davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-21

Barre people remember thu Incl.
den, Of tho arrest Of the Famps
session Liquor Spoilers. That viii,
roc all memories for all those who
witness County Court.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-21
WILL RUN.

Editor, TELEGRAM: Notwithstand :
ing, Mr. Hersey's papers were not
fled 10 time yet at the request OF
many citizens Of the city Of Barre Mr..
Hersey has consented to run for may
or Of the city Of Barre. Directions
for voting later.
Signed, J. T. CALLAaHAN.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-21

The play they all tax about
County Court. soc It at Barre
Opera house Friday and Saturday
nights.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-21

No b. ass band street parade show
but hts h class attra ction Is Coun NV
Court.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-21
CITY NEWS

Harris Holman OF Randolph visited
his son, w. G. Holman, baggage mas.
ter at the G. ", last night.
Mrs Fl. R Stoughton went to
Northtield this morning to spend the
day with her mother
Mrs. Sarah. Gurley, who has been
spending the winter in Boston and vi
entity, has returned to Barre.
The Snow Shoe club walked on
Hooker hill last night.
Miss Hannah Tracey, a teacher in
the primary school, is ill with the
grip.
j. G. Dodge received telegram to,
day announcing the death of his
mother, Mrs. Wallace Dodge, from
pneumonia, at the home of daugh-
ter she was wishing in Massachusetts.
The funeral will be held here Sunday.
The report of the health officer for
the month of January shows % births
IA male and 8 female. OF these only
two Of the fathers were American
born. and 20 foreign born. -Four of
the mothers were American born and
Is foreign burn. The only Contagious
disease reported is three cases of scar
let fever There were 10 deaths dur
ing the month, including two still
births, six male and four female.
The first of series Of special Len
| too services at the UniyerSaliSt church
will be he'd in the vestry at O'Clock
tonight.
NORTHFIELD
Leila B, White is suffering from an
attack of grip.
Mrs. S. f. Moore at f. L. Huse's, is
quite sick with pneumonia folio wing
an attack Of grip.
Carrie Porter went to Waitstield on
TUESDAY to ste d d few weeks visiting
lends aud relatives.
Mr.. aud Mrs II A. II ,scoe of Monk
ton were in town this week, and after
looking over several places purchased
the residence of G + Duke on Pleas
ant street. 1t is understood that Mr..
Duke will BALD him new house the
coming season
Mrs. Ida A. Goodwin, a sister of
Mr.. Roscoe, also from Monkton, trad
ed for the Henry Smith place on
Pleasant street. She intends making
some repairs and give the house new
coat Of paint the coming spring. Both
the above parties expect to move here
about March 10th.
The prospects for the revival Of the
slate industry Is good here, and it is
expected several gangs of men will be
employe during the coming summer.
There is no doubt but this town can
produce the best black slate in the
country and at leasoable prices.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-21
uo pApER TOMORROW.

NO PAPER ToM0H ,,rtb.
As tomorrow Is washingtSSn ton T,r1 u.
d. Hs and a legal holiday the IFLh'
u"y "A w,l, Give it's seventeen employ
e eas . mich needed rest. In cons ss
quence there will be no paper p'
lisbed tomorrow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-21
GILLEY & ABBOTT.

We are all ready for business again, and we invite
your particular attention to the following.
One case fine Barnaby Ginghams. These come IN
beautiful styl.s and often sold as Scotch Gnghams
One Of the finest Domestic Ginghams made the regular
price is &c., we shall sell them while they last at
Z IL cents per yard
Twelve pieces fine al.wool Waist Cloths These
come in beautiful assortment Of colorngs. They are tn'
shed fine, and SOFT aod will make beautiful waist They
are bound to make great hit, as the price is
29 cents per yard
One piece 42.in. Black Crepon ia choice, pretty
design There is nothing popular with the ladies tor
skirts and suits than these Goods and fine quality like
this is bound to give the the best OF satisfaction
The original retail price on these goods $780, this
piece, and at
Only $500 per yard
.GILLEY 4 ABBOTT.
IA, 1lS Main Street, Barre, Vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-21
vARNIsH MAKES DEVICES vARNIsn

Floor Paint cost &c. more a quart !;
makes it look brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints.
Sold by Reynolds & Son.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-21
A CARD.

