davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-01

urn 3tpar bic Dirt un6 Meife, pie bas Sc
treble in Die Mai9ine gelpOrfen nirb. Man
ptrb es fir unmDgli9 balten, baB cine Mdz
f9ine es au 1epariren bernlag. Sd fdb lie
nit elmer BON unleren Mnf9tnen 236 8uz
T9et Dei5en per @tunbe breI3en. unitre
MaT9ine lit nur eine feline imk8erglei9 su
%einisen BON ben grpBen Ausriiftnngen bort@
fe!bt, ieIbit tpenn man cine BON nnfereu
pferbefraft1Rigs in 8etra9t 5ie9t. Sa
9iebt es 8anbaGiemen an ieber Seite, tpelz
DIES ntebr lit, als mir babeim an elmer
OampfDreI4maI9tne an5ubringen pflegen.
Sur9 ben 1mftanb, baB bas @etretoe grim
gefdnttten tpOrben, pirb Oas Srei4en iebr
f6pierig gema4t.
Ser Moo1e Sanz0iitrttt TT bieies Sa3r
elmer Der beiten @etreibe@@ r5euger. 8iele
fabren ben Weiaen NIT S4litten, aber man
bofft, baB Der S4nee bald Deri4pin0en
tpirb. Ser Msg, tpie bic Sarmer na4 Ger
Stabt fommen uno pie 0as ameritant19e
@eI9Gft get6an pirb, erinnert einen an bic
frii6eren Sabre ba6etm, mo- Die StraBen nit
6ubren angefiqt tparen, bic bon peit Der
fd1len.
0te &anGers berf4iffen nun &inbbieb
unO Die Sra6tbabnen itnb fe6r bef4dftigt.
pferbe lGBt man iebt i'm 5reien berumlauz
fen uno ibr Sutter aug Dem S4nee 8ufam@
men fu4en. Sd traf NIT et1em Wanne 5u>
iammen, Der 900 pferbe fat. Cine groBe
Menge berfeIben pirb bon Montana beriiberz
gebra9t unb au So -nrb arfpdrts per 9tid
9efauft, a6er iie Dertaufen fi8 bier gu einem
guten Preis, beipnOers banr, tpenn fe f4iper
genug Itnb fir Elm 5arar=g efpann.
Sc fommt cine groBe M}etge NepFeG bier
Der. Sd tpeiB BON elmer @tabt BON 1900
@intpobnern, bic iieben %gar1abungen beitelt
bate. Die 4epfeG tperben 3t $4.25 Bis gu
$3.50 per SAB bertauft. &artoffeGn tperben
bier 81 35 @ents per 8uI6el ~berfduft. Die
5armer 6ereiten etnen groBen %5ld6enraum
fir bic nd4fte Srii6ia6rsausfuat bpr, ba bic
b%er9an9eren Sabre fe6r ermutbigenb g~etpeien
lnb ale fommen gut pOran. Gi9en=, 3uderz
bol3z, &od @Gmz2umber tpirb gu $1OO per
1000 SUB berfduft. Nuem Nn16ein na9
tptrb ndfites Srii6ia6r bic G~infpanberung
etne iebr groBe tperben un6 bOffe i9 pieber
bier gu fein,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-01
8ldtter un6 BIItben.

Die 8ort6etIe Der G}rinz
D ltngnng beiteben in Der 8erei6eruna
Deg 8ooens an 6umus, bon benz Die sSru6tz
bartlett Der 90oen in bobem MfaBe ob6dmgt,
ferner IN Der 8ereiderung Der 4dertrume an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ii6erbaupt auf Soften
Oes U~ntergrunoes, tpern man tiefipuraeInbe
Bfldn3en "tpG6lt, iopie f9lieBli9 in Der 8e.
ratGerung bes 8ODens an Stidftoffoerbinz
our9en, borausgeiebt, baB fOsenannte Stids
ftofIGmmGer ange6aut tperben, peG6e bic
5G9igteit befiben, Die StiGfpffqueue ber
2uft ~aus3uniiBeu.
Die Morgenfitterunq Ben
9Ibner i'm 8tnter. Sus ben !6iba
rern am Mor9en 3uerit gerei9te SSutter Iou
ldutparm gegeben perOen unb fann nur aus
3eroriften, geto4ten &artOffeln, bic nit
Sal5 unb efnem Sbaile &leie untermiidt
firdO, bste6er. Die Siitterun9 bat uber inn
Stale ielbit itatt3ufinben uno bas SHUTTER
bart nt9t, tDte es in bieIen @irt6I6aften
rp4 seI4te9t, etnfa3 i'm 6Ofe uusqei6Ittet
peroen, tbeils, um eine I9neue @rfaltuna GIT
Derbiitenn tbeils, bumit es bon ben 6iibnern
ni9t sertreten, 6sT4mubt n 5~ertreut tpiro,
ubgeie6en baDon, bdB fi9 biele unoe6eteue
@Gite, 9Dgel etc. hier6et einfinban.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-01
Nus n1iKourt.
RsDbnrg, Pbelps 60, &c.,,
81 Sft 1900
Mein Iie6er 5err Simon!

