davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01
No GS-ipe, Pain
Or discomfort, no irritation OF the in.
testines- but gentle, prompt, thorough
healthful cleansing, when you take
floods Pills
Sold by all druggists Is centr
Sold by all druggists. IS cents.

The Goddard foot ball team is to
play the Burlington high school team
in Barre Nov. II.
The officials Of the Central Vermont
Railway Co. were in the city yester-
day afternoon in consultation with the
city authorities on the matter OF the
railroad bridge on Grant street,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01
Great Luck OF An Editor.

For two years all efforts to Eczema in
the palms of my hands failed writes
editor II. n. Lester, of Syracuse, Kan.
then | was wholly cured by Buck len $
Arnica Salve," It's the world, best for
Erupiens, Sores and all skin diseases.
Only 25c at the Parlor Drug Store. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01
Constantinople'sN New University.

COnstantinOple's New University.
The new Turkish university at Con-
stantirople will not accept students
over IS years of age, says the New
York Post. Except the theological
courses (Koran, etc., which will be
open to 80 students, no faculty will
accept more than % students.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01
REMOVED,

l have located my office at rs;
North Main ST., corner Merchant St..
in the A. M. Jackman house while re-
pairing my house. Hours 8 to 9 a
M, II to 2 and 6 to 8 pm.
G. F. CAMP, M. D.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01
8neoxo and Row

That is what you must do when you have
catarrh in the head. The way to cure this
disease Is to purify the BIZ cd with Hoods
Sar.aparilla This medicine soothes and heals
the intlamed surfaces. rebuilhs the delicate
tissues and permanently cures catarrh by
expecting from the blood the scrotulous tainls
upon which it depends. Be sure to get Hoods.
The non.irritating cath srtic-Hoods Pills.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01
RANDOLPH.

RANDOLPH.
Paul SRabtory, on the old Hanback,
farm is selling off some good COWS
cheap. u
Alexander Tatro has tirst-class
corner lot, Maple and South streets,
that he will sell at bargain. tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01
RELIABLE FURS

GENUINE P. I. LIST ELECTRIC
SEAL JACKETS, Lined Skinner Satin
(warranted) $50.
STOLES, .COLLARETTES AND
MUFFS in all Fashionable High Grade
kurS.
FUR RIDING COATS for Gents
and Ladies, in Coon Wambat and
Natural Lamb.
Fur Skins in stock for your own
SELECTION.
Re-modeling, Re-dying and Repair
ing speciality.
Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
A. C. SP|R0, Furrier, % %s;m:%:.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01

WORK by the day or hour ut home OF
washing done at home. Box lis. 154tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01

WANTFD--A fl rst-class man to work in a
meat market and to deliver goods. Must be
good meat cutter. Apply at once to r. Chesser,
307 No. Main Street. 140tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01

STRAYED-Came into my enclosure in
June, 1900 one red and white yearling heifer
Owner calling for same must pay for kasturine
and for this adv. John X. Bishop, Washing
ton, vt. 466- til
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01

WAN tED-Board and room, by single gen.
tlemen, with barn room tor horse. Willing to
pay coed price satisfactory place. Address,
"Boarder," Care Telegram. 1912
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01

To Cure A Cold In one Day
Take LAXATIVE RRoMO QUININE TABLETS.
All druggists refund the money II 1T fails to
cure. y. w. GROVES, signature Is ON each
box, 25c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01
WANTS..

WANTED-By a young man of good hab-
its and reputation, a boarding place in n
1000 M"1u plTt b family NSt wr
ing. IN " Telegram Office. 1853 If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01

FOUND-A brown, curly. bird dog. Own
er can prove property, pay charges. n, A.
Lane, So. Barre. vs.. l64 10 176
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01

WANTED-Plsin sewing and mending
.lso clothes cleaned and put in good repair.
Mrs, w. F. Scott, % Pearl Street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01
TO RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

TO RENM-Furnished rooms, With 0
without board. l. this office. l6l tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--A - years old mare, all
sound. IN good der and a good driver.
Apply to h. Richie, l.. A. Thurston farm.
If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01