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's warranted
Syrup Of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25c bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, e. N. Aldrich,
W. q. Gladding, W. q. Miles & Co.
z. A. Drown & Co, Graniteville.
Barre. F. A. Ainsworth,
W. e. Poole b Co. Williamstown.
j. e. DIX r. Martin,
East Barre. south Barre,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-21

few the Baking Department. CREAM
PoEEs. sEcLA.ss cREscEMTs; cHEesE cAxEa, D1oP
PosTE BUNS, DEvoNSHRE DUMPS Nos Famous
MUTTON PIES, SATURDAY,. "'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04

There is real estate boom at Daw-
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
THE FIRE CLAIMS.

To give the other side a chance this
journal prints a letter from Japanese
fire claimants who object to a commits
sion to adjudicate claims arising from
the sanitary fire during the time of the
babonic plague and from the accidental
fire Of January 20, 1900. What the
claimants evidently want Is the pay
ment of their bills without such a mi
mute inquiry as only a court or com
mission organized as a court, could
provide.
| 1t must be plain to any fair minded
Oriental that the kind of procedure
asked for would open the way to in
Vulnerable frauds. VIGOROUSLY every
claimant has made out top-notch bill.
"A poor coolie who owned red blanket
and a pipe, besides the clothes he took
away with him when the fire drove the
population of Chinatown into the white
and native quarter. thinks himself
damaged in 800 or $500 or $1,000, ac-
cording to his nerve. All over China
town every piece of burned property
has been oyervalued. Nothing less
than a judicial inquiry can determine
what the values really We're and how
far the claimants were responsible for
Tie Heeu Oh sanitary HreS by MAINTAIN
ing plague-spots in defiance of the law
and of the regulations of the Board of
Health.
In matter like this there must be
justice Gone and that means justice to
the taxpayers as well as to the claim
ants. Who knows but that the great
er burden of loss from the accidental
fire of January 90, 1900, should fall on
the insurance companies? Only a court
can determine that; the Legislature
cannot justly do SO except, perhaps,
through a committee organized as a
Judicial body. which would be but the
proposed commission under another
name with the possibility that some of
the members had prejudged the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
THE SEA TRAGEDY.

IT is not often that vessel OF any
kind is lost on the route between Ho-
nolulu and San Francisco. The sea is
comparatively smooth and is rarely
'yexed by anything like a tempest, nor
is it so crowded with vessels as to i'm
ply real danger of collision. The one
point of peril is within the fog belt of
San Francisco harbor; but years go by
without calamity to the Pacific lin
ers which,. handled as they are by some
of tile most trustworthy pilots in the
world, pass safely in and out of the
misty portals of the Golden Gate. The
shock of the Rio de Janeiro catastro-
phe is the greater because of the long
immunity the passengers on the Homo
lulu route have had from shipwreck.
If ever a ship was, sent to the bot
tom by act of God 1t seems to have
been the ill-starred Rio. Judging from
the newspaper accounts we cannot see
that either the commander, the lament
ed Captain Ward, nor the pilot was to
blame. Cautiously entering the fog
bank at night, the ship was at once
brought to anchor. She was not start
ed forward again until the fog lifted,
showing a clear course. 1t was then
the duty Of the pilot to proceed. He
did 50 and had the Rio fairly in the
channel when change Of wind brought
the fog cloud back and it surrounded
the ship like an impenetrable veil of
fleece, which even the sound of the fog
horn could not penetrate. There could
be mo anchoring, for underneath the
Rios keel were nearly four hundred
feet of water There could be no turn
;,o oil hao irc OF
have been lost. To slow down to the
minimum pace would have meant put
ting the great ship at the complete
mercy of the croSs-currentS. 1t was
an anxious and critical time. but the
pilot and the commander did their best
taking chances where science and fore
sight were worth nothing. It was their
duty to steam ahead, and ahead they
went while the devils of the deep spun
the ship about, turned her course in a
confusion of ross-currents and cast
her with a precious cargo of life and
treasure upon a reef which rent the
hull in twain
This was a stroke OF destiny. The
pilot who escaped had nothing on his
conscience; the brave and high-spirited
commander. who perhaps went to his
wandering grave with bullet-hole in
his head, could rise before his Maker
gentleman unafraid," free of guilt
for any human life save perhaps his
own. Let us have faith that, in almost
the language of a noble poet, the ac-
cusing spirit which flew to Heaven's
chancery with this sin, blushed as she
gave it in, and the Recording Angel,
dropping tear upon the record, blotted
it out forever
Death, when it engulfed the ship and
so many of those who were upon it,
seized our own neighbors and friends.
There are those among US who mourn
and refuse to be comforted. Let them
remember in their grief the high prom
Use that even the sea shall give up it's
dead and that underneath all human
kind are the Everlasting Arms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04