1t. SLts 1CJSe
Mein 1ieber 9err Simon!
Sd babe f9pn lange ni9t me6r an bic
n8eilage" gef9rie6en unb muB pp6G, penn
i'd ni4t au4 gu ben iaum1eligen Mitarbeiz
tern ge6Oren min, nun ettpas BON mir bDren
la1en. Q6er i4 tperbe nt6t glei9 iiber bic
@rnte, fonbern erft iiber Die @itterung Be-
ri3ten. SIN 9runb genommen, 6atten mir
0tefes Sabr eigentli9 gar fem @etter unb i9
CLAUDE, baB, penn i3 bic @enalt 6Gtte, i9
tOnnte beReres 8etter MAIDEN, als mir ge6abt
3aben. SIN 5riibiabr ga6's gu biel 8egen,
odnn als mir iOl9en gebrau9ten, befamen
MIR fGft gar tetnen unb muBten nit 10 einem
tletnen 8~drtenre9en burd)8ufpmmen 1u9en.
9a ut bod gepiB fem Sinn barir. Oo9 ba
man Die @lemente unb NuturfrGfte ni9t
fenrt unb nt4t tpeiB, pte bic gauge @ef9i9te
a%rbettet, t0nnte man .es bie1ei9t oar NOD
i4le1ter MAIDEN unO baber pirb es tpo6l bas
bette fein, man lGBt benz 8etter ieinen 2auf.
Inter iol4en ungiinfttgen @i~tterungsberz
bdltniffen t0nnen sic, 9r. Simon, unb a1eirte
5armerbriiber Ieiht ii9 cine @orItelung 6az
BON MAIDEN, baB mir biefes Sa6r bas BON uns
etn5une9menbe 9eIb iebr f9neG 3dblen tDu=
men perOen. 8ei5en, 9ufer, 9eu, ge6en nod
an, AUDI Nepfel 6a6en mir 3iemlt9 befomz
men (oas 8ufbel brtngt 35 Gents), aber
Srduben bat ea fait feline gegeben, bic &ebz
ftOde iino bortgen @inter erfroren. Corn bat
our9 5roft nt6t g%elitten, a6er bas 1pGte
Gorn tit bur4 bic 9ibe i'm SpGtia6r berz
brannt unb gu gutter leBt tamen no6 bic
9eerraupen in Mengen, pte i9 fe bier nod
nte gefe6en babe unb rGumten auf @iefen
unb @prnfelbern bolenbs auf. Die Srpdenz
belt btelt 10 lange an, baB bic @ieTen betz
rdbe aus9e6rannt itrb unb mir nur peniq
Wetpe fir bas Sungbie6 6aben.
&artoffeln foiten Is Gents bag 8uT6eG
rnb tpGren natiirli4 ni9t 10 bod i'm 9reiIe,
tpenn mir fpel9e gu berfaufen bGtten. SIM
bortgen Sabre fonnte nan WeiBfraut fat I'm
feinen Breis IOsperben, bieTes eSSu6r mi1en
Die Seltte aus an6eren 9egenben bas &raut
BON bier 1t9 fommen laffen. ODD genug Der
Seremiabe unb etpas gaibGibes fir meme
8~auernbriiber. Sc tptr6 penige 5armer gez
ben, Die ri3t gu irgenb elmer s3eit Elm gferb
an Bots @iirmer) etngebiBt babert. Ster<
gegen petB t9 Elm unfe6G6ares Mittel. Man
ntmmt red precipitate (rot6es Quedfls
6erprG3ipito), es lit Elm Gtft, fopiel aGs auf
ei1em 10 @entitid Iiegen blei6t urb itedt
6os, in Butter ~eingep0feIt, Dem pferOe (obar
@feD in ben Ra4en 70 melt man fam; I'M
ner6al6 elmer @iertelt1nbe lit Die Rranf6eit
ge6O6en, gs lit rat6Iam, bte7e Mebi3in porz
rGt6ig gu baIten; fir 10 Gents baoon, in
elmer fleinen SGaf4e auf6epa6rt, bGlt fi8
ia6relang.
9er3Iife @riBe an Sic, ST.. Simon, UNI
fere pert6e Srau Marie Peper unb ale
f9rei6feligen 8auern6riiber unb z6rauen.
8ernborb 80tG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-01