FOR SALE--I have a few Full-blooded
W mite WAND otte ockerel that will sell for
$50 to 50 80 CAN or address A. G. La
Point. 20 Elm stree Barre. Vt. l61if
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01

FOR SALE-Three fine milk cows at a
cheap price. Inquire of Cotto Il Vetlani, 8
Sixth street, North Barre. 163-tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-01

TELEGRAM ads will pay you best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE SEA CALLS.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Like the wind whose cloudy bugle notes close
up the ranks OF rain.
Like lover crying on his love, that pleads ana
pleads in vain.
Beseechng by n thousand and pledges
made Of yore,
The sea is calling. calling, calling, Child, re-
turn once more"
1t throbs along the dark and day in pulsing I'M
dertOne.
1t beats below the trafic's roar. between the
walls of StOne
It's liquid clarion echoes leap from rock and
and strand,
Come back and be as thou vert, when
we went hand in hand"
You barges with the rust-red sails that hover,
poised for flight,
In the haze of London river, TO the left and to
the right,
Spread out your mighty pinions down the river
winding wide,
And bear me to the green and gold of the tum-
bling, tossing tide.
For the shells wait where the last long breaker
cast them out of reach,
And the weeds that fringe high water mark lie
shrivelled up the beach,
But even yet some far flung wave may gather
them and me,
Some splendid wave of destiny-home 10 the
yeaTning sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
FRISBY'S PROVIDENCE.
A STORY WITHOUT A MORAL

M. E. Francis in The COrnhiH Magazine.
Old Joseph Frisby stood at his garden gate
one fine bright evening in early spring. A dirty
disreputable looking old vagabond was he, fire.
quenter of the Pure Drop" THE True Lovers
Knot" THE Three Choughs" and every such
place of entertainment within reach OF his tot
terinS old legs This evening he perfOrce
sober for he had not possessed a penny that he
could call his own for several months and the
landlords of the above named hostleries had
unanimously declined to give him credit AS he
stopped over the rickety gate. his lean bent old
figure clad In tattered linen coat that had
once been white, and neither garments of inCOn-
celNably ancient and patched corduroy, he looked
forlOrn and miserable enough; there was even
a certain pathos in his unwashed unshayen
face and his small bIeared eyes peered anxious
ly out of the network of burrows which sur
rounded them. Every now and then he placed
his hand over his ear and turned his head as
though listening. and by and by the long ex-
pected sound for which he had been waiting
made itself heard. The back door of the neigh
boring cottage closed with n bang and a man
came quickly round the house and down the
tiny Tagged path through the little garden
which already bright with prmrOSeS and
double daisies. and passed through gate sim
liar 10 that on which Joseph was leaning He
was wiry elderly man, with a fresh coIored
face framed in iron gray whSkers. His gar
mcnts were very similar to those worn by Fris-
by, except that they possessed the merit of be-
ing clean. He carried a hasketfuI OF potatoes
ana a spade and fork rested ON his shoulder.
Good cvvniu', ucighbUr." said Joseph.
strengthening himself and looking eagerly at
him "Ye be goin' up to the 'Iotments, I'd
Aye" said the other, glancing round but
without sackening his pace. I'm OFF to the
lotments-pretty late, too I must hurry"
Nay, now. bide a bit; / want to speak to We
a minute Jim. Lard. I've waited here nigh
upon an hour"
"Oh. an did yeo" said the man called Jim
coming unWillinCIY back
Aye, We tits this way. Neighbor Cross
! haven't touched n drap this three months
very near"
liant ye? Well I'm glad ont I'm teetottle
myself an tbs tine only way To- get along l do
believe. I'm trewy glad to hear We han't had
no drunks lately. Joe. Now that We say so I
do call to mind notcin' that we've been a-waIk-
in uncommon straght-aye, it's quite a while
since you found in a ditch. it's sure and
ye haven't been run in not this year 1 don't
think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
HAVANA HARBOR DEFENCES.
THE GUNS IN POSITION ARE ALL OLD
FASHIONED AND ARE RELICS OF
THE SPANISH OCCUPATION.

