davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
Gre stone Locals.
From Saguache journal.

Supt. Z. A. Calhoun. of the
Independent mine was on the sick
list lust week.
l.. L. Stitt, the butcher, is fixing
up residence for himself and
family, who are expected here
next week.
The committee charged with the
task of getting up Fourth of
July celebration have prepared II
very impressive program which
includes patriotic speeches, single
and double. hand drilling contests
IN which S75 in prizes are offered,
II matched game of base ball for Il
S25 prize, foot race free for all
$40, slow burro race, saving con-
test for ladies, dancing pavilion.
and II big display of fireworks in
the evening. The finance commit
tee have raised over $500 and the
biggest and best celebration in the
valley will bc held right here al,
Crcstonc. Everybody invited.
DR.. John w. Smith arrived
here from Cripple Creek Thurs
day.
The Charles Bros. have finished
burning "A kiln of 10000 brick of
superior quality. Their first
attempt was merely an experiment,
and since 1t has proven so success
full they will no doubt embark in
the business on much larger
scale.
DR.. ii. A. Lord left for Denver
Monday evening to meet his wife
who has been visiting relatives in
Ogden Utah.
Ad. Hall and j. A. Which, of
Saguache, were over here seeing
the sights last week.
The Crcstonc Drug store han
dies fine line of patent medicines,
cigars and candies. and is having
n big trade.
John W. Cook and /. q.
Sonthcy are preparing to handle
real estate and mining properties.
Two more new buildings are
going up this week and several
more are under contract.
Mcssrs. Quin X Coleman left
for Denver Sunday 10 complete
the sale of the Cleveland minc To
eastern parties who were here to
see the property last month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
SEALED BIDS

Bids for the erection ot the Sa.
guachc County High School build
ing at Sagnachc. Colo, will he re-
ceived by the undersigned nt his
office in Sagnnchc until noon of
june 30, 1900. Plans aud speciii.
cations may In seen u, my office
on nnl after June %. The board
reserves the right To rcJec, any
aud all bids.
JomN l. PALMER,
Sec. Sngnacb. Co. High School
Board.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

Starvation never Vet currd Jysf~fs,r.
Persons with indigestion ARE already half
starved. They need plenty ~ whol-ou,~
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure dig~~,s
wha, you -, ~ Ia. body can lr nour
'shed while the worn ou, organs nrr
b~ing reconstructed, II IN tho only
preparation known thni Will instantly
relieve aud completely cure Nil stomach
troubles. Ir, Il 4 sou are suffering
from indigestion. II Will certainly do
you good. RE. Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

Neglect III tn" short step SO many tnke
from cough or cold Ia consumption.
The curly use oi On. Minute Cough
Cure prevents consumption. |, IL the
only harmless remedy tina, gives imme.
diate results II cures all throat and
lung troubles. Children all like 1t and
asothess endorse It. Rice Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
HARD RIDING.

Can't bend or break the CRESCENT
bicycle because they are built Of the
right stuiI They are built to ride and
are famous for their staunchness, dura-
bility and easy running.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

Reports show that over fifteen hun
drcd lives have been saved through the
ui" Of One Minut" Cough Cure. Mos,
Of ihe~. were cnses of grippe, cough,
asthmn whooping cough. bronchitis and
pneumonia Its early use prevents con.
sumption, Rice Drug S,,rc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
At the BEE HIVE:

Ivy poisoning. poison wounds and all
other accidental injuries may de quickly
cured 10y using p.Wi,ts Witch Hazel
Salyc II Is nlso certain cure for piles
Rice Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

20 lbs. pruncs tor 81. 10 lbs,
best cvaporatcd peaches 500;
Horse Shoe and Star tobacco.
4oc. per ID. Battle Ak. S5c.
per pound al the BEE HIVE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
The dHpplc gray, Pcrcheron s,allio
DON PEDRO.

Owned by N. NJ. Sutley, will make the
season ut the First Avenue stable, Monte
Vista. This hors. is six years old and
weighs 1870 pounds. Terms, - To
iusdre. o.. Gro. \. Cu,NrY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
.. Center Items. /. .
Saguachc journal.

