin, farmer Mont
gomery.
Carlos Haselton, laborer, South
Troy.
Albert E. Heath, farmer, West
Derby; served in First Vermont vol
unteerS.
Daniel j. Gregory, laborer, West
field
Arthur Stokes, laborer, Starksboro.
Bethuel Fish, farmer, North Troy.
Angus McCray, laborer, Newport.
Joseph Raymond, laborer, Burling-
ton.
Willis V. James, farmer, Panton.~
Company G.
Victor DOre, butcher, Burlington.
Walter G.. SiscO, needlemaker, st.
Adams.
Caleb E. Harrington, railroader,
Shelburne.
Elmer G. Brew, teamster, Burling-
ton.
George ID. Casey, farmer, Hines
burgh.
Company ID.
Michael Green, labOrer, MOntgOm-
cry served five months lst Vermont
volunteers.
Frank Goodro, farmer. North Troy.
Martin Revell, jr., hostler, Island
Pond.
James l.. Elmer, Brattleboro, serv-
ed three years in 9TH United States
cavalry, and six months in lst Yer
mont volunteers.
William Pine. saddler, Burlington.
Reeves l.. Murphy, electrician, Bur-
lington, served II months in u. S.
signal corps.
Company E.
George G. Enslow, blacksmith,
Brandon.
Alexander A. Cantal, laborer, Bur-
lington.
Louis. a. Layallcy, laborer, Bnr-
lington.
Company f.
Hazen Colley, farmer, Bloomington.
Ernest Loveland, farmer, Browning
ton.
Ira Provancha, Carpenter, Brown
ington.
Alfred +. Ames. student, Brighton.
Elmer A. Dorson, farmer, Newport
Center.
Company &.
Edward j. Valley, 80, salesman,
Burlington, enlisted at Fort Ethan
Allen.
Coo NJ purls % laAnrnr Mil1Nn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
FUR OPENING
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 2

On Thursday one of the leading fur
houses of New York will be repre-
sented at our store by one of their
statesmen who will have one of the
finest lines of furS ever shown in this
city. This will be an excellent op-
portunity for those who contemplate
purchasing, to get some fine sample
garments in fur jackets, capes, col
laretteS and ScarfS.
Special measures for special gar
mentS will be taken. Remember the
date, and it is ONE DAY ONLY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
SAILED TO-DAY.
The Shamrock Homeward Bound
Without the Cup.

New York. Nov. 2.-The Shamrock
and Erin sailed this morning for Eu-
rope. They passed out at s o'clock
hOmeward bound.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Nov. 2.-F'air tonight and
Friday. Northerly winds; colder.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02

Bradford, VT, Nov. 2.-ChareS e.
Jenkins, IA prominent young business
man, committed suicide yesterday,
cutting his throat with razor.
Death ensued within short time.
Mr.. Jenkins was % years of age and
was a member of the firm of Brown &
Jenkins. His parents and brother
reside here.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-'iWo light teams. one bay
horse safe and right for woman to drive, one
cray horse. PAGER and best in vicinity: rood
bIggies, harness, robes, etc, all complete aHd
tir>t class. A big bargain 1or some one.
Apply al this office. 100 IT,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02
vermont COPPER.
Valuable Mine at Waterbury to Be
Worked--Gen. Grout Interested.

Waterbury, Nov. 2.-Unless some
thing unforeseen occurs work will be
begun in earnest on srfie Mary
mine next week. A sufficient number
of men will be put at work to fully
develop the property before winter
sets in and should the mine prove
what the indications are that it will,
the work will not stop when winter
comes. a sufficient amount of stock
is now taken to guarantee it's success
as far as development is concerned.
Congressman w. w. Grout heads the
list by taking five thousand shares.
Some of Waterbury's successful busi-
ness men have subscribed literally for
the stock. G. E. Moody was one of the
first of the tOWnSmen to head the list.
Mr.. Moody is a progressive business
man and is one of the kind that can
always be depended upon to do his
part when it comes to doing anything
for the good of the place. And other
business men like G. ID. Robinson: G..
b. Evans, M. O. Evans and w. V.
BRYAN are on the stock book. The
list will be largely increased by next
week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02

TO RENT. Two five room tencments, one up
stairs the other down, Inquire of j. 5. Collins
) Hill street iZ-u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02

See third pag' t"r CITY News every
day,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02

New York, Nov. 2.-The George l..
Colwell was built at Bay City, Mich,
in 1880. She registered 37l tons net.
She was owned by the Yellow Pine
company of this city, and carried lum-
Der exclusively from southern ports
to New York. The company con-
frmed the loss of the steamer and
said that the number of men lost was
probably -.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02

Sheffield, England, Nov. ,. - A
boiler explosion, at the steel works of
Southern & Richardson yesterday,
killed four and injured 20 persons.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02

London, Nov. 2.-The death is an
nounced of Edward Fleetwood John
Pellew, Fourth Niscount EXmouth.
He was born June PA. 1861.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-02

Coppertield, Nov. 2.-The work of
clearing up the mines here is going on
rapidly. The new company apparently
not only understand the business but
will push it. The water has been
pumped out of the lower drifts and
the work of blasting has commenced.
Three shifts of men are being worked
and the prospects are very bright.