davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
MARRIED At AUSTIN
J. Gordon Rob rts Of Ei pdso Sur
Ortses HIS Mdny Friends.

Speci al dispatch to he GERALD
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec Gus
toms officer j. Gordon Roberts. of Ell
PaSo. was married at Austin this af-
ternoon to Miss Lenore Brown
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

Briefs printed just right at The
Herald Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
NO INTEREST
In parIiament Today.

LONDON, Dec. Both houses OF
parliament are occupied today in
swearing in new members No interest
attaches to the session
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

Briefs printed just right at The
Herald once.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, DEC. 3.-Bar silver
64ss.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

Herald job ONCE. Phone 1,a.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
quotations in Ell

Mexican money quotations
Paso today 49k q so.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-08

Special illustrative schemes Gin color
and in black and white) by Wall
TER APPLETON CLARK, +. {.
PElXOTO, HENRY McCARTER,
DWIGHT l.. ELMENDORF and
others
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-08

1t is expected that several eight
wheel cars will be put on to the cleo
trio railroad line next week, as this
has become necessary on account or
it being difficult to propel the four
wheel cars when the tracks are icy
or covered with snow.
The electrics got only as far as the
Spaulding school on on Washington
street yesterday.
a son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Mcdonald, formerly
of this city, but now Of East Barre.
The Band of Willing Helpers met
at Mrs. w. II. Gales last evening,
and enjoyed themselves as only young
folks can. There were about p
present. observation-disclosures served
during the evening.
Mr.. F. ii. Hopkins is expected home
tins evening from NOrthfleld, where
he has been visiting his brother.
The regular meeting of the r. c..
|. p. a. will be held this evening in
the X. of =. hall at 1880.
n. NJ. Nelson drove in his big sleigh
several Young people from the MethO-
dist Sunday school to the Gulf House
last night for sleigh ride. Every
body had gay time. The young
people were accompanied by their
teacher, Miss Ethel Trow.
A prominent horse dealer stated
this morning that the price of horses
is soon to take big rise this coming
spring.
The fortnightly whist party of the
O. Il. S. will he held Saturday even
ing. Gentlemen and ladies cordially
invited. 256-257
Fred Edwards left for Manchester,
y. II. and Boston today ON business.
John S. Berry went to Holyokc
yesterday.
William Tibbets sister who has
been visiting in town for the last
week has returned to lIolyoke, Mass.
Miss Jennie Holden went to North
field today ON a visit.
There will be a business meeting of
he ClriStiln El1eavor society of the
Baptist church in the church vestry
this evening at the close of the prayer
meeting. A good attendance is earn
estly desired.
A regular meeting of the Good
Templars was held last evening. AZ
ter the officers were installed. refresh
mentS of cake, coffee, candy and sand
wichcs were served.
The Ladies whist club will hold the
second one in their series Friday p. NJ.
from $50 to 4.30 O'Clock in the Ma.
sonic banquet hall. Everyone cor
diallv invited.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-08
CITY NEWS
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

