davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-03

Vile of Paris, runs parallel to the
Seine for distance Of 300 feet. 1t is a
noble building and will attract much
attention from every visitor as the rep
resentative building of the host city.
But beautiful as the Paris pavilion
is, and worthy as the object of its
erection as home and meeting place
for the visiting guests, it will be far
from the interesting feature that cold
Paris" will prove.
"Old Paris may be but one of the
'side shows" of this great fair, but
even at that it is one that every visitor
will see. 1t depicts the famous French
capital in the days of the fifteenth,
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
1t doesn't pretend to be RECONSTRUCT
tion of an integral part of the city in
those days, but is rather IL small city
in which are combined the interesting
features of the city of the time men
toned.
1t is divided into three parts or hree
groups of constructions. The quarter
of the middle ages, which extends from
the Porte Saint Michel to the Church of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-03
DEWEY'S CHICAGO VISIT.
Celebration In Honor of the Admiral
Nearing an End.

Chicago, May 3.-The Chicago celebra-
ton in honor of Admiral Dewey practi-
cally came to close with an excursion
by the admiral and members of the gem
eral celebration committee down the Chi
cago drainage canal as far as the con-
trolling gates at Iockport The whole
trip from Chicago to Lockport was not
taken by boat because of the delay in
the crowded channel of the Chicago riv-
er, but the admiral and party took a spe-
cial train over the Santa Fe to McCook.
a crowd Of several thousand had gather
I'd at the Polk street station, and as the
admiral nightcd from his carriage and
walked briskiy down the long platform
to the train shed he was given Il noisy
welcome.
AT McCook Admiral Dewey and his
escort boarded the yacht linda. which
formerly was an oyster pirate chaser on
Chesapeake bay, other members of the
large party going on board the pleasure
boat |. NJ. Weston. the launches Da-
mond, Ericsson, John T.. Hopkins, Della
ware and the tug Robert Il. Burke.
The little fleet, headed by the Kinda,
then started down the canal for Lock
port. After luncheon Admiral Dewey
went forward and showed keen interest
in the canal. commenting several times
IN it's immense possibilities. At 1ockport
an enthusiastic welcome was given the
admiral by large crowd gathered along
the banks Of the canal and at the con-
trolling works. The small police force
had considerable difficulty in clearing Il
passage.
AS the admiral stepped off the Kinda a
battery on shore doomed out Il salute OF
II guns. and IL new admilaIs flag was
run up on the ilagpole near the engine
house. In charge of Chief Engineer Ran
dolph of the drainage board, Admiral
Dewey then inspected the immense bear
trap dam, the largest Of its kind in the
world, and the four controlling gates,
spending some time in watching the OPP
erations of the dam. which was raised
and lowered several times for him. The
party then boarded the yachts and
steamed up the canal to Romeo. where
a special train was taken for the city.
Mrs. Dewey was entertained i'll the
afternoon at luncheon given by Mrs
Bryan Latllrop. In the evening, at &
o'clock. the admiral and Mrs. Dewey at
tended dinner and reception given in
their honor ut the Chicago Athletic club
and later in the evening attended the re
ception and ball of the Seventh regiment
Illinois national guard.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-03
Reimbursement For Doherty.

Albany. May Ex-Governor Roosevelt
has signed Senator Ford's three bills en-
aiding the New York city police board
to reinstate former Police Captain MI
chael Dohcrty and his former ward men
John uoch and Bernard Mcehan, who
were dismissed in 1890 as the result oi
the testimony of Mrs. Thnrow. the keep
err of disordcrly house, before the Lex
ow committee. the woman having declar'
ed recently that her testimony was un
true. Governor Roosevelt. in justice te
the accused men, felt impelled to sign
these measures. The city authorities
arc empowered to pay the three men
their salaries for the period Of their dis
missul, which will aggregate about 30
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-03

the Ponte Necchio of Florence. 1t has
houses built on each side, where stores
are filled with jewelry and ancient brio
a-brac. 1t is there also where the Jews
and landlords kept their banks, ex.
changes and pawnshops.
One of the curiosities is the Maison
du Grand Cog, for it was the cradle of
journalism. 1t was in this house that,
in 1861, Theophraste Renaudot founded
he first weekly newspaper, called the
Gazette. This paper still exists under
the name of the Gazette de France.
Renandot is said to have been the in
Nentor of advertisements, for he had an
"addrcss Office in which he kept the
names and addresses of all the prom
incnt citizens, professionals and mer-
chants.
Renaudot's statue to-day stands in
one of the busiest squares of the city.
opposite the Palcis de Justice. There
he sits. busy noting down.what trans
pires around him. Renaudot is the
patron of reporters.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-03

