davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
d. M. Miles left today for Burling.

ID. M. Miles left today for Burling
ton.
Henry Lacrosse and child went t,
Burlington today.
W. +. Shepard left today for Bur
lingtOn on business.
Mrs. George Houghton OF Morris
vile is visiting Mrs. Chas. Campbell
for few days.
c. A. Smith moved today from his
old store in the Quinlen block into the
Barre News Agency, which he has
purchased.
Several young people of this city
were entertained at dinner party at
the home Of Col. II. r. Stoughton on
Saturday evening.
At the conference Saturday night
between the granite polishers and the
polishing manufacturers, no final de-
ciSiOn was arrived at.
The scenery for Sag Harbor arrived
here this morning and the company
this afternoon. The play will be pre-.
scented tonight in the opera house.
To the victors belong the spells.
So every member of the Barre Tam
many ring is requested to be at the
polls "early and often" tomorrow.
1t is expected that an opportunity
will be given those who desire to do
SO to vote FIR DIR. L. w. Hanson for
school commissioner in the second
ward. -
Robert Pape and Mary Black were
married this afternoon at the Congre-
gational parsonage. Also at the same
place Harley V. Stevens of Hardwick
and Alma l. Larkin of Orange.
Last Saturday evening f. N. Pres
colt effected an organization of the
painters and paper hangers with
chartered list of 10 names, and elect
ted the following officers: President,
John Bjorn; vice president, B. f.
Colby; secretary, G.. r. Brooks: fin.
secretary, Charlie Brooks; treasurer,
j. G. Crowley, conductor, E. Cutler:
warden, 7. j. Griffin; 1st trustee, J.
E. Stoddard; End trustte, B. Colby;
3rd trustee, Fred Beckley.
The Experience social given by the
Ladies Aid society of the Cong'l
church will be held in the church
parlor Tuesday evening March 6.
All who have earned money for
that occasion are requested to write
their "experience' and enclose it with
the money in an envelope, and pre-
sent it at the door.
The experiences will be read during
The evening. A musical program will
be given and refreshments served. Adj
mission l0c to all who do not present
envelopes at the door. 277-76
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
ORANGE.
Mrs. Joseph Mavill is i'll.

Raymond p. Lamb who has been il
with pneumonia for the past two
weeks died Sunday.
There is to be a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Alva Bugbee. Friday
evening.
1T is reported that II. d. Camp has
sold his farm to Mr.. Partridge of East
Barre.
Charles Carpenter is doing quite a
business in the woods this winter.
He has seven teams hauling logs from
his mountain lot, to Huntington $
mill at Washington.
Miss Rose Beede and Will Whit
comb were married at Il. II. Whit
combs last week. Rev. Mr.. Briggs
officiating.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
A Correction,

The fourth annual report of the
city of Barre, just published, page l9l
under the heading Extensions in the
City" should read as follows:
Your superintendent has endeavor-
ed to 60 according to orders in regard
to extensions in the city, viz, to ex-
tend only SO far as the revenue of
such extension would equal the inter-
est on the money expended on the
extension.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
WILLIAMSTOWN.

The news of the quick settlement
OF the granite troubles last week was
most welcome. Our granite cutters
were willing to adopt the same terms
that the union in Barre adopted, viz 8
hours and 30 cents an hour.
j. w. Flint is taking rest of some
weeks from his labors at the depot,
In thirteen years during which he has
worked for the Central company he
has had only two weeks vacation.
He is very tired and not we'll and
this rest is imperative now.
1t is now thought that Mrs. DIR,
Elan c. Lewis of Rutland, will re-
gain her health.
10 be without mail from Wednes.
day night to Friday night as was the
the case here last week is unusual,
and very disappointing. &tg
Mrs. Herbert Colby was obliged to
delay her return to Burlington, on ac-
count of the storm, and much to her
regret as telegraph message could
not be sent from here to her home.
The writer shares with manv
Others the feeling of very great loss
in the death of PerIey Chandler. The
friendship between us that was form.
ed years ago, when we began to know
him by almost daily contact with
him in his store, has been one of the
most delightful ones in a life time.
His rare worth, his intelligence coupled
as it were with never failing ont
giving humor, made him one of the
most genial and lovable men we know
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
Promotion For General Whit.

