davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

shelves,
When we have felt Times scythe oul
selves
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

Save money by using Russ Bleaching
Blue. the famous bag blue. each package
equals rs or So cents worth of any other
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

you've got your candidate billed for
short speeches everywhere. ! see." Yes:
what he says Always brings out such
prolonged cheers. you know"
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

Loss of hair, which often mars the prettiest face,
prevented by PARKERs HAIR BALsAM.
HiEDkRCOHSs, the best cure for corns. bets.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06
Gains Disfsncfson.

Prof. Albert Nicholson. head of the
department of physics in the Univer-
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

Those two boarders nearly came to
blows in the dining room" What quiet
ed them?'' The landlady served the
peach cobbler.'
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

Primley's California Fruit Gum contains
the most delicious qualities of western
fruits
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

When you want bluing buy Russ Bleach
equals 25c SOC worth of any other blue.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

what did that rude conductor say?'
He said he wasn't paid to be polite: he
was paid to keep the car moving"
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

can national committee. Mr.. Gibbs Is
president and director Of many large
corporations. He is the fourth Phila-
delphian to hold this important post
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrur.
For children teething softens the gums reduces I'm
nammaton, allays pain cures wind collie. 25c bottle
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06
KIDNEY TROUBLES OF WOMEN

Miss Fredericls's Letters Show How She
Relied on Mrs. Pinkham and Was
Cured.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
fas- 20 sunlight, washing and rubbing.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

Beautiful, Fine Linen
pest preserved by the use Of "Faultless
arch" All grocers-l0c package.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06
Denver Directory.
SADDLES and HARNESS


with bree ching
for s2I. $40 steel
Horn stock sad
die for so: $50
Steel Horn saddle
double chineha
for SIS. DO not
be deceived by
worthless imita-
tions but send
your order direct
to us and get the
best genuine oak
=. - - "a hara-aa
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06
Carter's Ink Is Scientifically

compounded of the best materials. If you
dealer does not keep it he can get it for you
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-06

for examination before paying for same. Catalog-
ues free. All goods stamped FRED MUELLER,
i4l3-i5 Larimer Street, Denver, Colorado.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
AMBROSE AvERILL DEAD.
Did Not Regain Consciousness Since
the Accident Monday.

The community was saddened to
hear of the deceasc of Ambrose Averill
at about I o'clock last evening his
death resulting from the accident
which occurred about O'Clock Mon
day evening. Mr.. Aveiill never re-
gained consciousness and the end was
painless.
Ambrose b. Averill was one of the
pioneers of Barre, and one of the most
highly respected men in the commu-
nifty. II he had lived until the 31st
of August he would have been n
years old. Tile was educated in the
district schools, staying at home on
his fathers farm until he was 81
years of age. lie then began working
out as farm laborer and for five
years he worked for wages ranging
from nine to fourteen dollars per
month. Having accumulated about
5000 he bought the "Old Button
Farm" near East Barre of the es-
tate of his brother Weston.
He married, Sept. 10, 1850, Miss
Elizabeth S. Meaker, who died in
Barre, May %, 1898. They lived on
the Britton farm seven years and
then sold, and bought place in the
village led"Judge Keith's Tavern"
moving there in 1867, after living
there seven years he bought the farm,
now the homestead of Abram Bankers
estate, paying Sc. 500. In 1881 he
built three houses in the village and
moved into one of them. In 1887 he
moved back on the farm and stayed
there five years. In March 1894 he
and his daughter moved into the
house on Averill street built for him
by his son, Linley.
On November 20, 1898 he married
the lady who survives him. He own
ed considerable real estate in Barre
besides having given his sons college
education and a good start in life. He
had six children: Ella Lucretia, de.
ceased: Arthur Cheney, Charles Wes-
ton, Linley Ambrose, Elnora Eliza
beth, deceased, and Sarah Page, now
Mrs. George Morris. Mr.. AveriIl has
built Il large number of houses ia
Barre. and was one Of our leading
citizens. The funeral will be held
from the house, No. 10, Averll street,
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The
Rev. Ellie K. M. Jones will otliciate,
assisted by the Rev. MIR. Atwater. In
terment In Elmwood cemetery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
Best for the bowels,

