davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

A Dresden doctor is wondering what gratitude is. A woman, suffering from some internal disease, was admitted to his private hospital. and was told that a small operation would be necessary, to which she consented. The trouble proved, on examination, more serious than the doctor had supposed, the small operation was not sufficient, and another proved to be necessary. The greater operation was successful and the pa tient recovered. She protested that it was performed without her consent, that it was unnecessary, and threatened an action for assault or "bodily injury" The doctor sued her for the amount of his bill, $137. The Dresden court has decided that though the operation heightened the patients life, it was done without her approval, might have been attended with danger, and was there fore ian intentional and illegal bodily injury"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
Special for
 Saturday,

Ladies' two clasp Washable Ghamois Gloves in pearl, ytI- low and white, every pair guaranteed, all sizes 75c kind
 soc pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

A statue of Lord, Byron is to be erect ed in Aberdeen, and the committee in charge has met opposition of kind that has a strange flavor of anachron- ism, even when it emanates from the most northerly city in Scotland. The objectors do not interpose any obstacle to the project of erecting a statue of Byron in the granite city; but they urge that it would be hurtful to the morals of young Aberdeen to have a statue of the poet who wrote 'Don Juan placed in front of the grammar school. The committee has decided to ignore this objection. The statue is to be of bronze and 1t will stand on a granite pedestal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

The Philadelphia Record quotes an intelligent Italian workingman as fol- lows: They tell you that no one ever
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

1HE TONPUBLISHING C ).
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

Lord Kevlin in conjunction with Pro- lessor Archibald Barr has recently been Investigating the subject of the dispo- sition of town refuse for the city of Glasgow to discover a method whereby 1t might be got rid of with profit to the city. They found that not only could refuse and garbage be consumed by fire without a nuisance, but that power to drive electric light and other machinery could be obtained without the employment of coal or coke, and with absolutely no smoke. After an examination of the methods used in different localities they found that with proper system the waste products would yield residual substances of con- siderable commercial value, and the operation could be made one of consid- erable profit to the municipality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER pUB-
 LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15
GEORGE T. CONNER,
16 NORTH MAIN STREET,

patrons public call and examine Come early and
Mahogany Chamber Sets and best style of decoration for Iron and
Bedsteads, the window attractions to-day
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15
CITY news
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

The 4:1O train last night was prac-
tically on time.
M. G. Nichols returned last night
from short business trip to North
field.
Y. Macchi is on the sick list.
w. F. Morse returned from Boston
last night.
Mayor John w, Gordon went to
Plainfield last night, where he was
attorney in jury trial.
Ralph Hatch, of the Tuttle Publish
ing company of Rutland, was in the
city on business yesterday.
A large line of so cent books to
close at two for 25 cents, most popu-,
lar authors and titles. Averill Music
Co. u.
Mrs. Chas Norris will meet the
children of the Presbyterian Sunday
school tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock.
Glenn Perry has secured work at
St. Johnsbury for the Fairbanks Scales
Company, where his two brothers are
at work.
DR.. Hanson, will for three weeks
covering the holidays, beginning Dec.
10, supply any solid gold frame glasses
in stock for Sc, including examina-
ton. 2O4-2ll"
A Gram-o-p phone is just the best
Xmas present out, and the cost is
tril1ing compared to the many hours
of pleasure derived from it. Averil]
Music Co.
Fred Badger is to join theatrical
troupe next week and will remain
with them during the winter. His
principal act will be fancy Indianclut
swinging.
John Leslie and George Christie
have been initiated into Clan Gordon.
At the last meeting one name was bal
loted on and one application received
Rent the Gramophone tonight; %
records for $1.OO. Averill Music Com
pany. VI.
The James O'Neil company which
appears here Jan. 9Th carries foul
sixty nine foot cars OF scenery.
While leading merchant of Barre
was in Boston this week he was told
by theatrical critic that James
O'Neill in Three Muskateers is the
leading attraction in America. MauC
O dell is the leading actress.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15