London, March 5.-Lloyd's Weekly
states that Lieutenant General White.
the commander at Ladysmith, will he
promoted to be a general and that tho
appointment will be gazetted next veal.
Lord Dundonald will obtain junior stem
on the grade to major general. The serr.
ice regulations prevent the immediate
promotion of General Butler but his
work will be recognized at no distant
date.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
Special from BURLINGTON.

George Barber, recently of Montpe-
Her, and now with the Old Bee Hive
Carpet store of Burlington, will be in
montpelier, at the furniture store of
Johonnett & Hall every Monday until
further notice, with samples of the
complete line of fine carpetings carried
by this well known house. dtf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
Port Jervts Bank to ReOnen

Washington, March 5.-The National
bank of Port Jervis, N. Y, which sus-
pended payment Dec. 10, 1899, having
complied with the conditions imposed by
the comptroller of the currency and its
capital being now unimpaired, has been
permitted to resume and will open its
doors for business as an active national
banking association.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
Australia Offers More Troon.

Sydney, N. S. W., March 5,-Tbe nr..
micr, Mr.. w. J. Lyme, communicated
Colonia! Secretary Chamberlain's request
Tor additional troops to the other Austria.
nan colonies. He has received replies
from all of the prime ministers, in which
they offer heartily to cooperate with the
imperial government. 1t is Mr. Lyue's
proposition that the colonies shall defrav
all the expenses of arming, equipping
and transporting the extra troops.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
FOR INDIA.
Mass Meeting Held Last Night in
Opera House.

At the meeting held last night In
the opera house the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved, That the conditions in
India, where the people are suffering
from plague and famine and where
many are perishing for the want of
food, are an appeal to the common
sympathies Of humanity, and call for
aid from ALL irrespective of race, ma
tion or creed
Resolved, That we, the citizens Of
Barre, in order, with others, to furn-
ish some measure of relief to the suf-
ferers of India, supplement the a.
mount collected at this meeting by
appointing canvasserS in the various
wards of the city to solicit subscrip-
tiOns therein.
III.
Resolved, That the following la.
dies be appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions for the famine fund in the
wards designated.
Resolved, That +. G.. Rowland be
appointed, and is hereby appointed
treasurer of this relief fund, and that
after the collectors in the several
wards have reported to him he shall
announce in the city daily papers
the amounts collected.
V.
Resolved, That Mayor Gordon and
Treasurer Rowland be and are hereby
authorized as soon as the collections
are completed to forward the same to
and for the sufferers in India; by such
means as they shall judge the most
expedient
Those appointed to canvass the vari-
Gus wards are as follows:
CANvAssERs.
Ward Mrs. w. A. Perry, Mrs.
F. f. Cave, Mrs. f. A. Bugbee, Mrs.
George Brigham, Mrs. L. A. Cheevcr,
Miss Pearl Lewis.
Ward 2.-Mrs. w. +. Bradford, Mrs.
Charles Mari, Mrs. G. w. Steele,
Miss G. Kenerson, Miss Mary Steven
son, Miss Carrie L. Draper.
Ward 3.-Mrs. r. B. Vaughn, Mrs.
Ezra Burnham, Mrs. DR.. McSweeney,
Mrs. Antoine Burke.
Ward Airs. Barclay, Mrs. George
Angus, Mrs. Mary Cole, Mrs. Alvin c.
Day.
Ward 5. - Mrs. M. Marion, Mrs.
kesson, Mrs. w. C. Goodwin, Mrs.
Malcolm McIver.
Ward 6.-Mrs. Loren Hooker, Mrs.
Abram Mann, Mrs. Henry Hay, Mrs.
L. S. Gates.
The collection taken at the mass
Meeting amounted to more than $50.
The meeting was a very enthusi-
lstic one and there were several speak
RS, Mayor Gordon and the various
members of the clergy participating
y delivering short addresses.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
SHARKEY. FITSIMM0NS FIGHT.

New York, March 5.-Sharkey and
Fitsimmons have signed articles for a
25 round bout before the club Offer
ing the largest purse, the first week
in August. The winner to take all
the purse. Each put forfeit of $5,-
900.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
BridewrOom. 81, RrfI. -

Tarrytown. n. u, March 5.-Beniamin
u. Hanley of Mount Kisco took bride
for the third time. and he is now 81 years
old The bride, Mrs. Phoebe C. Palmer.
is 81
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
Want Senator. Elected hx p...