No matter what ai!s you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until Your
bowels are put right. CASCARETS help
nature, cure you without grippe or pain,
produce easy natural movements, cost YOU
just 10 cents to start getting your health
back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic the
genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tab
let has G. G. q. stamped on it. Beware of
mutations.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
CITY LOCALS

Court Granite City, r. Of A. will
hold their regular meeting tonight.
A. e Batchedcr has sold lot No.
IL, to Alderman John Robins for $500
on which he will build stone shed
this season. There is still demand
for more houses on the Batcheldel
meadow.
Paul Shinn left this afternoon fol
PIainfield where he will visit friends
for week, after which he " ill return
to Barre for visit.
Many young folks will take advan
tage of the fine weather and attend
the banquet and ball of Norwich I'm
iyersity tonight.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
NOTICE

Madame N. L. LaGranade is now
ready for her spring and summer
seasons work, she will offer her work
at low rates during the coming season,
She VIII also teach the latest tailor
patterns system of cutting satisfact-
ory, she has on hand all the latest
albums of Paris to select from, for
coats, capes evening and tailor made
gowns. All orders promptly attended
to. Invitation extends to all.
Corner Elm and Court Streets,
II Montpelier, VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
Glorious News

Comes from Dr. D. B. Careile of Washita,
!. II. He writes: Electric Bitters has cured
Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which has caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible sores
would break out on her head and face, and
the best doctors could give no help. but now
her health is excellent Electric Bltters is
>Elle best blood purifier known. It's the ST.
preme remedy for eczema, letter, salt
rheum, ulcers. bols and running sores. 1t
pels poison, helps digestion, builds up the
strength. Only soc. Sold al the Parlor Drug
store. Guaranteed. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying its victim, is type of Consti
patton. The power of this maady is felt or
organs, nerves, muscles and brain. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are safe and
certain cure. Best in the world for Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidney and Bowels. Only 2d
cents at Parlor Drug Store. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-28
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sawyer visited
in Montpelier last week.
B. L. Gillett and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their parents in
Montpelier.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Fences on the Farm.

One of the most expensive luxuries
on the farm are the fences. Many
farms ara cut up into many fields by
division fences. These are sources of
much annoyance and considerable
cost, and are harbor for noxious
weeds, insects and vermin. They are
expensive to keep in repair, waste a
strip of land, and worst Of all, they
cut up the fields so that the farmer is
compelled to till the soil with short
rounds, wasting his time in turning
at the ends Of the rows; while, if we
would lay out the divisions in long,
narrow strips, we could utilize horse
and man power for actual work instead
of wasting it in useless turning.
There is absolutel y no excuse for nine
tenths of the division fences. Only
permanent pastures should be fenced
Of. Land that is farmed in regular
rotation should not be pastured, for
pasturing it, as rule, does more in
Jury to the land than the pasture is
worth. If we use the three-year rota-
tion we have but q few months at
most in the three years for pasture
If the four-year rotation is adopted,
and we wish to produce clover seed,
we have possibly five mouths ont of
four years; and that never pays for
the fences and the annoyance that
they use.-The Epitomist.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

lower ends get water soaked and this
spoils them for all use, either in put.
ting them away in the barn or stack.
ing them under sheds. Just as soon
as the husking is over, the stalks
should be stacked on a sunny day,
and not right after rain when they
are wet. Let the stack be well built,
and the rains and SHOWS of winter
will do no damage to the stalks ex.
cept few outside and on the bottom.
When the stack is properly pnt up
nearly all the butts will be outside,
and the curing process will continue
without injury to the finer portions.
A good, dry place should be chosen
in the field, where water will not COL
lect. Begin the stack by setting one
bundle on end, and around this, and
leaning against it, set the othe. ), con.
tinuing so until the base of the stack
is about fifteen feet across. The out
side rows of bundles will slant toward
the centre, and the stacker takes his
position in the middle and lays a new
course with few bundles laid on top
of each other. Each course should be
made with the sharpest possible watch
to the outside, because corn stalks
will not mat together on the outside
like hay and keep the rain from reach
ing the inside. Thus it is necessary
to give such pitch to all the stalks
that the rain which penetrates through
the outside row will be led off. Tho
water will thus accumulate on the
butts where the sun can soonest dry
it off.
When the top of tho stack is only
four feet across it is time to put ou
the top. Take an eight-foot rail
sharpened at one end, and plunge it
half it's length into the centre of the
stack. Set up bundles around this
rail or stick, and tie them securely to
it with stout twine or wire. If there
is danger from high winds run another
piece of twine around the stack half
way down, and anchor the whole stack
down to pegs driven in the ground.
In this way stacks of cornstalks will
weather the roughest wind storms,
and will be well preserved for food
until spring. S. Wilson, in
American Cultivator.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
The Divine Wisdom Always Present.

