davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
A Convincing Answer.

-. hobbled into Mr. Blackmon's drug
store enc evening" says Wesley Nelson.
of Hamilton, Ga, i" and he asked me 81
try ChamberIain's Pain Balm for rheu-
matism with which had suffered for a
long time. | told him had no faith IN
any medicine as they all failed. lie
saids.. Well if Chamberiain's Pain Balm
does not help you, you need not pay for
it," took bottle of it home and used
il according to the directions and in one
week I was cured, and have not since
been troubled with rheumatism. Sold
by f.. A. Drown & Co., Druggists. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
Special from BURLINGTON.

George Barber, recently of Montpe-
lier, 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 we'll known house diff
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01

"Thc great danger" said the grave
citizen sis that we will drift into n
paternal form of government"
Eyes" answered Mr.. Meekton. with
q sigh. "Hcnriette seems worried
about that every time | speak to the
children Washington Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
A. CAR %.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greena's Warranted Syrup of Tar if ii
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
KENDmCk x Co., +. A DROWN 4 CO.,
w. ii. GIApDING, F.MARTIN, SOUTH BARRE
W. ii. MILES \ Co.,
GRANIrEvlLLE, j. 4. DIX, EAST BARRE
W. Il. POOLE Co.,
EAST BARRE, F. A. A1NswoRTu,
WILIIAMsTowN,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
Help Wanted Quick.

When you want help, any kind Of
help, from a private secretary to il
ditch digger, please remember that
pretty nearly everybody in this yicin-
ity who is ''open for engagements
reads TIE TELEGRAM, at least 2GO0
families do every day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01

"Watch tn grocer's bhoy," said the
innitor philosopher, IF he throws up
his coat collar whin he inters tn kitch-
en-. he has Il grudge ag'in tn house. If
he straightens up his necktie. he's
gone on tn cook. "-Chicago News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
Danger of Colds and La Grippe.

Ihc greatest danger from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in Pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used. however,
and Chamberlain Cough Remedy taken
all danger will be avoided. 1t will cure
a cold or an attack of Ia grippe in less
time then any other treatment. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
+. 4. Drown 4 Co., Druggists. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
A Useful Article.

The size Of this useful article must
be regulated by the amount of work
likely to be put into it. If only for a
few pairs Of socks and stockings, it
may be much smaller than if needed
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01

Last chance to see the Dewey ma
val parade of the war-ships as it will
not remain after Friday. Amuse-
ment parlOrs. If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01

BRATTLEBORO, There was large
attendance at the regular meeting of
Protective grange, Brattleboro, on
Wednesday evening Jan. "a. Several
applications and demit cards were re-
ceived. The different committees
were appointed by the master, G. S.
Hopkins. 1t was voted to hold the
meetings once in two weeks, dating
from Feb. 18th. After a short recess
the worthy lecturer, f. II. Spaulding,
presented a very interesting and IN
structive program.
The dramatic club of Protective
grange will present the play, "lIick'ry
Farm, Feb. sth. The play will be
staged with new scenery. The club
will present this play IN Putncy about
Feb. is.
Windham County Pomona grange
was held with Eastern Star grange,
Dummerston, Tuesday, Jan. 30. This
was the first meeting of the year and
was we'll attended and full of enthu-
SiaSm.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01

ST.. JOHNSBURY CENTER. - Wide
Awake grange observed officers night
last Saturday evening. A very good
literary program was carried out. all
but two responding. A newspaper
prepared by the Chaplain and Ceres
was very entertaining and instruc-
tive. The next meeting, Feb. 10,
will be in charge of the young pco-
pie, and a good meeting is assured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01
LADY Elizabeth Laclair

Has been a student for seven
years in the State of New
York, also ten years eNpcr-
fence. She is Il very success
full lady and has helped many
recover their health from the
following diseases C0nSump-
ton. Bronchitis. Bili0uSneSS,
Dyspepsia, Liver Diseases,
Rheumatism, Sprans, Swell
ings and Sore Throat, also
Catarrh and Gravel.
North Main ST., Bolster's New Block
Barre, VT.
OFFICE Hours: $ 10 II. 80 a. M, to > p. M.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-01