AC4Ck 1e'AA AsCPSASSAS'
The Central Vermont pay car came
IN yesterday.
Miss Jennie Holden went to North
field last night,
See Niagara Falls in winter at the
Amusement parlor.. tt
The Granite Manufacturers asSocia
ton met last night.
Frank IIunton is out again after a
few days illness with the grip.
The st. Aldcmar Commandery, X.
r., will be inspected this evening.
There will be whist party in the
Masonic banquet hall Saturday even
ing.
Look over those 10 cent novels,
by popular authors at Avcrill's music
Co. tt
one new member was taken in last
night at the meeting of the Royal
Arcanum.
Or. Joe Jackson has recovered from
h is recent illness enough so that he is
able to he out.
Pictures will soon leave Barre: YOU
must come soon if you wish to see
them. Amusement Parlors. 254 If
The Carpenters will hold their next
meeting Friday night at :. 30 in Odd
Fellows banquet hall. 254-257
Second Constable Jesse Cayhue is
having charge of Constable Buchan-
am business, while the latter is in
Boston.
A. c. Dickie of East Barre was in
the city yesterday on his way home
from Mortified where he had been on
business.
This item will entitle you to see
seven pictures for % cents at the
Amusement Parlors on or before Feb.
9th. 254 If
Mrs. Annie MCGOWAN and grand
daughter, Miss Bessie Griffin have
gone to East Cambridge, Mass, to
visit relatives.
The Topsham stage was able to get
through to Barre again yesterday af-
ter having been snow bound two days
on account of the recent blizzard.
Miss Kate Harrington left last
night for New York city, where she
will remain for the present with her
brothers, Edward and William.
All members of the r. c. |. p. A.
are requested to bear in mind the
meeting to be held tonight. The in
stallation Of officers will take place.
The ladies of the O. Z. S. Will have
whist party in the Masonic banquet
hall Friday afternoon from 2:30 to
1870. All are cordially invited. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
The Rev. Thomas II. Mitchell left
yesterday afternoon for weeks visit
in Montreal. He may return Satur-
day, otherwise arrangements will be
made with someone to supply the
Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday.
The ladies will serve a bake bean
supper in the .Universalist church YES
try on Friday evening, Feb. 9th. An
excellent supper consisting of baked
beans, cold meat and cranberry sauce,
white and brown bread, doughnuts,
apple and mince pies, and coffee, will
be served from $50 to 40. Admits
sion 20 cents. Everybody cordially in
vited. 245-257
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-08

the grippe,
Jack Morse lest yesterday for Bur-
lington, ON n short visit
Geo. Carpenter of WinooSki, was IN
the city Yesterday ON business.
James Miles of Burlington arrived
in the city this morning.
Justice tathrop of WilIiamslown'
was in town yesterday on business
Mr.. Louis Barker of WcbStervllle,
is confined to his bed withpneumonia'
We have II few blankets to close at
cost. Neale \ knight. 236-3d
Mrs. NJ. L. Church arrived in the
city this morning from Richmond
Mr. Louis Emery of South Main
street is recovering from his recent
illness
II. C.. Manzur, travelling auditor for
the c. V. Il. r.. is in the city today
on business
c. +. Stoddard announces that he
has now ON hand and for sale $50, 900
worth of real estate.
Mrs. II, j. Smith who was opcrat-
ed upon in Burlington last Monday is
reported as improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Harris have re-
turned from Worcester, where they
have been to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Harris mother.
There will be an adjourned meeting
of the fourth quarterly conference in
Hcdding Methodist church tonight at
O'Clock, after the prayer meeting.
Miss Anna Lonncrgan returned last
night from Burlington. Her mother
who has been seriously i'll was improv-
inc when Miss Lonnergan came away.
Elmer Williams has sold his house
ON South Main street to Charles Lar
| kin of Orange for a consideration Of
$500. This sale was made through
the d. A. Perry real estate agency.
Andrew j. Young has sold his two
tenement house on Kirk street to
James Ramage of South Brewer,
Maine. The sale was made through
the ID. a. Perry real estate agency.
The committee in charge of the Sc
ries of private dances request that all
those who attend shall be there at s
O'Clock sharp, and also that there be a
good attendance.
\ prominent merchant wants to
know why on night when the new
moon should first make its appear
ance but it is hidden behind the
clouds. the street lights are out and
on nights when the moon is shining
brightly the street lights are turned
on again.
The aldermen held a special meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The report
of the committee on lights was re-
ceived and accepted, as was also that
from the property committee. A
communication was read from the III
deity and Casualty Co., on the in
spection of the boilers. 1t was re-
fcrred to the property committee with
power to act in accordance with the
recommendation contained therein.
All carpenters are requested to bear
in mind the meeting tomorrow night.
The supreme court adjourned yes
terday until March LIST.
At the meeting of the \. r. O. p,
held last night two candidates were
initiated and three applications we're
received.
The sixth in the series of private
dances Will be held in Miles hall to-
night. The extra dance will be given
later and it has been suggested that
possibly it will bc held at the Will
Jamestown Gulf house.
All those who arc to attend the
ODD Fellows ball tomorrow night and
are gong in the big teams are re-
qucsted to meet at $50 tomorrow
evening at odd Fellows hail.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-08
WEST TOPSHAM.

