davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
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81
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Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
CITY LOCALS
Frank Gonco has gone to Chazy,

Frank Goneo has gone to Chazy,
N. Y.
F. |. Church is IN Randolph on a
visit.
Homer Young has returned from
Randolph.
Charles Laughlin is working at
Bcebe Plains.
James McNaughton has gone to
Bccbe Plains to work.
Remember the lawn party at the
Universalist church tonight.
l.. M. Hutchinson is at his home in
Randolph for a short visit.
Charles Jurd, of Smiths farm and
five of his children have been laid up
with measles.
Arthur Batchelder went home last
night to Worcester. His mother is
not expected to live.
Joseph Vanidltto, of Smith street,
who has been very i'll with rheumatic
fever, is now recovering.
Frank Cobb received by express
last night an immense sturgeon which
he shot at Lake Champlain last week.
The fish weighed 1l6 pounds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
WILLIAMSTOWN

Miss Ida May Durham, the singing
deaconess of Boston, will speak at the
Methodist church next Friday night,
on the work done at the deaconess
homes. She is said to be fine sing
en- The public is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Martin were in
town recently on visit to their old
home. Mr.. Martin says his brother,
Egbert, for years on the police force
in st. Louis, is in the thick of the
labor troubles of that city of late.
Rev. D. II. Strong of Massachusetts
has begun his labors with the Congre-
gational church, he having arrived
here last Thursday. Mrs. Strong's
widowed mother is to livelwith them.
They will occupy the parsonage. So
much has come to his new pariShiOn-
ers here from outside sources concern
ing Mr.. Strong and his work in the
years past that they may naturally
hope great good may attend his labors
here.
The sad news has come here of the
death of Mrs. Ellen Abbott, daughter
of the late Deacon Orcutt Abbott,
and wife of Martin S. Adams,Of South
Royalton. She died of pneumonia
following the grip, and was buried
last week Tuesday. Mrs. Adams was
born here some sixty-four years ago,
and her early life was lived here. AZ
ter her marriage she lived for time
in Northtield before her husband went
into business in Royalton. Her hus-
band and two daughters survive her.
OF her fathers family, her two sisters,
Mrs. DR.. James Bailey, of Tcondero-
ga, N. Y, and Mrs. DR.. Edward Bal
ley, of Oneida, N. Y, were alone able
to be at the funeral. Her aged moth
err, Mrs. Orcutt Abbott and her sister.
Miss Lucy, have been at Oneida in
late months. Mrs. Adams was an es.
Unable Christian woman, and her
death must come with great sorrow to
her friends.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
BARCLAY BROS. MOVE.

Barclay Brothers will complete their
moving by tomorrow with the cxccp-
ton of a few men who will remain at
the old stand to complete some work.
Their office after tomorrow, will be
at the new place and about the end of
the week Barclay Brothers will stop
shipping over the line of the Central
Vermont and use that of the NJ. < W.
r. II.
w. Mcqueen is the first manufac-
turer to take the advantage of the
vacant shed and two other firms will
move there during the week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
MRS. BIANCNI AGAIN.
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Montpelier June 6.-Mrs. Clcmcn-
tine Bianchi, who figured so conspic-
uolsly in the Smith bribery case, was
brought before Judge Smile in the
City court here today on two charges.
First the case of state VS.. intoXicat-'
ing liquor was heard. The liquor
found on her premises was condemned
and she was held for the costs. She
pleaded guilty to keeping and the
sentence was withheld. The case for
selling was mol pressed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
MONTPELIER.
II. M. Cutler is i'll.


Austin Fl. Roby, secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association at
Nashua, N. H., has been appointed
Interstate secretary for Vermont and
New Hampshire.
General Manager f. II. Ftzhugh of
the Central Vermont railway was in
the city yesterday for few hours.
He stated that his visit was simply a
tour of inspection. He said the lay
ing of the SO-pound rails between st.
Adams and Montpelier JuncNon would
be completed this summer. He also
stated he knew nothing relative to the
extension of the line from Williams
town through the Gulf to Royalton,
except what has been in the papers,
and the project had not been consid-
cred in any way by the officials of
the road.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
WILKINSON DECAMP.

