davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
UNCLE aAa.,o ceoPa.
Secretary Wilson Reports Great C..
Velcpments In Acricul.ure,

Washington, Nov. e6.-The fifth en-.
rual report of the secretary OF agri.
culture, Hon. James Wilson, ma ae
public yesterday, IS considerably
larger thar IN former years, refectin .
thereby tie great growth and eevelor-
meat which has attended this depart
ment during his administration.
T. large portion Of the reports coz
ers the subject Of animal indlesry.
TIE grand total OF animals ana an
irnal products exported duriny tha
year exceeded s250,0Q00O0 IN valcr.
This vast foreign market is only pre-
served TO Our producers By the irdc-
fatigahle efforts of the department and
the rigid inspection exerci- ed through
the bureau of animal industry.
The highest record previously at
tanned in the export of agricultural
products-in 1S9S-we- surpassed by
over S90,060.C0O IN the fiscal year OF
1901. when value of over S950.0)0,-
900 was reached. OF the merchandise
sent abroad during the yoay G5 per
cent originated or the farm.
The secretary asserts that much
loss has resulted to the cattle indus
try in the west in recent years owing
to the injudicious nagenenr Of
ranges. The departments expert
ments show that much could be done.
under proper control. to restore the
ranges to their original condition. and
he recommends action by congress.
giving the president authority TO Sc.
cure for the experimental needs OF
mis- department such tracts of public
range lands as may be necessary.
Great activity has characterized
the introduction of valuable seeds
and plants from abroad with most
satisfactory results. The United
States imports yearly nearlv ssoo.o0o
worth of rlacaroni. Macarcli wheats
have been introduced in the last two
years ve-v successfully into the Dako-
tas. also into Kansas and Nebraska.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
CAPTURE iNsUReeMT FORT.
Captain lawton's Company infiie.:
. Heavy Loss on the Enemy.

captain Ia&ton's Company lnfiices
- Heavy Loss on the Enemy.
Manila, Nov. 25.-Captain Edward
P. Lawton's company of the Nine
teenth infantry has attacked and cap
tured an insurgent fort on Bohol is
land. This fort ives surrounded on
all sides by precipice and the only
entrance to the higher ground was
guarded by stockade with line OF
entrenchment behind it. Captain
Lawton sent Sergeant Mcmahon and
20 men to climb the precipice and at
tack the fort il the rear. Sergeant
McMahon's party accomplished their
task after three hours climbing. They
took the enemy by surprise and drove
them from the fort. AS the insurgents
esceped they had to pass the remanin.
der of Captain I.awton's company at a
distance CT $50 yards. There the
enemy suffered terrible losses. The
insurgents defended themselves with
both cannon and rifles. The cannon
were captured.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Greek Cabinet Re.Ian,.

Athens. Nov. 25.-As a result OF
the demonstrations against the pro-
posed translation Of the gospel into
modern Greek. the Grecian cabinet
has resigned. This action was taken
In spite OF King Georges efforts to
induce the cabinet and NJ. Theotokis.
the premier. to remain in office. M.
Theotokis considers the responsibility
OF judicial inquiry into the recent
riots should be left to another cabinet
In order that the truth may be estab.
lished beyond suspicion.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
HITcHcock's REPORT.
Secretary CT Interior Recommends
Rcclamat of Arid Reqion.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The annual
report of Secretary Hitchcock of the
interior department was made public
today. II endorses the conclusions
submitted by Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Jones regarding the present
Indian education system. On the ques.
ton of reclamation of the arid region
the secretary says The investiga-
tions which have been carried on de-
monstrate that there is no one ques.
tion now before the people of the
United States of greater Importance
than the conservation Of the water
supply and the reclamation OF the arid
lands OF the west and their settlement
by men who will actually build homes
and create communities"
It is recommended that construc-
tion at once be begun as follows:
The San Carlos storage reservoir re-.
claiming 100000 acres or more OF pub.
lie land at an estimated cost OF 81 l,OOO..
600: reservoirs In the Sierra Ne
vada in California for reclaiming des.
ert lands In Nevada: the diversion Of
st. Mary river into the headwaters
OF MIX river In Montana.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Gays Trading and
CIosind Cuo.ationa