+. n. ALDRICu, GRANITEvIhLF
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

should be a good one, in which there will be
chance to see just how fast Rumohr, the Harlem
Rowing Clubs star sculler, Good men
will be pitted against him in Titus the young
man from New-Orleans, and others The race will
be mile straight away. and 1t will be remem-
bered that Titus led all his competitors a merry
chase for that distance in the National Regatta
He is certainly q fast for a mile, and the
is being said of Mehrhoff. Of the Nassau
Boat Club, of the Harlem. 1t is urged that the
latter sculler has yet met man fast
enough to try HIM out But this was in the junior
and intermediate classes. Now that he has been
graduated from these he will meet who
assuredly worthy Of his mettle.
Another senior sculler has entered for the Middle
States. His name is Mason and he comes from
Newark. He is said to have developed remarkable
speed this in his practice on the Passaic
He will certainly need all his speed when he meets
the fast bunch that will be ready to meet him on
the Harlem on Labor Day.
T The committees in charge. Of the arrangements
for the regatta will hold their final meeting in
HTtel Ts M,arl60Tough Ia ! tomorrow I'm night
MddIe States and be @ va tbs+ I Sa b at @ I
go to Pittsburg and row in the regatta to be held
Cub He. also says that he is feeling first rate.
We{nn oetEer than ne qid ga When ne r9wed IN the
to get acclimated. Titus talks of going to Den
ment appointment there ne sel 00's'"-
The New-Rochele four that won the Junior race
In the Long Island Regatta is entered in
mediate b togr-oared gig race in the Middle States
junior fours in the gig race in the Middle les States as
The Lone Stars crew Is Saloman. KefilIer Kauf-
man and Shamberg: The crew of the Atalantas is
made up of Rumpf bow; Duffy, No. 2; Hoenack
DO 3; Kafka, , stroke; Beck. coXswain. Joseph ".
Atalantas crew. which has developed remarkable
speed within the last week.
The First Bohemians held picnic yesterday at
Woodside at which the senior eight was conspicu-
Gus by its absence. Coach Van Welt was afraid
that the boys might eat too much ice cream or
&C n nit some other indiscretion, he kept them
under his Watchful eye in the clubhouse They
took two spins the river, in the morning
md the other In the afternoon, and showed excel
Daunt-
less eight should be of the hottest description in
the Middle States.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

the banks of the Seine at Asnieres. where the
regatta held. A large number Of their fell
low countrymen cheered the American crew to
victory. The Vespers would have preferred a
warmer day but, in other respects, they thought
the conditions perfect. Every man Of the crew
was trained to the hour, and all regarded the
result as a foregone conclusion. This convic-
ton shared by the bookmakers who fatty
refused all bets on the Americans. The Client
crew were the second choice at 3 to 1 against.
Four crews competed, the others being the
Minerva eight from Amsterdam, and the Ger
mania of Hamburg. The race began at 5:15 p. m
The Americans were clearly physically superior
to their opponents their big frames and athletic
build evoking fiattering comment when they
carried their oars from the boathouse to the
waterside, and took their places in the she'll
Immediately on the firing of the pistol the
vespers went ahead. That their self-conhdence
was wen founded was shown in the first few
hundred yards when they had secured such
lead as dispelIed all doubt of their victory. From
that moment interest centred in the distance
by which they would win. Amid cheers they
finished an easy first by several lengths; time,
GOT 4-5:~-The Client eight had second place;
time 6:13 40; the AInervas third, 6:25; the
Germanias bringing up the end, with 6:33 1-5.
The prizes were a piece Of bronze statuary,
worth about $50, to each member OF the crew.
The Americans were very indignant at the
decision Of the committee to allow all three Of
the eights which competed in the first trial heat
yesterday to race in the final to-day, instead Of
the winner The Committee based it's decision
on the ground that the second and third crews
in the first trial heat made faster time than
the Americans, who won the second trial heat.
The Americans replied that the question of time
in heats is immaterial Moreover, they say
they made no effort to attain fast time, in view
of the fact that their French competitor Writ
ually abandoned the race when 1t was about
half
Fred R. Fortmeyer, official representative OF
the Americans in the sports said regarding the
committees decison
It is quite foreign to all notions and
rules. The race to-day ought to have been be-
tween the Vespers and the winner of the first
trial heat This is the way we interpret the
rules of racing, and unless the French change
their methods shall never again compete in
this country. Personally do not believe any
other American crew would be willing to enter
under such conditions.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
MERCHANTS, EXCLUSIONS.