II. Il. Wilkison and Miss Eda De
Camp were married this morning by
Rev. Il. NJ Fuller.
The ceremony was at Me residence
of the groom's stcpfather Mr.. James
II. Albin, II Division street and was
very quiet only few intimatctrcnds
being present.
The happy couple left for an extern
ded wedding trip to the eastern part
of New York state. They will reside,
on their return, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albin on Division street. This is the
second compostor that has been mar
ried from the TELEGRAM Office in six
months.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
AN EVENINGS FUN.
The Opera House still Drawing
Good Houses.

The Opera House still Drawing
Good Houses.
Considering the first class vaude-
vile show on the boards of the Opera
House for the balance of this week
there is no reason why there should
not be large audiences.
Every item on the program is up
to-date, juggling, acrobatic featS,
ragtime songs, musicians, high class
singing, banjo playing, negro special
ties and dancing are the kind of pie
ces which have been enjoyed and
which will be seen for the balance of
the week. -
1t is not necessary to name over
each individual performer and point
out what they can do, as they are all
excellent in their different specialties,
and cannot be praised too highly.
Manager Lapoint announced last
night that he will give his patrons a
chance to see some of the local talent
the balance of the week, and for to-
night he would add the name of Geo.
Milne, the well-knOwn Scotch dancer
will be seen. There is certainly no
use in praising this gentlemen, as he
is too well known and should be seen.
This kind of performance should
be patronizcd by all lovers of vaude-
vile, and Mr. Lapoint not satisfied
with giving good show gives away
numbered tickets every night, entitl-
ing the holder to chance on a rcfrig-
orator and ice cream freezer to be
drawn Saturday night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
SEVENTH ANNUAL.
June 1915 The Dates Of Commence
ment at Spauldins Graded School.

The 18th Annual Commencement OF
Spaulding Graded School for the class
of 1900, will take place June 1915 tC
which a cordial invitation is extended
to all to be present.
The Glass Officers are:- Homer
Arthur Camp, President; Annie May
Marley, ce-Prcsident; Meta Belle
Cummings, Secretary: Lena Amelia
lIowcs, Treasurer.
The members of graduating class;
Bessie Elvira Cave. Meta Belle Cum.
ingS, Susanna Ellsworth Cummings,
Lena Amelia ITowcs. Ethel Maud
Keith, Annie Mae Marley, Homer
Arthur Camp, Arthur Byron Jackson.
The programme for the week will
be prize speaking at opera house, We'd
nesday evening at S o'clock. Class
day exercises, at High School chapel,
Thursday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Alumni banquet at City hotel, Thurs
day evening at s O'Clock. Gradual
ing exercises at opera house, Friday
evening at S O'Clock. Commence
mcnt reception at High School chapel
Saturday evening at o'clock.
Class Day Programmes Prayer:
Music, Selected: Address Of Welcome,
II. Arthur Camp: Glass History, Eth
ell NJ. Keith; Class Essay, Meta b.
Cummings: Address to Middle Class,
Annie NJ. Marley: Music, Selected:
Presentation to School, Arthur b.
Jackson: Class Prophecy, Bessie E.
Cave Class VIII. Susannc Il. Cummings:
Address to Graduating Class, Lena \ d.
lIowcS: Music, Selected: Presenta.
tionS.
The graduating program is as fol-
lows: prayer: The Mastery Of Books,
Lena Amelia IIuwcS, second honor:
vocal solo, Happy Days, Suzanne Els
worth Cummings: address, The Spirit
of the Modern Scholar, Rev. c. O.
,Judkins: music. selected; recitation,
The \pparition Of Granther Hill,
Ethel Maud Keith. first honor: school
hymn, Lead, Kindly Light, class;
presentation Of diplomas.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
GRANITENlLLE.