Chicago. Nov. - Strength in the coarse
grains led to g, Aernl buliish activity on
the board OF trade today. and December
wheat closed shade lower. December
corr lc higher and December oats isdAc
up. Provisions closed 2olt42hc higher
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec.. T2Ec; May, 16c.
Corn-Dec.. 62iac; May. 6f@c.
Oats-Dcc.. 427sc: May. 43kc.
Pork-Jan., Slj-sTis; May, Sl6.22n
kibs-Jan.. SS0Tts; May. Ss.25.
Lard-Jan.. S9.12la; May. s0..5
Cash quotatious-No. = red wheat I5I,
@IGiac; No. red wheat. 71N6sT3c; 40. 3
spring, wheat old. 6st4Gr7.c: No. hard
wheat, I2l,GfI3c; No. > hard whent. 72Iec:
No. cash corn. 62i.c; No. = white corn.
C3isc; No. yellow corn. G3lac: No. 3 new
corn. Gll4mG2c: No. 3 yellow corn. GlIac.
No. cash oats, i4lac; No. white oats
4aigc; No. cash oats. 4370,i4c: No.
white oats. +i@f,45Ac.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
NO BOMBARDMENT.
AMERICANA REFUSE TO PERMIT
cHELLlNG OF COLON.

Libcrals e.ll Held cwsy Aion1 tie
RailroaG--Froe Traici. Fully Rc-sn
taalishee-captai, Perry Aae-mco
Full Control CT Lie.
Washington, Nov. 25.-.t Is pretty
be 70 bombardment Of ColcI by
either side. While Commander Nc
Crea was given wide discretionary
power and nothing vae said to him
about stopping the bombardment d.
rectly, nevertheless the state depart.
ment established precedent in tnese
matters last year, when it INSTRUCTED
Mr.. Gudgers to warn some insurgents
at Panama that they would not be al
lowed to lombard that port. II the
government troops on the PinZo.i
should persist in their purpose, it Is
said that the commanders of the y2Ii-
Gus ships at Colon would require that
ample time be allowed for the with
Grawal from the town of all foreign
ers. that the attacking force, to escape
restraint. would be obliged to direct
their bonn bardment with such rare
precision as to destroy the insurgent
defenses without harming the railroad
property. and even without endanger-
ing the passage of trains, conditions
probably not to be met.
The secretary of the navy cabled
Captain Perry of the Iowa to assume
full command of all the United States
naval forces on both sides of the
isthmus, in order to insure harmoni-
Gus operations. Consul General Gud-
gers last dispatch. which camo after
l O'Clock. was about as follows: "Our
troops have arrived at Matachin.
one:half of the way across the isth-
mus. No obstruction and Colombian
government seemed to be victorious
over the insurgents"
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
BATTLE PROVES SERIOUS ONE
Casualties at viIiersdorp More Nun.
erous Than at First Reported.

erous Than at First Reported.
London. Nov. 25.-Dispatches form
South Africa show that the recent
fighting near Villiersdorp. as to which
Lord Kitchener reported nothing be-
yond the fact that Commandant BOYS
had been captured. was really seri-
GUS affair 1t seems that Grobelaar's
commando succeeded in surrounding
and capturing British force of l0G
British Cape Railway pioneers. Sub
sequently Colonel Rimington came up
with reinforcements. and after heavy
lighting compelled the Beers to retire
and release their prisoners. The Brit.
ish losses included Major Fisher and
four ofhcers injured. The casualties
among the men have not been re-
ported.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
stead at Mercy Of Krause.

London. Nov. 26.-William T. Stead
and Harold Rylett. who furnished the
$4,000 bail demanded for the release
OF DR.. krause. ex-governor of Johan.
nesburs. charged with high treason
and melting to murder. we're warned
by the magistrate that II Mr.. Krause
failed to appear for trial they could
anticipate being prosecuted on the
charge OF conspiracy to defeat the
ends OF Justice.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Colon ouietc Down.