The second series of excursions Of the Mer-
chants Association from what is known as Cen
trail Passenger Association territory has begun
Reduced rate tickets viii be sold in the territory
until August % inclusive. The return limit on each
ticket is thirty days from the date OF sale, and
the rate Of fare is fare and one-thlrd for the
round trip
The section In which these reduced rates are
offered is east of the Mississippi River west Of
Buffalo and Pittsburg, and running as far south
as the line OF the Ohio River AT the time
that this series OF excursions Is going from the
Central West, reduced rates Will be In force from
the territory OF what is known as the Trunk Line
Association. This includes all the section OF the
country east OF Buffalo and Fittsaurg. far south
as the line of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and
running east to the New England boundary line.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
CRICKET.
KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC CLUB
AGAIN SECURES THE CHAM
PIONSHIP PENNANT

The contest for the cricket championship Of New
York was brought to end Saturday when
the team Of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club once
more secured the pennant. The championship series
this year was more evenly contested than
before IN the eleven years existence OF the Net
ropolitan District Cricket League and the final
resting place Of the Metropolitan Cup not de-
termined until the last games played
The Knickerbockers were defeated only once In
the championship series. but there Is little doubt
that the Manhattan club had decidedly the best Of
the drawn game Saturday. while IN the previous
match between these teams the result was alto
gether too close to be satisfactory to the cham
pions. The Livingston Field Club made splendid
struggle for the trophy, and it is the hope of
cricketers in general that means will be
found Of carrying this club next season. should
their ground. which has been sold under foreclos-
proceedings, be up into building lots has
been suggested
In the contest Of the New-York Cricket Associa-
ton for the junior pennant only one more game
remains to be played on account Of the withdrawal
of the Kearny club. The unplayed matches Of this
team. according to the rules Of the association,
count wins for their opponents, a fact which
club and reduces 1t to position in the series
next to last The final game will be played next
Saturday at Prospect Park, where Kings County,
the runners-up to the champion Patersons, will
endeavor to improve their percentage for second
place. The records follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
1t is good news for Egypt that after long sns
strenuous effort on the part Of Lord Cronler nsS,
have been found for the fuller development or az
railways The Egyptian railway system - -
ready a prosperous concern, thanks TO the oeaSSss
cent effects Of British rule Between -
and 1893 the receipts about doubled incLsts
ing from one million TO two. but under the sNSteI
of international control only 4S per cent mas oee-
accessible IL was in vain that LORD CrQIneI -
tested against the cramping and Gripping pSS-tSSS
OF the CaiSse Il Is old story. this action or -.
Powers. who. III simple Jealousy or the success =
British admins StraJtOn in Egypt. do their W9tss =
minimize IL by restrictions which were OsNlseu >
time when such prosperity as the country - -
achieved under rule was scarcely 0reafisa %
but IL is a policy which Is no less nnerclSsSiy -
sisted IN on that account Happily Lord CEousS.
has succeeded IN procuring an arranSeLaent -
which a sum OF IL 100 go Is 20 be advanced 70 -
khedive for the Improvement or railway slS,ss
Unfortunately, this loan has to De ooJalieu =
sacrifice, In consequence or the restrictlol a.
posed and maintained by foreign inhuence, SlS St
tereSt TO be paid amounting 20 no less t1tg -,
per cent IL Is notorious that this sum ceutd ~
have been advanced out OF the reserve IalISs
the credit OF the Egyptian Government wl.l'~ -
any increase OF the public debt and wlthos1t -
course 70 a loan all Moreover. under StGi.o-s
circumstances. and In view OF the hourisnl1S ~.
dttiOn of the country. such an advance co.iS .iSs1cs
been had at per cent cheaper than the rate Sst
has be paid After all, however, y : So,
flying to know that not the dos n the I1Ai.sS
tactics OF the Caisse can operate 20 hlnd5r $50 80
stantially the march OF material ana moEai F'V9
ress set IN motion by this country In EsypC
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
BROADWAY TRACKS ABOUT CHANGED.
MR. vREELAND ASSURES MERCHANTS WORK