init 10000 MttgGtebern beiteben, ptrb etn
1eparuter &ontratt nbgeI9lohen, pelRer
ben gumsn zines ieben Sarmers einf4lieBt,
Der benz @omite bic &ouma9t gegeben bat,
feline Mil9 gu bertaufen. 9teie &ortrafte
finb ale ausgeferttgt unO Der Stem YOrfer
Sruit : Company ~ii6erge6en ~tuOrben, tpel6e
ben 5armern Is Sage Srtt giebt, un fie
gu rutiFiairen. Ser Sruit umfoBt Die Sarz
mer Der Staaten pennfblDaaien, SEEM Ser
fen, Stem gort, 9elapare unb Marplano.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-01
Nus Californian.
Mt. SItbet, Sonomd g., GAL,
18. Stt. 1899.
.@eebrter SEER @imon!

To- NV" AOCI*
@eebrter 6err Simon!
Sa bic 8auernbriiber gegenndrtig bic
n8eiGage" 10 febr ftiefmiitterlib bebanoeln
in 8e5ug auf bas @infenben bon Geitrdgen
fir Die @palten bes 8Guttes, unO audi iiber
gdlifprnien pentg unb aug Sonomd
Gpuntp gar ni6ts beridtet tptr6, 10 min i9
pieber einmul ettpas iiber QebtereS mitt6eiz
len unb iiber ben Musfal I'm erer grnten.
Die 9euernte mar febr gut, bod bic Preife
fin6 taum bic 5G1fte Der lebtid6rigen; fe
iinb per Some BON SIS Biz $18
auf 81 big So 6eruntergegangen. Sc
treble ntrb bier berbdltniBmdBig pez
mig gebro19en, bic 9dlfte un=
feres S~ii6nerfutters, meiftens Wei5en uno
&leie, be3ie6en mir bon auspGrts, au9 bas
PferOefutter, bauptfddltA 9erte, tommt
bon %uusDGrts, ba9egen ltefern uns Die Wetz
3~enge9enben bes Staates iiber 3 Der BON uns
gebrau6ten Menge Mebles, 8ei5en brin9t
iebt $1.1O, @erite 81, Safer 80 Gents,
MtebG BON $3.50 bis $2,1O per 100 pfunb.
Butter foftet bon 40 Bis As Gents per
Pfuno, Gter IS Gents per 0ubeno. Die
beiOen lebtgenannten MrtifeG nerbsn in 60
iona Gount1 i'm GroBen p~roOu5trt; es
giebt Sarmen, bic Saui enbe bon Si6nern BAL
ten, 9a bic 5leif4preiie gegenlpdrtig febr
bo9 ftnb, miiifen @ter als %@rIabmittel ber<
bdGten, besbulb finb fte aub in Die 606e ge<
gangen, Die 9iibner beftnben fit 3ur 3eit
I'M Streif, bod ibren rotben 86pfen unb
f6Dnem r@efang" na3 81 urtbeilsn, tperz
ben iie BALD nieber Die Nrbeit aufnebmen;
DOrberbanb lafen tie fi@ ben bareerei4tsn
8ei3en gang gut idmedeu, Wteine 9iib=
nerl6uar bate mid Biz gum eriten Hesen
Dertr0itet, fObuIO Der %eintrete, foae bas
@ierlegen pieber IOsgeben. 0u mir nun ben
Gegen gebabt baben, 10 bat oas 8ie95eug
feinen 8orpanb mebr, if3 nod Idnger ge=
gen bas 2egegei4Gft gu trduben, Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-01

alfo unbeforgt unb pbne @efa9r bor 11eberz
prohibition feline 2eiitun9en auf benz Gez
biete Der iungen &iiben3uderz SSnbuItrte nod
berbielfa9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-01
IhIkrODf ,,Lump Jaw" curirt.

