davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-06-21
TELEPHONE OFFICE is
GOING TO MOVE

Workmcn are engaged in making
ready the second story Of tho Kl""Inam
building. IN Second street. which will
be occupied by the telephone central
station as soon as the change can be
made. w. II. Frazc", of the Leader.
will occupy the room in the Frazc"
building now occupied by tn" OK
change.
, 1901-06-21

Is caused by a arrangement of the
nerves. Lichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound is an extract of celery combined
with other eficacious medica, ingre-
rare virtue, and wonderful in its
prompt and soothing curative effects.
1t will make you sleep. Sold by Chas.
N. Settele, the pioneer druggist.
, 1901-06-21
MANY PEOPLE COMING
FROM OUTSIDE CITIES.

A local Elk has received a letter
from a friend out of town that there
would be a big delegation from his city
for the Elks' street fair, and that il
would attract more people than any
other event mentioned in years. His
has a lodge of the order. and the
writer says they may ask a return
favor on some future occasion.
, 1901-06-21

The Republican is new Offering . dne
Rand-McNally double map tthe world
the other) as a premium for each al
~ subscription to the Daily Repub-
liCan which is paid In advance; and a
copy of the Expansion Atlas for six
months subscription.
These valuable works may De seen
at our Office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six mopths In ad-
vance, we will sell the map for 81, nr
he atlas for 50 cents.
, 1901-06-21
NEW MINING COMPANY
INCORPORATED YESTERDAY

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in thu" office OF tn, secretary of
state OF the Scwcll Mining company to
op"rat" in Wyoming and Colorado.
with $lo.o00 capital. The i|mcorpurl
tors ar" 5. W Eckmau T. j. Brown
and Patrick C#lihan.
, 1901-06-21

Mr.. James Brown. of Putsmouth. Va,
over 90 years of age suffered for years
with a bad sore on his face. Physi,
clans could not help him. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured him perman.
emily. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-21
Order your Meats,
Fruits and Vegetables
Of Helblg & Co, and
you will receive fair
treatment and prompt
service.

The bilious, tired, nervous man can
not successfully compete with his
healthy rival. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con
tipation. will remove the cause of your
troubles. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-21

Hat" not each other because you diff
Ter in opinion rather love each other.
Tor it is imp0ssibI" that in such a va
ri"ty Of sentiments there should not be
some fixed point on which all men
ought to unite. ZOroast"r.
, 1901-06-21

Eczema, s%altrhcum, letter, chatting,
ivy poisoning and all skin tOrturcs are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel SaIyn. The certain pile cure
Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-21
Burnham's HaSty
JellycOn. Assorted
favOrs. at PeabOdy'S.


Table boardcrs are now received. At.
ter the oath of June the hall will he
thrown open also for
2iOtu-fSt
, 1901-06-21
Badly Crippled"

Rheumatism at its worst is a sort of
living death. 1t chains a man to q chair
or binds him to "A bed, and mctes out to
him 4 daily martyrdoin. At the best
, 1901-06-21

All kinds OF job work neatly and
promptly done at The Republican o..
nee.
, 1901-06-21

Old papers CSC per hundred at The
Republican office.
, 1901-06-21

rheumatism III is a
painful malady, in
tertering alike with
pleasure and bust
ness.
To cure rleuma-
tism it is necessary
to eliminate from
the blood the acid
poisons which are
The cause OF the dis
ease. This is effect
ually done by the
use of Or. picrce's
Golden Medical Dis
CoNeTy. II carries
out of the blood the
corrupt and poison
Gus accommodations
which breed and
feed disease. 1t in
creases the activity
OF the h~lood-makiug
glands and sends an
increased supply of
rich, pure blood
t through vein and
artery to strengthen
every < OF the
body.
II had been troubled
with rheumatism for
twelve Nrlr- 80 bad at
times frulI No, IYp,,a
, 1901-06-21

Daily Republican. 6oc per month.
, 1901-06-21

II had been troubled
with rheumatism for
twelve N'.lr- 40 bad at
Tins ! could not leave
my he d. writes Mr..
X. I. Mex uIuht of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
Good and Bad Eels.