For dead man Lii Hung Chang IS
stirring around more than seems really
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04


further inquiry along the lines OF
Mr. Emmeluth's hasty charge that the
Dole administration prefers a friendly
to a hostile press, reveals the fact that
the paper which habitually decries and
abuses Mr.. Dole and his supporters,
gets eight per cent more public adver-
Using than the Star=-and Advertiser
combined, even though it's circulation is
not one-fourth that of these two jour
nails If Mr.. Emmeluth is, curious on
the subject we have some figures that
he is at liberty to analyze and verify.
After looking into them We feel sure
that he would never think of justifying
the refusal to accept responsible bids
for Legislative printing on the ground
that the Dole party, so far as the
award of public printing is concerned,
favors a friend more than 1t does an
enemy. In fact, from a cold business
point OF view, which the Advertiser
never takes of this matter, it pays bet
ter to attack the Territorial admins
tratien than to advocate it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
REORGANlZING I.
THE DEMOCRATS
A Meeting Held at Philadelphia
to Get on a New "
Basis.

| PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ga step
which is: believed to be a preliminary
for the unification of the National
Democratic party was taken last night
when 200 Pennsylvania Democrats and
some from other states met at din
ner in the Bullitt building. No organ
ization stood sponsor for the meeting
and all shades of Democrats were rep
resented. The participants were rep
resentative Democrats.
John CadWallader of this city who
presided, explained the object Of the
dinner. This meeting was called for
the purpose of putting Democracy on
Its feet he said, land to keep it from
defeat hereafter"
Ex-President Grover Cleveland sent
a letter of regret, in which he said: II
should be pleased to be present on this
occasion and testify to my support OF
the political purposes it's projectors
have in view. L am sorry. Therefore
that some pressing engagements and
work prevent my doing so.'
Ex-senator David B. Hill wrote as
follows:
"All such gatherings having for their
aim the unification of the Democratic
y.
Jeffersonian principles of government
and the making of plans for Demo-
cratic victories deserve the encourage
ment of all our party friends. We
should not be 6iscoul aged at.recent de-
feats. What we need this time is unity
of action" ~
Ex-secretary of the Interior Hoke
Smith wrote:
while I recognize no authority for
reorganization of the Democratic par
ty, yet in common with what 1 believe
the desire of the great majority of
Democrats, I hope to see the party in
it's next national convention adopt a
platform so sound that it can again
appeal successfully to the conservative
masses of voters
Letters were read from ex-Secretary
of the Navy Herbert and others, all of
whom favored a general reorganization
of the National Democratic party.
Addresses were made by George F.
Baer, president of the Franklin and
Marshall College, Lancaster; Congress
man John r. Thayer of Massachusetts,
Ex-Governor Pattison and others.
Congressman Thayer, in the course
of his remarks, said: /.
There Will never be reorganlZed
Democracy until new foundation is
built upon safe ground. l think re-
demption a better word than reor-
ganization' in describing our present
plight. We must let by-gones be by
cones and begin at the beginning. In
competent and unworthy men must not
be allowed to hold offices in cities or
towns and delegates to state conven-
tions must be selected with care. With
these preliminary steps taken in all
sections of the country it will not be
a difficult matter to perfect a national
organization of Democrats who believe
in and will vote for Democratic candi-
dates who stand upon Jeffersonian
PLATFORM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
Starvation ia Russia.