Colon. Colon bia, Nov. 26-The
commotion in the streets is ended and
cain now reigns. There is no iubila-
tion, which is evidence that the lib
eral army is not advancing toward
Panama. 1t is reported TO have been
defeated at Matachin by General Al
bans command. The latter is sa 70
be pushing on Colon. st confer
ence held at IL a. II. cn board the
British cruiser Tribune, at which
General Ignacio Fcliaca. Senor de In
Rosa. secretary of General Diaz, and
the commanders of the foreign war
ships were present, the general
cgreed. at the request of the naval
commanders and en- the ground of hui
manity. having in view the large for
eign population OF Colon. not to land
troops here nor open fire on the town
before o'clock Friday evening.
Yesterday the schooner Clapet and
c railroad barge returned to Panama,
bringing $50 men from Chorrera, be-
ing the remainder of General Alban's
expedition. Great crowds gathered
at the wharf to witness the arrival
of the soldiers. They were received
by bands of music, but the music
sounded mournful, and the air sound
ed more like a funeral march than
the joyful strains of welcome to a
victorious army.
At $3.50 p. m. yesterday, at the head
of several hundred men. General Alban
left Panama by train for Empire sta
ton. where the liberals were reported
to be in fairly strong numbers. His
purpose was to surprise and rout
them. The train bearing these troops
was held up just before 1t arrived at
Culebra station. owing to the liberals
opening fro on Adams advance
guard. Alban disembarked his men
from the train, which returned to Pan
anna. The fighting at Culebra lasted
from 4:40 until p. IN.
The government troops advanced
and the fighting was stubborn all
along the railroad line until Empire
station. mile and half distant, was
reached. The liberals retreated slow.
ly. Adams men following them until
the latter eventually reached Mata-
chin station. Here General Alban
conferred with Captain Perry of the
Iowa. who was returning from Colon
on an armored train. 1t Is understood
that Captain Perry will not allow
the railroad to transport troops, con.
seQuently General Alban and his men
were forced to push ahead on foot
1t is said here that they thus reached
San Pabla, where the liberals are in
force. The liberals are in command
OF General Lugo. Between Culebra
and Empire over $50 killed and wound.
ed could be seen along the track.
The sight was grewsome.
There is no proper Red Cross serv.
ice and the wounded lacked care.
The majority Of the killed seemed to
be conservative troops and the rebels
are still In force along the line.
Three hundred of the Iowa's men
were landed at Panama to protect the
property Of the railroad and to insure
the continuance Of transit across the
isthmus
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, Nov. 2J.-CRftls-ReceIpts
1000: steady to I5c higher: choice export
and dressed beef steers. $5.6Odl8 o5: fair
to good. S4.God5.S0; stockcrs and feeders,
81 i5M4.23: western fed steers. s45Oaf
600 western range steers. $3,5O0p45O ma
tive cows. 81. 1t6t423; heifers. 81 75efo. 90:
cnnnerr. S1.5Ou2.+O: bulls. 81 2Jdf3 10:
calves. s3.Oon5.00 Hogs-ReccIpts. II, COO;
1Ou1Sc higher: top. s6.O2L: bulk Of sales.
S.s0d3e5: heavy. s5.s5aio02ia mixed
packers. S3.s5m5.93. light. $5aOet5.s5:
pigs s4.2otr3.15 Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
steady to IOc lower. native lambs s. .s5Sf
400; western lambs. -. 4.I0af4. rs; native
wethers. &i.25Qfo. Is: western wrthrrs.
S3. 1ON335: yeariinKs <3.8OsGs0O. ewes.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Raneom Muct ee Paid ax BAN. I

London. Nov. 25.-"Mr Dickinson
has received no reply frpm the bri.
gands to his ultimatum." says q dis.
patch from Sofa to the Daily Tele.
graph. THE brigands threaten to kill
Miss Stone unless the full ransom Is
paid by January l."
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
VIII Be Lynshed u CAUGHT.

Texarkana. Nov. 26.--News reached
here that Edward Rochelle, 4 promi-
nent Red river planter. had been
killed by two negroes. Rochelle was
formerly jailer and deputy sheriff OF
Bowie county and was brother or
Representative Will Rochelle. II is
reported that the negroes entered
Rochclle's store. Drained him and
then robbed the place. Mob violence
IL feared in case the negroes are
caught.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Lives rheuotyt 20 be Lost.

Manila. Nov. 25.-The local steamer
Alerta. with 200 passengers. including
some discharged American. soldiers,
from Olongapo. Subig Bay. to Manila,
10 believed to have been lost.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Nation pIxoree cass.