1t is one OF the missions of grief, to teach
US to understand better the character and
the history of our Lord. Until we have
suffered, His srsTeripgs are but pictures be-
fore our minds. They may affect US, and
even deeply, ms q dramatic representation
upon the stage brings nnOmehtary tears 10
eyes which will smile again as soon rs the
everyday world has been re-entered. But
to have suffered ourselves to have drunk OF
the bitter cup in any form, means to under
stand in the sense OF personal comprehen-
sion and fellowship something of what the
trials and temptations OF Jesus meant to
Him. Whatever brings him closer to us and
US 10 Him makes more plain the beauty and
sweetness OF His character. The perfectness
of his example, the encouragement which ra-
dates from every thought Of him, this up
lifts and ennobles us. Truly the minis.
tration Of grief is to be accepted with thank
fulness. There Is little danger that We shall
seek suffering. We are not so constituted,
but when in the divine providence We a-e
brought face to face with distress Of any
kind, let 1t be remembered that the divine
hand Is no less powerful for support and
guidance, the divine heart no less loving,
the divine wisdom no less perfect and per-
tinent to our needs than when smiling skies
were above US and the way OF life before us
was smooth.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
The Crusade In Brief.

1t Is estimated that in England oug n, !,
every 1000 persons Is arreste f0r dru'A''
ness and fined and imprisoned.
A Good Templar District LolSe las n'S. II.
instituted for CeyloD, where tue eIu0i ,ir.
cludes naval, military, civilian am Da''
members.
The City Council OF Redwood l%r, ,oI,
Minn., has passed an ordinance 10 rr,
all screens or other distractions 10 'u0
lie view In saloons on Sundays. III
The Iowa Supreme Court has a0Ttgs ior
that any person who obtains IiquGIl
babitual drunkard Is ns guilty OF VII VII h,
the law as Is liquor dealer VINO 0O'''
ardent to confirmed inebriate.
A boy was passing q saloon, and se7i-1 i-os.
drunken man lying in the gutter il!,rI.tsL ln
OF 1t, he opened the door and said: hl5, i,ns.
your signs foil down" The saloon A''f
chased him half around the SQUARE a
A single vessel sailing from tue Pgj.r P,5jr.r
Boston has taken one hundrel aHL t.isa saI
one thousand gallons OF rum 10 A.l,'' slr
reports have come OF ships carry iuH H,r.1g}
gle missionary and hundred 'D'
gallons Of rum. tina
The late Lord Derby, in ostlha.,,ss oslns ssaiE
political forces in the country "u.han 70
Nothing could be more Iooll9u -srorg
estimate the power OF Temperance ~ tbgl
ers by their numerical strenS'n, n,a.tnsa
are moral retormers, whose edItnatsl gl i
and enthusiasm cannot be IL Ju'"
figures"
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Poultry Notes,

Cracks in the walls usually mean
drafts.
A hen to lay in winter must have
warm, dry quarters.
Turkey feathers should be assorted
as to sizes and kinds.
In raising eggs for market only,
males are unnecessary.
More failures follow from over
feeding than from stinting.
Diversity the poultry interest.
Geese pay as well as ducks.
Spirits of turpentine is an excellent
remedy and preventive Of gapes.
The more ample the range the
healthier and thriftier the fowls.
The market fowl should be fed with
special reference to market qualities.
Variety of food is essential to the
we'll being and rroductiveness OF
fowls.
In cold poultry houses the food in
stead CT going into eggs goes to main
tain animal heat.
In feeding for growth it is very
essential to feed regularly if the best
results are secured.
The only way to kill contagion is to
kill the very sick birds and isolate
those that are not so bad.
1t is sometimes difficult to make a
hen sit, but with the incubator hatch
ing may begin at any time.
Generally fowls that feather early
and mature are good egg producers,
good sitters and good mothers.
For egg production in winter the
early hatched pullets and early moult-
ing two ear-old hens are the best.
AS with early broilers earliness is
quite an item it will be best to secure
the incubator in good season in order
to start up whenever it is considered
best.
Ducks and geese should always
have separate quarters from the rest
of the poultry, and during the winter
they should have a good bed of straw
to roost upon, changing sufficiently
often to prevent foulness.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Latent LONELINESS Revealed.