LONDON. Feb. 23.-The Daily Express
publishes the following from its Odessa
correspondent: Several. of the Russian
provinces are still suffering acutely from
famine. I'm the Governments of Kher-
son andF Bessarabia tens of thousands
are furnishing. Amid the additional
hardships of the severe winter hunger
typhus is rapidly spreading also. The
condition of the peasantry in the fam
ineJ districts of Southwestern Russia is
equally lamentable; but it is worst of
all in the northern and east Volga PROV
inces, where the people for two months
have been subsisting on roots, grasses
and offal, and are now dying of sheer
starvation. AS In previous famines, the
absence of sufficient rolling-stock pre-
vents a distribution of stored grain to
the famine districts"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
SENATOR WHITE DEAD.
Expired on Washlngton's Birthday
at Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Ex-Sen-
ator Stephen M. White, the Little
Giant of California" as his admirers
delighted in calling him, died at his
nome in Los Angeles this morning
Death was due to liberation of the
stomach. He was IS years of age
Enough naturally rugged, the incessant
TABOR with which he pursued his oro.
lession-that of law-made great in
ROADS upon his health during the past
few years.
MS HE was insured for $43, 600. He
was one of the prominent factors in the
chicago convention in 1896 as chairman
and he seconded Bryan's nomination
for the Presidency at the Kansas City
convention last year. He retired from
the United States Senate in 1899. hav.
Ing served his state as such since 1Ses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
Rescue Of Miners.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 123.-After
sixty-three hours underground, for the
greater part of the time in water. ten
of the thirteen negroes caught In the
Asylum mines by sudden in-rush of
water, We're rescued today. When they
reached the light they were exhausted
and nearly blind. 1t is hoped to rescue
the remaining three during the day, aft
er a large pump, in addition to the 9TH
ers already in operation, has been put to
work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
A New Star.

BOSTON, Feb 2s.-Harvard College
observatory this morning announced
that new star, observed February %,
Is the brightest one discovered In three
centuries. 1t Is in constellation Perseus.
1t is OF first magnitude and in three
Gays has emerged from total invisibility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
Morgan on the Canal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-In the Sem
ate today, Mr.. Morgan, in a speech de-
manding that the Nicaraguan canal bill
should be made the regular order of the
Senate, said that every parliamentary
strategy was being used to defeat this
bill He thought it time for plain talk,
while some of our people in authority
We're being kicked and cuffed about by
King Edward VII; also that 1t was time
for some attention to be given to this
purely American enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04

The late ex-senator White OF Califor-
MIA will be recalled in Hawaii as one
of the most dangerous opponents of the
annexation movement. He was an eX-
ceedingly able man. eloquent, forcefui,
well-informed. His death takes. from
the California Democracy counsellor
whose advice was rarely disregarded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04

There is an awful state of suffering
from hunger and sickness in various
Baltic provinces. but the fact does not
interrupt the profigate outlay of the
Cars government for the army, navy
and strategic railroads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04

Today will witness the Inauguration
of President Mckinley and re"
hours of melancholy retrospection on
the part of Mr.. Bryan.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-09
UNION TON NSHIP.

John Foltz and wife suent Sum
lay among frie d at kantz.
Lizzie Schrey attended the fun
rral of her cousin, Earnest Schrey
at Montgomery last week.
A. 5. Sechrist transacted busi-
'ess at Sunbury last week.
Howard W. Scholl and Cora
Stoub are visiting in Northumber-
,and county.
Geo. Auman of Herndon was on
his side of the river Snndav.
The new law which provides
that the loose stones be removed
from our road is good thing but
t would be Il better thing if it
would be done.
We actually have officers in some
townships of our county that should
axe temperance pledge and kec |
it.
BY travelling Il little you vii
ind at about every third house II
oile (about 1 or 5bu. )of yard sweep
ings which consists of glasswar,
all sizes)queensware boots and shoes
md tinware in the middle of the
'oad, this is no benefit to the road
md no credit to the home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-09
WEST BEAVER.