J. T. Bacon and George ID. Doren
of Randolph, were in the city yester-
day. .......,
Granite lodge f. and AM. will hold
its regular monthly meeting this even
ing.
Hon Wendell p. Stafford of st.
Johnsbury is in the city on business
today.
Harry Smith is going to Fred Whit
ney's on the West hill tomorrow fox
hunting.
Alex Morton has finished work at
Mcmillan & Stephens and left today
for Boston.
Winter appeared on the scene again
this morning in the form of a nice
snow storm.
The Barre people who attended the
show at Montpelier last night consid-
cred it rather tame.
In His Steps, new lot just in; if
you need any call soon. Going fast'at
Averill Music Co.
Charles Baldwin a well known
granite dealer of GAINESVILLE, Ohio is
in town for "a few days.
The Recreation Gun Club are max
ing repairs at their shooting lodge in
the Gunner Brook valley.
X e. s. Newcomb agent for Smith
lBros. of White River Junction, called
on the trade here today.
L. D. Dustin has just commenced
the erection of a house for w. S. Du-
rant on the new East Barre road.
Miss Nellie Neill has opened dress
making parlors in G. H. Jacksons
house on North Main St.
Don't forget that we carry good al
wool blankets that would make useful
Christmas gifts. Veale & Knight. If
L. r. Wiley has just completed a
grout trestle at James Boutwell, s
quarry 250 feet long and q feet high
in the highest place.
William O'Neil, fireman on the
Williamstown branch, has closed his
.abors in that capacity and has gone
to Port Henry, N. Y, to reside.
Fl. A. Duffy has gone to Syracuse
N Y. to remain for few days.
Mrs. Duffy went there Sc veral weeks
ago and is expected home next week.
1t is expected that the Barre case of
State VS.. Buchanan will come up in
county court Monday. The case of
State VS.. Rocco Lott is being heard
today.
Mrs. Abbie L. Ward, mother of
W. NJ. Ward of South Barre, celebrat-
ed her Goth birthday yesterday. She
entertained number of friends and
received numerous presents.
Court Granite City No. 3 F of A
holds a grand Xmas social and dance
at Miles Hall on the evening of Dec.
%. Bruce and ISabelle's orchestra
will furnish muaic. The concert COM
mences at 80 o'clock.
The shop stewards for the various
stone sheds throughout the city are
requested to meet in the Union Of
| flee this evening at I O'Clock, as the
Executive Committee of the Branch
desire an interview with them.
The District meeting of the Rebe-
kah Lodge is being held in Odd Eel
lows hall this afternoon and will con-
tinue this afternoon and evening.
The working of the degree will be
performed by Ramona Lodge of Cabot.
Engieeer Robert Whelan who was
injured at the turn table here yester-
day, will be laid up for week or
more. No bones were broken but
his foot was severely wrenched. His
place on the Engine is being taken by
Henry Garrabee of St. Adams.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15
CHRISTMAS OPENING

Decorated Paors Finest Display Of Pictures and
consisting of Fancy Rockers Ladies Desks @
many Christmas presents are special attract
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15
FOR SALE.

A boarding house and a store of
notions for stone cutters-cigars and
tobaccosand other merchandise. Agen-
cy for coal and wood. Worth $1,000.
To be sold for $3.50; $3.50 cash and bal
ance by monthly instruments. Add
ress S. Pallayicini, Al Granite Street,
Barre, vt. Jan. |
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15
Paid Dear For His Leg.

B. ID. Blanton of Thackerville, Tex,
in two years paid over $500 90 to doc
tors to cure running sore on his leg
Then they wanted to cut it off. but he
cured it with one box of 'Bueklin's Ar
MICA Salve. Guaranteed cure for Piles.
25 cts. a box. Sold by Parlor Druggist
DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15
A DESIRABLEF FARM FOR SALE,

miles from City, contains about 100 acres. cuts
not less than 70 tons of hay. Buildings are
right up in good shape, large windmill, about
400 sugar trees. If you want to buy or ev-
change your city property, if you have any
spunk, it is good time to call at the
D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Gordons Block, Barre, Vt.
We are ALWAYS ready for a BIZ siness talk dwAtf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15
NEW ADS. TO-DAY.

