davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Reported LineoIn-DougIns Debates.

u know nothing but the truth" said
Col. r r. Hit. of Illinois. when asked for
a story yesterday by Times reporter.
Colonel Hit was at the Census Office
acquiring some information in regard to
several employees. 1t was noticed that he
wrote the desired data in shorthand. This
brings to mind the fact that Colonel Hit
was the stenoRrapher who reported the
debates between Lincoln and Douglas.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

The kind of reciprocity which the
manufacturers want is that by which
they can get as much more as possible
without surrendering anything they
have already. That's business, perhaps
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

people. He would certainly be an inter-
esting visitor but there is danger that
the anti-imperialists might turn his lit
tie head, greatly to his own disadvan-
tage
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
PERSONAL.
The PooIroom King of Now YORK..

A man of retiring manners, and unas-
Stunning in appearance, sat in the lobby oil
the New Willard yesterday quietly smok-
ing a cigar and reading a newspaper. No
one would have taken particular notice Of
him had he not been pointed out as the
king of all betting men in New York lie
was Frank Farrell. He looks rather ike
a well-to-do merchant in small town
than like the daring plunger that ne Is
said to be. He is the man referred TO in
the recent municipal campaign in the
Metropolis as the pool-room king. He is
said to have lost a good deal of money
wagering that Tammany would win in the
recent New York election. He Is also
credited with having forced upon Mr.
Croker the nomination of Henry w. I'm
ger for District Attorney. He is certainly
much aggrieved at the success of Justice
Jerome. The average person would say
upon first meeting Frank Farrell that he
was a timid man; they would learn better
upon acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
The LinP-t ID.

Philadelphia Ledger-The Senators know
in advance on which side public sympathy
will be. in case they get up a quarrel with
the President on the subject of appoint
ments and promotions.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Queen wiIheImina Improving.

THE. HAGUE. Nov. 21.-The condition of
Queen Wilhelmina has improved. out shs
is still weak and viii need much rest.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

Aguinaldo has requested permission
TO come 70 this country and express be-
fore Congress the desires Of the Filipino
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Almost Yankee Inventiveness.

Contact with Yankee ingenuity is not
entirely lost on the folks on the other side
Of the Atlantic. II is said that the rec
ords of the patent offices Of both England
and the Continental countries exhibit. u
much greater sprightliness of Imagination
OF recent years. and in some cases the
inventions turned out are OF an eminent
practicability. a new time saving appli-
ance for transnipping mails and baggage
in connection with the cross Channel ser
vice was brought into operation al Dover
the other day. The appliance is in the
form of an endless travelling platform, and
is worked by electricity. II brings pack
ages of any weight ashore at the rate Of
one in fifteen seconds Some OF the pack
ages unloaded weighed seven hundred
weight, and REQUIRED four men TO lift
them but they were carried ashore as
easily as a handbag. The transhipment
was performed in less than half the usual
time.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
EIectioneering by Phonograpb.

Sheffield, England. has lately been put
ting his views before the electors by
means of a phonograph, and IL is possible
that the plan may soon be extensively
adopted. AT a recent parliamentary cleo
tion in Victoria one of the candidates
shirked the task of personally airing his
views by sending a phonograph around
the various townships IN charge OF a man
on horseback. The electors. however, re-
sented the application OF this time saving
method and left the owner OF the ma
chine al the bottom Of the poll. The
main difficulty seems TO lie ip The fact
that, while the phonograph will render a
speech plainly enough, 1t cannot be
heckled or got to reply 10 question:.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard will give a
dance at Rauscher's the last of December
for her granddaughter, whose coming out
was pretty event of last week.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
IN SOCIETY.