Richmond. March 5.-The general MS.
sembly adopted resolution calling unon
Virginia's federal senators to try to SO.
cure constitutional amendment proyid-
ing for the election of senator's by the
people.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
=, 1 "a Cascarets Candy Cathnrtic. l0c or ESQ,
4" V. u y. Iail to cure. druggists refund money.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05

To.day's Transactions of the New
York and Chicago Exchanges re-
ported by private wire to
j. G. Davis, Montpelier.
And Burnham & Co., Barre.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Mar. o.
The closing quotations Of the lead!
ing futures yesterday and today
YESTERDAY. TODAY.
May wheat, 65s 65s
May corn, 34i 34a
July cotton, 944 95s
May cotton, $50 958
MAY pork 1902 1857
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Mar. 5.
YESTERDAY. Today.
Am. steel & wire, 554 55
Amer. Tobac., 1863 l044
BIyn Rap. Tran, 674 81
N. Y. Cent, 1924 1881
Louisville & NJ, 814 81
Manhattan, 94s 80
Peoples gas, 81 93s
Sugar, 1905 SO!
St. Paul, 1913 12l4
Tenn. G. & l., 94} 93s
U. S. leather, pre-. III liz
Union Pacific pfd "a TAI
Western Union 80 SO
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05

Four Dozen Good Black Mercerzed
Waists, those we have sold at $l.s7.
To close at
81. 40
An elegant line of Sea Island Per-
Gale, 80 inches wide, light and dark
cOlOrs, only
l2c per yard
Spring Wrappers, Perfect Fit, Good
Styles, Pretty Colors.
$l.00 for 9oc,
$l.26 for $l.lE each
New Silks for Dress Fronts, also
new Guimps. Don't forget to look
them over if you are in need of Trim
mings of any kind.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05
vEALE & KNIGHT.
SPECIAL VALUES

In order to make BUSINESS Lively shall offer the best
up>to>date Spring Goods at exceptionally LOW PRICES
during the First Ten Days in March. 4 4 4 4 4
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05

AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE,
National Anthem Sung at Labyrinth
After the Relief

After the Relief.
London, March ga dispatch from
l.adysmith states that when General
White reached the postoffice after the ar
rival of Lord Dundonald's cavalry he
was called upon for speech. He said:
People of Ladysmith: thank you all
for the heroic, patient manner in which
you have assisted me during the siege. Ii
hurt me terribly to cut down the rations,
but, thank God. we have kept the flag
flying"
General White, who was very much
affected, then led the singing of the
British national anthem. The correspond
ent says that in the semidarkness the an
pearance of the grayhaired general lead
ing hundreds of bareheaded men in tho
singing made a picture that will never be
forgotten.
General JOubert's Withdrawal.
Cape Town, March 5.-The Ons Land.
the Dutch newspaper, states that Gen
eral Joubert began the withdrawal of the
Boer forces opposing General Butler on
FEB 70 He left force at Grobler's
kloof to give the impression that the re-
lief of Ladysmith would still be obsti
hately resisted. The siege was wholly
the paper states, and it had
to be raised on account of the conditions
on the western border Henceforth, the
Ons Land says, the republican forces will
act solely on the defensive.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-05

At the meeting held last night In
the opera house the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-27
Attorney Gibson was here from Milton
on Monday and stayed over for the con-
ynnfiOn

Attorney Gibson was here from Milton
on Monday and stayed over for the con-
ventiOn.
Miss Jean Mcmillan left Friday after
noon for Fairbault, Mimi, where she
will attend school for year.
Z. Miss Lucy O'Brien will number among
the new students from Langdon attend
ing the state university this winter.
Miss Kate Schneider returned Friday
from St. Paul, where she purchased q
fall line OF millinery for the local trade.
Nick Hayes of the Citizens Bank re-
turned to the city Saturday from a
months vacation spent with friends in
Ontario.
RIB. Hunt was Park River visitor
during the week visiting relatives and
friends. He has farming interests in the
vicinity OF Rueh Lake.
The DEMOCRACY carries full line OF
writing paper, school tablets. fancy
stationery and Office supplies. Quality
and price guaranteed satisfactory.
Ed Evans has finished threshing all
his crop east OF town with the exception
OF 40 acres OF oats. He had 100 acres
plowed up to last Saturday night.
\ Millions bank has assets covering
$75. 436 with over $50. 900 deposits &C.
cording to Cashier Prom's quarterly
statement issued in last weeks Globe.
l. Edwards made a trip up here from
Park River last week and remained over
several days to see what could be done
in taking care OF his crop south OF town.
W. J. kneeshaw. the we'll known
Pembina lawyer and republican nominee
for the iudgeship. was shaking hands
with the boys at Tuesdays county con-
vention.
You can now find the finest assert
1nent OF all the late fall styles OF hats.
plain or trimmed, pattern hats and
street hats at Miss Kate Schneider's
millinery parlors.
Jos. Little's parents returned on
yesterdays passenger from their former
home at Iron River, Wis, and will
move onto their farm near Hannah be-
fore the cold weather sets in. i,
HI. Mathisen came down Sunday
from Dresden and introduced to friends
here his brother, DR.. Phillip Mathisen,
who has lately graduated from the
Northwestern dental college at Chicago.
Dr.. Mathisen's home is at Evansville,
MINI.
A Schulke OF the Trade Palace resumes
his popular Saturday Bargain Sale for
the benefit OF the fall trade and the fact
OF short crops and bad threshing
weather will not hinder the buyers from
finding what they want at plices that
are right at the Trade Palace. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-27

