davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-09
IN THE COOL MOUNTAINS.

Tine SWannanoa HOteI, AsheVII.e, N. y
Under new management. high class
family and commercial hotel with table
OF superior excellence. Casino, music and
dancing. Centrally located; good beds;
cool rooms; rates moderate. Write to
BRANCH & YOUNG, Proprietors.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Baltimore Sun DEM. says: THE
New York Sun is one Of the most ram
pant imperialst newspapers in the United
States. In its issue of yesterday in says:
The Grand Army of the Republic is a
band of imperialists. 1t is composed of
men who fought to force upon the South
ern people a government against their
consent The Republican managers are
said to be relying upon the votes of Eek
pansionist Democrats many of them
Southern men, to help re-elect Mr.. Nc
TIinley. The Sun is not pursuing the
wisest policy conceivable i'm comparing
the war In the Philippines 20 the coercion
of the South. Such a policy may please
its Grand Army readers but II is not
likely to make Southern expansionists in
New York or elsewhere very enthusiast
tic. Thirty-five years have passed since
the Civil War ended but some people
have long memories, and these are not
'hanlkering arter anything that even re-
motely resembles the imperialism Of
1916
The Cleveland Leader thinks the convic-
ton of a number of the New Jersey an
archists would prove powerful deter
rent to the immigration to this country of
dangerous criminals who may be driven
out OF Europe, the Washington Post Qnd)
says: "Our laws. If properly enforced,
afford ample protection against that class
of immigration. No person with a crimi-
nal record is entitled to admission For
merly we opened our gates 90 the popula-
ton OF the prisons and asylums of Europe,
and many of those institutions were
cleared out by the shipment of their in
mates en- masse to this country. But all
that went by long ago. Dangerous crimi-
nails or any other sort of malefactors can
not be driven out of Europe into the
United States unless we are lax in the en-
forcement of our own statutes.
The Greenville IS c. News. Dem.), dis
cussing the prohibitions ispensary fight
In South Carolina. says: There is no
danger of bringing back barrooms. The
state constitution stands in the way of
that; and the constitution cannot be
changed except by two-thirds
vote of both houses of the state
Legislature, afterwards ratified by
vote of the people. Not only does
the constitution stand in the way, but the
sentiment of the people is unalterably OPP
posed to the reopening of barrooms. Any
liquor-selling that wiH hereafter be done
must be done under some plan that con-
talns the pest lodVures OF tne present. ols-
pensary law"
The New orleans Picayune Dem). says:
"The Southern states are most extensive
producers of hbens for all sorts OF econo-
mic purposes. and they ought to lead in
their manufacture. In order to accomplish
this, In addition to the requisite capital
for such manufacturing. It is necessary
70 have sufficient numbers OF persons
skilled In such industries to take charge
of the operations of the mills without
sending abroad for them. Textile schools
mill aunnlv such "a want"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-09
MONTGOMERY.
THUNDERBOLT

THUNDERBOLT.
Car leaves Bolton street junction $50
a. m. and every thirty minutes thereafter
until II 80 p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 600 a. m and
every thirty minutes thereafter until
1900 midnight, for Bolton street june
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-09

FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR.
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves west side of city
market for Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt
and all intermediate points at 900 a M.
100 p. m, 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt,
City Market and all intermediate points
at 600 a. m. II: 100 a. m, 2:40 p m.
WEST END CAR.
Car leaves west side of city market for
West End 600 a. m. and every 40 minutes
thereafter during the day until 11:3o p. m.
Leaves West End at $40 g. m. and ev-
ery 40 minutes thereafter during the day
until 1890 o. clock midnight.
II NJ LOTION. Gen. Mgr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-14
: I.r,iIars,.- md ahoan a..arlss.

The attempt to keep your children in ignorance of stories about ghosts. fairies. giants and gypsies would eer- tainly prove futile. If they are Of a nervous and imaginative temperament they will invent new terrors for them. selves instead of the ole traditiona. ones. A little girl of six, who had been jealously guarded against any acquaintance with nursery bogies and superstitions, suffered from night ter, TOTS of 8 severe kind, in which she always screamed out that she was be- ing chased by robbers. But while 1t may be impracticable to protect ehil- dren from a knowledge of the super natural and mysterious, it Is fnexeus- able to frighten them with hideous stories or to leave them a prey to ths terrors of tfso solitude and darkpess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-14
rhis Is the Age of cemcnt.