Mr. vREELAND ASSURES MERCHANTS WORK
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH FAIL TRADE.
Many merchants in near Broadway from -Four.
teenth-st. to Bowling Green recently thought that
the work Of reconstructing the Broadway surface
line from Fourteenth-st. down. which is now going
on might seriously interfere with the shipping al
time when they are busier than at any other sea-
OF the year. and asked the Merchants Associa-
ton to lay the facts OF the matter before H H
Vreeland. president OF the Metropolitan Railroad
Company. In response 70 this request the organi-
cation sent letter. which signed BY more
than one hundred merchants 70 Mr.. Vresland Il
was urgently requested that the improvsrnznt %
Broadway be pushed forward with the utmost ra-
pfdity. in order TO minimize as much as possible
the interference with traffic It suggested thar
the work go on night and day
IN reply Mr.. Nreeiand wrote IN part as follows:
II was part OF our plan and this is being carried
into enecI TO do whatever work IL possible 10
do through the business section south o<-eFour-
teenth-St during the night. consistent with rhs
regulations OF the Health and Police departments
II Is not an engineering possibility 70 do surfsc1g
or lining Of track at night, nor will department
regulations allow US TO lay new pavement at night
Our chief engineer has advised me that the work
repaved and restored 10 its regular far south
as the City Hall by September l. This VII &c
all IN our power TO accomplish. and there Is
doubt from the present status OF The work and irs
daily progress, that will more than please your
selves and friends interested in this matter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

Secret 2:27 and big bunch Of fast ones. In which
Jack. 2I215; T. n. b.. 2i9h: AnheuSsssr E;.sA
finished second showing fine tTsn n,s1 OF spffe er
owner said she was a green hve-year-old by Mas
terlode but the records show that her reputed sire
died eight years ago -. O..
For the first time since last June Ma Nathan straus
drove Cobwebs 2:l2 up the road. The ex-king or
the Speedway looked big and usty after his long
rest Mr.. straus found the heat SO neree 6y TN. the
time he reached the entrance to the Speedway that
he turned into one Of the roadhouses' ana talked
horse with some friends on the piazza; while Cob
famous trotter the road was tn the rn black S
mare Maud c. 2:l0A formerly owned by FRANK
Rockefeller and later by the late Robert Bonner
The high strung daughter Of Binderton trottea
mile in 2:07A on Mr.. Bonners private track, near
Tarrytown. Dennis Harrington, her present owner,
sent her over the speeding ground witnont com
pany several times and she moved at z'lV CLIP
or taste: in places.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
FIFTH RACB-selling; for two-yeer-olds, nou-winne
SIXTH RAcE-Handioap: for thres-year-Olds ana up
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS MEETING

At meeting Of the stewards Of the Jockey
Club. held on Saturday. Jockeys Allen Moore and
E N Leland were reinstated TO all privileges under
the rules. The following licenses were granted
Jockeys. Bricker, James Boand. Thomas N
Britton. w. B. Buchanan, Spencer CogsWell Frank
DeVtne, Frederick Ernest, H. ]. Howell Z Hewitt
". H Robinson. F. Rutter. J. T. Sloan George
Thompson.
Trainers-James Arthur b E. Beach D Cam
eron, Woodford Clay Hume Desha Norton n
Emlich. James Evans, S. P. Harlan r. ]. Hner
Charles II. Hughes, F. J. Kittleman Stephen
Lawlor, John Mcpherson. Thomas G Mcdowell
John 8arston, 2. J. Miles, T. H. Ryan Alexander
Shields. Albert Simons J. D. Smith ]. F. Schorr
r. D. Williams. A. G. Weston. and E. Whyte
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

VOTING FOR THE SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED Ry
THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS.
A Sharp Race Between Leading Men,

The Governors Of the proposed Rough
Rider Encampment in Colorado, to Be
established for military instruction Of
students on public lands in the south
western. part of the State. ask The Tribune
to award one scholarship TO some young
man in the East. A year at the Camp will
cost ordinary students $500 in cash. The
Tribune's appointee will go free.
The prize will be awarded to the man
who receives the most votes from readers
and buyers of The Tribune. Entries will
close at p. m. Monday. August 9th.
Voting will end at p. m. September 1st.
Candidates may enter from New-York.
New-Jersey or Connecticut.
Votes consist of headings Of first pages
of Daily or Sunday Tribunes, dated rom
July IA TO September 1. both inclusive.
The standing OF the candidates in the Rough
Rider Contest will be announced IN The Tribune
tomorrow.
The Shenandoah Valley, in Colorado. the site
Of the encampment, Is in country OF splendid
scenery. with a climate delightful and invigor-
ating. The camp viii be under the command OF
a Regular Army officer, General E V Sumner
Z. S. A.
There seems to be some misunderstanding
regarding the encampment in some quarters
It has been said that any one going 70 the en-
campment might be compelled 70 Join the Reg
ular Army. The young man to be sent By The
Tribune win not be obliged to enter the Army
But should he wish to do 50, hts training would
ft him for a commission, for the instruction
will be wholesome, invigOrating. stirring and OF
a most useful description
Many young men are looking forward to the
time when they viii be able 70 spend a few
months or year IN 'roughing it, IN the West
To many such an outing IS impossible owing
TO the expense The fortunate winner OF this
contest will not be hampered on that account
He Will receive as his equipment a horse. forage
saddle, rifle, revolver, ammunition. khaki uni
form. tents. blankets. mattress haversack. can
teen. Regular Army rations. etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Nr,w-YoRK CRICKET ASSOCIATION.