30 you think that little cells are
gReet and that big cells are rank and
s1Epng. do you?" said fish dealer.
@Rell, you're off. 1t isn't the size of
GaR eel that governs his taste 1t is his
tNAtation and way of life. But most
gsople think as you do, and throw
rHRy the big eel and cook the little
siKse, and then. If the little fellow Is
z&Fcng, they think it is because he
wasn't little enough. Nothing could be
E3.r.her from the truth.
'-1le eel that inhabits stream with
u hard, clean, sandy bottom is sweet
sn7 edible. be he as big as your leg
er iiny as your finger, for this eel finds
ttX&Nl scarce. and he must exercise and
lRtp sober and hustle-else he will
ssarye-and this active career makes
2siIn healthy and wholesome. But the
MI that lives in the mud. where pro-
VISIONS are plentiful. is unfit for the ia
sas, for his life is sluggish. his habits
and organs are bad and his flesh. when
.asDked, tastes and smells of the muddy
s2elnent. That is why the Schuykill eel
3 worse than carrion for table pur-
.pses, while the eel Of the upper Della
rare makes dainty dish. Philadel.
Min Record.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
More Miles Than You Can Count.

Statements as to the distance of the
Nsae STAR from the earth which have
gsaeared in some of the newspapers
.aaely have been ridiculously made
GlRRte. One of the estimates made is
5 5 a. 60 SOC. 600 miles. Now. if one will re-
member that the sun is 93 100000 miles
syay and that its light comes to us in
asht minutes, he will see that if the
foregoing estimate Of the distance Of
tg1e pole star We're right its beams
tWuld reach us in about Is days. 1t
gEnuld be only about 2.1O0 times as far
sM as the sun
Light travels 100000. 0O0OOO miles
20 II year, and even the most modest
syufsses as to the parallaX Of Polaris
make it 81 light years. Pritchard's es-
innate in 1857 was 80 light years. but
m has since modified his figures.
Hence, if one will write 30 and add II
t.iphers thereto he will have the num-
tasr of miles which the most consprv-
E1iiye authorities believe intervene be-
rween the earth and the pole STAR
Kew York Tribune
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25

Jimmys mother kept cows and sold
milk. Jimmy himself had nothing to
do with the COWS, though sometimes
he used to carry the milk pail to his
mothers customers. The customers
all liked Jimmy. with his round, free
killed. face and bashful grin, and they
used to ask him how business was, for,
although Jimmy was only - years old,
he had a business. He made collins
baby cotfins-aEd sold them to the I'M
dertaker. They We're nice pine collins,
with all the edges carefully joined.
Jimmy received 80 cents for each one.
One day jimmy stopped at the house
of one of his mothers customers to
leave some milk. A little boy met him
Mt the door.
We've got new baby" said the
little boy. would you like to see it?'
Jimmy nodded. The little boys aunt
laughingly led Jimmy to the cradle
where the new baby was. Jimmy
gazed at the infant for some time,
speechless with admiration or some
such emotion.
What do you think Of it, Jimmy?"
asked the aunt.
Jimmy grinned.
II guess I'll have to make a nice lit
tie coffin when l 60 home," he said
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
Shakespeare'x Father.

A paper entitled Shakespeare and
Xhhitation" was read at the recent
gzDyincial meeting Of the Incorporated
Anciety of Medical Officers of Health
sAt, StratfOrd on Avon. Among other
tAfngs the author related the follow
ing: 1T is Interesting to find that the
1Aane Of John Shakespeare. the father
Ut, the poet. first appears in the records
ak,the municipality as owing fine Of
Exopence for having made a dirt heap
with his neighbors. Adrien Quincy and
1aen9y Reynolds, in Henly street, and
,uDanother occasion he stood amerced'
fnstowpence for failing to keep his
fNtser clean"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
CORINTH.


George Patrick has a son in law
from Connecticut visiting him.
1t is reported tt at Albert Thomp
son is soon to move back to West
Corinth.
George Worthley is i'd up with
rheumatism, and has not been able to
work for several days.
Lyman Porter was at CCoksville Sat-
urday on business.
Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson, who has
been spending several weeks with her
sister, Sarada Crowley, has returned
to her home in New York. Her sis.
ter went with her.
Chauncey Currier has finished work
in B. b. Scribner's store and has left
town.
VIM. Bennett has gone to Walden
to work In meat market.
Mrs Ellen Corwin and her daugh-
ter from Chelsea were in town Friday
to have some views taken OF her child
h cd home at the Corner and also of
their home at COOksville.
Mr.. Bennett saw three deer in
George Patrick's field Saturday morn
ing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
SOME COVETED SCRAWLS.
Rare Autographs For Which Inn
mense Prices Have Been Paid.