Yes, my dear boy. there are
some things in this world of great
cr Importance than the almighty
dollar.
Ex.Supt. of Schools ID. 5. Jones
passed through FRIDAY on his way
to the Durkcc ranch on the east
side.
Miss Mae Hammer entertained
at dinner Sunday ut the Meadow
ranch Misses Ethel and Susie War
den and Mcssrs. Joe Mayiicld and
I. j. Jones.
Miss leila Collier gave n cro-
auet party which was greatly en-
joycd by the Young people.
Mrs. French of La Garita is
spending the week with her daugh
ter Mrs. W. w. Wilson.
Messrs. Williams and Ward. the
telephone contractors, expect to
complete the Dunn telephone line
this week.
The family of Robert Martin,
who recently purchased the julie
Pierson ranch. arrived from Kan
sas Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
are welcome additions To the
county.
Sam Pruden and wife were visit
ing and trading in Center Friday.
Alva Scandrctt of Saguachc in
company with Frank Collins at
tended Woodman lodge Saturday
night.
Where will you bc found this
fall my son. With those who are
howing down To the golden calf or
with those who are fighting to
retain those God-givcn rights of
humanity.
J. l.. Hurt will lie onto the
Dunn telephone line. giving him
communication with the Bicdcll
ranch.
Considerable interest Is being
taken in the protractcd meetings
Al the Baptist charch.
The victims" tha, the Wood
men worked on Saturday night
were heard To remark that they
received their moneys worth"
Frank Bowers, who has n claim
near the foot hills. was relieved of
his batching outfit while absent up
the river, last week.
Dacrc Dunn, Chas. Stoit and
Mr.. llcndncau of La Gari,a were
over TO lodge Saturday night.
Miss Lillian Roberts Of Crcsione
is visiting in the ncighborhood.
There is a general demand for II
revision of the revenue laws of the
state. Not to increase the taxation
on the widows one cent or the la
borcr's little home. hut 10 exact Of
the corporations their just portion
of the burden ot government which
many of them are avoiding ni the
present time.
4. l.. Fellows. Of the L. :.
Geological Survey was in Center
Tuesday and rated the laicrals Of
the Farmers Union dutch.
The followin. ladies enjoyed II
days outing IN the vicinity Of the
Royal Arch Thursday: Mcs.ia,ncs
Mike White. Robert Martin. sgd.
ncy Martin. j. NJ. Warden: Misses
Susie aud Ethel Warden.
-->ssSs>-
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

Whipplc Winchester Felt arrived in
the city Thursday from Chicago. lie
will spend the summer vacation here
and return To college in September.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

4 trrribl. hnil storm passed just
eas, Of town Thursday and did
considerable damage. The ranch.
es OF Woodward Bros u. L. Allen,
John Profit, aud Jason Jaques
received the most damage. On all
Of thes" ranches the crops wero
almost entirely destroyed. The
alfalfa WAS stripped Of leaves aud
the stalks nlono left standing.
The hall.s'on"s w"r. very large,
some being the siz, II walmuts.
-Saguache journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23
Not t.uilty.

The jury, in the case Of Oscar
Smith who wns charged with the
murder Of Leroy Moran, brought
IN verdict of mot guilty The
evidence tended TO show that the
shooting was purely accidental.
The facts as developed bv the
evidence were ms follows: Oscar
Smith, Leroy Moran and Walter
Lovsey were living on the Shaw
ranch, and attending to the stock
and farm work On the morning
of May IL, Oscar and Walter arose
and had their breakfast before
Leroy awokc. After breakfast
Oscar noticed the gun on shelf
just above the couch upon which
Leroy was lying aud remembering
that il had been left loaded, took
the gun down intending To remove
the cartridge. In some mystei.
ious wny, the gun wns discharged
and the ball entered the head Of
Leroy KILN /. him instantly.
There was no evidence whatever
to show thu, the killing WAS inten.
tional aud the verdict met with
the approval of all.
Oscar Smith is mn orphan who
hns had to make his own wxy in
the world since lac WAS 10 years
old. Sagunchc journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-23

All Standard Prints, o. and
&c. kind, reduced to SC. a yard
AT the BEE llIvE Cash Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
HENRY L. HILL,

Qualified by 50 Years Practlc al Ex
 perieDce.
 Inyestigations Audlts and Adjustments New Haven and elsew here, self or nsslstanra ;st2 First Nat'i Bank Building, sS3 o A2 CHURCH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

misconceptions? (which, especially Tn our relations toward Russia, set at is sue all those successes acquired by our policy for decades past.
 You can, therefore give expression to the 'supposition' that my so-called request to resign was, on the contrary, a very emphatic argument for the ne- cessity of my remaining in office, and that in view of the dangerous turn of German history in case of different decision, I probably should have ex- pressed this conviction, and have sup ported it with the whole strength of my experience and eloquence.'
 Bismarck then delivered veritabe lecture on the causes and circumstances of his dismissal, which showed that the differences of opinion between him and the emperor had begun long before the catastrophe of March of March 20, 1890. Bismarck had tried to disSuade the emperor from his eec0rd '''r +. ney' to Russia, and from his journeys to England, Greece and Constantinople,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