e. H. Pierce was here Friday with his
Grafton friends H. B. Grover and W. a.
Fleming and is spending the week hunt
ing south west of town, where the latter
gentlemen have land. Mr.. Pierce is an
old Grafton newspaper man and is in
the thick of it in the post office muddle
over there.
John Schwan, a we'll known farmer
IofNorth Langdon township, tells OF a
"a hair breadth escape from an attack by
wolves Monday night while returning
home from town. The way the story
goes Schwan saved his own life and
those OF his horses by unloading from
his wagon about fifty pounds OF beef he
had purchased for threshing crew.
N. q. McGruer is having the interior OF
the vacant building adjoining his drug
store entirely remodeled On the inside
and when the changes being made by
carpenters and painters are completed
will move his stock OF fancy goods,
iewelry etc., into the new annex. A full
line OF musical instruments, including
pianos and organs will be put in and
placed in charge OF Prof Decks, who will
also make the place headquarters for his
sewing machine agency
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-27

t/News received Sunday by wire from
Jamestown CT the death OF Mrs. Thos.
Larter, whose home is few miles north
OF town. brought sadness to the hus.
band and family as we'll as q wide circle
OF friends. Mrs. Larter was highly es-
teemed as woman and as a neighbor
and was model wife and mother. An
illness OF about wear ago ended pain
fully in a mental shock which unbalanced
her mind to such an extend that on the
advice ofphysicians Mr.. Larter consented
to her being taken to jamestown for
special treatment at the asylum. While
there her condition has varied, at times
seeming much better, then suffering q
collapse. Sheriff Robertson while there
last week saw Mrs. Larter and was told
by Supt. Moore that her condition was
much improved since having talked with
Mr.. Larter over the phone a day or two
previous regarding his wife. A husband
and family OF eight children, the
youngest 3 years old are left TO mourn
and have the sympathy OF all. The
funeral Tuesday afternoon from the
home OF the family was largely attended
and conducted BY Rev. Beer, Of this city,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-27

s-s-s-$-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s
NJ. H. Murphy was here from Dresden
on business Monday.
f. i. Smith is spending few days
over at Crookston on business.
Mrs. E. A. Fryes part OF last week
visiting with the Fleming family at
Dresden.
The Bryan Club has arranged to take
the band to Grand Forks on their
special train to hear Bryan Saturday.
Mrs. Brown, mother OF Mrs. j. N.
Sheppard is here from Park River with
her daughter, who is improving in health
quite favorably.
Miss Maud O'Brien has been visiting
with Pembna county friends at Bath
gate and Neche since returning from the
Minnesota state fair.
Dentist Fred S. Smith went up the
line to Hannah the first OF the week and
will keep open his Office there at the
Barlow House until the Goth.
The First National Bank has lately
placed in its safety vault number OF
private safety deposite boxes which will
be rented to individuals for normal
sum per annum.
County Surveyor Darling's homestead
in Grey township turned out a WELD OF
better than IT bushels per acre. He had
it nearly all cropped and finished thresh-
ing before tho wet spell OF week ago.
First Mortgage Loans r.5 @4Stef t{ ;es5
the east where have made arrangements
for the investment of funds for eastern
parties, [ am now better prepared than
ever to make First Mortgage Loans.
See me before making arrangements
elsewhere JAS. G. DICKSON.
4 good sized crowd assembled at the
court house Monday evening to hear
Hon. j. II. Worst's talk on republican
ism. p. McHugh presided over the
meeting aud the Mckinleyites with the
kind aid OF their democratic friends
managed to stir up considerable en- :.
thusiasim during the progress OF the
evening. The speaker OF the evening Is
smooth easy talker and can proceed at
considerable length without firing his
audience and still say little or nothing
that is when it comes to the vital issues
that are before the people today. Quite
a number OF the crowd Monday evening
were drawn out more particularly to
hear Attorney Butler Lambs effort as
political orator, which was to say the
least highly creditable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-27
WHEAT MARKET.
Monday evening Episcopal service was
conducted at the home of Misses Prnyer,
by Rev. Burleson OF Larimore.