The marriage Of Senator J. C. s. Black
burn to Mrs. E. Blackburn, of this city, will
take place December 10. Only a small
company will be present & the ceremony.
The chaperons of the da. &c to be given
at the Shoreham on the evening of No
vember 29 will be Mrs A. O. Bliss and
Mrs. J. NJ. Culn. The committee in charge
Is composed of Misses Towers, Evans,
Snyder, Alexander, Chase, Edmunds, Ly-
man, and Craig.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

Mr. and Mrs Charles Rogers. of Ger
mantown, Pa, who were recently married
at the famous Little Church Around the
Corner. in New York. because of some
little obstacle at home, and who have
been AT the ShoTeham this week combin-
ing the pleasures OF the honeymoon with
an enjoyment of the sights of Washing
ton, left last night for Germantown,
where they will make their home.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

The Children of the American Revolu-
tion, of which Mrs. Sternberg wife of
Surgeon General Sternberg. is president
will give a patriotic entertainment, enti-
tied THE Roll Call of the Nation" on
February 22.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

Mrs. Charles G. Ayres will not spend
the winter at the Capital, but will rent
her residence, 1872 New Hampshire Ave
nue., and join Major Ayres at his present
post, at MORO Castle, Santiago. Miss
Emily Ayres, the young daughter of the
house, who is a student at Dobbs Ferry,
n. Y, will be home for the Thanks giving
holidays. Major and Mrs. AyEes spent the
greater part of the summer ct Newport,
and when her husband sailed for Cuba
Mrs. Ayres went to her girlhcod home to
visit her father, Colonel Fairfax, who is
one of the oldest living representatives of
the famous Virginia family OF that name.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
E GOT NOTHING

The Manchester Union In speaking
of the competitive Grill at Nashua
Fair yesterday says:
"rhe military drill was doubtless
the most interesting feature OF the
day and was witnessed by several
Thousand people. The companies en-
tered were those published in this pA-
per last week.
The awards were made after care
full study Of all the movements OF each
Company by First Lieut.. Guy 7. Scott
and Second Lieut.. Clifford Carson OF
the U. s. garrison at Governors Is
land.
The first money, $500, was awarded
to the Sheridan Guards Of Manches-
ter Capt. VIM. Sullivan, with a score
os 1909 out Of possible 1900, count
10 points for each movement The
second prize Of 5000 was. awarded to
Co. E, I'd NJ. V. M. Of Worcester,
with score Of 1900 Capt. Pack
AIDS company from Lynn carried off
the third money of 800 by score Of
1475. The Pawtucket company won
fourth place but no money. Company
E of Barre got nothing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05

Not a single patient who had taken
treatment during the month Of Aug
ust asked for their money back. All
patients who called said, we are per.
fectly satisfied and wish to continue
our treatment. This guarantee test
OF returning money has teen going
on for nearly three months and is the
most remarkable test ever made in the
history OF medical science. Just thu k
o over nine hundred patients suffer
ing from all phases CT chronic diseases
VINO have been doctoriug for years,
many Of them wi b our best physi'
clans, without ever obtaining relief
and to think that Dr.. Morrow should
givea guarantee to cure these patients
or return their M ney, and out of over
nine hund ed not single one returned
for their money. is something almost
beyond relief Never theless it is an
absolute fact. that can be proven 10y
the doctor aud his many grateful
patients.
TIE ctor Informs US that he will
continue 10 treat Caba1iA, Asthma,
Rheumatism, Hear ID sea>e, auo All
diseases of the st mach, Liver and
Kidneys, all di>ea IS p cuiir TO
women and nervous debility bf"ugnt
IN by errors ia yOulb, etc, etc, in men.
During The mouth Of Septrm err for
S. per mouth and furn >h all medicine
free and AL pa;enlS VINO TAX treat
ment This month and arr iii satisfied.
can On Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, have
their money return. d to them This
is a chance o. d lifetime and No one
afflicted should mis- this goden op.
porlunity to be cured Of their Ills, as
in any Case Of failure your money will
be refunded. Therefore, you can
make no mistake in doctoring with
this eminent specialist.
DR.. Morrow is permar ent y located
in Barre his Office is at NJ. 3 South
Main Street, his regular office days
are Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days: hours, 10 10 -, 2:30 to and 7
to s, other days will visit those unable
t. call at his Office, at their homes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
STATE FAIR