Bradley Smith of the seminary at
Montpelier spent Sunday and Monday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Smith.
Mrs. Hattie Wood has gone TO
Barre, where she will work in the fam
lily of George Earle.
The proceeds of the sociable held
ON last Friday evening amounted to
SOTO.
Edison Avery and family have moved
to Cambridge, Mass. They went I'M
cXpcctedly, and left several financial
mournerS.
Mrs. Viola Jeilords of Washington
Is here for a while with her mother
Mrs. Cunningham, who is in very poor
health.
A daughter of Burt Bailey died at
the insane asylum in Waterbury last
saturday. She had been there for y
number of years. The body was
brought to this town for burial Mon.
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-08
NEW ADS TODAY.

Piano and Safe Moving-F. &. Rogers.
Peanut Sandwiches-L. NJ Averi!l.
lIalf-Price Sale-Neale n knight.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-08
BUY THE Genuine
syrup 0 6F:f'ii;
MANUFACTURED BY. e..
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
sg- NOTE THE NAME.
NOTICE.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that my wife, Emma
l.. Drown, has left my bed and board, and
that hereafter | shall not pay or assume any
de,ts of her contracting.
MUNROE S. DROWN.
Dated at the City of Barre, VT, this eth
day of February, 1900. I'd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-08
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Feb. .s.-Rain tonight,
snow Friday cold wave high east winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-08

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. s.
The closing quotations of tn LEAD
ing futures yesterday and toda'
EsrERDAY. TODAY.
Nav wheat. 6SJ 6Sl
March cotton, 7S0 ODD
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-08
the STOCK MARKET.

roday's transactions Of New York ana
Chicago Exchanges Reported by f.
A. Rogers & Co., Miles Gran
tie Block, Barre, VT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

of the Riverside House and ran down
the hill to the fat where he was cap
tured. He will have his trial shortly.
Louis Fred erickson, one Of Ocono
mowoc's leading business men visited at
the residence of j. P. Foss on Friday
last.
After spending a few days visiting
in the city, Mr. and Mr.. Frank Chesak
departed for their home at Madison
yesterday.
Mrs. A. II. Clark gave a delightful
luncheon at her home on Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Carrier and Mrs.
Mortenson, of Chicago
Mrs. r. c. Eldridge, who has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lamar Sex
NTH for week past, will depart for
Tomahawk this evening.
J. I, Jansen, chief of police of Mil
waukee, arrived in the city on Saturday
morning and will spend several days in
this vicinity hdnting deer.
Mrs. ard Miss Reichert, who are
visiting friends and relatives in Wau-
sau, will return to their home In Phila-
delphia on Wednesday evening.
-Mesdames F. A. Pease, A P. Baily,
w q. Gehrke and H. A. Became attend
ed the Nj. f Foreign Missionary con-
Yention, held at Clintonyille last week
Among the lawyers in Wausau at,
tending court yesterday were f. C..
Pors, of Narshfiold, Judge r. B. SaIter,
of Colby, ard John Van Hecke, of Mer-
rii
w S. Williams, who now has Law
Office in Chicago. was in the city over
Sunday. Mr. Williams has many
friends here who are always pleased TO
see him.
Andrew Peterson. departed this
morning for the north. where he viii
work at one of the Stewart Lumber
company's camps which is in charge of
Jas. Collins.
~. w. Burt and p. o. Means came
In from their hunting expedition 10
east their votes last Tuesday. They
were very successful, the ps4sy having
killed six deer.
Mrs. Agnes Mercer was called TO
Minneapolis last week on account Of
the sickness Of Fer son, DR.. Thomas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13
It WAS A LANDSLIDE s s2sv ra5
NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY WON BY THE
OTHER SIDE.

The same quietness which has
pervaded the entire campaign was
noticeable last Tuesday and votes
were deposited after which men
sought their homes or places of bus
mess and the day was not mater
tally different from any other day.
The result showed that the "pros-
perity" cry had been a vote getter.
The campaign in the city and coun-
ty was a clean one; it was free
from abuse and mud-slinging To
have it thus was the aim of Messrs.
Marchetti and Johnson, chairmen of
their respective parties. No better
campaign could have been put up
in the county than that by Louis
Marchetti for the democrats, but it
was not Sin the cards" to win this
year. r. HI. Johnson proved one of
the ablest and most untiring chair
men the republican party has ever
had. The tide was his way and he
steered the republican ship clear of
rocks and shoals and ended the race
far in the lead
William Mckinley is reelected by
an increased majority over 1896, in
the electoral college, as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13
stay Where You Are
A dispatch to the Chicago American
last week said:

A dispatch to the Chicago American
last week said
Detroit, Mich, Nov S.-Before the
votes were counted in the presidential
election a meeting was held IL New
York, at which plans were discussed
and decided upon for the reorganiza-
ton of the democratic party Within
two weeks call viii be spread broad
cast through the land appealing 10 all
democrats, silver and gold, to unite
upon a declaration of principles on
which the party can be assured of VIC
tory four years hence. Signatures of
prominent democrats in every state In
the Union will be attached to the call,
and among the names will be those of
Grover Cleveland, William c. Whitney
aud Abram 5. Hewitt. of New York.
This is the danger to democracy
which the PTLoT has often predicted.
1t was the policy aud administration
of such men as those named that beat
the democratic party in 1896 and 1900.
Democracy has not yet been rid of
these men long enough to give the peo-
pie confidence in the party.
1t was not their influence for McKin-
ley in 1896 and 1900 that elected him
Their votes helped to do it but their
votes alone could not have done it.
When they controlled our party they
made the name democracy term Of
reproach The party is still suffering
for their sins. The enormous falling
off in the republican vote this year
shows that democracy is fast becoming
restored to the confidence of the people
which they lost.
Now they take time by the forelock
and snatch the opportunity which this
defeat gives them, for an attempt to
again ride the democratic party which
they came nigh killing when they had
the control of it.
Pray God they may stay where they
are. The honest and sincere gold dem
ocrats are back in the party. Those
who voted for Mckinley this year be-
leye in Mckinley. and all his revoln-
tionaFy polieies-trusts. Imperialism,
and all.
Why should they not stay where they
are Why should they not remain
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13

Mercer She returned home on Satur-
day, leaving the doctor slightly inn
proved.
VIM. Chellis, captain of police, is at
present at ~Oconto as a witness in a
case against man for stealing cattle.
Mr.. Chellis in company with Sheriff
Malone, arrested the man in this city
last May.
w. H. Mylrea was in Chicago the
past week, and last Saturday was at
Medford assisting the district attorney,
of Taylor county, in a case where a
man was charged with destroying prop
erty by fire.
Herbert jenkins, of Bay City
Mich, a brother of E. b. Parks, Mr..
Foss' watch maker, arrived in our city
on Friday last and now holds position
in Murray's foundry, lie being an ex-
cellent moulder.
-Verna Baceus, of Oconomowoc,
brother of Charles Baceus, who recent
~ opened butcher shop at the corner
of sixth and Washington streets, ar
rived in the city last week to keep
books at the market.
james McCrossen will depart for
Everett, Wash, next Friday. He viii
be joined by Mrs. McCrossen at West
Superior where she has been for a
month visiting her daughter Mrs. H. d.
Grace. They viii remain on the Pacific
coast during the winter.
DIR. La Count went to Thunder
Lake. in Marinette, county hunting
deer. last Wednesday. 1t is our private
opinion publicly expressed, that the
doctor preferred t0 face thunder and
lightning OF anything else, to the ordi-
nary republican tia-horn blower.
-Rheuben Panabaker on Thursday
evening" last departed for Washington,
ID. G. llr Panabaker for some time
past has acted as stenographer in the
Office of the Wausau Law and Land
Association and goes to Washington to
accept position in the Office Of Asst
Z. S Attorney General L. A. Pradt.
Charles Hoppe returned last week
from the west and viii remain in the
city some time Nearly ten years ago
Mr. Hoppe left this city for the Sonth.
bat finally drifted westward aud landed
in Montana At the outbreak Of the
Spanish-Ameriean war be enlisted in a
volunteer regiment of that state aud
went to the Philippines. where be spent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13
Mr.. Bryan's Defeat.

Though defeated, William j. Bryan
may have the satisfaction that he made
a stronger campaign and drew more
votes To the Democratic party than any
other man the Kansas City convention
could have named as lis candidate. 1t
is through no fault of Mr. Bryan that
the Democracy has gone down to
defeat Today, as yesterday. he stands
the most conspicuous figure before the
American people in the advocacy of
those great fundamental principles
upon which popular government is
based He stands pre-eminent among
the expounders of the basic principle of
of Democracy, found i'm the declaration
of jefferson: Equal rights To all, spe-
cial privileges 10 none."
Mr. Bryan Immediately owes his de-
feat to the appeal To the American
people to stand by prosperity" but be
owes his defeat primarily to the Inflated
Cleveland administration. In justice
to that administration it can not be held
responsible for the panic and industrial
depression that followed in the wake of
the Harrison administration, but in the
minds OF q majority If the American
people the conditions that existed from
1892 10 lsg1 are associated With Demo
cratic policies, which made elective the
prosperity" appeal of the Republican
party in the campaign just elose.i.
Mr.. Bryan may never be president of
the United States; no man knows what
the future will bring forth, but regard
less of whether he beeomes president or
occupies other high place in the admin
iStration OF goTerR-~-nt, lac stands t0dSy
the greatest American comaloner of his
generation. With 4 few exceptions
none of our really great men have beep
raised Ia the presidency Hardly one
man in q thousand can name the presi-
dents of the United States, bur there are
few Americans who do not know of
Clay. Calhoun, Webster and Benton.
Like Webster and Clay, Bryan will
occupy q CONSPICUOUS place in American
history when presidents without num-
Der viii have been forgotten. = Milwen.
kee News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13
The SILVER Issue.

We believe that the democratic party
would have lost votes if it had re-
nounced in 1900 the issue upon which
it went before the people in 1896.
The democratic party did not expect
to be able to restore bimetalism even
had it won this year. But it is a COM
mon thing for parties to incorporate in
their platforms policies in which they
believe, but which there is no hope of
carrying out Immediately.
We believe that the gold standard IS
bound in time to prove Intellectual to
save the business of the country from
panics and from the control of small
capitalistic class. But until the object
lesson comes to the people they vii
not know The panics, ruin, starva-
ton, suffering, must come first. Then
they viii ask what is the matter
AT present we are having the normal
business conditions that always exist
in this country between panieS. II is
no time 10 try To arouse the people
against danger Danger is not much
of bugbear to most men. They do
not fear il because they de not believe
in il. Catastrophe. panic, ruin. arouse
men 10 look for the cause, aud find a
way To prevent its reeurrenee.
The silver question may be settled by
the elections of 1896 and 1900, or it may
not be. Ii was settled temporarily st
least, two and half years ago. when
the panic ceased. IL is settled until the
next panic comes. and SO il Is settled
for all tiRe if the gold standard proves
its ability To carry the nation through
safe from the wileS of those Scheming
sinancierS, who can bring a panic upon
the country at any time, and always
make money out of panicS when they
do bring them about, as Richard Olney
saws.
The silver plank in the Kansas City
platform had one good effect II least.
Ii kept out of the party for the titGe be-
ing those unSerupulouS men who. while
they believe in the present policies Of
the republican. party. nevertheless
wanted 10 get 3n excuse Tor coming
back into our party and attempting TO
obtain centzel Of Il.
We would he willing to make that
ssilEar plank perpetual if we could thus
Keep those men away from Us
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-13


The prosperity issue seems foolish to
a good many people. But the people
are not foolish. They may have to
work too many hours a day to study
politics closely or reason clos ely as to
causes and effects. But they do the
thing they can do, only thing they
can do in this over worked busy world.
They strike at the party that is in pow
er when times are bad, and they vote
for the party that is in power when
times are fairly good. They may thus
do injustice, but they do not intend in
justice, and they mean to look out for
themselves in the only way they have
time to. And this policy of the people
has good effect upon the whole, for it
should make the party in power, what
ever crimes it may be guilty of, do
what it, IN in the way of keeping the
working man employed. When he is
employed he is usually contented.
When he is out of work he has time to
read and study politics.