tarily since I had handed in request to resign, I have in vain begged the leaders of this new course to publish that memorandum. If I had considered it legitimate for myself to have pub lshed it, I should have had it printed long time ago, You may, therefore, eX- press it only as a fairly certain suppo~ sition' that have in this last official document of mine discussed the whole political situation of that time, and the reasons which-but for the decidedly opposite command of his majesty made my reetirement appear, despite my years and state of health. not allow able. because this retirement was, ac- cording to my conviction, contrary to the interests of the state. For no one could replace me, especially in foreign policy. No one possessed my experi- ence. nor, SO much as myself, the confi- dence of foreign powers, acquired by my long years of trouble. There were at that time already in the field of foreign policy-shall We say autocratic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

BISMARCK DISMISSAL RETOLD.
 I take from Dr. Blum's 'Personal Re- collections of Prince Bismarck the tol- lowing new details about the dismissal Of the great chancellor. The oiAel uL l4io title of Duke of Lauenburg, with an m come corresponding to the dignity was answered by Bismarck to the erect Una his career had not been such that ne would be likely to accept gratihcauon, as is the custom with zealous post or flee officials That he never intended to publish his famous request to resign but it became publicly known through Herr Luschs want of tact, is clear from the following reply he gave to pr Blum:
 "No. it is impossible for me to give It to you for publication, for it is a state document. and must be published rom Berlin. No one may do it through me. You know how often in the attacks or the new course on my policy and my person, and especially in the refutatloi of the story that I had resigned volun-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

but in vain He went on to say:
 My ministerial colleagues who had previously co-operated with me in full harmony, now began to oppose me more or less openly and increasingly. As time went on, l was forced to believe that the opposition was shielded by higher percentage. Moreover, 1 saw the weak places both in the home, and especially in the foreign office, which caused me many sleepless nights and much worry. .''-London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

Concert Tonight, as usual--Robinson's Orchestra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
Civil Service Examination.

competitive examination will be held on Thursday, May 10th, 1900 at 7:30 p. m., to ascertain the fitness of candidates for the position ot .,anitor of Public Schools salary $700 per year.
 Application blanks and further informa- tion will be furnished daily at Room II, City Hall, between 12 and 1.
 Applications must he filed on or before Tuesday, May Sth. 1900.
 GEORGE E. MARTIN, my3 5t President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
AAffne1dd' 8 Knit { Under
 wear.

DRAWERS
 Fine knit umbrella drawers, for women's summer wear. delightfully."- light and cool. They're easily laundered, do not stick or cling to the body and are very elastic. Pre- ferred by many because of their hygienic qualities. Finished with ruffle of embroidery. Regular pric- $1.00. Our price o5 cents. CHILDREN'S NIGHT DRAWERS
 Light weight for summer. all sizes. Were 75 cents to $l.0O
 Sale price so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
a, cent Ribbons
 10 cents the yard.

Not penny of profit on these hanose me Taffeta Ribbons, which we offer for Saturda only at this low price, We'll sell tremendous lot though, and it's judicious adver- tislng for us. 4 inches wide-in whi,e, cream, light blue, pink, eer- ise, lavender and rose; suitable for stocks, belts and as ruff1es cn dainty wash dresses.
 Only for Saturday Io cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
Women's and Children's Underwear and
 Hosiery.

STOCKINGSl
 Women's cotton hose, fast black, double sole and toe, high spliced heel-an excellent stocking. Worth 2l cents. ! Special 1o cents, 3 prs. for 25c Women's cotton stockings. fast black. split Maco foot, double sale and toe, high spliced heel, ingrAIn top, very elastic. Real value 35lc. .
 Special 25 cents, pr. Children's fast black stockings, 1x1 and 2xl ribbed--a stocking that is much called for. Worth 19c
 Special 121z cepts pr. UNDERWEAR
 Children's shaped fine Jersey ribbed cotton vests, high neck, long and short sleeves; low neck and short sleeves-knee pantsjto match. Actual worth 19 cents.
 Special IS cents, ? for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
Infants Lawn Caps,
 10 cents each

1nfaots' Lawn Caps, French style, both plain or with ruche. trimmed with fine tucks andf bands of inser- tion-every one new this season. Regular selling price 25 cents.
 Only for Saturday 1o cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
20 cents the pound.
Why not try some?
 At 10 cents the pound.

Old Fashion Peppernints. Old Fashion Wintergreen, Burnt Peanuts,
 Horehound Drops, Molasses Peppermints, Cream Dates. Glove Cuts,
 Assorted Gums Drops, Anise Drops,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
87 cent Glace Gloves
 6O cents the pair.

