davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1900-04-26

Posts from five to seven inches in diameter, firmly planted in the ground at the corners and ends of a mining claim, and standing not less than five feet above ground are ''permar ent monuments" within the mean ing of Rev. St. 2324, requiring all records of such claims to contain such a description of the claim by reference to some natural object or permanent monument as will identify the claim, and a recorded notice, which, in addition to a reference to such posts, also gives the gen eral direction and distance of the claim from a lake and a river, is a sufficient compliance with the statute. .-Credo Mining and Smelling Co.,, 95 Fed. Rep. O. S. 911.
The copper era., 1900-04-26

Every British reader should know the origin of the sobriquet ''Tommy Atkins" Tommy At kins was the name of a sentry who, when the Europeans in Lucknow were flying for the Residency, from the mutineers, refused to leave his post, and so perished. After that it be- came the fashion to speak of a Conspicuously heroic soldier in the fights with the rebels as "a regular Tommy Atkins. Lon don Daily News.
The copper era., 1900-04-26

natural resources of the lands owned or occupied by them. Such persons, therefore, are permitted to take timber and stone from public lands in the forest reservation under the terms of the above quoted, strictly for their individual use on their own claims or lands owned or occupied by them, but not for sale or disposal or use on other lands, or by other persons; provided, that where the stumpage exceeds one hun dred dollars, application must be made to and permission given by the department. It appears that the forest officials who have been preventing the people liv- ing on the reservations from getting fire wood did so without authority.
The copper era., 1900-04-26

At Orange, New Jersey, Sat urray last, a remarkable expert ment was made at the labora- tory of Thomas A. Edison, when a piece of iron was melted in five seconds. Louis Dreyfus, of Erankfort-o -on-the-Main, who is the agent of Goldschmidt's Chemische- -Themo Industric, of Eessen, Germany, showed MT. Edison this new process for at taining heat in an almost in credibly short time by the com bustion of a certain chemical
The copper era., 1900-04-26
A NEW SYSTEMS FAILURE.

He owned little paper,
 And business was bad. He was losing his subscribers, And couldn't get an lad" So he made bold announcement, Saying Here is something newi Hereafter we will edit AS George Washington would do
 Every column
 Will be solemn Truth, from an unbiased view" And in his next weeks issue He told the simple facts. Some of them as cutting AS if told by an ax.) He wrote of social doings In unembelished style, And public men he mentioned, Also their stock of guile.
 Very truthful,
 Was this youthful Editor with winning smile. That was the only issue On the Washingtonian plan. Also the final labor
 Of the honest minded man. His paper is not running, Since it started such a buzz; But the editor is running Or, when last observed, he was
 He was chasing,
 He was racing Just as Aguinaldo does. -[Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The copper era., 1900-04-26

the location was based, and the work done by the locators, and the official survey for patent was based on the latter on in formation given by the locator who set the posts, the testi- mony in favor of that as the true corner which sustains a survey and the validity of the location will be preferred.- Credo Mining and Smelling Co.,
 vs. Highland Mining and Mill ing Co.,, 95 Fed. Rep. (U. s. 91.
The copper era., 1900-04-26

Mount Union near Prescott, is 5000 feet high; San Francisco mountain is 12, 561 feet high; the altitude of Prescott is 5,318 feet above sea level; Phoenix 1,800, Tucson, 2,390.
The copper era., 1900-04-26

A big movement of Mexican cattle into the United States will begin this week. The Si- era Madre railroad has been called on to supply 800 stock cars for cattle to be loaded at Dublan and Terrazas stations on the Sierra Madre Line.
The copper era., 1900-04-26

Mexico stands third on the list of countries that export coffee to the United States, 984,813 sacks of the coffee bean coming here in 1899.
The copper era., 1900-04-26

Where there is a conflict of evidence as to which one of two posts set is the one set by the locatO of a mining claim to mark le of the corners, one of which would exclude and one include the discovery on which
The copper era., 1900-04-26

There is a growing demand in the United States for Mexican goat skins for making gloves. The skins are mostly exported to New York.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
Pure Food.