Rutland Sept. 5.-The second day
OF the State and Rutland county joint
fair was q big success and yesterday Is
attendance could be counted by thou.
sands where the day before there we're
OILY hundreds.
1t is estimated that about 1000
people visited the grounds during The
day. The weather conditions were
perfect and the visitors from the sur.
rounding country began to arrive In
wagon loads at an early hour.
The streets were filed with strang.
ers and the merchants did a thriving
business all day. TIE mornings fea.
ture Of tine grounds was the judging
Of horses, the va .iouS classes Of which
were brought befole the grand stand
la the afternoon the interest centered
about the races of which there were
three.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
NEW AMERICAN COuh7 5..Sy.
Daughter Oc Levi T.. Morton IL Aainfs'
u Count.

Daughter OS Levi Il. Morton 10 Haix1fN
Count.
Former Governor Morton ~ 'sslw'
York, who is spending the sur1Aznsa &
Virginia Water, on the edge al, T.SsA
sor forest, will leave one of his fEsssl ;.c,s.e;
tiers behind him when he szIlss SNs4
America. says London cable Sa' IN.
Philadelphia Press. The enMExrac,
is announced Of Miss Helen .MixtsHN
with Count Bosom de Perigori. aaarak.
son Of Due de Talleyrand and SaspkA
The marriage will take plaqg 'Aan11L
the autumn and probably In Exskass&
rather than Paris or New Yngsa1 xcaaes
Governor Morton and his fsM1vr asne
here. Count Bosom de PerigNns s2As
served in the French army, Srsss aS-
Paris. has estates in Germany ;TaSs az
geria and is about "a years Of .s1sA. IaakH
brother, who is heir to the titse E1xssl'
Talleyrand Perigord and SagaM isN
and unmarried. The family T. igxs ak..
the oldest in France, dating bsatS. aSsk''s'
" to the time of Charlemagne-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05

Conductors clasp" is the n:a0AsAsS,
disease which the London Free s-.Eaxar
declares has been added to the HAnlsd&
repertoire through the hurry xexV
Of the age and the bounding Iressaxk,
Of the young and active womsx- "a
cause is this: A bus appears n as1s.
The modern girl makes iezf txG ~
the lower step. When In mA5&z-. sGs
conductor grips her hard mfSx-ss9sss
tween the shoulder blade anrss SSssstAsss-
ceps. The grip or clasp III SdsaaursNi
by bruises and commissions, -Ti,N xnass,
affected by successive grips, Ggerx Ss-n
der and sometimes swollen. ~ Na'
aid Is called In with more q W
feet This Il the new diSO~ y
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05

ESTATE OF WlIJ. AN +. HI Mt.
rb+mdrr-isnrd, having been, apIonted
b. The llon Prohai1 Court Tor the p ra1ni,.
yyan ni and I'D list all claims and demands
"a , al.' IN "a District deceased. hereby give
v s%ics that wewiIl meet for the purpose of eX-
aiming and ai@wnE sa'd vam, az the la a
,Td nsamber :;-h A u. 1901, from one
' 'S,lE D. H. ua,il thr o'clock, p. N each Of
.,i Say. and that six months from the 2sth
d. a. af lAusu,r 4 b 1901 is the time Limited
b. sid court for said creditors to present
K iS4T r. Claims to us for examination and al
m natad at Orange, this 31st day of August,
!, = i Hlnliichins, Adm. Expires February %
a. u ii' 123
"'SH q, BE !, \ SARbER Commissioners
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
OKLAHOMA LAND SREy
Big Prices Paid For Sites &IS1sss
New Towns.
LOT IN LAYTON BROUGHT xIA.

ards Tells About the naM-nai SAa,
the KiOvva-COmanche RexerwnAtAns~
Dollars Worth of Real EAsxx1 >SssA.si
In Three Towns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05

Your advertisement In the TELE-
GRAM is read by about 1000 sub
scribers every day. Add to this tho
members OF their families and you see
you are placing your business before
10000 people in this vicinity every
day. :,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
FIREMEN ATTENTION.