Mr.. jeremiah kehoe and Miss Mary
Murphy were married this afternoon
at st. Monica S church, Barre city, by
Rev p. M. McKenna. A reception
will be held tonight in Miles hall,
where all the friends are invited to
greet the bride and groom. Ice cream
and cake will be served and dancing
INDUCED in after the reception.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
SOCIALIST presidential CANDI-

New York, June 5.-The Socialist
Labor party national convention to-
day nominated Joseph +. Maloncy of
Lynn, Mass, for president of the
United States.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06

Mrs. ii. c. Mcputly, of Bradford,
sister to Mrs. DR.. Hanson and Mrs. e.
B. McDuliy, Of Boston, are visiting
with Dr. and Mrs. l.. w. Hanson for
a few days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06

London, June Ga special from
Loren Marquee Tuesday says: Butler
and Christian Botha met at Laings
Mex at Buffers request and three
days armistice has been agreed upon.
The British have evacuated Utrecht.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
Save
Dollars

NOH 4 ~ 4 ~
Take care of the pennies and the
dollars will take care Of themselves. "
We knocked some Of the props out
of that ''milk trust, when we came
here last fall, today we knocked out
another.
80 at. Mix Tickets. 500
Cream 20 and 30 cents per quart.
Fresh Euttermilk, = cents per quart.
Sweet Skinned Milk, l cent per quart.
BUTTER
Our own make Made while you
wait if you wish. 20 cents per pound.
Best Dairy Butter, II cents per pound.
We sell Eggs today at l 3 cents per
dozen.
ICE CREAM
20 cents per quart, Is cents per
pint or ; cents plate.
Leave your order.
ICE COLD MILK
Sweet Milk, = cents per glass.
Buttermilk, 1 cent per glass.
SKINNED Milk, = glasses for 1 cent.
TRADE WITH US
You don't pay the other peoples
poor bills. We pay no delivery man S
salary or for the wear and tear Of cars
and horses.
We pay cash, sell for cash but de-
liver no goods.
We are here to stay.
All goods Guaranteed as we repre-
sent Or money cheerlully refunded.
EUREKA CREAMERY,
8. Tomasrs Block
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
CITY news

the city yesterday.
Mrs. Drenan who is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. II. w. Scott, IS III witt
measles.
There was large crowd last night
at Hale's Pavilion, and every one hat
IA grand good time.
Go to the great vaudeville show at
the opera house tonight and see ar
entertainment worth going to see.
After disappearance Of nearly two
months from New York city, Charlie,
4. Richardson of Worcester, Mass.
builder of the road of the Barre and
Montpelier Traction company, has re.
turned and is at the Hoffman hOuSe
under the care of physician and a
professional nurse. He is suffering
from nervous prostration and is I'M
able to leave his room. Mrs. Rich
ardson. who has been at the home of
a friend in East Orange since her hus-
bands disappearance, has joined him
at the hotel.
Abolition of all customs and tariffs
between Porto Rico and the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. George IIyzer, of
Randolph, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W..
II. Messcr yesterday. Mr.. Hyzer is
a prominent farmer of Randolph.
Angelo Scampini will appear at the
opera house Friday evening instead of
Saturday as has been announced. The
date has been changed.
The Goddard Seminary commence
ment will be held June 9th.
W. G.. GIynn has got through work
for f. b. Cate as candy maker.
The young child of Giovanni Barto-
Ii is very sick with the measles.
Remember the Fourth of July
meeting this evening at 7.30 in Miles
hall.
Israel Wood of Orange is in town
today.
Raoul Patcneude who has been Wis
ting his brother Henry returns to-
night.
The official board of the Methodist
church held a business meeting last
night.
You will hear an excellent program
tonight at the social at the Presbyter-
ian church.
Bert II. Wells has been visiting his
brother at Burlington returning this
afternoon.
DR.. L. w. Hanson returned home
yesterday and hereafter will he in his
Office as usual.
A good attendance should be at the
Royal Arcanum meeting this evening
at 0 clock.
The school commissioners met last
night and transacted the usual rou-
tine business.
The ladies of the Phllomathlan
club are planning to hold IL piazza
party at Mrs. Henry Phelps on Tues
day evening of next week.
The Memorial Day committee met
last night in George r. Corners store
and settled up all bills.
Mrs. Gray, of Summer street, who
has been nursing lady in Williams
town, has returned to her home.
Miss Florence Carpenter of Chicago
is visiting at DR.. L. W. HanSonS and
will visit other friends in the city.
George G. Mackie returned this af-
ternOon from Montreal where he had
been consulting various specialists as
to his health.
Take your needle and thread to the
social at the UniyerSaliSt church this
evening and enter the button-holc
sewing contest.
Louise Powers commenced work at
Halves Ice Cream Parlor taking the
place of Della Beach who finished
there last night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
THE STOCK MARKET.