The question Of pure food is one OF
vital Importance. Those not keeping
fully informed on the subject DO not
realize to what an extent food Is ID
dulteratcd.
The report of the Connecticut EX-
pcrimcnt Station shows that OF %
samples of fruit Jelly examined tis1
wear. l3 were adulteratcd and spufl-
GUS: IS out of ~ samples Of la'nS ana
marlnalades were found aduitcrateo
and spurious, and Of 514 samples oil
spices, IL l. per cent were adullcra-
ted, admixed or spurious.
General Grout has prepared bill TO
right this evil and protect, especially
farmers from the present substitution
of olcomargarinc for butter pacing IL
under the control Of the police powers
of the state without the protection OF
Tie original package decision OF thc
courts. and adds Il tax OF 10 cents Il
pound on all oleomaraginc that is col
ored to resemble butter. inns Din
shows that General Circuit IS awe 10
welfare Of the farmers, not only OF
Vermont. but all over the IT, ). Ills
experience and knowledge of what
was needed aided him in framing Il
bill to correctly cover the question.
Ioard's Dairymen. the leading dal-
nv PAPER in the l.. :. asks its read
! en-, to bay - postal cards and 'lat
the mup the present season IN writ
ing to their members OF Congress aho
l.. s. senator's, and further says
every nlln Of you has influence. ii
he does not use it in the way we nave
indicated he is not doing his duty a
n dairyman and Il citizen. 1t IS al
most "A crime to bc able to do guot
and refuse the service
General Circuit is ever found work
ing for the good If the farmers o
Vermont and the u. S, and does no
need urging to do all in his power u
have the bill passed. He doubles
would be glad to hear from his constr
tuents IN the manner above Slate'
but it is not necessary for them to d
so t.. urge the passage of the bill.
con grcss, which is recognized all owe
the L. 5. goes to show that Vermont
els will act wisely should they pac,
as we believe they will, this honoret
congressman in the senate of the
nltcd States. \ veteran IN Ncrvicc
he has won the esteem of his cOntcm
porarlcS, who recognize his ability
and Vermont cannot do better thar
promote this interchangeable worker t.
Il seat in the senate. -phila. Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
What Some of tie Leading state
Papers are Saying.

Judre Powers T., evidently a hfhl
nr,i,y IN what Com'nlhSl ''it'
panty wollid G.. Il long maui.
HeblPlcan.
In dll!on To his qualifications aS
;, successful llS'i' IS nlin, cN-'oN'
pace l., m all-pnunlnd man OF lhc poo,
ne. whose fAi,llfal performance q,
INST public duties III the interest 81
Inc ucnple Of his native STATE VIII
never he forgottcn.-New E"S'a''o
Homestead.
Dil CHAM is gentleman OF 'rIe-
Iuu,c il,.c character, 50 Is Hfo''o' l'Ii-
jjngharl IS IA republican whose parry
rcalty is unoueStloned, 50 is circuit
Dillingham; has done much Tor inc
partv. 50 has Circuit. Dillhgiiah'
public record IS honorable though no.
above criticism, the same Is True VI
Grout. Dillingham; has had no con-
gresslonal experience: Grout has sefV-
ed ncccptably for ii years IN the lower
house and unless Il bigger dullard tha1
even his bittercst opponents picture
him. this experience will he OF service
to- the state in the Senate. Hcreii
lies Grout's advantage and the reason
he should be chosen United '>tale'
fellows Falls Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
CLOVER SUBSTITUTE.
various Experiment stations Have
Recently Issued Gratifying Re-
ports ON the Soy Renn.

The soy or Sofa bean is an upright,
stiif-stemmed, branching bean, intro
duced a few years ago from Japan.
which is rapidly coming to the front as
most valuable forage plant. 1t has
been grown for several years by the
ONO experiment station with very sat
lsfactory results. Planted on some of
our poorest soils, it has produced two
TO three tons of excellent dry forage or
lsh by all kinds of stock. AS n crop to
turn under for green manuring we do
not know its equal. AS the SOY bean is
warm weather plant it should not be
planted before the last of Nav in north
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
MONTPELIER
AND WELLS RIVER r. r
llME.TADIE