The fire alarm is out Of order and
Superintendent T. L. Snow is trying
to find the defect and remedy It,
Hence all tlremen will take notice and
n respond to any strokes upon the
alarm after 6 p. M, unless a general
alarm is sounded until further notice.
c. Fl. CAMPBELL Chief Engineer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
VVE DON'T
w wan
Our Money Back
Reply Of Over uIne Hundred
Patients

A REMARKABLE SCENE IN THE
OFFICE OF DR.. MERROW, OVER
$4,000 IN CASH RECEIVED AN D
LAID UPON THE DESK OF
THIS PHYSICIAN IN THE
CARRYING OUT HIS GREAT
OFFER TO RETURN DIS
SATISFIED PATIENTS EVERY
DOLLAR AND CENT THEY
HAD PAID HIM.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
D. p. ROYCE, SC Barre
AUCTION SALE !! !
OF HOUSEHOLD coos

shall sell on Sal urday, Sept I
1901. at 4 O'Clock P. NJ ut the City
Auction Rooms. B,rre, VT, my use
hold goods, If which the following is
a partial list:
Two chamber suits, two mattresses
two spring beds, one bed lounge, one
dining table, eight chairs, three large
rockers one small rocker, one center
table, wo large mirrors one old-fasn
Toned desk, two kitchen tables, twenty
three yards good wool carpet. one kit.
chen range, one four.burner gasolene
range with large oven, one parlor
stove, one small box stove, lot OF win
dow shades, one set dishes, glass, tin
and iron ware, lot Of good lamps,
washtubs, wringer, two clothes b4s
kets one tive-gallon pump oil can, and
various other articles.
SALE POSITIVE SATURDAY SEPT. !
At 4 P. N.
F. s. kEH's g \. HALE. Au,1,oyEsR
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
CIR NEWS

James W. Sullivan, his mother,
Mrs. James Sullivan and Miss Kate
robin left this morning for Saranac,
n. Y.
Batlsta Rossi left last night for
New York for month S stay.
A. Ronca and Miss Mary Harlinger,
both of t is city will be married Sat
urday at East Barre.
All unused Labor Day checks will
be redeemed Friday night at the Soci-
alists' hall on Granite street.
Angelo Scampini is to estab' sh
cigar manufacturing concern in his
store which he has recently taken
possession Of.
E. Marion will 60 to Brattleboro
Saturday to meet mis- family.
Miss Mabel Simonds will return
from Lawrence, Mass, this week
VIM E. Reynolds has gone to Ran.
dolph.
Miss Kate Mcclellan has opened an
establishment in room 3, Eastman
block tor the cleaning, pressing ana
repairing OF garments for both men
and women. Miss Mcclellan was for
four years with j. B. Carr, the taiIor,
and thoroughly understands the bust
ness. She is very reasonable in her
charges and guarantees satisfaction.
There will be a regular monthly
meeting OF the VincitiA Club this ev-'
ening.
Miss Lillian Morrison returned to
her houc AT Somervllle. Mass, after
spending the summer with ner Sister,
Mrs. Richard Veale.
Mrs. G. f. Hurley and daughter,
and Mrs. Fannie Brown Of MelroSe,
Mass. have returned t. North field af-
ter short visit vita Mr.. and Mrs, w.
A. Bradford.
Mrs. Samuel Baird has gone to
Muretown.
Rev. DR.. George c. l.oyimsr, the
celebrated PASTOR uf Trem J.L Fem jle,
b ,ston. famous Jas preacher, cJurer,
a, d orator, is TO speak in the opera
house the oath If this month on "Rob-
ert Burns Dr. Lurimer is very
proud of his Scotch blood aud is at
his best wnen speaking Of hi, { UNI
try's bard He will be sure OF
warm welcome in Barre.
The meeting of the advisory com.
mittee of the Baptist church will be
held this evening at 7 O'Clock.
Miss Matte Price has beef. called to
her home in Middlesex.
Eli holden has gone to Burlington
for u short stay.
Lieutenant Wallace n. Batchelder
arrived in town last night to visit
friends. He was formerly Of this city
and has many friends here. He was
an officer in the 46lh regiment in the
Philippines but for more than year
has been i'll. He has entirely recov.
cred now.
The Vermont Central Baptist ssso.
citation Is to hold meeting IN the
Baptist church at Barre, Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week.
o. w. Averill expects to START Sept.
10 for Buffalo, and after seeing the
Pan-American exposition be will 60 to
Wisconsin and Minnesota for short
trip.
Foot ball practice has begun at
Goddard Seminary and yesterday az
ternoon Capt. Perley Buchanan had
some Is candidates for the team out.
Most Of the men are new ut the game
but the material is very promising
and only needs some training to de.
velop into a strong team.
B. F. Healey returned last evening
from Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Haskins have
taken rooms In the A. d. Morse block
for the winter.
There will be corn roast Saturday
evening at John j. Sowles' farm by q
A.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
DON'T