Much has been written on the subject of
changes in Cuba since it ceased to be Spanish
possession, and while these changes have
wrought great improvement in the sanitary con-
diton of the island in the streets of the cities.
the roads and the railways little nothing has
been done toward strengthening the Havana
harbor Notifications These practically now
as they were when the United States took pos
session of Them except that some of the wooden
blockhouses have been torn down. Il do not
know" said an Army officer who returned from
Cuba recently, whether the owners of the land
upon which the blockhouses stood quietly ap-
propriated and carried off the material of which
they were built, but 1 believe that to be the
case.
Havana is defended the sea side by Santa
Clara Battery, VelascO Battery, La Punta, and
batteries Nos. l. 2. 3. and .. The Santa Clara,
Veasco and La Punta batteries are old con-
structions which the Spanish rebuilt within the
last three or four years, and they also built the
numbered batteries within that period The
eight batteries are armed with half dozen IL
inch Krupp guns Of the model of 1876. and about
thirty Spanish breech leaders of the Ordonez
system. of calibres ranging from to II inches.
They are all good guns. but do not compare
favorably with modern high power ordnance
Their projeCtiles and powder charges have to be
much lighter than with corresponding
calibres FOR the Ordonez guns are built Of iron
hoped with steel and not strong enough
for those We use They are good guns, however,
are In good order. and capable o: making
very effective defence Of the port. The bat
teries are placed at intervals along the shore
line from No l. which IS about two miles to the
eastward to No :. which is about three miles
to the westward Of the entrance Of the harbor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

80 feet beam. and "a feet depth of hold and JIG
to 10 feet draught. She has triple expansion
engines and a single screw. Her speed Is Ia
knots
She is armed with seven rapid fire guns and
carries a crew Of 1O4 men. besides a special
cable crew of twenty-five. All of the modern
marine appliances have been incorporated in her
reconstruction. including ice, refrgerating and
distilling plants. The interior furnishings
of the saloon and cabin are of the best. She is
to carry a number of Army officers and their
wives to the Philippines. Fifty-fve days will
be required for the voyage. by way of the Suez
Canal, which will include number of stops in
order to test the cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE CABLE SHIP BURNSIDE
THE FIRST OF ITS KIND FOR THE USE OF
THE GOVERNMENT SOON TO
SAIL. FOR MANILA

The United States is fitting out its first cable
shin for the exclusive use of the Government.
The vessel selected for this service is the former
transport Burnside, which has just been recon
gtructed and equipped at the Morse Iron Works
Brooklyn. The Burnside IS preparing to sail
soon with five hundred miles or more OF deep
sea cable. to be laid in the Philippines.
The sailing of the first Government cable
teamer with an American made cable. the
largest ever constructed in this country, is an
e1.ch making event. Both General Macarthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
CORRECTED.

From TIL, Philadelphia Press
City Editor Evidently you didn't get Il very
close view OF Nookashs summer place.
Reportcr-Not very close. Why
Cts Edltor-Guu refer To il as "a magnificent
marble pile whereas it's frame house.
Reportcr-Is it, Just cross out marble" then
and insert wood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
OUR OWN WAR.

While the people of the United States
show a burning interest in the war
Of determination which England is
waging, ex professo in South Africa. it
is not remarkable that the war which
the United States is carrying on in the
Philippines is practically lost sight of?
If not lost sight of it has become a
matter of so little Importance that it
is mentioned only with indifference by
most Americans,
From present indications both wars
mentioned above are likely to become
issues in the coming presidential cam
paign, and we miss our guess if. of the
two, the South African war does not
develop the most interest. In one sense
this viii be pleasing to the polical
managers on one side of the coming
contest, for the least said of the Phil
ippine war the better from their point
OF view.
But how long viii the American peo-
pie remain in a state of indifference
regarding our war in the Philippines?
The war is farther. from termination
now than it was the day Dewey sailed
into Manila bay The amount of ter
ritory now subject to American DOM
ination is little more than that which
marks the city of Manila, while our
army has been Increased to nearly
100000 men, many of whom are diving
from disease as well as in battle, while
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
OUR CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