Corrected to Aprilo. 1900. train. leave Barre a. fol
lows Going East, Sundays excepted.
$50 Am.
Connects at Wells River with Accommodation
Ira'n North, and with Mail Train South over
l'assumpsc Division Boston 4 Main r. r. Also
connects with accommodation Train North via
Mountain Division, and with Mail Train South
which has through train service from Wclls River
TO Boston, Via. Plymouth, Concord, Manchester.
Nashua and Lowell, arriving Boston al 1. 80 p. m.
1890 Pm.
Connects at Wells River with Express and Mai,
IRAN North over Fassumpsic Division q. 4 NJ. X.
H. 500 Line Express to st. Paul and Minneapolis
- Western Express for Chicago and Night Express
rof racine Coast Points via. q. Z. Ry Through
Sleeping Cara, Wells River to st. Paul. Montreal
TO hlcago' daily except Sunday, Montreal TO Pa.
enc Coast and Tourist Cars to Pacific Coast We'd
nesdays. Connects with mail train for Lisbon,
Lltteton, Nhteield, Fabyans, Lancaster, Grove.
ton and Berlin, Also connects with Express train
Tor Boston Eh VIA plymouth arriving az Boston $50
p M through Farlor Cars Wells Rive to Boston
3.15 p. NJ.
Connects ut Wells River with train North over
l'assumpsc Division b. & NJ Railroad for ali sta.
tons between Wells River and LyndonviIle. with
Wells River and White River J6nction and with
Accommodation train over White Mountain Divs
ION H. \ NJ. Earoad for Lisbon, Littleton, White.
TRAINS WEST.
A ttss Barre BARRE S, Ss Gs a. m $40 p M
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier. 6 80. e.45, II. 80 a. H., $50.
B ID y.
Arrive at Barre $50, .o5, II As a. m, $50. 400
$50 p m.
Leave Barre 7.3o, 1920 a. M, 1890, sis, 40,
'.35 p. m.
Arrive at Montpelier IS, 1895 a. M, l2.45, $50.
$50, $50 p. m
W. A sTOWELL, General Manager.
F. ". sTANYAN, Superintendent,
r. w. MORSE. Gen Y. Pass. A vent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
Central Vermont RaiIwav
1ime-Tab

Timetable.
CORRECTED TO JAN. 1, 1900.
Trains leave Barre daily. except Sunday, a. TO
lows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 a M;-MAiL, For Boston via. Lowell o,
| Fitchburg; New York via. Springfield and
| all New England peints. ParlOr car to Bos
| ton via Lowell,
1901 T. M.-FAsT EXPREss. For Boston
Lowell New York via. Springfield andvis
New London. Buffet parlor car to Boston
$40 P.A.-LOCALP PASSENGER For No,,h
field, Randolph, White River juno
tion and Windsor.
HOO P.M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Le.ves R.,re
week days only, but leaves Montpelierl2.4e
An, dMly Including sundays for Boston
VIA Lowell or Fitchhurg and for New York
s s SprhghSId On Sundays runs to Spring
hed only Pullman sleeping cara 10 boston
VIA Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH
ton, st. Adams and Richfofd. Connects q,
Essex Junctien with express for all points on
3oS =. M.-MAlL. For Burlington, Rutland,
Cambridge Junction. st. Albans, Montreal,
Norwood Norwood. ogdenshurEh and the West.
$40 p. M.-IXPREss for Burlington, ct. Al.
bans. and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Car,
change. Due Chicago s.46 r.N. next night.
Connects Mt Essex junction for New YORK
via, Rutland and Troy.
Suburban Service.
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER.
Lsave Barre $40, $50 A. H., OF, sos. $40
l1.0e r. II.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier e.Sb, els, 1880 An, 1880.
30 md $40 +. n.
WIillamatoWn TraIns,
Leave Barre 1.?0r n.4.30P.n. Due Williams
own 1.bb r. N. 6.9OP,M
! cave Wtlliamstown 7.30 A. Y. $50 p u. Dus
Parre S.0b A. n. 3.OOP.n.
Y IL. NTZHUGH,, q. W. Cuun,Nos
Vice Pres' Gen. Mgr. Ger. Pass. Aseu
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
Grease Keeps the Mind or

Bicyclists who ride in muddy wealth
er VIII find that the machine will take
no harm from the mud and that there
Is no necessity to have ii cleaned imme-
diately. providing the owner takes care
to keep the metal work in Il greasy
condition. This may be effected by
rubbing an the tubing, spol<cs. rims
etc, with an oily rag during the clean
ing process. Take care not to wipe
the oil off. but have the metal in a
greasy state. The double result will
follow that the metal will not be liable
to rust from the mud and moisture
and the mud will come Off readily when
the machine is cleaned. It is also a
good plan to smear some vaseline over
all the lubricating holes, so ms to rem
der them impervious "a damn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
FOUND IN ~ *
THE PHILIPPINES
A STIRRING STORY or AEMY LIFE IN
TIE PHILIPPINES,
BY Brighten. Charles King
Copyright 1899, by f. Tennyfon Nee'y')
CONTINUED
CHAPTER XVII.