But these historic buildings form but
Il part of he interesting features of
this part of the great fair. Its chief at
traction will be the feats and tourna-
ments which will enliven the pro-
grumm each week, and which will be
but repetitions of those which took
place during he middle ages and the
days of the reconstruction. Then, too.
the people, dressed in the ancient cos
tunes, will be another great attrac-
ton.
This miniature city of the ancient
time is buat upon Il platform near the
Alma bridge on the banks of the Seine.
The platform measures some 5000
square meters, half of which extends
over the river.
One of the most gigantic foundations
that was built for this exposition was
the widening of the quays, by means Of
shafts sunk into the Seine. For the in
creasing of the grounds on whie' Old
Paris is built shafts were sunk five and
Il half meters deep. 1t was calculated
that with the filling in every square
meter could stand the weight of 1000
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-03
The City Of Paris at
THE Paris Expositi0m
Reproductions of Historic Spots of the Famous
Capital in "Old Paris"
\ 1OTHlNG more interesting can

NYOTHING more interesting can
~ be found in all the great Paris
fair than the exhibits of the city
of Paris. TO the visitor from foreign
lands, and especially from the western
world where we have delighted in he
romantic history of this beautiful and
ancient capital of the French people,
the scenes presented of the old town
will be unusually interesting.
{" Foreign governments have erected
magnificent pavlions as a home and
meeting place for the people of the
lands which such buildings represent,
but the city of Paris has erected a
building which it opens to all the
world, and visitors from every land
and every cline will use it. The pavil-
ion of the city of Paris is situated at
the angle of the quay de la Conference
and the Invalides bridge directly oppo-
site the long line of pavilions erected
by the foreign governments. It's main
facade, which impresses one as being
a simplifed facade of the Hotel de
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-03
Remnants and the Ladies.

At Lawrence recently, says the
Atchison Globe, it was decided that a
woman was insane because after death
her house was found to be SO full of
remnants Of dry goods that there was
barely pathway left from the bed to
the door. and from the table to the
stove. If the Judges were right, what
woman can escape the charge of be-
ing, if not insane, at least slightly I'M
balanced? Every woman yields to the
remnant habit. She buys remnants,
though closets and bureau drawers
at home are full of them. She has no
use for them, but reasons that they
will come in handy "some day" They
include all kinds of material, from
remnants of lace to remnants of bed
ticking. IF there is any cure for the
remnant habit, no husband has yet
found it out.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-03

While the national house of repre-
sentatives was all a-murmur with gen
eral conversation one day last week,
Speaker Henderson raped loudly with
his gavel and said, sternly: "The chair
will please preserve order" The house
roarcd, the speaker looked sheepish,
and after minute or two the member
who had the floor proceeded with his
remarks undisturbed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-03
H. H. BROWN
UNION
Contractor 81 & Builder

Materials, Plans and specifications
furnished and estimates made. Salts
faction guaranteed.
See me before placing contract
elsewhere, if you want to save money.
"a Pleasant Street, Barre, Vermont
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-03

kilogrammes. and each shaft can sup
port weight of $4,000 kilogrammes.
And on this exhibit has been builded
the exhibit par excellence of the great
fair. BERNHARD BRISTOL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
and is believed to add materially to the