mense Prices Have Been Paid.
The most priced autographs in the
world are those of Shakespeare. On
ly seven are claimed to exist, three
signatures to his will leach with a
different spelling). two to copveyances
of property, one in the folio edition Of
his plays doubtful and one in Tudor
translation of Montaigne This last is
in the British museum and cost over
5000 guineas.
One thousand guineas was the price
given by the late Mr.. Alfred Morri-
son of Carlton House terrace for an
autograph letter written by Marie
Stuart to the archbishop. of Guise.
This and two other letters Zone to the
pope and the other to the king of
Franco were written by the unfortu-
nate queen Of Scots on the morning of
her execution. The letter to the French
king was destroyed during the days of
the terror, while that to the pope is
still preserved at the Vatican.
The well known bookseller Bernard
Quaritch gave $1,000 for an autograph
of Columbus, which was exhibited at
the Worlds fair at Chicago. A Chi
cago autograph dealer is said to have
offered to give 100000, or over f2O,-
600. for a genuine autograph of
Shakespeare if brought to him within
year of making his offer. 1t was
safe bluff, for since the tragic fate of
Chatterton no forger has cared to
tackle the quaint scrawl Of the Bard Of
Avon.-Collier's Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
Beers Great Pioneers.

The Boer Is the ideal pioneer. From
the days of the great trek. in 1887, and
even before that he opened up coun-
tries hitherto unexplored by a white
man. A great deal Of fuss has been
made Of mighty travellers. English and
foreign. who have traversed Africa, to
the vast pecuniary benefit of their pub.
fishers and with no small need Of fame
to themselves. but there was scarcely
Dne Of the old voortrekkers and hunt
ers Of the forties and fifties who did
hot accomplish feats Of endurance,
pluck and lengthy travel which were
Ten times as trying.-London Mail.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25

MISS Gingham-And suppose they
,h2ks bargain days in Glasgow, Mr..
14S3yor1
MclyaE-Ma conscience. no! 1t wad
HaD ava!
Miss Gingham-Indeed. Why,
aaught bargain days would just suit
xnRB people!
! AeIvor-That's JUST it. 1t would
snfe them ever weel. II they had bar
safn days, naebody wad buy onything
a. the ither days, ye ken!-London
NaAA.>~-~~t.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
WORCESTER.

Arthur Emery has left his farm and
gone to Montpelier to work.
Rev. w. Fl. Atkinson preached on
the assassination Of President McKin-
ley Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met Saturday with
Mrs. Arthur Camp.
Rev. Mr.. Elliott agent OF the Yer
mont Bible society, will preach at the
M. e. church next Sunday on the
''Bible Conn.,"
Amos Chase has bought the Hub
bard place.
Rev. W. H. Atkinson and wife
have gone on tue excursion to New
York.
Most of or farmers have dug their
potatoes, and have better crop than
they expected.
Mrs. W E. Lawrence has gone to
visit her parents in MOnktOn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
WEST TOPSHAM.

DR.. j. A. Dow, a we'll known and
generally liked young physician here
and a graduate of the medical DEPART
ment of the University of Vermont,
ia the class of 80, is IN sell us trou-
BILE. He has been arrested and is char
ged with Illegally obtain 1g Insurance
money from the Union Mutual Fire
Insul ance Co. of Montpelier.
1t will be remembered that on the
morning of July 20 last the business
sec ion OF West Tupsham was destroy.
ed by fire, which started in Dr. Dow's
barn from an accidentally overturned
lantern.
Or. Dow had an insurance OF $ll00
in The Union Mutual of Montpelier,
$500 on medicines and books and $500
On household goods. which vas paid
him in due time,
1t is now alleged that the origin i
books and medicines covered by this
insurance have been found in a house
the doctor owns about two miles from
here. 1t is alleged to be case Of
setting fire to get insurance.
The Union Mutual has brought suit
in the Washington county court to re-
cover the money paid DIR. Dow, and it
is understood that the case has been
brought to the attention of the grand
jury. 1t is alleged that Dow had as
signed this insurance to his mother.
but the Union Mutual paid the money
to him before 1t knew Of the al sign
ment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25

II you have to pay the same rate /
. paper with only one-half the circu
latton do you not think you are gettin
more for your money when you adver-
tiSe in the TEL
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
MRS, ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Sept. 25. - Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied by several
ut mbers OF her family, left at 7.45
this morning for Washington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
GILLEY & ABBOTT.
Sc INCH REPELlANTS AT Soc PER YD.