Gen. J. s. Glarkson, formerly of iowa, but now president of the New York and New Jersey Bridge eom- pany, and also of the Monolith Im- pro9ement company, who was at the Auditorium in Chicago, recently said: .'The stone age is passing, and the ago of cement is upon Us. American cities are in the rough, and they must in the text few years be completed so that they will be safe and sanitary. The work of development will be done in great part with Portland cement. That will be the material for bridge piers, for foundations of buildings, for con duits, and for the tunnels in which underground transportation will in time be placed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-14
lee il. .HoyaI Isealcenees.

The stores of ice at Windsor, 0s. horne and Baln1oral are very large. At Windsor there is storage room forabout 500 tons. There the supply is obtained from the lake beneath the north ter. race, from Frogmore. and from the lake between Frogmore and Virginia water. lee is not only layishly used in the royal kitchen. but also for re- duoing the temperature of her majes. tvs apartments in hot weather. 9heD 1t is packed in pretty wooden buckets and stood lu the 6fepIaees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-14
.rhe Taeel and .tI,e Real.

She was a kindly-faeed woman, and
 1t was easy to see that she was bub- bling over with love for the little folk. She walked modestly into the office oi ehe city editor and inquired: "Wia you please tell me which one of the staff it is that writes all those pretty little stories about children? l know he must love the little folks. because be writes such nice stories about them. want to tell him 8 precious litt.z story about my darling bo3. who Is anly-9 That's the man over there. <" interrupted the city editor Which one, pray ?" That one with the corn cob pipe in his mouth and swearing at the office boy.'e-0maha World-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-14
oCTo oPuS AS 4 FIGHTER
Rattle Between Two areysome sight. ostend Oyster Beda Buined by Them

Battle Between Two a Gre vysome sight
 ostend Oyster Beds Ruined by Them
 4 plague of the octopus is reported at Ostend and the age-famous oyster beds of that resort are in serious dan ger. This visitation is unusual, for the octopus Is usually found in the gulf of Mexico, along the coast of southern California, or in Alaskan waters. Some of those in the gulf measure as much as tWenty-one feet across the body, their arms stretching out Infinitely it Seems, to their prey. They do not at tack men as 3 rule, but there have been many fierce combats when an anfertun- ate fisherman happened to hook one. An ichthyologist has only lately made a study of small octopus three feet in diameter. It was placed ill tank, and the scientist put in one finger. Im- mediately one of the eight great feelers came toward it, followed by the others These feelers, arlned with powerful suckers, attached themselves firmly to the mans finger apd hand, and made no further movement until he tried to withdraw it. Then they held all the tighter and the little mouth spoutee forth it's inky fluid to distance ot two feet. At last he released his haua with an effort and tried to touch the body of the octopus. As he did so it changed colors in rapid succession. passing from black to yellow, and then seemed to be all covered with black spots. Another octopus of the same size was placed in the tank, and then was battle royal. The sixteen arms writhed and twisted, the water was stained black by the elected fluid, and 1t was a thrilling sight No behold the entangled feelers. wrapped around each others bodies. After little the weak er of the two withdrew his arms, the other released him, Gnd the beaten monster drew himself into corner t. PWee his wounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-14
ehildrea as Toy Makers.

The official report CT the government inspector of factories for Coburg- Gotha gives the details as to the labor of children under II years engaged in their homes making buttons, toys, etc. 1t appears that in this district 5,455 such children employed. They work from four and one-auarter to six hours per day, and earn in button-making from to cents. h making dolls they earn from 3 to IS cents, while on toy work they earn from to 14 cents per aay.-Baltimore American,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-14
An Interesting old Manuscript.

An interesting old manuscript has 4ust been unearthed and added to the Central Public Library at Hampstead, England. Its date is about 1898, and t is entitled Strange News from Hampstead, giving an account how divers evil spirits did on Saturday, the 17th day of March last, appear in the night on the new walk near ye Wells and tear up a hundred trees by the roots and afterwarde almost killed a Black Cow, tooke the blood and then vanished away" A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-14
EMeil Scarcn.

The directors of the Great Northern of England have issued a circular let ter to the station agents stating that in future the standard height for per= ters in the passenger department shah be five feet six inches, aud in the goods department five feet fo,er inches This is a considerable reduction. forced by 6 scarcity of taller men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07
the SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
The Drift Of Politics as Reflected ny
the Newspapers of the State.