The Intermountain Catholic is anXi-
Gus to see the different Catholic. asso-
Citations in the intermountain region
grow and flourish. 1t makes no indi-
vidual distinction. but would see each
and all attaining their respective OBJ
jects. All are good and seek a COM
mon end. which is the greater glory of
God through the widest manifestation
OF the tea hings Of Holy Mother Church.
These associations too. have each a
specific purpose, which is good and
laudable and no Catholic can affiliate
himself with any of them without be-
ing made better thereby.
There are among these organizations
some that proves insurance features
that should commend them in an es-
Decial manner to men who live in
mining country, where there is much
danger, as was evidenced in such a
frightfUl manner in the awful disaster
in this state last week, when nearly
three hundred men were hurled into
eternity without a moments notice.
Others have beneficial features that are
in themselves good, together with
which there are united social adiuncts
that are very desirable. 1t is a source
Of regret, however, that among so many
good Catholic organizations there are
not more temperance societies, for such
are undoubtedly needed.
Strong drink is a blight and a crime
when taken in excess and in manv To-
calities in the west as well as. in the
east it is taken in excess to the shame
ard degradation of countless numbers.
We cannot but wish. therefore. that
We had more organizations having for
their object the incubation of temper
ance sobriety and when needed abso-
lutte total abstinence. All Of these as
eociations Of which we now write can
be Of inestimabIe benefit in a parish.
Individually and collectively all can
hold up the hands of the pastor in his
good Undertaking and help to tighten
his always too heavy burden. When
funds are TO be raised these assoc;a-
lions should never be an obsolete. but
always help. In a countless thousand
ways these Catholic organizations can
help in the diffusion of the graces and
blessings Of religion and the Intermoun-
tain Catholic urges upon them all the
necessity Of SO doing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12

healthy college spirit engendered, the
enthusiasm fer excellence aroused more
than counterhalance these oisadvan-
tages. Recreation need not consist in
loungng about doorways, moping
through corridors, creeping along from
place to place: something virile ought
10 be aimed at, the development OF a
manly spirit. Where is this to be ac-
quired-in the classroom? 1t is a mis-
take to suppose that men learn only
from those appointed to teach them;
there is great deal of useful educa--
ton to be had from mixing with college
companions, and character is developed
on the gridiron and in the diamond,
on the campus and athletic field as well
as in the precincts of the classroom.
Inc educational results of athletics are
numerous enough to be overwhelming
The self-denial required in training
promotes discipline; the struggle for
supremacy prepares one to take the
hard knocks the world will subsequent
~ give; the moderation and submission
required in accepting adverse decisions
teaches self-control in trying circum-
stances and under strong provocation;
the tense engagement of mind and
muscle leaves little place for lewd con-
Versation, drinking habits and the ma
Hgnant influence of troublesome CO.
teries. These advantages flow especial
~ from games played in combination,
where there is question of courage as
we'll as Skill, where the player being
OF less Importance each one learns the
necessity of organization, the art of
playing together and the need of sac
rit1cing his athletic reputation in a
critical emergency, for the common
good, particularly where there exists
the disposition rather to lose a game
than swim it unfairly. There is I'M
doubted generalship in many Of these
games and practical lesson in admin
istration. Quickness is needed, de-
cision. courage. determination to win,
ability to give and take; these quail
tiles are all Of the highest moment for
the battle of life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
Cohn,s prv Goods Store.

This splendid house was established
% years ago. and owing to the progress
sive methods and liberal policy of the
management it has achieved the great
est success. The premises and building
occupied by this firm is up to date. The
entire building is handsomely appoint
ed and the store combines every met
ropolitan characteristic, and is located
at 222-224 Main street. Contains one Of
the largest and finest stocks of dry
goods in this city. The assortment is
well selected, and includes everything
that can be comprehended under tha
terms of fancy and staple dry goods.
notions and etc. The Cohn Bros. are
two of Salt Lake City's active business
men. who bring to bear every possible
qualification for success in catering to
the wants of the public, and their IN
varying courtesy to customers is the
theme of general comment. On May
the 7th of this week this firm donated
10 per cent of their total cash sales TO
the widows and orphans of the SEQ
field mining disaster. Other firms of this
city should take note and follow suit Ie
is for a noble cause. We would say 70
the readers of The Intermountain and
Colorado Catholic. when you purchase
dry goods, call on COINS dry goo0%
store.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12