Monday evening Episcopal service was
! conducted at the home OF Misses Prinyer,
by Rev. Burleson OF Larimore
] Rev. 7. II. Robertsun's wife suffered
quite a relapse this week and since
| Monday has been given almost constant
attention by the family physician, DR..
! Gibson.
On Sunday next Presbyterian services
will be held in Falconer's school house
at 10 80 a. m. and at the Mclean school
house at 2 p. M, and at Langdon at
p. m, by the pastor, Rev. Thos. Dougan
The New England dinner and sale OF
fancy work at the Donovan Hall last
night under the auspices OF the M. E.
church ladies was quite generously
patronized by both the townsiolks and
outsiders.
Tuesday evening class in Bible study
was started by Rev Robertson in the
parlors OF the Baptist church. 1t will
continue weekly during the winter
months and takes up the Book of
Revelations for study at the commence
ment.
On next Sunday evening Rev. Robert
son takes for thesubiect OF his discourse,
SIS Conscience a Guide?" Hour OF
service half past seven instead OF eight
O'Clock as during the simmer months.
Afternoon service at Stilwel. three
o'clock.
Mrs. Z. W. Clarke represented the
local union at the state W: Z. L. Y.
gathering at Devils Lake and this week
is attending a meeting OF the Woman
Suffragists at Lakota. A medal contest
under her direction is billed to come Off
before the meeting adiourns.
The Catholic church ladies have al
ready begun to make active preparations
for their fall fair which will occur during
the last week OF October at the Donovan
Hall, continuing two days. This year
they expect to be able to offer Tor sale
the greatestvariety ofgoods OF all classes
ever displayed at a church fair i'll Lang
don. The members OF the churchlivinng
in the country have arranged to supply
the delicacies which will be served at
the dinner and supper both days Of the
fair and thus do their share in helping
to clear off the church debt. Each even
lug an entertainment with fine program
will be rendered and the usual popular
voting contests as we'll as other novel
church fair features may be looked for
ward to. This is a year when no one
has big surplus to spend, but every
one should bear in mind the church fair,
to be held during the last week OF
Octsber.
! We have money in unlimited
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-27

We have money in unlimited
quantities at nine per cent. No
Commission. You get all that
YOUR note calls for.
Truax & Mclean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-27

Mrs. Z. W. Clarke represented the
local union at the state ". c. L. o.
gathering at Devils Lake and this week
is attending a meeting OF the Woman
Suffragists at Lakota. A medal contest
under her direction is billed to come off
before the meeting adiourns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-27

Rev. I. II. Robertsun's wife suffered
quite a relapse this week and since
Monday has been given almost constant
attention by the family physician, DR..
Gibson.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-15
LEADS THE WORLD.
cation Aaiasaised Z. Germany
with Exssllsnt ResuIts.

Germany has led and IL still leading
the world in commercial education Sc
says Consular Agent Harris. at Eiben-
stock. in a recent dispatch to the state
department. The various commercial
schools. be says. annually send fort h
large numbers of qualified young men
TO take up lucrative and important po-
ations in the business world. These
young men, he continues. are selling In
distant countries the products Of the
German empire. ranging from loco
motive to a clothespin. invariably hav-
ing the advantage over their Amer
lean and English competitors Of being
able to speak fiuently the language Of
the country in which they attempt to
sell their goods. Consular Agent Har-
ris attributes the efficiency Of German
commercial travellers to he splendid
ly conducted commercial institutes IN
Germany. and strongly recommends
the establishment OF similar colleges in
the United States. The founuing Of o
large commercial university at Ham
burg is in contemplation.