The Burlington Free Fress says
"While Bryan's platform fell in Mont
pelier, it is reassuring to note that the
Green Mountain state did not TIP uf
when he stepped on one side Of it,
The St. Adams Messenger says
s.Thc rlmor is in circuration IN Dem
ocratic circles that an attempt VIII DC
made this year to give Col. Bradley b.
Smallcy's seat in the democratic ma
tional committee to somebody clse'
The movement seems to radiatc from
Montpelier"
The Mortified News says: sat The
time of his appointment, TINS Jourhal
believed that the selection Of William
r. Wall as state road commissioner
was a wise one. 1t required man
with determination and reputation
for doing whatever he attempted 10
make the office of value to the state
and Mr.. Wall seemed to fill the bill.
That he has fully justified this eXpcc-
tation is beyond question to those VINO
have become familiar with his WORK.
The Woodstock Standard objected TO
the selection OF Mr.. Wall, but it very
frankly admits that it was mistaken
J. f. Harris in st. Adams Messel-
ger says: - Speaking of the oleomar-
garine bill, Congressman Grout is alb
solutcly confident that the Dill VIII
PASS and become law at this session.
OF course the oleomargarine manu-
facturers of the country-and they
have become mighty power in the
land-wlll oppose and are ALREADY
opposnp the bill with all the means
at their command, but on the other
hand the dairy interests of the co'ln-
try are bound to secure protection
and are rallying to the support of the
bill from every state and district IN
the country. 1t is bound to 60, and
to General Grout belongs all the glory.
He has forced and fought for the bill
for wears, and at last victory is aSsur-
ed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07

A Burlington citizen writes an in.
teresting letter to the News, stating
his idea Of certain local reforms. He
dwells largely upon the suggestion
that all local officers should give their
services free without compensation,
but in the same article he takes occa-
sion to deny the rumor that he is a
candidate for Alderman. Perhaps the
gentleman's conscience and his pocket
book would find each other disagree
able company, should he try to carry
out his idea while holding the above
mentioned position as public servant.
Be that as it may THE TELEGRAM
agrees with him SO far as to limiting
the salaries of public officials to a
mere reasonable remuneration for
their time, for no man is fitted to
serve the public, who is not willing to
do SO through his own honest interest
IN the welfare of the community, and
IN tie cause of good government.
Nevertheless he could not be expected
to donate his time, taking it from his
own business without receiving from
each of his fellow citizens an equally
apportioned contribution representing
ms share in the performance of the
public duty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07
East Braintree, Vt.
SUMMARY.

We have always been an advocate of
Hungarian millet as catch crop upon
Vermont farms. | believe if farmers
| would use it more the stock keeping
capacity of their farms would be in
creased. You have seen that it must
be cut early or it is not worth much
because if ripe or nearly ripe, Hun
garian being of a woody nature, is not
easily digestible.
We cut it as soon as it becomes
about half headed and by sowing
thicker than usual 1t is quite fine,
scarcely coarser than herds grass.
We believe II bushel to the acre is not
too much.
A year or so ago we sowed piece
on May 80 and stocked to clover.
July 80 it was cut and in the fall we
cut a fine lot of clover rowen.
On June 18th we moved the grass
on about : of an acre, and after plow-
ing and manuring, on June 18th we
sowed Hungarian, on August goth we
cut from that acre and placed in the
barn, hay that weighed out in winter
three tons. We sold the hay cut be-
fore sowing for 800, and the three
tons of Hungarian hay sold for s24 90,
making S3l.00 from that acre in one
year.
Immediately after cutting the Hun
garian, we ran the disk harrow over
the field, and sowed upon the stubble.
hay seed, and got a fine stand of hay
the next year.
We believe Hungarian and clover
will solve the feeding problem for the
Vermont farmer.
Brothers, why buy protine in the
form of feed StuifS when clover is rich
in protine? When the farmer of Yer
mont, stops patronizing the village
feed stores, and raises his own feed,
then will he prosper. Then, and not
until then will he be what he claims
to be, farmer.
We will have an article on the rota-
ton of crops for Vermont, later.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07
Their Claims Set at Rest.

Inc claim OF other cough medicines
TO be as good as Chamberlain's are
eheetualiy Set at rest in the following
testimonial Of Mr.. c. ID. Glass. an
employe of Bartlett g. Dennis Co
Gardiner, Me. He says: IL had Lont
adding to a cold and cough in the win.
ter OF 1897, trying every cough med.
lclne heard of without permanent ho,n
until one day Twas in the drug store If
Mr.. tiouleham and he advised me 10 trr
Nhamoerlain's Cough Remedy and off.
erea TO pay back my money if | was not
cured. My lungs and bronchial tubos
were very sore at this time, but I was
completely cured by this remedy md
nave since always turned to if wben 7
GOT cold, and soon find relief also
recommend it to my frien,ls and " a,s.
S. o%;o TO say It'll the best of all couch
medicines = For sale by f. A. Drow"
" Co., Druggists. d Ia'"'l
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07