The people of Windsor, Canada, are
angry because the Philadelphia school
boys sent a message of sympathy to
President Kruger, and they propose to
retaliate by sending a message of SYM
pathy to Aguinaldo on May "a, the
Queens birthday. The decision was
reached at meeting of the Board of
Education and arrangements were made
to solicit subscriptions to defray the ex-
penses of two delegates. Alexander
Black, Secretary of the Board of Edu-
cation, said that they would show
the Yankees that two countries can
play the sympathy game" He added
that they would throw a lance into
the eagle in return for Philadelphia's
happening of the lion"
The resolutions to be delivered to
Aguinaldo if he can be found, will ex-
press admiration for the brave stand
the Filipinos have taken against the un-
just war waged against them by the
Americans"
1t might not be out of place for our
friends across the line to send little
Kenuck sympathy to the administration
at Washington. It probably would be
more acceptable than if sent to Aguin-
aldo, who, whatever may be said of
him, is too wise to look toward Brit
ain for any consideration.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
JOHN D. LONG.
frrom the Boston Republic


In the early nineties, when Know
nothingism was rife in this common
wealth through the activity Of the A.
P. A.. the Republic warned public men
/ against associating themselves with it
! for political advantage. We recalled
the efforts made by Henry Wilson. Ma
! thaniel P Banks. Colonel Jonas French
I and others to obliterate all recollection
of their connection with the Know
nothing movement of forty years be-
fore. But the opportunists rushed into
! the movement which had gained pos
/ session of the Republican party in this
state. Lodge, Guild and others tied
! themselves to the car of bigotry and
intolerance and danced obediently to
| the music supplied by the dark lantern
organization.
In 1891, when the new governor of
/ Porto Rico, Mr.. Charles H. Allen Of
| Lowell, was the Republican candidate
! for governor against William e. Rus
| sell, the Knownothing spirit was ram
/ pant within the Republican lines The
cloak Under which it acted was affec-
ton for the public school system. The
multiplication of parochial schools by
the Catholic body was regarded as a
direct menace to free institutions The
Little Red Schoolhouse" became a po-
! litical feature, and men cheered for it
and got drunk on account of it who
had never been inside a Schoolhouse
of any sort. The back towns rallied
mr. a Ha1a
pledged to do something to check the
pretentions of Rome.
Among the men who allied them
selves with anti-Ca tholic bigotry in a
public way was John D. Long, now sec
rotary of the navy in the cabinet of
William Mckinley and a protested
candidate for the great office of vice
I president. Mr.. Long first appeared as
counsel for the committee of one hun
dred a local band of bigots who, at
that time, were publishing the Boston
Traveller DR.. Miner Rev. J. B. Dunn,
Rev Philip S. MoXom, Deacon Brad
bury and other notorious Rome baiters
managed the business and made all the
political deals. Later on he took the
stump and arraigned the Catholic
Church for its alleged hostility to the
public schools. On Oct. 81, 1891, Mr..
Long made a speech at the Vine Street
Church, Dudley street, in the course of
which he committed himself, so far as
he can commit himself to anything, to
the doctrines of the A. P. A. agitators
and ranters The Republic was in the
thick of the political fight then as it is
now, and it denounced Mr.. Long in
fitting terms. We quote his language
from our issue of Oct. 81, 1891, as fol-
lows:
There is an influence at work which
questions the safety of the public
schools, there is movement which
attempts to remove large number of
children from the, public schools. You
may say of that movement that it is
perfectly honest on the part of those
who make It. 1t Is something more
than an ephermal movement. 1t is
something more than a mental move
ment- 1t is a movement made not of
the convictions of the men who make
it, and 1t is going to raise some time
great question in the community, one
of the deepest and most fundamental
that ever shook it, There are people
who tell you, oh, you need not fear