and is believed to add materially 10 the
chances of Republican success.
James Clark, Peru circus empioye. had
his arm shredded by a leopard received last
week from the Hagenbeck animal sale at
Cincinnati.
The third rural free delivery route In
Carroll county will be established out OF
Flora about April -. IL Will serve about
two hundred farmers.
Word has been received at Richmond
that the trial of Alexander Jester at New
London, Mo, for the murder OF Gilbert
Gates has been set for July 3.
Diphtheria is epidemic in Jackson coun-
" near Maumee- Seven cases and one
death were reported yesterday. and several
other cases had before been diagnosed as
Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. who were mar
ried in Richmond and have lived there
ever since. celebrated the forty-ninth ami
versary OF the event on Tuesday with a
family reunion and dinner.
The Hartford City Council has revoked
the vaccination ordinance. passed during
the smallpox scare. and more than 100 pu-
pills who have been kept out OF schools UNI
der its provisions have returned TO their
studies.
Ground was broken at Pendleton yester-
day for the main building Of the Star Man.
ufacturing Company. 1SOXl00 feet. The
company will manufacture planning mills
and other heavy machinery, and will en-
ploy 80 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
Any Weak
Person
can gain
strength on
.Grape=Nuts
} >>>>~>~>~~~ 90

A member OF the Chicago Press Club.
Mrs. +. NJ Black. 76 18th street Chicago.
SAYS she has obtained 80 much benefit from
Grape-Nuts food that she wishes 10 offer
a voluntary testimonial: Three months
ago I had an illness which reduced me
greatly; when convaiescent ] wanted a
great deal TO eat. but nothing seemed TO
satisfy
VERY soon after meal felt that sense
of emptiness. IAN aching void as Il were.
though really not hungry. The fact is.
the food was then taking was not prop
erIy assimilated and L was improperly
nourished. which accounted for my lack OF
vitality and weak condition, constant ex-
haustion and inability 10 gain my flesh.
az started I'm on Grape-Nuts food. hus-
band laughing good humoredly at the time.
/ ate IL with cream. and the result WAS
most surprising. after the first dish OF IL
/ felt great sense OF satisfaction j have
now been using Gfape-Nuts but week:
have gained several pounds: the old gnaw-
ing has gone entirely L retire and sleep
well at night. whereas / used 10 awake in
the night and was unable TO sleep again
until / had taken some sort OF food.
Husband Is much surprised az the re-
suit and tried Grape-N ats himself lie Is
delighted with the food. With best wishes
for the great food anu It's makers, 1 am
respectfully yours"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
SCORED BY sPANIARDS.


CITY OF MEXICO. March 2S.-Correo
Espanol. the organ of the resident Span
iards. which reflects Spanish sentiment ac-
curately. says the future of the people I'm
the new possessions of the United States
is very dark. They emancipated them
selves from Spain" the paper says. land
what has happened to them? They have
fallen into the power of the boaconstrictor
which, winding itself around their bodies
is squeezing the life from them. Disap-
pontment has been horrible and the con-
trast has only served to bring out the
kindness of the Spanish regime, which for
merly less callow aspirants for independ-
ence so much detested. Aguinaldo now
says the Spanish regime was 1O0. 900 times
milder. more benevolent and sincere than
that which began with the vile and infa-
nous duplicity of Admiral Dewey. and
which is being continued by General Otis
a systematic assassination of the popula-
ton of the islands, not excepting women
and children. Porto Rico received the in
vader with open arms. Porto Rico. where
once reigned happiness and plenty. suffers
at present the terrible cravings of hunger
caused by the loneliness of the new owners
of the soil. and although this want could
have been avoided altogether the sorry
remedy HOW attempted TO be applied is
slap in tie face i'm the shape OF aims"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The afternoon session of the Disciples
Yesterday was given up entirely to discus
sion of the higher criticism. both pro and
con- Prof. J. III. McGarvey. of the Bible
College at Lexington. KY. presented the
issue from the standpoint OF those who are
opposed TO the methods of the higher crit
les i'm an extemporaneous talk of about
hours length His address bristled with
wit and sarcasm, which were thoroughly
appreciated and enjoyed by adherents OF
his views i'm the audience. who seemed. for
the time being. 10 have the advantage in
point of numbers over the followers of
Professor Wilett the scholarly young
man who has ably championed the cause
of higher criticism I'm the present congress.
When. however. Professor Willett was
given an opportunity 10 reply TO the many
pointed queries that were propounded to
him during the afternoon ne did so i'm "A
remarkably clear and fluent manner. and
fragably logical fashion that his concluding
fragably logic fashion that his concluding
words were fairly drowned I'm a food of
applause.
Professor McGarvey reviewed the meth
DDS employed by various schools OF biblical
criticism and pointed out their weaknesses.
He declared that for the sake OF bolster
ing up pet theories historical facts are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
WEBSTER DAVIS HOME.