France and the United States VIII
shake hands in tender memories of the
past when the statue of George Wash
ington shall be erected in the heart Of
Lafayette boyhood home. The gram
lite pedestal has double Significance
for it not only is an emblem Of the
strength Of character Of the man it
helps to represent, but on its own ac-
count it is a sample Of the product of
one Of America greatest industries,
and these industries owe their pros
perity largely to the efforts and en-
ergy Of the general from Virginia and
from France.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07
The QUESTION BOX.

ouestion.-Giye your ideas OF the
rotation of crops in this state anu
what do you think of Hungarian NIL
,ot as food for mich COWS?
ANSWER have decided that
three year rotation, corn, oats ana
clover is best on my land, manurlng
an the clover and corn, and again the
following year for oats.
I think there is no better fodder
for cows than Hungarian grass, either
green or dry except clover. 1T should
be cut before it becomes woody and
seeds form.
TIC. w., South Royalton, Vt.
In answer to an inquiry in regard
to whether Hungarian grass is good
feed for cows, will say Yes, both
green and dry, but it must be cut be-
fore fully heading out or it will be
almost worthless. There are the
Japan millets that are better even
than Hungarian for feed for cows, as
they are equally valuable bulk Tor
bulk and you can raise nearly double
the quantity that you can of the Hun
earian. | have never been able 10
raise Hungarian to be taller IMAM
three feet, while the Japan mlllet'
s.Gensgolli" was from five to tive ana
one-half feet tall (some specimens SIX
feet and it is also little later. In
sowing, the Hungarian seed is USED
from one-half to one bushel per acre
and the Japan millets from II to 10
quarts. They are both warm weather
plants, and it is not best to SOW them
until from June 1st up to the goth.
The earlier it is sowed before June ISL
the longer it will be coming up and
the shorter and lighter the crop VIII
be. If sowed after the soil becomes
warm and dry and is well fertlllzed
you can expect good crop.
II. B. HOWARD.
East Braintree, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07
MONTPELIER
AND WELLS RIVER R. r
TIMETABLE.
Corrected to JAN "a, 1900, trains leave Barre as &c
lows: Going East, Sundays excepted.

Corrected to JAN "a, 1900, trains leave Barre as 10
lows; Going East, Sundays excepted.
$50 AM.
! r connects at Wells River with Accommodate
Train North, and with Mail Train south oy,
Ihssumpslc Division Boston u Main Il. X. Al
sWonnecs WIN Acco nmodation Train North
Mouh'aih DIVISION, and with Mail Train Sou,
70 Boston,, via. Plymouth, Concord Manchest,r
Nashua ana Lowell, arriving Boston a, 4. 50 p. II.
12.3OPM.
~ Connects at Wells River with Express and Nj
!, ram north over Passumpsic Division q. Nm Il
II, 500 Line EXpress to st. Paul and Minneapoli.
for p sstfn Express for Chicago aid Night Expr
Sleeping Cars, Wells River to St. Paul, Mouuca'
~ ,S1Ic'go, daily except Sunday Montreal to p,-
nnsJ So"s' ana Tourist Cars to Pacific Coast We
ne :mfs D. onneets with mail train for Lisbon.
Llttleton, Whitefed, Fabyan's, Lancaster. tirovo.
son anu bern, Also connects with Express tfair
,o' nos, u VIA. plymouth, arriving at Boston So
p "' through farlor Cara Wells River to Boston
1926 Z. NJ.
p' connects at Wells River with train North owe,
,,nn rsunpsic Division y. X NJ. Railroad for all ia
nWeII1n''nodaton South for all stations hetweeu
" Gus River and White River Junction and with
ACCOMMODATION a {, train over White Mountain nivie
G " d. " A. Railroad for Lisbon, Litteton, White
TRAINS WEST.
leaves Wells River, $50, 9.5s a. NJ, g. 80 p. NJ.
Arrive Barre 1905, ll,+5 M, 5.45 p. IN.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
. Leave Barre 1880, o2o a. M, 1880, s.25, tl5
o5op. m.
Arrive at Montpelier 745, 1885 A. M, l245, $40
o.25, Cos p. M
Leave Montpelier, so. s45, ll.So a. m, 80,
1850, $50 p. m.
Arrive at Barre, $50, 1906, IL As M, $40, l.a5
'.45 p. m.
W, A STOWEIL, General Manager.
+. W. STANYAN, Superintendent
f. w. MORSE, Gen'l. Pass. Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07