In the fortnight of incessnl action
that followed the mad attack OF 'ha'
starlit Sunday morning, there was no
place for Billy Gray. Sorely wounded,
vet envied by many fellow soldier 1of
the glowing words in which the brigade
commander praised his conduct and
urged his brevet, the boy had been
carried back TO the great reserve hos
pital at Malate. The breezy wards
were filled with sick and wounded, and
certain of the rooms of the old con
vent once used for study and recita-
ton had been set apart for officers
There were three cots in the one to
which they bore him, and two were al
ready occupied. Even in his pain and
weakness he could hardly suppress
CRY of dismay; for there, with his arm
bandaged and in splints, his face white
from loss of blood, lay Stanley Arm
strong. Time and again the boys heart
and conscience had rebuked him for
the estrangcment that had arisen be-
tween him and this man who had
proved his best friend. Time and again
he had promised himself that he would
strive to win back that friendship; but
well he knew that first he must rein
state himself in Armstrong; respect;
and how could he hope for that so long
as he surrendered to the destinations
that kept him dangling about the
dainty skirts of Witchie Garrison
Oddly enough, the boy had hardly both
cred his head with any thought of what
Frank Garrison might think Of his at
tentions or devotions, whatever they
could be called, to this very captivating
and capricious helpmate. When hus-
band is so overwhelmed with other
cares or considerations that he never
sees his wife from morn till night, So
ciety seems to CORRESPONDENCE lose
sight of him. Down in the depths Of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
FRANK w. NICHOLS,
Opposite Depot Square.
The TELECRAM'S VOTING CONTEST
FOR TWO SUPERB -A@zszrszs1szaa
Quaker Ranges $50 -
m: .:., Rang: !: the : :;:' $50
,. s: e: an: ; ;: S: ;;; 80: = ,,.,
Prinde E. kyrl|'s Barre ~
The of wood full size OF pot
door the exact heat OF the over
A~A~-- - 1~-A- will oive Range
Church Society the City of Barre securing the
largest number of votes.
THE TELEGRAM Kany sn *. civ ,,, ons
to the Person. Church Society outside the City Barre
These are the handsomost and best ranges on the market
They arc now exhibition at the of Prndc AvcnL
Barre also at H. Lamson's. Randolph.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
ANY housewife would be proud of such Range anv
pastors wife would be delighted with any church or
society can secure without spending cent for their par
Tors, or as present to the pastors wife They are worth
irving for "
CONDITIONS OF THE Offer.

we 800 40 QUAkER GRAND
10 ue person. cnuch or society," who in the three
lore June l 1900 obtains the largest number
companyng conditions "o w ~ "07
copy or The TELEGRAM contest
contain one coupon like the printed properly filled
' '' ' WV 'o'o io' !oul
as desiring enter this contest votes before
end of first month or April 49, ~
Every ad up years
SIX months subscription by mai and three mon his %
scriptlm by mail counts 20 ""
81 may give their and subscriptions wonsoee they
e le of
at ne lhLaKAM office for full particulars proper receipts ETC.
credited
De All coupons and certificates will kept Sum-
OF te vote will be published from day day will be
open 10 anyone interested in the a " wv
nave no lavotes IN the contest The receiving largest num-
Der or votes in the the city Barre
the 49, ~ w. ""'1 W. 'i"ii Pieheht
NO saared employee of the TELEGRAM compete this contest
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-09
Enterprise Usu0lIy Wins

There is 10 enterprise upon which n
man can embark his capita! without
an element of uncertainty attaching
thereto. 1T is said that 50 per cent. of
the people who undertake merchandis.
ing fail sooner or later. We have made
note OF the fact that farmers who put
SEED IN the ground early at the risk of
nipping by frost now and then are
the men whose cribs are full of corn.
whose granarics are bursting with
grain, who drive fat horses and wear
good clothes. The Scriptures tell us
that "1le that guardeth the clouds
shall not reap" We may add as a
commentary that the man who idly
waits for spring is always at the tail
end OF the process ion.-TcXas Farm
and Ranch,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-15
BICEY BEEG4N.

Bicey Began, the well-known police man who died yesterday, was an un- commonly faithful and valuable public servant and thoroughly good citizen. Shrewd, kindly, strong and tactful, he was an ideal man for the place he filled at the central station, and many unfor- tunates and criminals have had reason to be thankful for his considerate and humane treatment of them. Nobody knew better than he how to deal with the refractory and the foolish, and they would heed his wise and soothing words when they would rage at others. He did good work in quiet way, and he was never hard on the poor human na- ture that came into his care. His life was open and honest, he was square in all his dealings with his fellow men. he was a good husband and father and an apprecative and loyal friend. He had the well-earned respect of all who were familiar with his career, and he will be much missed by those with whom he lived and worked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-15
EHpERIM ENTS.