Medicine Lodge. Kan. Nov. &c.
The divorce suit brought by David
Nation against his wife. Carrie Ma.
ton. the saloon smasher. was begun
here yesterday. Mr.. Nation claims
his wife took away his featherbed,
drew 5000 from the bank and refused
to live with him.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
south Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. Nov. 23-cattis -Iteceiptr.
4.al: stronger ON hest. easier on common
grades: native beef steers 81 1str6. 75: I:
western steers. sa5Ofi5aS Texas Steers.
$3aOI4.40: COWS ana heifers. 81 o,ffS u !:
Gamers. S1..56i2.I5: stockcrs and FEEDERS.
$2.ISM44O: calves. $3.0Odt5.a5: bulls. stsg~
etc. &2OM4.oo. Hogs-Keceipts. 0WSl: 10
M15c higher: heavy. 81. .SOSin.DO: mixssi,
s01hMr3.sO; light. S5.GOos5. ~: pigs Slsn4r
$50: bulk of sales. s5.I5ai5sO. Sherp-t~-
ceipis. 5.i00: steady: fed muttons $asOaf
$40; grass wcthers. s3m<fH.N: srnna
lambs, $s.aOd4.2.,; ewes. S2.5Ozf3.OO; COM
mon and stock sheep. <2.O0A3.25
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
First Train over MovIlIe Lime.

Sioux City, Nov. 26.--The first reg.
ular train over the new Moville line
Of the Chicago and Northwestern com.
pany steamed into ~ City yester.
Gay.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
ST. Joseph 1--we Stock.

81. Joseph. Nov. a5.-Cattle- iicccipts.
i.5o0 natives. s3.iOsiGsn; COWS and hslf-
and stays. s2.Os05.0O: stocksrs and feeders,
S.IMr4.:D Hogs Receipts. 5pOD: tOc high
cr: light and light mixed. s5.50fi595: mr.
dlam and heavy. $5.s5MO.Oy: pigs s3S5.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-28
Makes Greek Leq!slature scs..

Athens, Nov 26.-The king has is
sued a decree suspending the cham
ber for 40 days. The city fairly
tranquil. The armed occupation OF
the university is still in contempla-
ton
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11

Now ! VIII trust no more,
Old King Credits kicked the bus1o'
] might have wealth galore
II others hadn't took 1t.
Now ! owe the people
And the people owe me,
All would be well
II people do as they agree,
So III pay the people
When the people pay me.
y. 7. CAllA6HAM BARRE BAKERY
New Bread, kollA and Buns fresh ev ry day
Cakes, Cookies and Confectionery raries
and Weddings supplied. H. 341 North Ma'nst
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11
PECULIAR NAMES.
The Queer Way Ten Million Chilcren
Were Designated.

"In long experience in the treasury
department ! have come across very
large number Of names. many of which
are rather peculiar" explained an Old
official. but think the list of names
in connection with the subscription to
the 8 per cent bonds surpasses any
thing in the way of popularity that
have ever observed. or these the one
that struck me most was a man who
signed himself Ten Million and who re-
sides out in Oregon. We thought the
name was an imaginative ore and
wrote tn" man that'i was desired that
the bonds should be registered IN real
names only and that no further atteh-
ton would he paid to his subscription
until he was heard from He replied
that his name was Ten Million His
letter was written on the printed letter
head of the firm of Million n Million.
two t,others.
''Then followed an explanation that
his father and mother were unable to
select names for their children that
were mutually satisfactory and hat as
q result. though they had had ten chill.
dren. none of them was ever christtned
formally. The first child was a girl,
and she was Known only as One Mil
lion. The second child. also girl. was
known as Two Million. Thus they ran
along until Ten Million was reached,
and he was the writer of the letter. the
other member of the firm being
brother whose only name. as far as the
Family was concerned. was Seven Mil
lion, the seventh child. He added that
One Million had afterward called her
self Una Million. that the third girl was
known after she had grown up as Trio
Million. The others had taken on addi-
tons to their names, and he had adopt.
ed the name of TENTS Million. but his
real name was Ten Million and nothing
else The bonds were issued to him
ard on the books Of the department
were registered in the name of Ten
Million. "-Washington Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11