We have ved nine pieces of those Sc inch Kepeants
that have had such large sale They the st
practical Dress Goods you can buy they ar we'll and at
the same tine look v<ry dress We have all these coors
to-day: Black, Wine, Navy, Rival own. Native, Gray
Oxford and s en- hs wd an is 99 inches There is nohl
them for Barre and Sell them for only SOC pr yard
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25

There are many good advertising
mediums In Vermont but If you have
not tried the TELEGRAM you should
do so for quick returns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25

If you want quick returns advertise
In the TELEGRAM. 1t has the cir
culation and your advertisement !,
seen by readers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
GILLEY 4 ABBOTT.
49, 118 Main Street, Barre VT.
FROST TONIGHT.

Boston, Sedt. 25.-Fair tonight and
Thursday. Continued cool. Frost in
interior sections tonight. Fresh to
brisk north to east winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
Dress Goods d
and Trimmings

The G DDS Department is trimming with the
New Fabrics right from fashions great they
bringing stamp the artist both design and weave and
every item them pleading place in print Here
few lots random They will have to talk fr stock full
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
All WOOL WAISTINGS AT Csc.

10 pieces q inch all wool Waistings ia fine quality of t
cot. All the leading coors they al goodf wrap
psrs and chldens dresses The pr only Csc per yard
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
ALL WOOL FRENCH FLANNElS AT SIC Per YD.

ID pieces p inch fine all wool French Fanne, nothing
desirable for fine waists and of the fabrics that is hard
get day. We have twelve different colors in them,
you to find just the shade you want Last
sold this y at 5c offer these only IS, vd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25
Newest Trimmings

Representing the very latest modes
ale here. We've not space to
tell you about them so we ask
you to come and see them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-25

Skin All Wool Venetian in all COL
OPS, a very pretty fine fabric. at
only 6Oc va
.Ymnella-ope OF the seasons most
iayoi tie weaves in black and COL
nrs, rangi g In prices from
76c to 81. 80
Pau de sole is another new and
much favored weave and will not
crush or muss, a fine line OF
eolors and black, 81 90 to 1.76 I'd
Bar Nialchens Black Chew is
should not escape your attention.
Ne have never seen anything
Ike them for value, Z &c and 81 I'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
MORNING THURSDAY OCTOBER I

and ruined his proud f1otilla. Thirty
 live thousand Turks were killed
 wounded or captured; fifteen thousand
 Christian prisoners had their letters
 removed at nightfall of that great day
 ana only forty of the enemy's fleet es- | capped to sea, The cross which be-
 decked the brow of the admiral's ship
 can be seen by any one who visits the Cathedral at Barcelona. It hangs in a l place of honor on the wall of one of the principal chapels, and it is hung awry, becouse the legend goes that during the fury of the action the sacred e1n- blem and the figure of the Madonna at tached to it oscillated, by a miracle, to and fro, in order to avoid the shot and
 shafts of the iniidel One of the com
 batants on board the fleet of Don John
 was no less parsonage than Cervan- tes Just think of that! A Turkisk
 bullet or arrow that October afternoon
 on the Greek shore might have cost
 Europe her immortal treasure of Don
 Quixote. The Turkish admiral-in-
 chief, the Kapudan Pasha, Mu'ezzin-
 z'ada Ali perished on his own deck, and his proud master, Selim II, did not long survive the shattered ambitions of his reign.
 The joy which filled Europe on &C., count of that victory was intense, and probably no event ever thrilled the whole continent with more general emotion. It was, of course, the crown ing achievement wrought by the great emperor's love-child He lived, it is true, for a few more years of sea and land battles and stormy adventures, for he had actually conceived a hope of conquering England from the base of the Netherlands, and made prepara- tions for that desperate enterprise. There were days In England when Don Johns name and designs gave to Eliz- less nights as the Grand Turk had giv- en to Pope Plus V. and his allies. But fate in course of time conquered the young conqueror. He, too, had he lived long, was one of the men who would have altered history. It Is all past and over, and the Greek fishing boats and the currant schooners from Corinth go and come peacefully over the blue waters which hide not only the bones of so many fierce fighters and the keels of so many stout vessel, but also the relics of a project which at the time left it In doubt whether Europe should belong to the Crescent of to the Cross. If Mu'ezzin-z'ada Ali had been as good at naval tactics as Charles V's brilliant son it is really possible, mad ame that your name to-day would have been Amina or Zanoub, or Fatmeh or and that I, your humble ser want would be writing this in Turkish upon roll with reed pen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