Suppose that you were man OF some Tor
gotten era. issuing from cave afte? an age
long sleep, an. should stumble into the en-
gine room OF great manufactory You
behold tie fier furnaces, the whir!inS n.y.
wheel, the plunging piston, the sooty Die-
men, the grlmy engineer, and see that Az Is
motion. all is m"asurcless power. But WHAT
is it forT Nothing comes o. it. NoihIn%E
getting done. 1t does not give the s!lghtts
hint OF any purpose and any other end Bu'
let me lead YOU through the upper rooms
Here, In these beautiful webs Of sIE woven
from the cocoon of worms as ignorant IS
you OF what they themselves ~e'V
doing), rich with lustrous lovr!intss an9
irideacent sheen, you see an emu ai"lheu
which inexpesiPnce could never guess WIG
would dream that in rOtting acorn E@
being built living ak. or that in the en-
trails Of nasty grub there was the eiuo"A
of 4 beautiful butterfly
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
The Song of the Redeemed.

In the familiar Scripture, add to your
faith virtue,' etc., the word translated
'add," from choregOs, q leader OF chorus,
las beef ahgllcized, and is Our word "cho-.
rus" Peter says! "Chorus your faith'
Sustain it with all the well=tuhed graces OF
heaven. The first violin leads in rendering
he grand masterpiece of the musical genius.
1rst violin the only Instrument to render 1T
there would be melody and thrilling chords.
But the first violin is not left alone.
1t 10 chorused and sustained. The
second violin takes part. The
third violin takes part. The flute
takes part. The deep-toned trumpet takes
part. The bass Vol takes part. The
rolling drum takes a part. The tinklinR
cytnbal takes Il part. And ali together and
In perfect unison, sound out the one grand
conception of the one grand mind, and all
together chorus the leading instrument AS
you listen you are reminded OF the words OF
the ApOcalyptist, when he describes the
mtisic of lhe skies, ard declares that 1t is
like the sound Of tnahy waters and the voice
Of the mighty thuhders. Such Is the hgure
Of the Apostle Petef. He saysi Let
the grace Of faith lead In the grand song of
Life, Let it pour out its clear, triumph
ant music upon the listening world. Its
music Is sublime; but compel 1t not to sing
alone. Chorus It, Chorus 1t. Chorus 1t
with boldness. Chorus 1t with knowledge.
Chorus it with self-mastery. Chorus it with
steadfast endurance. Chorus 1t with piety.
Chorus it with love for the brethren. Let
all the graces pour out their deep-s seated
and soul-stirring music, so that the listen
ing world may have large anticipation OF
the heavenly harmonies and q grand re-
hearshl of the song that Is sung by the choir
II the redeefned.-D Gregg, d. D., In
The Heaven Life.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

practical cheap way of warming the
water. The illustration shows how
this may be done. The trough is
raised as shown, and circular open
ing cut in the bottom. A thick body
OF white lead is spread about this
opening aud a sheet of gaIva@; ;zed
iron is then tackled firmly down upon
the lead as shown. Under this is
made box and in it is placed a small
oil stove. Have two small holes in
the door and in the rear wall of the
box near the top. With the cover
down, whole troughful of icy-cold
water can soon he brought to a tenn
perature where it will be safe for stock
to drink it, anil that, too, at almost
no trouble at all, and at hardly moro
than a cents expense. American
Agriculturist.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Enac1s o1 ,oc,aI ur1nKlng.