Doll and Toy Exhibition-Union Cash
Bazaar Co.'S.
Saturday Specialize Art Novelty
Store.
Edward ChesSer-Cash Butcher.
Trained NurSe-Miss Ella M Norton.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15

In order to make our big Doll and Toy Sale on Sato
day pleasure we'll profit to patrons, we have
engaged the services of an excellent lady make coffee for
the thousands who will no doubt thrOng our store.
1t is conceded by all that prices all kinds of HON.
day Goods have been eqnaed in this county or state
and some ladies remarked WI en- told the price of o
Big 25c and Soc Dolls that must have stolen them Oh
we could not sell them SO cheap.
Our is essentially the Peoples Store We never
heap fancy holiday profits. Our prices and goods are
great drawing cards, and have prepared for the %
pie of Bere ana vicinity banquet of the choicest Christ
presents for the holiday of 1899 Our large
tables grooming under the weight of eleven hundred
Dolls. Come in Saturday and bring all your family with
you. This will be the Greatest Doll Sale ever held in Barre
and, whether you want to buy not we cordially desire
your presence.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15
>1 e.; +: BIG DOLL | GA i;;;;; 4;
rs Is {; AND TOY ! ' ''; :; %
I Guns: EXHIBITION} Follow:
DEC. 10.

ADAY TO BE REMEMBERED BY THE
OLD AND YOUNG.
TEN THOUSAND CUPS OF OUR BEST COFFEE TO
BE GIVEN AWAY FREE TO OUR GUESTS.
ALL WASHINGTON COUNTY INVITED
TO THE BIG BAZAAR IN THE MORSE
BLOCK.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15

HERE AXE FEW EYE-UPENERS IN LUW PKICEo.
Washable Dolls, Al nch worth $1.25, only
40 Washable Dolls, 3S nch worth ST. only
Washable Dolls 32 inch worth 75c, only @r
Washable Dolls, q inch, worth SOC only -"
Washable Dolls, Is nch worth 35c, only -N
Washable dolls, Is inch, worth 25c only IN
Washable Dolls, II inch worth Toe, only
IS Kid Body Sleeping Dolls % inch, worth 90c only
25 Mammoth Kid Body Dolls, 80 inch, worth 81 % only >
100 Kid Body Dolls, 25 inch, worth 5c only +N
175 Kid Body Dolls, p inch, worth 4Oc
IS Kid Body Dolls, IA inch, worth 15c only N-
Is Jonted Dolls, well dressed worth Acc, only nc
Dolls dressed only 'N
Dolls dressed, only ST."
We have several lots of cheap dolls from penny to
ten cents EACH We bought all goods to SELL and not
single article shall we carry to the century. We
shal! SELL SELL SELL regardless of what they cost.
And now may your Christmas be merry and We
know of no better way happiness for yourselves
than by delghtng the little Christmas morning
presenting them with of our big dolls
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-15

Clark, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
M. Tayntor, has recovered from the
scarlet fever, and the sign has been
removed from the house.
Mrs. Eta Noble went to Burllng-
ton today, returning tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
GERMANY AND ENGLAND.

There Is much speculation as 20 che
political signifcatlon OF the visit OF
Emperor William 90 queen Victoria. In
Germany there seems to be a tendency
10 regard 1t merely as the discharge OF
q pleasant duty of grandson to his
Grandmother, but In Great Britain an
other view Is taken. and probably with
good ground Germany is bent on
colonial expansion and her ruler can
not fail 90 appreciate the value Of the
friendship Of Great Britain In any fu-
ture enterprise In that line.
There Is no new departure In this
policy. Germans and Engllshmen have
before this fought side by side In many
a battle. The imperial houses have
intermarued.a and there has always been
feeling Of klnship cultivated between
the two nations. Even the periodically
recurring grumbllngs have been more
IN the nature Of family disputes than
outbreaks of hostlltles
Perhaps the Berllner Neueste Mach
Hchten gives the clue to the policy Of
the German government. Il points out
that the German friends Of the Trans,
yaal Beers can only hope that Germany
viii remain in a position 90 give her
support to an Intervention as soon as
the suitable moment comes for some
power to take the initiative. But this
viii only be possible, II Germany does
not put England into bad humor' The
voice Of the German Emperor win be
heard in Great Britain. Il he speaks
as a friendly sovereign, and not as a
ruler distrusted by that country.
That paper further points out that In
the Spanish conflict German
sympathy was at the outset pronounced
for spain. But the result Of this was
that the country came within hairs
breadth Of war with the United states
The lesson Of this has not been lost
upon the German people, In other
words, Il Germany Intends rendering
the Transvaal any real service,she must
cultivate friendly feeling toward Great
Britain.
This may, or may not, be the motive
Of the German emperor But whatever
1t is, It Is certain that an entente be-
tween the greatest naval power in
Europe and the strongest military pow
er, backed up by the most powerful
Republic in the western hemisphere.
would create an entirely new situation
In the world. Such combination
would be the beginning Of new and
important chapter in the history Of the
human family. Those powers would
dominate the world, and being the
standard bearers Of light and eiyillza-
ton, their dominion should be for the
good q all mankind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