To-day's Transactions of the New
York and Chicago Exchanges re-
ported by private wire to j.
G. Davis, Montpelier.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-06
H9aNaEcxhsS
Biliousness, Gour stomach, oonslipa
ton and all liver ills arc cured by
Hoods Pills

The non-irritating cnthartic. Price
25 cents OF all druggists or by mail OF
CT, Hood Il Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Warren sheaf., 1900-11-29
Old Settler Moves Away.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ii. Searle and
family left Tuesday evening for Sun
nyside, Wash, where they will make
their future home. It's with regret
we chronicle this departure, as Mr..
Searle was one Of the oldest settlers
in the district, having lived here for
about twentyone years. The family
has always been prominent in church
matters and were numbered among
our very best citizens. Mr.. Searle
has always taken a great interest in
the progress and welfare OF the com
munity, and his influence will be
greatly missed by the peopleiof Nc
Crea, in which town is located his
fine farm, which he has SO success
fully conducted, and also BY Warren
citizens with whom he has had such
satisfact tory business relations. The
SHEAF joins their many friends in
wishing them all the success and
happiness in their new home they so
richly deserve
Warren sheaf., 1900-11-29
HIS MIND ALL RIGHT
Although He Has Been In the Asy ylllm
Ii u S5s Forty Times.


"a man who has been in the Fergus
Falls insane asylum just forty times
was in Crookston this m morning on
his way home to Warren. He was
the center OF 2 group Of inquiring,
people during his stay in this city,
and was apparently not in the least
embarrassed by the attention here
ceived. G. II. Wall was the first to
unearththe man s record and seemed
to take a sort Of quiet pleasure in re-
Ilating the facts to the uninitiated.
The gentleman's mind was apparent
|ly in perfect balance this morning,
despite his many visits to the asylum,
and he talked lncidly and entertain
[ingly to the Journal man about him
self and his record. The name OF the
fellow is Frank Green. He is the
efficient and genial sheriff Of Marshall
county, and has served in that capa-
lefty for four years. y His last trip to
Fergus Falls was made for. the, pur-
pose OF placing in charge Of the state
hospital officials one Amelia Hanson,
who had been adjudged insane. The
woman resided forty miles northeast
OF Warren.-Jo Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1900-11-29
"a New Minister.

The pulpit Of the Presb yterian
church has not been occupied for the
past few Sundays on account Of the
resigning Of Rev. T !. r r. N. Clark and
the inability Of the ngregation to
secure a satisfactory successor. We
were informed to-day that Rev. 3. a.
Fail, who has for some time past
been located at Inkster, N. D. has
accepted a call to this place and will
conduct his initial services here next
sund Rev. MI. !. r ahl comes highly
reco ommended as an nergetic worker lre'
and . fuent speaker. The cohgrega-
tion is to.be congra atulated on having
secured the services Of q man who
will 50 ably conduct the affairs of
their church
Warren sheaf., 1900-11-29
N1lnnbg1 SO.

During the past four years sena-.
tor Davis's position as chairman of,
the foreign relations committee Of the
senate and later as one of the Paris;
peace commissioners have kept him
prominently pro- q 2 before the public Of all
nations. He was reelected without,
opposition in 1899 for his third term.
Senator Davis has; been twice mar.
rled His first wife was Miss Laura.
Bowman, and after she had secured a.
divorce he married inBl88O Miss Anna.
Malcolm Agnew, who is we'll known
in Washington life.
Warren sheaf., 1900-11-29
A Con Game.