People do not need to become drunkart
to do great harm In this field. After
quarter OF Il century ofindu5try the anlgI
discovers many social privileges denlI. 1.
them, because the father INDUCED daily
few glasses OF beer. Bat for such praEs,I
tices, how much moro wides prcad WCu.s
be the uses and delights OF educatlon
The children have been forced to letS
school before they otherwise would; tn%
have to go to work before they ara aV'0 -
appreciate good literature and tlus ~
ennobllng influences are wholly los' "
them. TneIr minds remain weak ana nI ~
stable and they seek pleasure in ilgat. HIN a.,
trihlng amusements. The effect ol tu' n
arrestiug development OF stroHE11l sss
character can not be doubted. La,.
traces OF 1t every day in the faces OIL har hos,
dreds who have never themSelFesT Tsjst: Js
addicted to the use OF intoxicants. IN.
ono OF the most awful charges agaln'. .ba,
temperance, and it IS due more ~ .o w." 10
are often called temperate habits In"- D-,o..
drunkenness. How much Of JOY ana Gog
ness and power Is thus denied US! -
urgent the demand for total nD5tiAEH0
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
OniRfIY In End'a Hnnda

Let us lie more quietly in the hands oil
God. Let us think less of tho visible and
more OF the invisible. Let us not care so
much for what is going on upon the surface
as what Is being wrought down in the great
deeps. And so shall we SEQ that these light
afflictions which are but for moment will
work out for ua, even here, the most strange
and surprising results. We shall find that
they give US new patience, gentIentss,
humility and repose. They will bring US a
new consideration for others, a diviner
charity, tenderer eympathy. They will
ripen US as sun and sap ripen, the fruit on
the tree or bring the plant to bloom And
what they will do here, is but faint hint, a
feeble adumbratiOn. of what they will ac-
complish for Us in the long hereafter. They
will work out for US q far more exceeding
and eternal weight OF glory. when we have
come up ont OF our great tribula:ions
Charles Francis Goss, in "Hits and Misses. "
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Preserving CornstalkS.

The nutritive value of cornstalks is
high enough to warrant one with sheep
and cattle to preserve them after the
corn has been husked, and when hay
is low in the barn or sheds and grain
is high in price the cornstalks will
prove a good help to carry the stock
successfully through winter. The
fact that the stalks can be stacked
properly out in the fields without
taking up barn or shed room should
help to make them more popular for
winter food than they are at present.
A good deal of their value depends
upon the way they are cured and pre-
Gcrved.
Tt is best to stack the stalks as soon
as possible in the fall after the corn
aas been cut and the ears trken of. If
allowed to stand in the field their
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Planning the AsparaCus Bed.

In starting an asparagus bed, the
best seed or good one-year- plants
should be secured. With correct cul-
tivation, successful results will be OBJ
tanned from any Of the numerous varie-
ties advertised, the earliest varie-
ties being most desirable in our south
ern climate. Seed sown in the spring
and well cared for will make good roots
for transplanting the next fall, and
will produce fine crop the second
year. Much care should be exercised
in the selection of the plants for the
permanent bed. A strong or own, with
well developed buds and good roots,
is essential to the perfection of the
spears. A good bed will live and bear
fruit proGtably for twenty years, so in
its construction room should be al
lowed for new growths aud develop
ments.
In a small bed in the kitchen gar
den the plants should be set out in a
trench from six to eight inches deep.
The main items of Importance in plant
ing are to have the crowns right side
up with Uniform depth and distance
between them. The deeper the plant
is set the stronger the spore will be,
but later in making its appearance.
A top dressing of we'll rotted stable
manure is the best fertilizer for aspara-
gus, with applications OF liquid ma
nure during the growing season. AS
paraSus requires about double the
amount Of manure necessary for pota-
toes and other root crops. A light
dressing of fish manure, or salt in
some form, is beneficial as a fertilizer.
The bed should be kept free from
grass aud weeds and the soil should
be worked frequently during the grow
ing season.
From a we'll established bed the as
paragus tops should be cut and re-
moved in the fall, and part of the
soil taken from over the crowns, so
that they will be left, through the
winter, not more than two or three
inches from the surface.
Asparagus is on our markets from
March until June, and is always in
great demand. The spears should be
cut every day during the season for
their appearance. and this cutting
should be done carefully with sharp
knife. If white asparagus is desired,
when the spears first appear they must
be covered with a ridge of dirt in order
to bleach them. A pretty but rather
a more troublesome way of bleaching
the shoots is to cover each one with a
colored glass bottle. Atlanta Journal
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

great strength, taking the place in
many cases of the desired timber.
The cut suggests some of these ways,
and others will occur to the ingen-
ious. Lighterand lighter timbers are
being used in framing, and inch
boards can be utilized for rafters in
small buildings, using the necessary
thickness to give stiffness to the roof.
In fact, many barns are now being
wholly framed with two-inch boards.