listed men OF the volunteers. a total Of
500 deaths from diseases. To these
are added li2 deaths from other causes,
OF officers and men, making a total Of
deaths from ali causes Of 1921.
It will be observed that the number
o. deaths on the battlefield vas larger
among the regulars than among the
volunteers, while the deaths In hospi-
tails from sickness were more numerous
among the latter.
The different character OF the cam
palsn In Cuba and In Luzon Is sufii-
GENTLY indicated in the figures given.
During the brief contest in Cuba near
~ one-half OF the fatalities occurred,
although the army engaged there did
not exceed 1900 men The Cuban eli
mate seems also TO have been more try
ing to our troops than that In the Phil
ippines, for the total deaths OF disease
IN Cuba are given as SCI, while those in
Lu1on we're only 1888.
In the United States the deaths in the
army from disease in the same period
are rather startling. The total number
IS given az 5,S29, or 9O6 among the regu-
lars and 1893 among the volunteers Of
an ranks. Here. too, the death rate
was considerably larger among the
volunteers, proving conclusiyely that
the sudden change from civil life to the
hardshlps OF military service cannot be
made Without the sacrlnce Of LIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
A CHICAGO LocKouT,


The Chicago Times. IIe,,u estimates
that the lockout in the building trades
in Chicago means a loss q the laborers
Of the city OF about sssoooml
The statement is provo By figures
furnished by leading architects one
firm says;
we have more than g $1,000 worth
NJ work waiting on the h.hu troubles
] do not mean work that A. talked of OF
projected, but work that : sure 90 b.
done, work that has been figured and
details made ana all reads for c0ntrac-
tors-consisting Of office buildings store
buildings and apartment ba.ldnss ln
different parts Of the civ. work thal
we could start at once ii we bad amy
assurance that we could buiid 40 rgi-
sunahle terms Nobody would build for
investment under such ccniiiI0ns
Another reports
we have 100000 worth o. work tied
up. In this Is q residence 10 cost 5000.
an apartment building a. COS. Ngn0ll
and a clubhouse 90 cost $4,000 GnI O.
number Of smaller Jobs. one Of these
Is q $4,000 factory which was 20 have
been built IN Chicago, but Is now TO Doe
built elsewhere"
SIN another architect thinks It Inn
possible TO estimate the exact loss 20
the laborers. who can tsl" he asks.
how many people have been thinking
Of building and have abandoned the in-
yestment?"
The facts set forth should give labor
ers all over the county food Tor
thought. Il can probably no, De De-
MED that combinations arl trusts have
had the effect Of raising prices on all
commodities Of life above the level
prevailing during the past years OF de-
preston. Nor can II be overlooked that
wages are slower In rising than the
prices on that which the wof'ingman
expects 70 receive In return for his toll.
But when the contest between labor
and capital is carried on to the point Of
stopping the wheels OF Industry, the
hgEt becomes suicidal
Those who contemplate building for
the purpose Of investment or to better
their temporal surroundings generally
can AFFORD TO put It on until the time
is favorable. No strike, Or lockout can
compel them TO invest their money that
way And while the contest is going
on, the laborers themselyas are losing
the millions that would otherwise go
to them IN form OF wages
The price Of laeor Is regulated By the
law Of supply and demand With the
increase Of Industrial activity comes
the increased demand for labor When
stagnetlon sets in, eithr natural or
artificial, there is an ogtr-supplY and
the wages must consequently fall
Worklngmen should not always sub
nit 10 the dictates OF a walking dele
gate, but rather consult their own best
interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
RosEBERY ON THE WAR.