In order to meet the exceptional demand for these 2-clasp glace gloves, we have added two recent purchases of higher grade skins. which we will sell Saturday at the same price 6o cents the pr.
 Colors are tan. brown, mode, red slate, white and black, with stylish self and contrasting embroideries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

Consult Madame Baker, the cele- brated palmist. in her curtalned room in the balcony.
 Price 25 cents. Tickets at the Information Bureau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
Mems Spring ard Summer Underwear.

underwear. At the very lowest prices.
 At 25 cents. Mems Balbriggan Underwear. Mems Jersey Ribbed Under wear.
 At 20 cents. Mems Medium Weight Merino Underwear.
 At go cents. Mems Extra Fine Balbriggan Underwear.
 At 50 cents. Mems Extra Heavy Balbrig- gan Underwear. Men's s Fine Jersey Ribbed Un- derwear. Men's Medium Weight Merino Under wear. Mems Medium Weight Natural Wool Underwear. Mems Jean Drawers - best quality.
 At 75 cents. Mems Extra Fine Natural Wool Underwear.
 At $1.OO. Mems Medium Weight Fine Saxony Wool Underwear. Mems Combination
 Suits. Perfect fitting Jersey Ribbed Suits, particularly suited to stout men.
 ~> >-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-24
Will Have All Necessary Ass
istance from Outside
TRA|NMEN STRIKE
Say They Will Not Handle
NonsUnion Coal.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 24.--It now
begins to look as if the strike would
extend to the railroaders, at least in
this region. The switchmen had an-
other conference yesterday with their
national officers, Grand Master Frank
I. Hawley and Grand Secretary John
E. Upton OF Buffalo, todiscuss the re-
quest of the striking miners that they
refuse to handle non-union coal.
Nothing could be learned OF what
was done further than that the ma
tional officers and committee of the
local switchmen would 60 to New
York today and that on their return
something definite would be done.
The purpose Of their visit could not
be learned but it is supposed it is to
petition President Truesdale of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
to spare them the task of handling
the non-union washery culm and save
them from the alternative of striking
or refusing the miners request.
The scare resulting from the an
nouncement that the Delaware, Laka-
wana and Western company would
make an effort to operate the Belle
vue colliery today is now learned to be
without foundation. Superintendent
Loomis says the story is untrue and
the lack of preparation at the colliery
bears him out.
Organizer Dilcher said today that
the miners had been assured of out
side help that would permit them to
continue on strike for six months at
least after their own resources had
been exhausted. Significant remarks
along the same line were made at a
mass meeting In Laurel Hill Park last
night and again at Throop this after
noon by National Secretary Thomas
Kidd Of the Woodworkers' Union just
on here from Chicago and A. c. Char
termill, of the executive committee of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners. If occasion demands it
Mr.. Dilcher says cooperative stores
and bakeries will be established all
through the region and rations issued
after the fashion of the army. John
McManus, driver of provision deal
ers wagon was held up by six men
near Sibley late last night at the
point of revolvers and the wagon de-
spoiled of big load Of groceries. A
farmer coming into Scranton with a
load Of potatoes and apples was held
up and the potatoes taken.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-24
WATER WORKS COLLAPSED.

Middlebu,y, Sept. 24.-This even.
will occur the liveliest village meeting
Of recent years. The occasion OF this
special urgent call for gathering OF the
taxpayers Of the village is the collapse
of the water works system. 1t has
been faulty and inadequate from the
first and now must be replaced by
something yielding quantity and quail
ity.
Colonel Joseph Battel has a fine
large block covering Merchants row
from anduincluding the postotiicc cor
ner to the railroad bridge. 1t Is full
of stores, offices, lodgings and tene-
ments. When the water wasl low
Thursday the marble mill shut down
to give the village water works Off
cials chance to get little water
The blocks pipes were empty but
soon the pumps had them overlooking.
Some tenants had left an open faucet
and a plugged sink and the csnse-
.quence was that two large storeraoms
on the second floor and the three
stores on the ground floor we're found
to be flooded Friday morning. %
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-24
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.

Woodstock, VT, Sept. "a A dar-
ing attempt at burglary was made
Friday night by two men who entered
the Office Of the Woodstock Inn and
were prospecting for wealth when dis
covered and frightened away.
They gained entrance through the
basement and when discovered by the
watchman had as booty a number of
boxes of choice cigars. He told them
to drop them or he would shoot, but
they did not comply as it was evident
that he had no gun.
The watchman then clinched one Of
the men and the fight began, in which
the Watchman received several bad
cuts about the arms and body with
a knife. He called for help and the
burglars took to their heels and es-
capped.
They got no booty whatever, SO far
as can be discovered.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-24
STRIKE IN VERMONT.