NEW YORK, March 2S-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Aller, which ar
rived to-day from Genoa, was Webster
Davis. assistant secretary of the Depart
ment of the Interior. Mr.. Davis repeated
his previous denials that his visit 10 the
Boer republic was of an official nature.
He met President Kruger at Pretoria, and
was greatly impressed by the strength Of
character of the chief executive of the
Boer republic. Mr.. Davis believes the Beers
will be able to continue their struggle
against the British for a considerable time.
in spite of recent reverses. He had OPP
portunity of personally seeing the Boer
troops i'm action. and he spoke highly of
their soldierly qualities and courage. Mr..
Davis said he was we'll treated by the
Beers. every possible courtesy being shown
him. On his trip TO Pretoria from Lourenzo
Marques he travelled In the private car Of
President Kruger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
Franchise. for Three Roads.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, March S.-The City
Council has granted franchise TO the
Wabash Valley Traction Company, which
proposes TO build a line connecting Wa
bash and Peru. the franchise covering the
streets from the corner OF Market and Mi
ami to the western limits of the city. Mr..
F. Boyd, who is connected with the COM
pany. has applied for a franchise from
Market street to the northern and western
limits of the city. and the Council will pass
on the same next Monday. The Council, i'm
addition to the franchise referred to. has
granted a franchise for an electric road
passing through the city from north TO
south, on specified streets, TO Judge Shive-
" A. III. Plummer. III. G.. Petit and 9TH
ers, who are interested in the building OF
an interurban road from Goshen TO Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
NEW ASSOCIATIONS.
The Power Building Company and a
Refuge for Animals.

The Power Building Company. with its
principal office in Indianapolis. was incor-
porated yesterday with a capital stock of
100000 The directors are ID. NJ. Parry.
d. y. Erwin. \. A. Barnes, Frank Maus
Fauvre, Charles A. Maus, Charles A. Book
walter. Alfred Burdsal. p. II. Fitzgerald.
w. NJ. Taylor, Horace f. Kinney, c. +.
Coffin and o. b. Jameson. The object of
the company is to furnish motive power
TO carry on manufacturing and to operate,
maintain and transact business incident
thereto.
The Frances Power Cobbe Refuge, of In
dianapols, was also Incorporated. The di
rectors of the company are j. G. Kings
bury, Joseph Becker, Mrs. Francis A. Moul-
ton. David Gibson, Z. NJ. Johnson. G. S.
Hildebrand and Mrs. Mary o. Elster. The
purpose of this corporation is to prevent
cruelty to animals and TO provide home
and shelter for friendless and homeless
cats, dogs and horses and to relieve their
sufferings and care for them i'm old age.
The City Ice Company. of South Bend
was Incorporated with capital stock of
10000 The directors are w. b. Hollings-
worth, j. III. Lotshor and John w. Beck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
TO VOTE ON SUBSIDIES
WAYNE COUNTY TOWNSHIPS WILL
HOLD SPECIAL ELECTIONS.
Railway Project Booming-Jury Dis
agrees i'm Raglan Murder Case
Miners and Powder Question.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, March 2S-Steps are
rapidly being taken toward securing the
Cincinnati Richmond & Muncie Railroad.
the latest tangible proposition before this
city. The County Commissioners to-day
ordered a special election held in Wayne
and Boston townships April IS 10 decide the
question of subsidy. Harrison and Union
townships. Union county. will hold their
election the same day. Green, Perry and
Webster townships, this county, on Monday
will petition the commissioners to order an
election TO vote or the subsidy question.
The following amounts are asked: Wayne
township Including Richmond), $225.Oooi
Boston. $4,000: Greene. $4,000; Webster
$1,000: Perry, $1,000; Harrison township
Union county, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
A General o-der Issued.