aluen @efer,t s,tr %aefauisen Seadtmm9, oaB
i'd Hteime in 9emtf6Ians ff6 iebr betnabrte
Meoistn fhr ,, SbIfropf" amf Seriu@ an Mue
femOe, tpeIde 0teb nit iener Rranfbett babet.
Our naherem 0tuSfuuft aerme bereit. VreiS
$3.50 per 6Iai@e. C. r. WRACE,
27fn3n3m6 0Iaobropt, ga.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Mrs. Alfred Noon died at Walla
Walla, Washington, March oath.
For sale cheap, Acme harvester and
binder in good repair. Call at the
office of Mathews & Patterson. 3S-6t.
Fred. Finch of Berlin, Mimi, has
been the guest Of G. L. Gordon for
several days.
W. D. Lines and bride returned
from their wedding trip through
the south yesterday afternoon.
Frank Carman has commenced an
action against ]. H. Melges to re-
cover little over 5000, balance due
the former on account of the pur-
chase of 80 acres of land in Sheri-
dan township. 1t appears that the
latter paid Mr.. Carman about 5000
in cash, and after receiving the
deed stated that Mr.. Carman agreed
to take bank stock for the balance.
The latter denies having agreed to
take anything but cash. Baldwin
& Howard are his attorneys while
A. c. Dolliff is attorney for the 6e-
PENDANT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
Clean timothy seed for sale at ST per
bushel, until closed out.

y
bushel, until closed out.
3O-t. f. CLARK SHAVER.
For carpet cleaning call on G. E.
Waldron's residence, corner of Wash
ington and Wyoming streets. 3S-2t.
E. A. Morgan Of Chippewa Falls,
Wis, is visiting his brother and
sister, c. O. Morgan and Mrs. W.
j. Johnson, for a few days. Mr..
Morgan is an optician and has with
him complete outfit for testing
eyes and fitting spectacles and is
prepared to do work in that line at
the residence of c. o. Morgan dur
ing his stay in town.
Marriage licenses have been
issued during the past week to John
Anderson and Hattie Florence
Whittet, Jesse W. Marcyes and
Abbie Mcdonald, Arthur E. Laid
law and Olive L. Tiffany, Paul J.
Berndt and Mary Burginger, Her
man Masche and Augusta Adele, and
Arthur Weldon and Maude Luella
Brown.
The teachers of Redwood county
are requested to attend a teach
err meeting at Redwood Falls on
April 9Th or at Lamberton, April
10th. either session to begin at 1:15
p. m. The program will consist of
a pedagogical study, Emerson's
american Scholar and a short
talk on Dixie by Mr.. Race, in which
the latter will touch up the people
and schools of our south land.
Princeton Union: Harvey Robi-
deau, the fourteen year old son of
Louis Robideau of Greenbush, was
the victim of painful accident last
Tuesday He was out in the woods
cutting cord wood and by misdi-
rected blow struck the ak into his
right foot. The great toe was
split beyond the third joint, the
bone being clearly cut, and DR..
Armitage. who attended him. was
forced to take several stitches in
the wound. While the doctor ex-
pressed some doubt as to the ulti-
mate result, it is hoped that no dis
ability will occur from the cut. The
young man will be laid up for re-
pairs for six weeks or two months
If no complications set in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
church will absorb the time allotted

church will absorb the time allotted
to the morning exercises. and as a
result there will be no Sunday
school. A special Easter program
has been prepared, and will be rem
dered, consisting of readings,
solos, etc. A double quartette will
furnish most of the vocal music.
The church will be handsomely dec
Grated
AT THE CHRISTIAN.
Easter services will be held at
the Christian church next Sunday
morning and beautiful exercise is
being prepared to take the place of
the regular evening service, which
will be at eight O clock. The morn
ing sermon will be on Christ's
resurrection, the foundation of the
Christian faith.
LUTHERAN SERVICES.
Lutheran services will be held at
the church on Chestnut street, in
this city, by Rev. H. Koch, CON-
mencing at 2:3O o'clock, p. m. on
Good Friday and on Easter Sunday
at the same hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
EASTER SERVICES.
Select Programs In all cf the Local
Churches.