One of the Indications of the I'M
provement of the masses In this city ia
the gradual adjustment Of the tene
ment, as the word Is generally under
stood. The big rookeries. with their
small rooms, airless halls and rusty
fire escapes, are going out Of existence
In the ordinary course of events, by
fire, tumbling down and being remov-
ed to make room for modern struc-
lures, and the people who live In them
are seeking more airy homes In the
suburbs or In the fats up town.
While the foreign element continues
to live In tenements for the first year
after reaching New York the children
Of foreign parentage are not willing to
exist In the nOisOme quarters of the
east and west sides. They crave more
light. more air and cleanliness. and in
many cases they get it. Rapid transit
makes Harlem as accessible as Grand
street, and there Is no occasion to live
in a down town tenement unless one
likes it,
No new tenement houses are build
ing. The natlouse has taken its place,
and in the course of time the foul bar
racks in which scores of families are
crowded will be thing Of the past and
only remembered as part Of distem-
pered dream.-New York Letter in
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11
MONTPELIER
IND WELLS RIVER RI
TIM E.TABLE,

DIRECTED to Oct. I, 1900, trains leave Bars
is foll' WIS Gotnr East, Sundays excepmt
$50 Am.
CONNECTS at Wells River with AccommUa.
lion TruiL North, and with Mall Trair Houts
,ver Ps rumpsic Division Boston & MANA
r. R Also meets with Accom- a,odassss
"raiI North via. White Mountain Divinoa
md with Mall Train South, which b.
hfough train service rom Wells River b
Boston. vis. Plymouth, Concord, MancheStaa
dashu. and Lowell. arriving IL Boston ;.
40 P M.
12.45 p n.
Connects at Wells River with Express -,
Mail Trsin North over Passumpstc Divistcp
;. h N X. R. 500 Line Express to 81. PH
md Minneapolis. Western Express for q
ago and Ninht Express for Pacific Coa.
,o,nt. via Q. P. Ry Through Sleeping ~
Wells River to st Paul, Montreal to Chicago
laily except saturdays, Montreal to PAcIA
,oaet and Tourist Cars TO Pacific Coast W~
4e.dSy ''on.'cts with Mail train for Lisboe
>lttletop, Whitefeld, Fabyans. L nosso>,
iIovetou AMI Kerlit. Also connects viii
Gxpre.. '-sin for Boston via. Plymouth
,rr viug N Il ton at 500 P. NJ. Throue
'arlor ~ Wells River to Boston.
SIS p. II.
C0rne"ls ~ Wells River with Train Ners,
yer p,.s-o p.tc Division B. & IN. r. 3. a
4 stations hetween u. ellis River and LyN
ion> .ii-. With Accommodation South for q
,s'inu. 'e.w"et Wells RIVER and Whit.
''ve' ''tn''ior snd With Ac ommodatiss
rY.ln ov., Whit Mountain Division B. 4
y. K. X to- {,.'on Ltttleton, Whitehall
ri lancaster.
TRAINS WEST,
Lesve Wei. River. 6 ~, l0.0h A Il 81.
- "
ar"ve "ar,e Ia th,l 81 A. NJ, $40 P.F
~JbiRBA< TRAIN SERVICE.
l+a%. N"ns. ~ 49, Is. mo T. =
~ -. a = v.
A.-v3 at tnrre $50, n.tk. l;.M 4,
~ ..0a. a.sN ",
sAs.t a.-r. IN lu2n A, NJ, l246, c.ls
80 ~ :.
h-,'.. d, Er,'t.re. fsh, ~ ~. A "
y, 3,aa, 49,, facP ".
"IA ..i.. t|snsr&, NsnAsee~
W ny sN >t'psri.. .sr 49,.
. q sSx Law" nass. Avn,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11
Saves wo + ono Death

'Our lit le dan vhter had an almost "a
tai attack o. whnoping cough and hr n
>'nitis." writes M. W x Hav LAND. of
Al IN k N. T.. "bnt, VIII all other re
NEEDLES fai I'd. we saved her tie with Or
Kings New discovery. Our niece. VIII"
bad Consnmpti in an advan ed stage
else used this wonderful +! n dicinc AID o.
throat and lung di ease vi I'D to p"
Kings New I>iscov as to no t. or
medicine on earth. JnfaE lille for Coughs
and Colds. SOC and 81 90 bottles glaran
teed by Parlor Drug Sto 9. Trial tiles
free,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11
Central Vermont RAILWAY
TIMETABLE