Lord Roseberry takes a philosophical
view Of the South African situation
He Is quoted as having admitted the
seriousness Of the undertaking in which
Great Britain has engaged. and then
he expresses himself as follows:
I'VE know that in the progress Of a
war or a considerable campaign with
considerable eyentualities we must look
out FOR Incidents Of this kind ! do not
think Il Is In the nature Of Bntons 10
take much notice Of things OF this kind.
We are accustomed to them; We have
bad many OF them, and we generally
muddle out right In the end. But what
ever happens, there can be no mistake
about this-we have got TO see this
thing through. II may cost Us more
battalions than We have lost, II may
cost the lives Of more officers and men,
and viii cost us more than We have
already lost. Il may cost us millions We
do not dream OF. But there IS one
thing certain-we mean to see this
thing through"
News from the seat OF war are scarce,
but from what Is allowed to 60 into
public print Il appears that the Beers
are receiving roinforcements from their
Natal friends, as they 60 along. and
that there IS considerable uneaslness
even In Cape Colony Should this sur
mise prove true. the prospect Is not
bright. To master the situation. the
empire may have 10 spend millions In
money and thousands OF lives. And
this raises again the question whether
the game IS worth the candle.
Gladstone was severely criticized for
giving in 70 the Beers and aclmowledg.
ing their Independence. But perhaps he
had information as 10 their numbers,
resources and fighting ability, not In
possession Of any other statesman,
Perhaps his SUCCESSORS have underes-
timatcd the strength Of the llttle re-
publics and particularly the extent
10 which the settlers Of British South
Africa sympa,hizc with them.
It Is certainly trying TO the patience
OF the general public to know that the
curtain has been raised over one Of
the most thrilling world-dramas OF
modern times, ana then, through strict
censorship be prevented TO follow the
Incidents as they are unrolled on the
stage
Since the above was written the
dispatches announce a British victory
at Belmont, a little place near the Dor
der Of the Orange Free State, not far
from Kimberley OF what importance
this victory is does not appear The
dispatch is from British sources. and
from the fact that the English report
heavy losses In officers and men. II
may be inferred tast the victory was
dearly bought The situation In Natal
Is not affected ny this success, although
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
WAR STATISTICS.

Recently published ieports Of NOR
tality IN the army. covering the per-
lod from May I. 1895. TO June 3, 1899.
are exceedingly lntercsing, as proving
beyond doubt that the war with Spain
was fought with smaler loss % lie
than any other war vita equally far
reaching results.
The fatalities in actlo' during the per.
i9d covered are given as % officers Of
the regular army and L Of the yolun-
toars: 26j enlisted men d the regulars,
and 1ss OF the yoluni ar, making n
total OF 900 officers and men, TO these
are added the number oi deaths caused
by wounds received b battle as FOL
lows. seven officers anl lli enlisted
men Of The regulars; az officers ana
n enlisted men Of the Volunteers. maxi
ius a grand total OF ''i fatalities Ia
thirteen months.
The deaths IN the ho'ptals Of various
diseases were consider o'y more NUM-
srous The tabulated records give 81
onoers and 1874 enliiied men Of the
regulars and ia o'iic'is and -,s2Q en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

The British have won a signal vic
tory over the Beers at Belmont, where
the Free State force was inferior in
numbers. In the dispatches from Lon
don it IS assumed that this event opens
the way for the Kimberley relief force
to proceed q considerable distance to-
ward It's destination. As matters ap-
pear from this direction, there Is some
question about that The Belmont en-
gagement Is compared by the British
to their triumph at Elandslaagte: but
the latter did not start the Beers on the
retreat. nor do the Transvaal reports
admit that the Boer reverse was any
thing like so important as the English
claim IT, The Belmont fight gives no
assurance Of speedy retirement OF the
Beers, but Is rather another indication
that the British have much hard work
ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
OUR WAR IN Luzos.
San Franclsco chronicle.

h'AA ANtNAHa' y al ttAtNF's
One Of the most encouraging features
In the Philippine campaign az present
Is embodied In the fact that our troops
are entering territory where less SYM
pathy with the rebellion against Amer
lean authority exists among the native
residents. General Macarthur eX-
presses the change IN the situation IA
one sentence: we seem 60 be- enter
ing a different atmosphere" he reports
when describing the territory which Is
being occupied IN his march northward.
And a correspondent says. the people
az Corona are OF better class than We
have usually found. and welcomed
Americans, as they evidently realize
that their agricultural interests will re-
viye.' Corona IL said 10 b. the first
town on the line Of the Manila and
Dagupan railway where the natives did
not scamper az the approach OF the
American troops. The natives OF Mo-
nacada have also displayed a similar
friendliness toward our forccs.