There will be some beautiful
decorations at the Episcopal Church
of the Holy Communion next Sun
day, and aside from al appropriate
sermon by the pastor the musical
program will be an exceptionally
fine and pleasing feature. It will
open with a professional: 'Jesus
Christ has risen to-day" by Nor
gan, and will be followed by an
Easter anthem of Cramer, a TIE
Deum in F by Dale. Jubilate, a
Kyrie Eleison, Gloria Tibi, an
offeratory anthem, Il am He that
Liveth,' by Shipper, Ter Sanctus, a
communion hymn, And now, 0
Father" Gloria in Excelsis, an old
chant, and Nuc Dimittis.
AT THE PREsBYTERIAN.
At the Presbyterian church the
decorations will also be Inappropriate,
and while the pastor will preach an
appropriate Easter sermon in the
morning, the particular Easter SER
vices will be in the evening when
the members of the Christian En-
deavor will present special Easter
program.
CATHOLIC SERVICES.
Easter services at St. Catharine S
church will this year be unusually
attractive and impressive. The
beautiful new altar will be decked
with handsome Easter lilies and
natural flowers. The impressive
feature OF the day will be the pres
ence of the Catholic Order of For
esters, who, in body. will approach
the altar and receive Holy Com
munion. "Christ Risen from the
Dead will be the theme of the
eloquent pastor, Rev. Fir. Woods.
Exposition and alteration of the
Blessed Sacrament Immediately
after mass, lasting all day, until
benediction services in the evening.
On Good Friday evening, at 7:30,
there will be Stations of the Cross,
and short discourse on the PAS
sion of Christ.
On Holy Thursday and Good Fri
day full Catholic services will take
place this year at 1870 a. m. in St.
Henry's church, Sheridan, where a
beautiful set of Stations of the Cross
has recently been erected and new
ly blessed. Both priest and people
feel proud of all the Improvements
made in st. Henry's church since
Father Wood came amongst them.
AT THE METHODIST.
The Sunday school and other
members of the congregation of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

Ihave been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years and nothing seemed
to give relief. [ was able to be around
all the time but constantly suffering.
l had tried everything I could hear OF
and at last was told to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which I did, and
was Immediately relieved and in q
short time cured. am happy to say
that it has not since returned.-JosH
EDGAR, Germantown, Cal. For sale
by Hitchcock & Co. 204t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

strike the river several miles east
of the present point, or the Sloan
tract in Sheridan, but learned that
it could injure the St. Louis just as
much by striking at the present
place, and then proceeding west
ward. ''The Northwestern" he
said, proposes to cripple the ST..
Louis whenever and wherever it
can. It is fight to a finish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

around before the sight
in the most sickening
and nauseating manner
until ones entire being
be com faint and
wre etched with indie
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-12
annual PICNIC.
Employers and Employees
Enjoy Outing at Cherry
Vale Grove.

Probably the most enjoyable out of
door social event of the season so far
was the joint annual picnic held at
Cherryvale Grove Saturday by the en-
ployees OF the two firms, Mcmillan Il
Stephens and Burke Brothers. This was
the fourth annual picnic held
by the former but was the first time the
TWO sheds have united their forces.
Practically all the men from both
sheds were present with their families
lh" pc':ic opened al nine o'clock in lh'
morning and from then till after six
n'c)ork the assembled workmen, their
m,'oyers, families and few invited
friends, II rust the cares of toll aside and
'ni"vd themselves thoroughly.
ilr Italian mandolin club of five
pec disruur>ed sweet music at inter-
walls through the day and George Au@ us
Vas there with his violin. A. Il. Will
hanson, the well known ACCORDION
player, rendered numerous selections.
At various times the lands and lassies,
some of them gray haired, danced upon
the green TO The inspiring straing pro
inccd by the musicians. William
Troupe delighted the assembly by his
rendering Of the Highland fling and the
sword dance.
About II o'clock in the morning a
very interesting game of base ball came
off between teams from the two sheds.
After sharp contest which lasted four
innings, victory perched on the banner
of the team from Burke Brothers shed,
the score being IA to II. The most in
teresting feature OF the game was when
Antoine Burke captured man bound
for home plate at third base and held
him till the ball was tielded
The next athletic event was foot
race for girls under nine years OF age,
A. Colombo won first prise, ID. Soldini
second, and Milton third.
There were six in the race.
In the foot-race for boys under nine
years of age. Harry Soldini took first
prize, Geo. Milne second and Johnnie
Milthn third, six boys entered. ln the
foot-race for boys under seven years,
II. Colombo took first prize, and---
Milton second, four boys entered. In
the race for girls from 10 to 10 years OF
AGE Ida Anderson won first prize, Rose
Calcagini second, and Lizzie A, Nc
MILAN third, eight girls entered,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-12