Emmanuel Peter has force of
hands pealing bark on the Hassing-
er tract.
p. w. Treaster, wife and two
boys of Lewistown spent sunday
and part of Monday last, visiting
some of their Snyder county friends.
j. B. Shellenberger spent few
days last week at Maitland, exhibit
ing his span of greys after having
them clipped by Prof: Wagner of
Nc Clure.
There is still some oats to be SOW
ed at this end. A few of our farm
ers commenced plantig corn Monday
morning.
James Steely is putting up wire
fence along the public road which
adds an improvement to his home.
Michael Weiands little bov had
the misfortune of breaking his arm
last week by falling off the ste ps,
Emanuel Peter, F. G. Peter
and Jacob Erb claim they are i'm
proving in health since their visit
to Hickory Corners
VIM. Peter and daughter took a
drive across the mountain last week
to visit his brother Robert and other
friends.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-09
CENTRkVlLLE'

Frank Boye and Elmer Mohn
were home from Keller Busines,
College over Sunday.
II. f. Mohn transacted business
at Mitllinburg last Friday.
Miss Cora Slime was home from
Laurelton Sunday.
l.. A. Stine made a business tril
to Mcclure last Friday.
Born to Frank King and wife q
son.
Chas. Berger and Harry Market
were home from Laurelton ovel
Sunday.
j. E. Spangler visited friends
near Kreamer Saturday.
w. II. Shinkel and family o
Mitllinburg were visitors in tow
Sunday.
A. b. Sheary transacted business
at the county seat last Saturday.
j. c. Showers of Susquehann;
University was home over Sunday
Levi Young is the happiest MAJ
in town. He's grandpap now.
S. G. Dundore made business
trip to Mif1linburg last week.
w. A. Shook shipped another
carload ofstaves Tuesday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-09
Sc


Mrs. Harry lauIrnSlagcr >rrn,
Wednesday of last week with friends
at Herndon.
Rev. Hilbish, formerly, of Nc
Clurc. now of BucN Horn spent sew
er | days with his father in law. ".
j. Lutz.
Harry Wagcuscller returned
'omc trom Medical College in PhiIu.
saturday las. He will remain hcr,
nu'il the fall term opcns.
Nj. |. Potter was in town over
sunday, the guest of lis iathrr-in.
law, j. a. Lumhard.
Rev. llavicc and family of Mil.
on are guests of Daniel Bcrgstrcs-
ser.
Mr.. Upica Jarrett has gone to
Nlinncapoi, to join her husband,
who is located there in the Intcrcs
f W cstcrn Railroads.
Il. f. Gregory and wife took Il
trip to NllIlamsport To visit their
son, Forest, and family.
a. W. Potter and wife are bein,
entertained by friends at Lock Have,
Rev. Domcr Ilrich and wife OF
DanviIlc attended the conference,
held at Salem last week.
Mrs. II. u. kistncr, sister of
S"na'or llummcI, and Mrs. Cooper
died at Sunbury Thursday. She wa
buried at Snnburv. Quite a numbe"
of our citizens attended the funeral
5. Oppenheimer and family mov
ed to Phila. last week.
Mark Burns came home from
Halifax last week, on the sick list
W. learn that it was nothing serio,,
Mrs. Jac. HolsappIe and son of
"mherland are visiting Ii,
Father, John Laudenslager, 81.
Hon. q. A. Schoch and Ca. hi,
Thompson were in town belwe,'
trains Thursday of last week.
S. Weise returned from Phi a
with additional goods for his already
large stock of mercl andise.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-09
SCIINEE

Frank S. Riegle of Middleburg
was in town last Saturday.
David Hoover and wife wer,
visiting at Harrisburg over Sun.
lay.
q. n. Kalriter and W. A. Hard
ing are attending school at Free
burg
Merchant Henry Harding ano
W. H. Wendt each bought a new
bicycle this spring.
Elmer Troup and family were
visiting friend at Richfield las
sunday.
Rev. G. c. Miller preached il
st. Johns Church last Sunday.
Charles Troup and John Kreig
bum were callers at this place las
Sunday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-09
SHADEL.

Planting corn is now on the pro-
gram. Some farmers have finished
already.
Mrs. James Mengle is on the sick
list.
William Rice and wife were the
guests of Geo. Goodling's Sunday.
A. H. Troup of Port Treverton
was seen on our street last week.
E. S. Stroup and II. G. Horn
berger have purchased timber
tract of J. G. Portzline at Meiser-
vile and are pealing bark and
saving boards on the same.
The people are BUSY pealing
bark especially those who have
bought timber tracts.
The Sunday School at the Aline
church is in a tlourishing condition.
Peach trees are in full bloom, by
all appearances there will be abund-
ance Of peaches this year.