has for customers custom, and how little for his opinion
 The Spectator was present in a large department store when a young woman
 returned a hat which she declared un- | becoming, and it was received back at | once with out murmur, when, even
 to the Spectators dull eye, large hat pin holes were conspicuous in the hat,
 and marks, too where trimmings had been ripped off. The hat was obvious ly unstable, but 1t was equally obvi-
 ous that the clerk was trained in that | same code of no contradiction, and if the young person said she had not worn the article in question, then she l had not worn it--so far as that firm was concerned. This willingness to
 pour water into the well doubtless jus tifies itself by the amount of water got ten out, or the policy would not be so common. The Spectator has learned with amazement of the heavy sums due to leading retail firms and regard
 ed as more or less bad debts of fash ionable customers. And in many cases such debtors, to use an easy term, are not seriously pressed to pay, and this not by reason of any weakkneed pol icy toward them, but solely because, in the cald judgment of the firm, the ad- vertsement of these names as custo- mers, and their good will, and good word, perhaps, are worth exactly this price. Worse than this, In the Specta- tors opinion, it Is not uncommon for leading modistes to make with certain patrons plain agreement that they will dress the patron without money and without price in return for the use of that patron as a kind of show win dow.
 A delightful sense of confidence is the atmosphere of those emporiums which know how to cater to the best paying public but, like every other commo- dity on earth, this enjoyable confidence is not without it's price. The loss in retail houses by theft, by bad debts, by the policy of no contradiction, is not an occasional loss, but one that the pro- prietor can with fair ease reckon out ahead for each year,-"The Spectator" in the Outlook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Give cheerfully to the orphans.
BROCK AND HIGBY.
(continued from Fourth Page.)

(Continued from Fourth Page) successful rival, and the students de- cided tkat Hig was to marry some so- ciety girl The list of guests included every professor and student in the col lege, and when the night of the recep- tion came none of them knew any more about the wedding than 1t had been solemnized privately in Louisville.
 Higby met them at the door. Be- yond stood old Brock, radiant and towering, shaking hands with every body and smiling while the tears stood in his eyes. Just behind the big Ken tuckian stood the bride.
 Professor Hatfield, with dozen fa- Torite students at his heels, was the first to see her.
 Professor" said Brock, introducing him. ''let me present you to the bride, Mrs. Higby my sister"
 It was the laundry queen, the new fairy, the goddess around the corner
 "Whose bride?" blundered Sykes. grinning as he came up.
 why. Higby's, of course" laughed Brock
 "Whose sister," whispered Sykes, looking puzzled, as he gazed at the rare splendor of the beaming bride.
 My sister, Sykes" said Brock, and in few moments they all understood. John H. Raftery in the Chicago Rec ord Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Orphans Day to-day.
THE DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION.
Preparing for Their Annual Dance No
 vember 6.

Preparing for Their Annual Dance No
 vember 6.
 One of the social events of the season will be the annual dance. of the New Haven Dry Goods association, which takes place this year on the evening of November 6 at New Music hall on Court street. It gives promise of be- ing the most successful event yet given under the association's auspices. It is expected that nearly every one em- ployed in the various large stores of the city will be present The dance, however will not be strictly confined to the clerks, but will also include their friends and many of the general public who frequent the stores. The association Is ably governed by body of officers with Colonel John G. Healy at it's head and this itself Is sufficient guarantee that the dance will be car ried through in the most orderly fashion. No objectionable characters will be permitted to enter the hall un- der any pretense whatever and com mittee of the members will have charge of the floor arrangements during the evening. A musical promenade by the Second Regiment orchestra will precede the dances. This in itself will be treat that will attract many who are not partial to the dancing part of the "
 This evening a special meeting of the association will be held for the purpose of making the final arrangements and other important business will be trans acted.