General order. No Z. was issued yester-
day from the Office OF Assistant Adjutant
General Smock. announcing the twenty
first annual session OF the Department of
Indiana. Grand Army of the Republic.
which Will convene at TomIlnson Hall. I'm
this city. on Wednesday May IL. AT 10
O'Clock a. m. The order urges all dele
gates TO be in their places at that time
The order announces railroad rate. OF
cent q mile ON all roads for May a. Is and
ls- IL also states that the proceedings and
sentence OF the post court-martiaI In the
case OF Strader lie Vault. OF Stone River
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
HITCH ON POWDER QUESTION.
1t Still Keeps the Indiana Operators
and Miners Apart.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 2s.-The
Indiana miners to-day agreed to accept a
semi-monthly pay day, but condition
that they be permitted to buy powder
where they pleased. The joint scale COM
mittee met again tonight on that PROPOSE
ton. The operators insist that they will
suspend operations if the men do not give
them the same powder trade conditions ac-
corded to operators in other States.
The Indiana operators who own an indie
pendent powder factory, say the powder
trust, which has been in the State for near
ly year. is exerting a strong influence
with the delegates, and that some of them
are here under ironclad instructions TO re-
sist the demand of the operators that the
men sign a contract obligating themselves
to buy from the employing operator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
Two Little Editors.
IA Stephen Crane-let.I


Two little Editors played in a field.
They were Green and the field Green.
They thought all the world Green.
They were very naughty.
II have found pieces of glass; said the
first.
''Oh, let me look through one!" said the second
The glass Yellow.
The sun shone.
Both little Editors turned Yellow.
The field turned Yellow
They thought all the world Yellow.
Lets Us scare father said one
Lets US holler.' said the other
Let's us paint all up like lnjuns.' said the
first.
wen make our noses bleed-that'n be redr'
said the second.
Pops got stun that he Kills later
bugs with. said the first
An were Yellow anyway said the second.
So they did.
The had q CONFUSION.
And the cat
Never did come back
They didn't scare father.
He too busy.
But oh, they had Such Fun
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29
COLLISION ON II. a. o.
Engineer Killed and Fireman Badly
Injured at whiting.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-The Columbus &
Wheeling express train on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad crashed into a Chicago juno
ton freight train at Whiting, Ind, thirty
miles from Chicago tonight. The engine
of the passenger train was thrown into a
ditch by the side of the track. and the
engineer was killed. The fireman was Sc
verely injured, but it is thought that he
will recover.
The Dead
RICHARD RENIMAN, engineer, Garrett,
Ind, caught under his engine and instant
ly killed.
The Injured
GEORGE OCONNELL, fireman. severely
bruised about body and internally injured
by jumping from engine after the collision.
will recover.
The train i'm charge of Conductor
James Holman, and was outgoing. 1t left
Chicago at o'clock and was running at a
high rate rate of speed when the collision
occurred. No passenger was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29

President Wachtell, owner of the Muncie
franchise in the Indiana State Baseball
League, has signed Jay S. Goldman, for
mer baseball pitcher, as manager. Con
Harlow, of the Texas League, has been
signed as catcher and captain, and Gus
Hurst, a left-handed pitcher, of Daven-
port, Ia, has been signed, while players
at Hastings and Battle Creek. Mich. Rich
mond, South Bend and other places are
being negotiated for. The team is virtually
selected to report April 15
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29

a flowing oil well. with 100 barrels daily
capacity, has been sunk by the Ohio oil
Company on the Pulley farm. near Lam
dess. Grant county
Fifty head OF draught horses were bought
at Madison yesterday and shipped TO At
lanta, Ga. The average prizes paid was
more than 500 head.
The Democratic councilmanic ticket OF
Peru Is made up entirely of Germans
which has aroused considerable antagonism
outside the German element Of the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, March 2S.-The Royal
polo team left for Racine, Wis, tonight.
to engage i'm series of three games this
week. After that Racine will play here
then Munce and Richmond will meet with
local players only. Hartford Conn, cham
pions of the Eastern League, will be here
during the middle of April. and will play
in Richmond also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, March 2S-John F. Fig
ert, of Disko. Wabash county. has filed
petition i'm bankruptcy. Mr. Figert succeed
ed to his fathers wagon and carriage busi-
ness, which was encumbered. and was
able TO make the business pay. His debts
are scheduled at IS. 300. while his assets are
practically nothing. The debts chiefly
due local creditors, who will meet here
Anril O