Mrs. Jones-Your little boy gave my little boy the measles
 Mrs. Brown--You are entirely mis- taken; your litlte boy came where my little boy was, and took them.-Indian- apois Journal.
 "Gracious!" exclaimed the influential Tagalo, surprised at seeing Aguinaldo again. What have you come out for?''
 Bryan and anti-expansion,' briefly replied the iusUrgent chicftatn, plunginG again into the jungle.--Chicago Tribune.
 Had the Same Dasher-That was a splendid spring poem you had in the last issue of ''Gusher's Magazine"
 Spacer- Why, that wasn't a spring poem
 Dasher-Wasn't 1t? We'll It gave me that tired feeling" just the same.-- Chicago News.
 Here's the clocknaker come to fix our sitting room clock,'' said the funny mans wife; wont you go up and get it for him?" Why, it isn't up stairs is it?" replied he lazly. 'Of course it is Where did you think it was?" "Oh! thought it had run down. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-15
FASHION NOTES.
Few Barred Heads Next Summer.

Few BHrrN NfR'
 Flower hats bound into shape by a great soft scarf of lace and tied down with bands of narrow black velvet are lovely, but don't be tempted to wear them now, they are suitable only Tor garden and country use. The hat Tor the street is something dashing and severe in effect, though 1t may be start ling in coors. Black and Manila straw cobra dull, drabby yellow-are much used in millinery, and black and white continue to be popular White in com bination with blue, rose or scarlet is seen. All depends on whether there Is severity of outline to carry the audaci- ty of color.
 Hats trimmed with wonderful blooms of rolled chiffon, satin or taf- feta are a little too popular already to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-15
MORE TROTRLE.

If you see a female mosquito hit her, and hit her hard. The man who kills female mosquito is a public benefactor according to Professor A. Celli. The best time to destroy these carriers of
 malaria Is in the spring. For every
 mosquito killed" says the malaria ex- pert, "there will be 200, 100000 less in the following year. if eggs are laid four
 times. and 20,O00 000,00 less when eggs are laid five times" Petroleum thrown upon the pools of stagnant water where they lay their eggs destroys the young as soon as matched, the oil getting into their breathing apparatus when they come to the surface for air. The expert warns persons susceptible to malaria
 not to sleep in the open air. but to re- main indoors at night and In the carly hours of the morning. If the windows are open no lights should be lit-to pre- vent the ingress of mosquitoes, Win dows and doors should be covered with netting. If one is obliged to be out at night in mosquito-malarious country l the face and neck should be covered with veil and the hands with gloves. | Turpentine, turpentine soap, iodoform. menthol and a paste of valerianic acid are good chemical protectives. Senor Celli makes the novel observation that "in a malarial country patient sick
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-15

Mrs. Seaddsleigh-"Now, Laura, you go right into the library and study your French Here we expect to start Iol Paris the middle of next week, and you haven't looked at single lesson, Lau ra-"But, mamma, I =" Mrs. Scadds' leieh-"There, there! Go right along now and learn French, don't believe in this habit of putting everything of till the very last minute e"-Chicagt Times-H Herald
 What's that?
 Oh, yes; of course,
 It's my last summers hat.
 Why am I wearing it.
 Did you say?
 Well. I'll tell you, old chap;
 It's this way;
 As an ultra-swell dresser l could give Even you Cards and spades last summer, when This old hat was new. But when later on l met my fate l had to bow. That's why I'm wearing this antique hat I'm married now. -Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-15

be a safe investment A sailor trim med with three great rolls of satin, one mauve, one corn color, and one rose, was conspicuous enough in a milliner's s window to make one decide not to buy it, but duplicates and variations are seen constantly on women Here is a modification of the, English walking type that has much favor, and that is very pretty. The original of the sketch pink roses and leaves for trimming. Lit tie toques of very fine straw cloth that is, close weave of straw that comes in silk width and with all the flexibility of cloth-are moulded to the head Such are trimmed with a wide low bow of ribbon velvet, and are just the thing for travel and hard wear. Chiffon hats will be the thing all sea son, so go in for straw or flowers now and try chiffon again in midsummer,
 There is small chance of revival of last years no-hat craze, because hats are pretty and stylish women are par ticuar about their hair, preferring glossy tidy locks to a riot of curls Yet parasols are lovely, and the occasion that demands a fancy parasol is likely to call for a hat of the same type. It is hard to make parasol and hat count at the same time, so probably a few costumes will be planned wherein the parasol will afford the protection the hat would, and the hat will be omitted.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-15

should be isolated He Is source or infection to the mosquitoes that bite him. and through these mosquitoes ne infects his fellow-men. Quinine disin- fleets the blood, but it is of little use against ''certain parasitic forms that produce relapses and of no use against the anoeba which completes the sexual cycle in the mosquito
 Those of us who have escaped the grip microbe can now spend pleasant summer in trying to escape the maiafl- ous mosquito, This is getting to be a very cheerful and scientific world.