The great event of the day was the
race for married laeies. Mrs. Joseph
Comoli took the first prize, Mrs. Rob-
Coutts second, and Mrs. John r. Nc
Kinzie third, eight ladies entered
In the place kick foot bail contest be-
tween the bosses A. J. Stephens took
first prize and Antoine Burke and Chas
Mcmillan were tied for the second. In
kicking off the tie Mr.. Mcmillan won by
some 40 feet.
In the spirited game OF foot ball be-
tween teams from the two sheds Nc
MILAN & Stephens men we're victcrs,
to 0. A. r. Williamson was referee
and A. j. Stephens and Alex Milne
were linesmen. The committee in
charge of this delightful picnic was
made up of men from both sheds, j. II.
Shaw, president Thos Carroll, Henry
Brown and A. Coti from Mcmillan &
Stephens shed, and A.. b. Loviolette,
Martin McMahon, and Bert Bartlett
from Burke Brothers she'd.
This committee is tn be commended
ON the efficient manner lii which they
conducted the cutting. Mcmillan Il
Stephens and Burke Bros. are also to be
commended for their thopg pghtfu|lncss in
allowing their men this annual outing,
and materially assisting diem to enjoy
it. The picnicers went to and from the
grounds in special cars Gil the electric
road.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-12
Fire at Montpelier.

"A gasolene stove used in heating irons
for ironing caught fire about II 40
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Mont
r'licr Steam laundry Arthur G. Whit
comb. Mrs. Aay Sullivan AVID Mrs
':triuw We're in the room al the time.
Mrs. Sullivan jump Il out of The rear
door to escapca,he flames and sustained
IL compound fracture of the left leg
below the knee. She was taken to
licaton hospital. Mr.. Whi'comb was
badly burned about the arms in putting
out the fire on Mrs Sullivans clothing,
DR.. darkness dressed his wounds. The
fire was put out with chemical eXtin-
guishe,. The principal damage was
due to over excitement.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-12

l. The contest runs from March 13, 1899
till 10 p. m. on June 49, 1899, both dates in
elusive and no votes received at this office
after the latter date will be counted. Contest
closes at 10 p. m. June 10 1899, sharp, Every
TELEGRAM printed during the contest viii
contain vote.
3 papers will be sold at our Office for
boys. E No papers containg Vote votes E for this con-
test will be printed after our regular edition
of June ID. Bear this in mind. The way to
win this contest is to subscribe for the rele-
gram at once and get your friends to do so
too. Then forward your votes for most pop
ular lady,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-12
Presbyterian Concert.

A fair sized audience gathered at the
Presbyterian church Saturday evening
and listened to the following enjoyable
program. Singing by quartet COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
Norrie, and Mr.. Cassie; solo, Fred
Cassie; solo, Mary Falcon; solo,
George Mitchell; solo, Miss Cora
Mann; solo, John Anderson. Miss
Louise Mckenzie, accompanied. After
the musical program they adjourned to
the vestry where ice cream and cakes,
and Strawberries and cream We're served.
The entertainment was under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid and was enjoyed
by all
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-12
A POOR CAME.
Goddard Defeats St. Johns
bury by a Score of Eigh-
teen to Five.
Both Sides Played a Very
Loose Game.

A good sized croud witnessed the de-
feat of the st. Johnsbury Academy base
ball team by Goddard Saturday after
noon. Only five innings were played
so us to enable the visitors to catch their
their train home. After an interesting
Preliminary hearing in regard to whet-
her Joe Lamb was too big or too good II
PLAYER for the st. j. class the game
finally started with all the big boys like
Joe on the bench.
1t was not difficult to Judge which
team had the best aggregation of batters
but it was close contest in regard to
poor fielding and it is hard to tell which
was the worst. however Goddard clearly
out classed the Academy boys as can be
seen by the score us follows =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-12

Star is not in the Trust, and is sold at
Lowert Prices than any trust
paper. is better than
the best too.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-12
yERSHIRE.

Mrs. James Atwood and daughter
Mrs. Henry Bryant of Chelsea visited
relatives in town Saturday the 3rd.
Rev. G. B. Drake and wife went to
Warloboro the 29th OF May to visit
family friends returned home last Satur-
day.
No services at the advent chapel the
4th A goodly member OF the church
people attended the quarterly conference
at Strafford.
Mr.. John Knox of Nashua, N. H., is
stopping for the present at W. A. Mat
toons.
Several of the teach, rs in town atten.
the graduating exercises at Thetford
Hill.
Rev, Burton Richardson of Kansas
and former resident of this town wa:
here last week calling on old acquain
tances.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-12
Saturdays Races.

Owing to a large and varied number
of attractions on Saturday afternoon the
races at Granite City Trotting Park only
received one share of the attentions
of sporting the fraternity of the
city. The events were interesting
however and afforded amusement for
those who attended. The scores were
us follows: