davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-09
flank Vote Expert COrbin Dead.

Philadelphia, June D.-J. Ross Cor
bin, for many years manager for the
at his home here, aged forty-four years.
Mr.. Corbin was born in Maryland and
came to this city when a boy, entering
the service of the American Bank Note
company 1T She age of seventeen years.
counterfeit money and was the first to
declare II forgery the hundred dollar
note which led to the discovery of the
famous Lancaster l'a.l cOuntcrfeiting
CONSTITUENCY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-09
Syrian Struggled Syrinns.

O%gdensburg, n. Y, June 9.-David
Korry, a Syrian of Brockville, Ont,
was held for the United States grand
jury for an alleged violation of the i'm
migration law. He is charged with
having struggled four Syrians across
the river and sending them on foot
fifteen miles to Hammond, where they
boarded a train for the west.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-09
Another Negro Lynched.

WATERFORD, s. c., June 9.-Cain Ford,
one of four negroes implicated in the
murder of Railroad Section Master w.
W. Jones' wife at New Road. in Cole
ton county, April FL last and who from
the day Of the commission Of the crime
has 5een confined In WATERFORD Jail,
hea heaa lvrrhAd-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-09

Lightning always strikes where it is
least expected. Al least it was he
case in St. Adams and St. J%ohnsbury,
the two towns with a sanity prefix.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-09

FOR SALE-Express w~agons-two Of
them. Inquire at the City Fish Market.
31tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-09

FOR SALE-A black cocker spaniel, one
year old, thoroughbred. Inquire W. G.
Adams in c. l.. Bugbee's office. 19tf
FOR SALE-A three seated wagon
for sale cheap Inquire of H F Cutler.
Q "a City Hotel 3tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR EALE-A litter of full blooded
Beagle pups. Enquire Fred Gokey, 80
Perry st. 39tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-09
WANTS
TO RENT

TO RENT-Two tenements on Berlin st
INQUIRE S d Sibley. Berlin st
TO RENT-UIstaiIs tenement at "a
Elm st. Inquire D. A. Camp. South
Barre. o9tr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-09

sEASI )E COTTAGES TO RENT-Nice.
~ fitted and ready for occupancy. Near
water at Old Orchard Beach, Me. In
luire Of Mrs j.. c. %Batchelder, 6 Kinney
Et. 39tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

historical matters in Connecticut In
recent article speaks of the Litchield law
school as being the Yale Law School OF
today. The latter came into existence
upon the passing away OF the Litchheld
school, seventy years ago.
The present Litchfield law school build
ing has sadly fallen away from its once
high estate. Within decadeSit has been
removed to q suburb of that wealthy
borough. 1t is now falling into ruin, and
Is tenanted by family of negroes.
little remains about the low, one-story
structure to remind one OF its famous
greatness. save the oaken desks where
the old-time law students sat with ink
horn and portfolio to listen to the ex-
poundings of Judge Reeve. who loved
law as a science, who studied 1t philo-
sophically.
Judge Reeve was the first eminent law
yer in America who dared to arraign the
common law of England for its severity
and refined cruelty in cutting of the
natural rights of married women in plac-
ing their property. as well as their per-
sons. at the mercy OF their husbands.
His celebrated school was founded in
1854. Up to the time of its close in the
3O's. and the resulting opening of the
Yale Law School. 1t had graduated II
024 law students, every State in the Union
having been represented.
Five Cabinet officers, Calhoun, Wood
bury. Mason. Clayton and Hubbard came
from among them. as did a vice-president
calhoun and several foreign ministers.
And now, although the old law school
building has been given up to the hand
of time, valuable fragment of it has
been preserved by Professor ]. Mason
Hoppin of Yale College. who has secured
a high-backed bench that formerly stood
in the schoolroom. and which was richly
carved by the jackknives OF the stu
dents Of the old days Initials. said to
be those of John C. Calhoun. are to be
found upon 1t. among others Professor
Ifoppln mas presented the bench to the
Litchfieid Antiquarian Society. for pre-
serVation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

crop of chills I would say they used a
considerable amount of pepper. Quinine
is also used in the sections which are
able to support physicians, but red pep
per is the remedy in the out-of- the-way
places.
Speaking of chills, when I was up in
that section OF the country used to get
a fendish sort of satisfaction out of
seeing frog shake for an hour, and he
would do nothing but get into some sunny
place, blink his eyes and blow. When he
would quit shaking he would make a
break for the water and 1 knew then
that his pulse was beating faster and the
fever was coming on. Oh, yes; I've seen
frogs shake with the Arkansas type of
chflls until you could imagine you heard
their teeth chattering. All of which goes
to show what said in the beginning, and
that is, that the Arkansas chill is pecu
liar, distinctive, unique in all respects"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
FIRST LAW SCHOOL.
Building Falling Into Ruin and Ten
anted By Negroes.

Upon the stored hills of stately Itch
field, Conn, stlll stands that famous seat
of learning, the Litchfield law school. 1t
was the fistborn of the law schools of
this country, says the New Haven Regis
ter.
L.itchfield was the home Of the historic
Wolcotts and the Beechers. 1t is the ma
tive town of men whose careers have been
as dissimllar as Ethan Aliens on the
one hand and those of Horace Bushnell
and Charles Lorlng Brace on the other.
In the first of these schools John c.
Calhoun studied; in the second Harriet
Beecher Stowe ami in the third John
Brown Every one of the old houses in
Litchaeld has a story full of interest, dat
ing from the day when Governor VOL
colts women folks melted the leaden sta
tue of King George Ill 0aken from
Bowling Green, New York; into good
Federal bullets.
Frederic Calvin Norton, a writer upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
The True Title of the War.

We received from a prominent veteran
in our State the following excellent ar
ticle, striving to set forth in history the
correct title for our war. We agree with
the distinguished gentlemen and hope
some one in our division or State more
capable than we will assume the glorious
work of assisting this veteran in chang
ing the errors that even Southern his
torians have fallen into of calling it the
civil War" War between the States, etc.
T6is is apropos to the article from Mrs.
]. H. Williams of Gainesville, Ala, in
the October Veteran, which we print
above:
The heritage of the just fame of the
soldiers of the Confederate States is the
richest endowment Of their posterity. The
ardor of their devotions to truth lighted
their way and made the darkest day Of
their trial bright as noon to them. Let
us give to their memories full measure
pressed down and running over the JUS
tice which defeat is 10th to give. This
sublimest of struggles in the annals of
wars made by them for us was conduct
ed under the flag of a powerful civil
government. 1t was the government
which was, in fact, the most modern re-
finement of the constitutional system; 1t
was a government that prevailed over
many millions of a rich, prosperous and
happy people who rose up to resist the
invader and destroyer. Let us not for
get the noblest part of the character of
the Confederate soldier, that he was the
defender of known, operative and just
civil government. He was a rebel against
no constituted government. He went
forth from home the title to which he
held In the name of his mistaken State;
he took up the musket which the Confed-
crate States placed for him; he obeyed
the orders of commanders bearing the
commission of the President of the Con-
federate States. marching, waiting, endur-
ing, fighting by authority of the flag of
the Confederate States. He was engaged
in no civil war. All was peace and law
and order in the bounds of the land that
was his and the bounds of that land were
wide and ample in riches. in population.
in virtue and in valor to define them
selves rs the demarcation of one of the
great powers in the family of nations.
There was no Civil War in the strug-
gle of the Confederate soldier No War
between the States c,uld havA prevailed
in the life of the Southern "onfH9erIcy.
No State, ehywhe-e in America, has made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
AN ARKANSAS SHAKE.
A Region Where Even the Frogs Are
Made Wretched by Chills.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
THE Arkansas Chill is distinctive
said man from the swampy region OF
that State land l am sure there Is moth
ing like it in any other State or in any
other region of the world. 1 have seen a
good many chills, a good many different
types Of chills in my wandering over the
country, but l do not hesitate to make
the claim that the Arkansas product is in
a class by itself. There Is the chill, for
instance, which is peculiar to the Ohio
Valley. and IL you will take my word for
it, it is no easy thing on ones system.
There is a chill peculiar to the swampy
regions of West Tennessee, which con-
ssts of a series of lazy yawns feeling
of sluggishness and a little fever. 1t Is
a sort of dumb chill.
But for the genuine chill, the article
that will shake you until your joints pop,
you want to cross the river and go over
into Arkansas. There you will find the
peculiar brand l had in mind when l
began this story. 1t seems to be indgen-
Gus to the soil. and, somehow, the people
are used to 1t. / have seen a man have
as many as two chills day, one in the
morning and one in the evening. l have
seen men have everyday chills and third
day chils and chills every nine days. L
have seen men engaged in farming in the
St. Francis basin shake until they would
almost jar the mud chimneys down at
the end of the shack They would simply
shake the whole house and you could
hear their teeth rattle a hundred yards
from the house. / heard a man say few
years ago. and he had lived in that sec
ton a good long time, that three-fourths
of the crop of red pepper was consumed
every year in an effort to keep the chills
off. They are great believers in red pep
per as a remedy for chills. OF course I
am not vOuching for this red pepper state
ment, although I know personally that
the citizens of the section use it a great
deal in an effort to break the chills. How
much Of the crop they use do not know.
but from what 1 know about the annual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE,

Has is ever been your unhappy lot to be
ia by your physician that you must go
i a hospital and submit to an operation .
so, you remember with what dread
|1d shrinking you awaited the day when
hu must endure the knife The present
hy surgeon appears to be possessed nv
mania for operating, csT tally in cases
hemorrhoids or piles, and while the
teater number of the profession do not
kcommend this last resort unless thew
bEestly believe it necessary, the fact
kmains that much needless operating is
bne, and the patient put to much expense
hid suffering for what? To obtain a pos
bile temporary relief; these words are
bed advisedly, because in nine cases out
ten the afflictlcn returns and the pa
|ent is just where he started from Of
Intines he could be cured much more
mplv and easily by the use of such a
medv as the Pyramid Pile Cure; this
hs come to be recognized as the best
Imedv on the market for the painful dis
GO named. and the druggists now sell
orc Of il than all other pile remedies
f,nhined, The writer personally knows
6onIe who were afflicted with the worst
Nrn of bleeding and protruding piles
"A who were permanently cured by the
Ia If Pyramid Pile Cure. In every one
1 those cases the attending physician
assured the sufferer that only by
Iteration could he rid himself of the
I-.ose. so much for the infallibility of
: doctors. This remedy, which Is sold
Il. al druggists at the low price of fifty
&c IL in suppository form. is applied
raotiv 10 the parts affected. and performs
uork quietly end painlessly. The Ply
I'D Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. will
az &-oe 10 any address a book telling
i about piles or hemorrhoids, their cause
a suggestion is offered that if the reader
Il a@ictad or knows anytone who is, this
bok be sent for, as it will be found in
lluAbl@ "'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
United DaughterC
of The ConfederAcy.

vention wrote: 1 am encouraged about
the work; every one seems genuinely in
terested At our next meeting We hope
to enroll several new members. One
lady hopes to be able to buy log all
alone.
I'VE feel so glad that Mrs. Gilmore
and Mrs. Jones came here and started
us in this noble work.
At the organization Mrs. Jones read
an excellent article upon the Object and
Purpose of our organization. which has
before been published in these columns.
Mrs. Elr-ore made splendid talk.
which we publish below.
Ladies, Daughters of the Confederacy,
whether you will or not! The question
before you this evening is not will you be
Daughter of the Confederacy; you are
that by b!rthriyht. by the pure blood split
upon battlefields to uphold the nonor and
fair fame of tie Southland. The question
before you is, will you he true to your
birthright! Will you unite with others
to honor the memory OF the dead and
care for the living? Will you lend
helping hand and place your brick in the
edihce being erected to immortalize the
fair fame of the Confederacy? Or shall
we write Geneva over hole in the wall
and say. unwilling to place her brick? If
you but think moment how our fathers
fought and bled and died, how our moth
ers knit and wept and prayed. will you
hesitate to honor your fathers and moth
ers' memory in this national tribute?
The work is beautiful; we have chapters
which work to educate orphans of Con-
federate soldiers, chapters whose chief
work Is helping to build monuments.
chapters which take part in every branch
of the work, such are the Montgomery
al Nkbo
work for Alabama Chapters now is to
help maintain the old soldiers in the Con-
federate Home at Mountain Creek. It is
the Alabama Home for old soldiers and
any of you would feel repaid IL you
made visit to 1t. The Homs Is ideal in
location and practical in every point of
mapagement and Is made more home-like
by each cottage being a separate fireside
circle and having its kitchen, table and
everything like small family. Some say
that Is mistake, but it is wise; IT pre-
vents old sick men tramplng out in all +.
kinds of weather to a mess-hali, there to
scramble and fuss over the best dishes
Can you not see the wisdom of the home
circle rule? The main building is built
of logs and each log is to bear the name
of some brave man and d record OF that
man Is kept in the books of the Home.
Has Geneva no brave son to keep in men,
ory? The women are not usually the ones
to hold off from deeds of memorial or
deeds OF ministry. Only ten dollars to
buy a log and tina tmoney goes to feed
the old soldiers In the Home. Have an
entertainment, or solicit contributions and
buy a log and that money goes to feed
the old love and pride in your State
and South will keep growing brighter and
brighter-and now that the dear old
soldiers fighting days are over let him
feel the sweet reward Of woman's appre-
citation and approval like the sweet, i'm
mortal dew that gems life's portals in Its
hours of dusk" Pin on each old soldier
the Cross of the Legion of Honor, a
mans love-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
GOOD POSITION.
PAY Tuition After Position is

Pay Tuition After Position is Secured
A worthy student from each postoffice
may pay tuition without security after
course is completed and position is Sc
cured. For Application Blank A. and
cetalog. address Draughons Practical
Bus. College. Write either place. Nash
Vile, Atlanta, st. Louis, FIT Worth, Lit
tie Rock. Montgomery, Galveston or
Shreveport. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
A s,,re Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming. as it does, in the busiest sea-
son when man can least afford to lose
time. a sure and quick cure for diarrhoet
is very diserable. Anyone who has given
it trial will tell you that the quickest.
surest and most pleasant remedy in use
for This disease is Chamberlain's Collie,
cboIara and Diarrhoea Remedy. There
is no loss Of time when 1t is used, as one
or tw1 doses of it will cure any ordinary
attack 1t never fails, not even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by E. G. Fowler. Druggist. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

Cnite.-S styles of them only,
Ouito of venetian, cheviot
and broadcloth, all new and
desirable-sizes broken some
what. Black, brown, gray
and navy, suits that range in
prices from $27. so to $33. 90,
$4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
Annual Reunion Alabama Confed-
crate Veterans, Montgomery, Ala;
Nov. 18th. 18th 1902.

The Central of Georgia Railway will
sell tickets to Montgomery and return
from all stations in Alabama at one cent
per mile in each direction. Tickets on
sale Nov. 18th and 18th, final limit return
ing, Nov. 14th 1902 For rates and sched-
ule call on any Central of Georgia Ticket
Agent. r. c. Rogers,
adv lot. Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN
Uses Herpicide Successfully in Treat
ing Sycosis of the Beard

He says: Il recently treated case of
sycosls similar TO 'basber's itchD of the
lower lip with Newbros Herpicide. There
was an extended loss of beard with in
Illumination well down on the chin. The
result of the application of Hercide was
most gratifying. The loss of beard
ceased and a new growth of hair is now
taking place over the once innamed area.
"(Signed) Milville E. O'Neill, NJ. D.,
"S45 Howard St,
San Francisco, Ca"
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and
causes the hair to grow abundantly Send
10 cents in stamps for sample. The Her
picide Co., Dept. *" