davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26

Bargains of the most fascinating description and exceptional char acter. New. fresh garments, just from the manufacturers. You derive every advantage that best materials. best workmanship, cor rectness of fashion and large se- '1ections can possibly insure. Below we quote q few prices:
 Fine Kersey Cloth Jackets. all colors, double breasted and fly front, lined throughout with satin. regular price $1o.50, special sale price $4.9S.
 2G-inch, Automobile Coat of fine quality Eersey. double breasted front, pointed Medici collar. bell sleeve. regular price $14, sepcial price S7.15.
 Short jaunty Jacket of Kersey, the new pointed back, double breasted box front, strapped and lapped seams. finely tailored, regular price S15. special sale price $9.50. Ladies' Suits of fine Cheviot and Venetian cloth. double breasted and tight fitting jacket, full flare skirt. well lined, light and dark colors, regular price $15, special sale price $S.50.
 Fine Pebble Cheviot Blouse and Reefer Suits. jacket silk lined, ' gore flare skirt with best per caline lining. velvet bound, regu- lar price $1G.50, special sale price St2.
 Electric Seal and Coney Scarfs, with clusters of tails. regular price S2, special sale price S1.25. Fine Seal, Mink and Marten Scarfs, with eight large tails, also double collars. regular price $6.9S, sale price S4.50.
 We carry a full line of fine fur cra arroDtS o1So St.orfs and NIufTS, in sets and odd pieces. The latest innovations in this seasons pro- ductions.
 Rainy Day Skirts of double texture goods, deep facing and several rows of stitching around the bot tom, regular price s, special sale price s1.9e.
 Walking Skirts Of all wool, plaid back Golf Suitings, 12 rows of stitching around the bottom. in verted pleats i'll back, regular price sT.5o, special sale price S4.75. Boucle Cape, high storm collar, fronts and collar edged with Thibet. lined with moirette. regu- lar price S5, special sale price $2 9S Cape made of English plush. en- tire cape elaborately embroidered with jet and braid, high rolling
 T f,.;,, ,-t i, fur, lined throughout, price SS.5O, special sale price S4.50.
 All waol Flannel Waists, lined throughout, all colors, French back. full front. dress sleeve with cuffs, regular price S1.25, special sale price 9Sc.
 Children's Eiderdown Cloaks in pink, blue, gray, tan and red, large collar, trimmed with angora, regular price S1.50, special sale price S1.
 Children's Jackets of Kersey and DOucle mixtures. large square col lar, braid trimmed, box back, dou- ble breasted front, ages 4 to 14, regular price S2, special sale price SIPS.
 Outing Flannel House Wrappers in pretty colors, mule with fitted lining and deep founce around the bottom. sizes 32 to 4e, regular price s1.25, special sale price S9c. Eiderdown Dressing Sacques in pink, light blue, gray. lavender md red. finished with fancy stitch all around and fastened with r sbon. regular price S1, special ale 75c.
 ne CurranS
 Dry Goods Co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
SLIGO a Week

Will satify us. Our stock of Suits, Jackets and Skirts is large and varied and calculated to suit the most ex- acting taste. z5.s'W.
 The fact that we have been obliged to lease an additional store on Phoenix avenue is proof positive that we have gained the confidence of the ladies. Come and see us. Courteous attend ants will be on hand to meet you. ana if you decide to buy you will not need long purse, ncr be required to pay cash.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
W0nlen'S Ready Made
 Garments.

2: $:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-26
Do You Know

That we are selling Ladies' Garments equal to tailor made at the price of ready made, and WE GIVE CREDIT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05

Oneof our California correspondents
recently took u photographer 10 the
south Pasadena ostrich farm. and af-
ter their views had been taken, it Gu
CURED to him that a picture Of him
self on a full.grown, native male
ostrich would be interesting TO the
readers of the Scientific American,
He requested an attendant To catch a
bird and cover his head with Il sack.
which done he yaulted upon the crea-
turc. Immediately the photographer
adjusted the camera and the attend.
ant snatched the hood from the head
OF the bird. which Immediately rush
ed away. The yenturesome scribe
slid safely TO the ground after the hrst
hundred yards had been Travelled.
History records the facts that the ma
tives OF Ahyssinia frequently ride
upon ostrichs, but it is not likely that
this amusement win become very pop
ular on the ostrich farms Of America
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05

From these co&Stfisons it vo,,
seem That there is a great aool !,
''uoh IN our contemporaries arvn.
ment, but it should bear in mind ,n.,
the sorrow Of the British na,ion h..
doubtless maenided its nisfor,un.s
lad the same losses been SUSTAINED !,
winning glorious victories, Int li,ls
would have been thought of the killed.
and wounded.
Our own losses in the So,nish.
American war were even more triaiO,
in fact, they practically amo,o,ed
To nothing when compared to ths
slaughter in other great struggles he.
tween nations. Few persuns rp,l,,o
now many great wars have taken plare
in this country, and how vast have
been the numbers Of men epyaved
We recently saw the following slale.
nent of the battles which have laken
place during the century about to end.
They are almost Il revelation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05
gheDrmorrat-s s.
CASUALTIES OF Tim
WAR. NoEG

,, The cnieasor imcs-nerala e,,.
great surprise that the Ena'eSp'esss
.lon OF 100000 cO, arc maEIn s.' a "a
terrible ado over the sncco" such
Ses ., ,, 'hIlr troops in South A 'sys'
. t'lnks the people whn A'rlca
"icsses are calculated to s,,a say lAs
manity' are i%ndulging in ,,'' ssv' hp.
,nasse'a,l,n Of the s~illlest dssa,''
t,oa" Our Contemporary Ipsi 'eSc''p
, ,ho losses are as nothing compare. ''''
hshting OF our civil war, and pI' ,aNar
number killed in the reren, 'pa' lAs
SNOW n,"'" the encounters to have s' ~
mere skIrmishes. 1t rcn.inds y, zen
e eas mat y" Of the wounded not ! 'f g..
cent. die and 10 per cent. ro,n pFl
auty In twenty days. Tins N" %
lty of the following statsn'sfaSi
british british 'oSses' furnished by the TIss.
Herald, is considerably lessonsa ''ule-
Officers Kilsp Banded. M.,
slsTl eel
mt r''a.~treo NJ ',55sss FL
|, "e YQtrmr6fs are c1.o.,s'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-01-05
y are almost Il revelation.

After fasting forty days, on the
ground that food WAS injurious to his
health, an Illinois editor has just did
Of starvation. The case is interesting
as showing That even il fuod is danger.
oua, the lack Of it is still more 50.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
ORDERED TO CHINA.
DR.. r. w. Newton leaves for San
Francisco.

Dr. Il. w. Newton received orders
yesterday morning to proceed at once
to San Francisco and report for duty.
He will leave tomorrow for that
place from whence he expects to 60 to
China.
DR.. Newton'S former home was at
West Topsham where he was born.
He studied in Burlington at the U.
V. M. and about three years ago
came to Barre and hung out his sign.
His selection of stamping ground
was good one as he has had a large
patronage with anincreasng list.
He was recently, as announced in
the TELEGRAM, appointed to the po-
sition Of assistant surgeon in the AZ
my at a salary of $50 per month and
a good opportunity for valuable cx-
perience.
The many friends of the doctor
wish him "God speed" and a quick
return.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
OoHER1Y UGLY.

Charles Doherty, the convicted muir
dercr, who is confined in Jail here, had
another Of his fighting fits today.
Deputy Sheri1ls Tracy and Templeton
decided that they would clean out
'Doherty's cell. When they attempt
ed to enter the cell, Doherty grasped
a chair and swinging it over his head
threatened to brain them if they at
tempted to enter his cell
Mr.. Tracy dove under the chair and
grappled with Doherty and was quick
ly followed by Mr.. Templeton. After
a hot tussle Doherty was dragged into
the corridor and placed in chair, and
officers Demerrit and Whittier stood
guard over him while the other Off
GERS cleaned the CELL He made one
fruitless attempt to break away from
his guard but was quickly restrained.
His actions are giving rise to the query
as to whether he is insane or only
ugly Montpelier Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
D|SCRED|TED
Do Not Believe Conger De-
spatch Genuine
DELAY RELIEF
Foreign Consuls Consider it
Chinese Plot.

Washington, July 3D. The state
department has received a number of
dispatches from foreign governments
relative to the Conger despatch and
also from American officials in China
including Consul General Goodnow.
Without exception they discredit
the accuracy of the Conger dispatch
and advance various theories to show
its lack of genuineness. The burden
of the dispatches indicated disposi-
tion not to move the Pekin relief ex-
pedition on the evidence furnished by
the Conger dispatch. Secretary Hay
still credits the message but says
there is possibility of deception.
St. Petersburg, July 23.-Two en-
counters are reported to have taken
place between the British and Chinese
forces near Wei Hal Wei. The Chin
ese, it is reported, were repulsed after
stubborn fight.
NJ. Krutizki engineer on the east
ern Chinese railway has reported the
occupation of Chilar in the Tans Bal
kal territory by Chinese troops. The
Russians continue to concentrate at
Charbin.
Washington, July %. Admiral
Remey cables from Taku, "Going to
Tien Tsin today to look into the mat
ter, leaving senior officer here, The
Newark has gone to Negaski for
docking"
Washington, July 23.--Consul Gen
eral Goodnow, of Shanghai wires that
Prince Tuan informs him that an Of
ticer of Tsung Ii Yamen (foreign Of
fice) saw all the ministers of Pekin on
the eighteenth and that none were
injured and no attack was being
made.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
[. E. CnITTENDEN DEAD.

Burlington, July 23.-Hon. Lucius
E. Chittenden died at his summer
home in this city yesterday about
noon. after an illness of four days.
Mr.. Chittenden was born in Willis
ton, May "a, 1924, being a son of
Giles Cnittenden of that town, the
grandson of Truman Chittenden, and
great grandson of Thomas Chittenden
who was in 1777 elected the first
governor of Vermont and 1S times
reelected to that office. He received
his early education IN the common
schools and the academies of Willis
ton, Hinesburgh and Cambridge. He
selected the law as his profession and
pursued his studies in the office of an
uncle, Norman l.. WhittemOre, in
Swanton, teaching district schools in
the winter. He was admitted to the
bar of Franklin county at st. Albans
ia September, 1874, removed to Bur
lington in lS45, where he practiced
with success, in partnership successive
ly with Wyllys Lyman, Edward J.
Phelps and Daniel Roberts.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
HlBERNIANS ORGANIZE.

Rutland, July PA branch of the
Ancient Order of HibernianS was Or
garized here yesterday afternoon.
The charter members were initiated
and officers elected and installed. A
delegation of 25 members of the
Bennington division, at present the
only one in the state, with the State
President David Murray installed the
division.
HibernianS from Granville were also
present. Ah effort is being made to
form a division in West Rutland and
a company of the Hibernian rifles will
probably be recruited from the mem
berShip of the two divisions if the ef-
fort is successful.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
new POWER COMPANY.

Rutland, July 23.-Articles of asso.
citation have been filed with City Clerk
II. B. Whittier for the Chittenden
Power Co., capital stock $50, 600, which
corporation proposes to do business
with headquarters at Rutland.
The articles of association state that
the purpose of the corporation is to
develop, construct and operate power
plants, to produce transmit and sell
power, light and heat of electricity or
otherwise and to buy and sell lumber
and wood. Homer L. Hoag has sold
to the corporation his East Pittsford
power plant together with the lands
and water power he bought this spring
in Chttenden. There is about 1000
acres, all told, much of it heavily tim
bered.
The company commenced work to-
day on the erection Of a large stone
dam on East Creek near Congdon's
Mills. The dam will be about 700
feet long and % feet high at the
highest point.
This reservoir is to be used in con-
nection with the East Pittsford cleo
trio power plant as reserve storage,
providing for "a stream Of constant
size at that point.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
CAUGHT IN BOSTON.

George G. Earle is mourning the
loss of his assistant Joseph Landry,
who left him Saturday night for parts
unknown taking along with him the
contents of the cash drawer, in all
about $l4. 1t is said he Was seen in
Montpelier Saturday night and said
he was going to Boston.
Mr.. Earle at 7.30 this morning
notified M. M. Gordon who imme-
diately drew the warrant for the
states attorney, who is i'll and placed
them in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
T.. G. French, who telephoned the
chief of police at Boston and at 11'3o
received word that they had him and
that he would return without requi-
sititn papers. The officer took the
train for Boston and will arrive with
Landry tomorrow. G ii -.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
DAVID F. ANDREWS.

Gouldsville July %. The funeral
of the late David F. Andrews who died
Saturday Of slow paralysis was held
from the house at O'Clock this after
noon.
Mr.. Andrews was born in MOretown
March %, 1927. He has lived in
Gouldsville for for the past 80 years
and for Is years was superintendent
OF the Gould mills. AS man he was
held in high esteem, and is greatly
mourned. lie is survived by wife
following children: Mrs. Ida Quimby
of Barre, Mrs. David Locklin, Mrs.
Samuel Thompson, Miss Dora An
drews, all of Gouldsville, and one son
G. L., of Newbury. He also leaves
two brothers, older than he, Samuel
p, of Northtield, and Abial, of
Gouldsville, and sister, Mrs. Mary
Dotey, of Marshtield.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
FoREsTERs PICNIC.

Court Granite City F. of A. held a
most enjoyable outing Saturday at
Cherryyale Grove. There were not
as many present as last year but it
was good social time that will long
be remembered and the committee
are to be complimented upon the sue
cess Of their Efforts.
The committee who had charge
were John Rowley, Charles Halvosa,
James Neale, John Nc Donald, A. j.
Schneider and William Taylor. The
principal officers are George j. +.
Taylor c. R., A. j.. Schneider s.. G,
r., George Inglis. 2. G. r., John f.
McDonald p. C. r., Bennett Julian
f. S., O. j. l.. Matthews p G. G. R.
A great deal of interest was taken
in the games and races. The married
men defeated the single men at foot
ball to and they also defeated the
single men at base ball, 23 to II.
The winners in the races were:
Boys; Roy Ffen ier, J. Bainbridge
and George Mcintosh. Small boys:
Charles Premier. p. Marion and w.
Black. Girls; Agnes Garrity, Alice
Oswald, and Maggie Carroll. Mar
ried ladies: Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. c.
Scott and Mrs. J. For bes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
DIOCESE OF VERMONT.

Burlington, July 80. Arthur G.
A. Hall Bishop of Vermont sets forth
the following prayers and authorizes
them for use in the churches of the
diocese during the present trouble in
China:
ALMIGHTY GOD, who dost govern
all things in heaven and earth, vein.
plore Thy mercy and protection for
all our brethren in China, the native
Christians, the missionaries and other
foreigners. Strengthen them in all
suffering, and guide them in all per-
plexity. Pardon the sins of nations
called by Thy name which have de-
served Thy Judgments; grant wisdom
to their governments, and overrule,
we beseech Thee, the present distress
to the extension Of Thy kingdom and
the acknowledgment of Thy Son, to
Whom with Thee and the Holy Spirit
be honor and glory, now and forever.
Amen.
ALMIGHTY GOD, who art every
where present, We commend to Thy
fatherly care our soldiers and servants
absent from their homes on the ser
vice of their country. Protect them
from all evil: give them courage and
obedience in danger and mercy in VIC
tory. Prosper their arms to the es-
tablishment of justice, peace and
truth among all nations; through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
LAST EDITION.
4 o'clock.
MONKT0N BOY KILLED.

Vcrgennes, July %. - News has
been received that Carl IL. Savage in
company with Capt. John Bordman,
Jr., both of Co &, 26th U. S. infan-
try, were ambushed by insurgents
near the town of Nina in the Pinay
Islands. After fighting desperately
Capt. Bordman escaped, but Savage
was taken prisoner and is supposed to
have been killed. Previous to Pri-
vate Savage's enlistment at the
Plattsburgh barracks he resided at
Monkton Ridge and was we'll known
in that vicinity.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
ELEc1RoCu1Eb.

Sing Sing, N. Y, July 23.-Joseph
Mullen was elcctrocuted at the state
prison this morning. He murdered
his wife in New York, June 4, 1893.
Mullen walked firmly to the chair
and was apparently in good spirits.
Only one shock was administered as
death came without struggle. Null
len shot his wife because she would
not live with him and then attempted
to kill himself.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
0UTRAGES
Chinese Residents Of Wyom-
ing Fare Badly
WITH THE MINERS
State Troops Ordered to Be
in Readiness.

Chicago, July %. A Cheyenne Wy
Oming special to the Times Herald
says number of outrages have been
committed by foreigners upon Chinese
residents of Rock Springs, a coal min
ing town. The state authorities arc
fearing further trouble and have or
dered the state troops to be in readi-
ness to 60 to the scene. Several years
ago there was a Chinese massacre at
Rock Springs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
GENERAL ORDERS.