South Shaftsbury, Sept. 24.-The
first strike in Bennington county for
years was inaugurated here Friday
morning, when So employees of the
Eagle Square works, went out on a
strike.
The works are rushed with orders.
TIE shut out is the result of rules re-
Gently put in force by the company.
Most of the employees reside in Troy.
The leaders of the strike, some Of
whom have been in the--employ of the
company for years, assert that these
rules are intolerably severe, and say
that the strike is not for any advance
ia wages, but because of what they
call prison rules. There is no appear
ance Of a settlement yet.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-24
WASHINGTON FAIR.
Especial to TELEaRAM.)

Especial to TELEGRAM.)
Washington, Sept. 24.-The 9th
annual fair of the Washington Agri-
cultural Association will be held here
this week, beginning Wednesday and
lasting two days.
The racing will be interesting as
there have been entered some of the
best horses in this part Of the counsry.
The entries are as follows:
GREEN RACE.
Sam Jones, S. d. Allen, Barre; viz
liam l., S. w. Jones, Waterbury;
Dick Wilkes, j. J. Markham, Mont-
pelier: Comet b., George Johnston,
Barre; Black Bird, J. w. Pape, Mcnt-
pelier.
$50 CLASS.
Sam Jones, S. D. Allen; WilliIm L.,
S. w. Jones; Dick Wilkes, J. J. Mark
ham; Comet b., Geo. johnson; Bl3ck
Bird, j. w. Pape. Ethan Wilkes, C.
NJ. Winch, Barre; Belle M, G. ~.
Morrow, Bradford; Orwell Jr., MI
Morfiscttc, Washington; Kunsic, O..
III. Smith, Washington.
2.35 CLASS.
Comet b., Geo. Johnson; Hope So,
A. G.. Miles, South Barre; Ethan
Wilkes, G. M. Winch, Belle NJ, @. F.
Morrow; Orwell Jr., M. MOrriSette;
Wilbrino, f. A. Slayton, Barre;
Bunker Hill, 0. p. Dickie, Corinth;
More More, Page Bros, Barre; Ku-
nsic, G. H. Smith; Black Bird, j. W.
Pape.
2.30 CLASS.
Hope So, A. G. Miles; Bunker Hill.
o. p. Dickey; Gertrude S., f. A.Slay-
ton; Wilbrino, +. A. Slayton; More
More; Page Bros, Ethan Wilkes, Q.
M. Winch.
2.25 CLASS.
Gertrude S, Susan, Page Bros;
Bunker Hill, Wilbrino, More More.
FREE FOR ALL.
Diavolo, f. X. Kittridge, Woods.
vile.
Hope So, A. G.. Miles, South Barre.
Robert B., Charles Taylor, White
River Junction.
Gertrude S., f. A. Slayton.
Wilbrino, f. A. Slayton.
Susan, Page Bros.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-24

Burlington, Sept. 24.-The Uni
versity Of Vermont will open the year
on Wednesday next under very favor
able auspices. The incoming class
promises to be large and there will be
smaller shrinkage among the upper
grades than is usually the case. The
entrance closes the previous Tuesday.
Several important changes in the
faculty are announced and a new
chair-that of commerce and econom.
ics-has been instituted.
Prof. W. A. Colt of the Boston Uni
versity has been engaged to succeed
DIR. Warren Bullard, who has gone to
accept the chair Of mathematics in
Syracuse University. Prof. Bullard
has been connected with the Univers-
ity Of Vermont for several years.
Prof. w. S. Hays of Harvard Uni
versity will be instructor of French
and the romance languages in place of
Prof. W. G. Kitchen. Prof. Briggs,
also Of Harvard, will teach English,
the chair formerly held by Prof. Ar
thur l.. Emo.
Prof. George e. p. Smith, instruc-
tor in the civil engineering depart
ment for three years under the di.
rection of Prof. Votey, has gone to
University of Arizona. He will be
succeeded by Wilbut C. Sawyer of
Essex Junction. Mr.. Sawyer gradua-
ted in the class of 1900 and his stand
ing was such that his present position
came to him without solicitation.
Since graduating he has been employ
ed in the Office of an architect in New
York city. Prof. Wilson will take
the chair of chemical engineering
which is also new departure in the
faculty.
!~<lProf. Francis M Thorpe of New
York will occupy the chair of COM
merce and economics.