@"S&
Corrected 10 March III, 1901
Aralns leave Barre DalIy. except Suuds,
y follows:
GOING SOUTH
80 a. M.-MAlL Fu1 Boston via Low,
r Fitch burg: New York via Springfield aur
IL New England points. Parfor car to b.
on via Lowell.
l2.V1 p. H.--FAST EXPRESS Fer Bosro.
ia Lowell New York via Springfield an.
"a New London. Buffet parlOr car to Rf~
N.
$40 P. u,-LOCAL PASSENGER N
'oIthheld. Randolph, White River Juuctsn
I'D Windsor.
ll.W p. n.-NiGHT EXPRESS. Leave
'Arre week days only, but leaves Montps
IT 1855 A. N. daily, including SUNDAYS, 10,
;oston via Lowell or Ntchburg and for Nov
York via Springfield. Pullman sleeping ~
Boston via Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH
"D A.A.-PASSENGER For BurlinRpus
t. Adams. Montreal and Richford. Con
lects a! ESSEX Junction with express for q
nints III Rutland Railroad.
,.05 r. N. 800 MAIL For Burlington. ku.
.rd Camt- dy. Junction, st Adams Mon
-eA' Rcusee Point and Ogdensburg. Pario
At to Montreal.
alOP n. EXRREcS For Burlington.
4 Adams and Montreal. Pullman sleepin,
n, Montpelier Junction to Chicago withou
mango. Due Chicago 6.a5 P. y. next niRhA
Suburban Service
RAINS TO MONTPELIER Leave Barre H.sf
@.NA. ~, 1901, 8.0s. $40, ll.0O +. y.
RAINS TO BARRl Leave M. .ntpelier o.
Sl5. 1870 A. H.. l2.55, $50 and 60 ?. ,
WllllAmsIown Trains
rave Barre l'Ni. ~, ~. Due william,
town, l.55, h.XO IN.
-sve Wii,ianstn~n, 1880 A. H., aSO ?,
Due Barre, sos 4. w., 800 P. II.
:. =. LOGAN, s. w. CUMMINGS.
". t'e.s & Gen. ManQ. Cen. Pass Az
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11
That Impudent Capital a." -


That Impudent Capital a."
NJ. lola, when in England, was much
impressed with the English use Of the
capital ~" "Why is it," he says, that
the Englishman, when he writes Of
himself, should invariably use capt.
tai letter? Fiat tall II which occurs
70 often in a personal narrative strikes
ne as being very arrogant. a French
man, referring to himself, writes je
with a small j. a German. though he
may crafty all his substantives with
capital letters, employs n small IL in
writing 'ich;' a Spaniard, when he uses
the personal pronoun ut all. bestows
a small ~, on his 'yo.' while he honors
the person he addresses with n capital
" believe indeed, though am not
sufficiently acquainted with foreign
languages to speak with certainty on
that point, that the Englshman is the
| only person in the world who applies
Il capital letter to himself"
NJ. lola might have enforced his con
trasts still further by referring to the
Japanese, who really have no word for
a." In speaking of oneself in Iapa-
nese self depreciatory terms are used,
such as servant" 1.-THE awkward per-
son." Junior" while in speaking of or
to other people complimentary terms
are employed. such as Senior" mas
ter" 'prince" used by young men in
addressing each other familiarity. The
most usual JaDanese equivalent for
II" is 'watakushi." which means liter
ally 'selfishness." buffalo CONNER
niaL
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11
A fast -icyce 90

win often receive pulnf 4 cats. sprairt
or n uiae> fr III accidents Blcs +
,rnira SaIve will XIII tire psin q hea
the injury Wa The .ycli-'a TREND. Cure
Cha ing, Cn+prei II mis-. Sole ip-.
Burns Ulcers and piles, mre +uAi ~
eel. Only Csc Try it. Sold oy ,rIo
Drug Store
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-11
Belmont =. Alexander
read Carefu,, His Pedigree

E-MONr ALCANDER Acantar by George Wks.
n i, A IN by Ab-
dalan Prince. dam, Lady Oob,t
,EMONr AL ANDER> dam Thomas Belmont by
Belmont. BILLY 81 scouts H 4t dam by
Handley's Hia 5th dam by ~ n-ul
ELM AhCANIER will be ID ly 26 1901 Height
49, weight lbs color R,ldn Is square
trfer knee nav
finest pecmD OF his race the state
He royal beauty style and
act n 5 urpas.ed.
limited number
OF slh service,
sou, dcoltsa at III old, privileges.
AT DOW\I\G'S
|a1e, ve'mmt. Livery, Fstd and Sale Stable