Brattleboro, July 23.-The follow
ing general orders to the 1st Vermont
regiment have been issued by Col.
j. Gray Estey:
/. AS directed by general orders,
No. }, A. G. o., dated July s, 1900,
the First Infantry s.. N. c., will
rendezvous at the state camp ground
near Fort Ethan Allen, VT, August
IL to Is inclusive. The encampment
will be known as Camp Governor
Smith
II. Major George G. Berkley, Sur
gcon, Captain N. N. Hadley, Quar-
termaster, and Regimental Quarter
master Sergeant II. NJ. Bullett will
proceed to Camp on Wednesday, Aug.
8. One hospital corps will report to
Captain Hadley early on Thursday
morning, Aug. 9, to prepare the Camp
clean and move their company prop
erty to the proper kitchens.
Ill. Each quartermaster sergeant
will see that the kitchen which his
company is to occupy, and the uten-
sils which it is to use, are thoroughly
washed with soap and hot water, az
ter which all will be fumigated under
direction of the surgeon.
On account of the unsanitary condi-
tion of any and all bedding stored on
the camp ground, nothing whatever
of this nature will be used. Old mat
tresses and bedding will be burned
under direction of the surgeon, but
nothing whatever must be burned
without his personal direction.
~. Company commanders will
select men of Judgment for the above
detail, aud sec that the quartermaster
sergeant thoroughly understands the
provision in the foregoing article.
V. After the details have arrived
in Camp they will be divided, two 60
ing with the quartermaster sergeant
to move and care for company property.
The balance will lay out the Camp
and pitch the officers tents.
VI. The camp proper will be made
after the arrival of the several com
panies on Saturday August IL.
VII. The field uniform only will be
worn, with campaign hat and leggins.
The forage caps will not be taken in
to camp.
VIII. The Khaki trousers may be
worn on drill, but unless the entire
regiment is provided with them, will
not be worn on parade by any one.
White chevrons will be worn with the
blue shirt by non commissioned Off.
GERS.
IN. Officers using the Khaki uni
form must provide the new style with
white trimmings accOrulng W d[Any
regulations.
X. Blanket bags will be issued in
which all necessary underclothing and
toilet articles can be carried. Nc
boxes will be allowed in Che company
quarters. No awnings, signs, gun
racks, or oSher fancy tixings will be
allowed in the streets or quarters
When the weather is pleasant in the
day time rifles will be staked in the
company streets.
Further orders for the government
Of the camp will be issued later,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
WOODBURY. WINS.
Especial to TELKGRAM)

Woodbury. Center, July %. - A
large crowd witnessed the game OF
base ball here Saturday afternoon be.
tween team from Hardwick and the
local ball players. 1t was one sided
game and to all who were not, blinded
by patches over their eyes it was
easily victory for the home team
from the start.
There has long been a spirit OF
rivalry between the two towns and
whenever their representative ball
tossers get together there is sure to
be some fun. Over 800 was taken at
the gate Saturday and the crowd was
very enthusiastic.
The visitors brought with the ex-
ception of their umpire the same team
which defeated Woodbury. last week
Frank Brown, of Barre, umpired. Sat-
urday and his work was highly salts
factory to both sides.
The line up of the teams was as
follows:
llardwick; Define c.; Gokey p.:
George lst.; Lyon End; Thompson
3rd.; Appolts. s.; Hamilton r. f.;
Hazel m.: r.. Percival |. +.
Woodbury.: Bixby c.; Parker p.;
Flagg lst b.; Abbott End b.; Smith
3rd b.; Styles S. s.: Goodrich r. f.:
Pierce M: brennan !. f.
The score was 26 to II in favor of
the home team. The visitors tried
two pitchers Gokey and Lyon but both
were of no avail against the heavy
hitterS on the home team.
Parker pitched beautiful game
striking out the three first men at
the bat and he was supported by al
most perfect fielding.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
De Wet
The Boer General Captures
Supply Train and
100 H|GHLANDERS
Lord Roberts Line of Coms
munication Cot Off.

London, July 23.--The Boer gener-
al eWet has cut Lord Roberts line
of communications and captured 100
Highlanders and supply train.
enera orester Walker lelegrapns
that sharp fighting occurred at Pal
mietfontien on the 10th.
The British had five killed and rs
wounded. The enemy escaped in the
darkness. Gen. Kelly-Kenny wires
that the railroad cut north Of Hen
ingbruit is where the supply train
and hundred Highlanders were cap
tured by the Beers.
Pretoria is cut off and the Beers
are in large force moving on to Hon.
ingspruit.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
rs MILLIONS.

Victoria, B. c., July %. - The
steamer Amur has arrived here with
the largest number of rich KlondikerS
of the season. There is a million in
gold dust aboard. The output for
the year in the l<londike is estimated
by the passengers at twenty-five mil
lions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
TRIED TO BURN FAMILY.

Wallingford, Conn. July 23.-While
respondent Adolph Rokuitki at
tempted this morning to burn his
family of three in the house. The
family escaped but the house was
burned. Rokuitki committed suicide
by shooting.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
FIRE UNDER CONTROL.

Falmouth, Mass. July %. The
Cape Cod forest fire which started
again Saturday night is under CON
troll. About four square miles of
woods was burned over in all. There
is no loss outside of woodland.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
BASE BALL.

SATURDAYS LEAGUE GAMES.
Boston Q, Chicago o.
Brooklyn &, Cincinnati ).
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 0.
st. Louis 9, New York ).
LEAGUE STANDING.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-23
A HEAVY LOSS.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 23.--The st.
Paul Cold Storage and Warehouse
Company's large Eagle street ware
house was burned this morning witha
loss of three quarters of a million.