sKearny forfeited games Manhattan I'D and
each to Brooklyn and Paterson Team B.
The league prize for batting has been won by
F. J. Prendergast with the splendid record Of 5725
for eight innings. He batted most consistently
throughout the series and never failed to make
double figures in league match. His successive
scores were 1874 49, SS 49, r. go II and 81. NJ R.
Cobb did the best bowling and wound up the sea
son with thirty-two wtckets for $50 each. f. F.
Kelly is virtually second and would have had
much better average but for the game on Satur-
day against the Manhattan team, when his three
wickets cost SO runs The averages follow
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
ROWING.
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE MIDDLE STATES
REGATTA


A week from to-day the Middle States Regatta
will be rowed on the Harlem, and the clubs COM
posing the Middle States Association are making
all necessary preparations for the big meeting Of
oarsmen Among the recent entries is junior
eight cared from the Wyanoke Boat Club.
which has been rowing in quite good form OF late
The crew is follows Meyer, bow; Geery, No. g.
Maher No. g. Wilson. No A. Brown. No 5; Keyt
No 8: Harmes, No Z; Rock. stroke; George Bagge.
coxswain The club will also have intermediate
four Dared gig crew in the regatta. made up Of
Kieranan, bow; Vogney. No e. Breen. No. 8; Mil
ler stroke; A Wolf. coxswain The club will be
represented in the junior double shells by Max
Hertz bow, and II. Jacobs stroke
The Junior eight of the Metropolitan Rowing Club
is training hard for the Middle States. Its work
has attracted more than usual attention on the
river Of late. and It should certainly be graduated
from the maiden class in the coming regatta. The
crew is as follows: Edwin Clark bow; Corbett
No 2; Hunt No 8: J. Smith, No 4; Slater. No 8;
Bnzen. No. 6; w. O'Regan. No. 7; w. Goepfert
stroke w. D. Dunn, cOxswain.
The Harlem Rowing Club will have a big list of
entries in the Middle States including singles
doubles and fours. The race for senior singles
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
roo FOREHANDED.

From The Washington Star.
He's purity smart man." said Farmer Corn
tossel, but somehow or nuther he doesn't seem
TO sit along"
Isn't he forehanded?"
Yes, I shouldn't be surprised IL that was les
the dtfficulty. He's too forehanded. He gifts so
excited an interested In politics that he goes TO
work an writes long letters or acceptance when
he amt had no ponaluefie
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
rHE IEFFERsoN wHEELMENs RUN.

THE JET Z Eft0ON W TIE1OIl0lI117 . nun.
About two hundred and fifty riders took part In
the annual century run Of the Jefferson Wheelmen
over the Long Island roads yesterday. There were
four divisions, and of the pacemakers were
D. NJ. Adee. T. Moore. J. Hart. c. e. Nylander.
A Jacobson. W. II. Mackie, r. NJ Bingham John
Schossing H. Roemer W. 3. Ewing and John
Bromley. Two prizes awarded to the clubs
having the largest number of competitors the first
being won by the Century Road Club and the sec
ond by the Asen Wheemen. Many women took
part IN the Among them were Miss z. W.
Brown. Mrs. Frederick Hof Mrs. L. Hamilton,
Mrs. A Burger, Mrs A. z. Due Mrs. F. A. John
son. Miss NJ. Bowyer and Miss Il Erickson
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
MESS EL4NDI CONES OVER TO SING.

Miss Rita Elandi. one OF the sopranos or the new
Metropolitan English Grand Opera Company was
a passenger on LAquitaine. which arrived here
yesterday from Havre. Miss Elandf is a Cleveland
girl but most OF her life has been spent IN England
She sang in the Carl Rosa Opera Company. Aftei