The maddest editor in the state.
resides in neighboring town, says.
the Hubbard County Clipper. One.
evening not long ago he attended a
social given at private residence.
and during the evening the ladies.
inaugurated a hugging bee, the pro-.
ceeds to go to the church Prices.
were graded according to the person
to be hugged. For instance, for hug
ging young Inexperienced girl you
had to give up. 10 cents; married
women brought Is cents and widows
"a quarter. Old maids came, in a
bunch for three cents. Well, our.
friend was blindfolded, and giving up
15cents said he would take a mar
ried woman. After he had hugged
Is cents worth the bandage was re-
moved from his eyes, and 10! and
behold he had been hugging his own
wife! And then he wanted his Is
cents back. .s
Warren sheaf., 1900-11-29
WOLD RELEASED.
Evidence Not Sufficient to Hold Him
I For Murder.

7 svrxr /. ls. +. = i + ~
Void. the man who has spent the.
past week in the county jail on the,
charge OF the murder Of his 13-year-
old daughter at their home in Excel
a week or so ago, was released from
custody this morning. County at
torney Stanton came down from
Argyle last night and after going
over the evidence and further exam.
lnlng the prisoner, decided that it:
would be impossible to secure a con-.
vlction. 1t was also decided that he
had not developed a degree of insani-
ty that would warrant action being.
taken to conine him in the asylum.
Warren sheaf., 1900-11-29
AN OTHER FIRE.
The Telephone Exchange and Swan
SON. s Office Burns. 4

itl, AAS 9 9SASPiiOHe EXcnan&e ana swan
son. s Office Burns
From Fridays 5 Daily. r ~ II.
This morning at about ten o'clock
the ringing Of the fire bell brought out
our citizens and the fire department
t to Hans i !. Ils Swanson ms building on First
street, in which is located the tele-
phone change and Mr.. SWanson's 3
office. The fire, when discovered,
had made such considerable head
way in the hay that was stored inthe
second story that though the frelne.l
q did excellent work it was impossible
to to 8 save the building. The telephone
apparatus and Mr.. Swanson's office
fixtures were located in the front
room on thesfIst floor and were all
saved by the firemen and citizens.
Atone time twas thought it would
be impossible to save Chet Slee's
building; build that set mex t to It, and an folr fl
q while it seemed that net only that
but the other buildings in the block
were doomed to destruction. The
fire department., however, under the
able management Of Chief Nelson,
succetded in confning the flames to
their original prey. The fire, it seems,
was started by one of the employees
Of Mr.. Swans on, who went into Che
office for the purpose of starting fire
in the stove. he picked up a can
which he thought contained kerosene,
but which was in fact the gasolene
cal', and poured a quantity Of the
Icontents in the stove, and when he
touched a match to it there was an
explosion that blew the top from the
lstove and sent q column of flames
to the ceiling, ignitingl a lot Of bill
and letter files that were hanging on
the wall near the stove. The fire
was promptly put out, but the
flames from below in some way came
in contact with the hay in the room
above and after smouldering for
about an hour burst out so as to
attract the attention of some one
passing along the street. AS the
entire second story was filed with
hay, which must have been pretty
generally -afire before the fremen
could get a stream OF water on it, it
was an utter imposibility to do
more than save the adjacent build
ings. AS near as we can learn the
loss will be in the neighborhood Of
$500, while the insurance amounts
to about $3.50.
Warren sheaf., 1900-11-29
Slang Expressions.

/ ! Il q Z
What passes for slang expressions
to-day, and many that are supposed
to be the COMA ge Of the latterday
generation. are in many cases taken
from books that we're written before
any Of us were born. Sir Walter
Scott, the author of !" The Lady Of
the Lake which is adopted BY our
public schools to be read by classes
in English literature, was one 81 the
greatest coiner Of slang phrases that
ever wrote high class literature. and
9 large number Of his slang W words
are used now and people think they
are the pure American article. Not
only is this so but the foreign and
sometimes dead lang guages help to
swell our slang vocabul ulary. ou
have heard the expression = That
man will do y youi if you deal with
him ~. his lis slang, but the word
1S1do' 81 is very proper in that &C connec-
tion, for tits the Scotch word mean
ing "chea t'''. - So5we see What call
slang, and what really is slang in
our way Of using it IS sometimes 81
really respe ectable paren ntage.
Z