Feast yourselves on pies and cakes,it will
cause you indigestion but eat 'resh
vegetables pure and sweet. Raised by
Royce on, South Main Street, and. our
health you will never question.
Now is the time to order your ripe Gu
cumbers and Green tomatoes. We have
a few hundred pounds more of that nice
Red Rhubarb for prese, wing, canning or
wine. 10 for % cents. The Crosby Sueur
Corn 10c. d zen. All kinds OF garden
truck at Rock Bottom Prices for cash
only. Rhubarb toots at S1.00 per dozen.
Chickens or Fowls alive or dlessed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-05
TEACHERWANTEn

A teacher wanted in Websteryille
VT, to commence teaching Monday
the 9th of this month. INQUIRE al
M. ]. Mcleod, Box 6, Granitevile
vt. 19otf
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
". HU7IN IN WASHINGTON.
TO DISCUSS SALE OF PANAMA CANAL
RIGHTS WITH ADMIRAL WALKER
TO-DAY.

Washington. Oct. 16.-Maurice Hutin. the
president of the Panama Canal Company. who
arrived In New-York yesterday. reached WASH
ington to-day. This afternoon he made O social
and informal call Admiral Walker. chairman
of the Isthmian Canal Commission. and to-mor-
row, it is said. he will call on the admiral for
tho purpose of bringing forward the question Of
the disposition Of the Panama Canal Company's
interegt in that partially constructed waterway.
The Isthmian Canal Commission has endeav
ored to obtain positive and definite statement
of exactly what the Panama company would
accept for its rights and NJ. Hutin's return to
France this summer was for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning information that point 1t is under
stood that he has proposition to make to
the United States commission, but along what
lines IL is impossible to ascertain NJ. Hutin
declines to talk about il before acquainting the
commission with the results of his mission.
Jules Boeufve, the chancellor of the French
Embassy, came over on the steamer with NJ
Hutin. and arrived in Washington to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
SETTLING PRIZE CLAIHS.
PROGRESS MADE IN DISTRIBUTING AWARDS
TO CREWS OF WARSHIPs.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl

Inv TELEGRAPH THE TRIBJNE.I
wosbirgton oct l6-Another step was taken TO-
A., .a1 so,,ltnr some of the Spanish-American
war nrize money claims. Some of the civil war
suits for bounty are still pending and II Is ha'u-
rally expected that for generation at least the
auditor for the Navy Department Will be paying
from time TO time the amounts due 10 'hose WHO
took part in the battles of Santiago and Manila
Bay.
A prize list was received by the auditor for the
Navy Department to-day authorizing the distrlou-
ton of $4,000 among the crews or the Marote-
head the Rodgers. the Porter the Ericsson the
Annapolis the Manning. the Resolute' the vixen
the Caesar and the Alexandria To the crews OF
these vessels Asl5 1924 S6O. $4i5 s. oS. S4i6. $CS6
and $685. respectively, will be distributed. Inc ap
portionments in accordance with rank VIII De mace
at once and the claims settled as Soon as ''e ii"
properly identified.
nrze list has also been received authorizing
the settlement of the claims of the crews which
took part In the capture OF the BRITISH merchant
man Adula which sailed into the haroor OF
Cienfuegos when the Flying Squadron was block
aiding that port. It may be recalled that no at
tempt was made to capture this vessel until she
came out of Cienfuegos. because 1t was hoped to
secure some information about the location or
Cervera's fleet from her crew. She had been ap-
praised at 100000 but will not be condemned Tor
year or more in all probability. Until this action
is taken by the naval board of inspection and sur
vey her captors will not receive their share OF the
prize money - c,u. 90 .,o Mt,
trict of Columbia last summer IL was held thtt the
American fleet at Manila superior to the Span
ish fleet there. The amount of bounty TO be dis
tributed under these circumstances is 500 per
capita for every member of the Spanish crew
The Spanish ships captured at Manila were the
Don Jtlan de Austria the Isla de Cuba and the
Isla de Iuzon valued $4,000 s221 900 and $4,000
repairs, raising and transporting these ships,
s1S7 600 $4,000 and $102 900 respectively were
pended Half of the gross value of these vessels
win be distributed among the American compile
rsents. The value Of Spanish ships DESTROYED at
Manila was about s627,0o0 Half of this sum also.
according to the decision last summer. will be
divided among the American crews. tiovernmsnt
officers however dissatisfied with this de-
cision and 1t is predicted that within the next two
weeks-before the ninety day limitation expires
an appeal will be taken TO higher court. An en-
deavor will be made to prove that the government
IS entitled half the gross value. A law was
passed at the last session OF Congress repeating
the prize money and bounty laws. and If there is
another war there will be discrimination be-
tween the army and navy men and officers
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
DUTY on LAFAYETTE SOUVENIRS.
LEVI P MORTON AND J. p. MORGAN IN
FORMED THAT THEIR PROPOSED GIFT
TO THE GOVERNMENT CANNOT
BE ADMITTED FREE.
tRY rELEaRArH 10 LIE TRIRrNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington, Oct. 16.-Under the direction of
H A Taylor one of the assistant secretaries
Of the Treasury Department temporarily in
charge of customs affairs, Levi p Morton and
J. Pierpont Morgan were informed to-day, in
response to a letter of inquiry, that the exhibit
of Lafayette souvenirs which they recently
thorized the French Ambassador to purchase at
a sale in Paris could not be admitted free of
duty to this country under existing statutes
a present to the United States Government. The
collection Of relics TO be contributed to the
Congressional Library in commemOration of the
French general The appraised value OF the
articles is said to be about S4O,UOO.
That patriotic philanthropists should be as
sessed at the rate of % per cent for the privi-
lege of depositing a valuable historic exhibit
in a public gallery Is regarded. here peculiar.
Few officials are inclined believe that the law
intended to work such hardship to force
contributors to science and history to pay nearly
$4,000 in customs duties to get the interesting
relics into the United States. Not a few
construction could have been applied to the
tariff laws, eXempting the Morton Morgan col
lection from taxation.
1t is barely possible of course, that among
the articles in the exhibit there may be found
several books or manuscripts which are on the
free list but unless this is the the Treas
ury Department rules that there Is SPECIFIC
provision in the law exempting gifts to the gov
ernment from customs duties. and refuses TO
make exceptions Mr.. Taylor contends that 1t
is his duty as al executive officer rigtdly to
enforce the laws of Congress in their strictest
sense in this matter well as in the many i'm
migration questions that come before him.