The Washington county Jail is now
completed and if the next states at
torney performs his duty as thorough
ly and with as much ability as has
Richard A. Hoar then there will be
plenty of use for the new building.
No man can say that Mr.. Hoar has
not been a credit to the Granite City,
Washington county and the state OF
Vermont. Not even those who so bit.
terly opposed his election two>years
ago would like to be publicly quoted
now from their own expressions at
that time. Many changes have taken
place since them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07
Are Your Horses Feet All Right

Does he stand on a dry floor? are
his hoofs cracked and sore? has he
contracted feet, cornS, quarter cracks
or thrush Have you felt that you
ought to be to the expense of getting
veterinary to prescribe for him !?
Before doing so try Morrison's English
Liniment, single bottle kept at hand
will save you all this worry and ex-
pence, and it will also cure sore back
and shoulders, sprains, contracted
cords, swellings and lameness. For
fresh cuts, corks, wounds, etc, an APP
plcation will at once stop its bleeding
and give relief 1t is one of the best
remedies ever used upon horse. Be
your own veterinary by using Morri-
rison's English Veterinary Remedies,
PARLoR DRUG STORE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07
Central Vermont Railway
Timetable.

IIn0G-I dDIe.
CORRECTED TO JAN. l, 400.
Trains leave Barre daily. except Sunday. n
lows:
GOING SOUTH.
$40 M.-MAIL, For Boston via. Lowe
FitchtuH New York via. Springfield
all New England peints. Farlor car to y
ton via Lowell,
1901 P.M.-FAST EXPRESS. For Boston
Lowell; New York via. Springfield euo
New London. Buffet paror car TO Bost'
$40 P.M.-LOCAL PASSENGER. For N3r
field Randolph, White River Ju-
ton and Windsor.
100 PM-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves Hari
week days only but leaves Montreicrl-
AM, daily including sundays for Boz
via. Lowell cr Fitchcurg and for NeN ND
via Springfield. On Sundays rups TO spii!.
ieid only Pullman sleeping cars to bosi
via. Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
$50 A. M.-LOCAL EXPRESS. For Buri.' ,
ton, St. ALBANIA and Richford. Connec,-
Essex Jurctio n With express for all points
Rutland r. Il.
9O5 P.M.-MA1L. For Burlington, Rutla
Cambridge Junction. St. Adams, MontI'
Norwood Opdensburen and The We
Parlcr Car to Montreal.
$40 {: p. M.-IXPREss for Burlington, 81,
bans, and Montreal. Pullman sieepins o.
Montpelier Junction 10 Chicago, wiz
CuaikG. l'ue Shchxo $40 4. y . Ht@e '''-
Connects 81 Eseex junction for New %.
via, Rutland and Troy.
Suburban Service.
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER.
Leave Barre $40, $50 A. H., IL Oh, 3.o5. d
LOG P. 4.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier es5, els, 1850 Am, l2,55
80 and 800 p. N.
WiliiamstoWn Trains.
Leave Barre l.2oP M.4.3OP.M. Due William
own Lob P. NJ. 510P.M
Leave Williamstown 7.30 A. n. $50 P. ri. D.
Barre sos A. NJ. S.00PM
u. H. FTTZHUGH, 8. W. CUMMINGS,
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Asan
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07
Brothers Attention :,

do you want to see a successful de-
partmeht in this space?
DO you realize that we want articles
from YOU?
We want you to write as we'll as to
read. We don't want to think~you
cannot write. So please send in short
articles On the next question, and send
them in time. We want them by Feb.
10th. You who read, we are TALKING
to you. Awake from your sleep.
CHARLES e. FLINT, Editor
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07
Special from BURLINGTON.

George Barber, recently of Montpc-
lier, and now with the Old Bee Hive
Carpet store of Burlington, will be in
Montpelier at the furniture store of
Johonnett & Hall every Monday until
further notice, with samples of the
complete line Of fine carpctings carried
by this well known house. dtf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07

Thomas b. Reed says: "Nature alb
hors monopoly as much as it does a
vacuum" There is truth in these
words that is felt the world over and
America need have no fear Of the flu
ture on account of trusts, for nature
and the people. who have never yet
been conquered, will ward off the
harm that might be done where the
country is seriously menaced.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-07

The mayor of Sandwich, Mich, has
been elected for ten consecutive terms.
If the little bird speaks truly Barre
may have her story to tell some day,
but it surely will not be such a large
one.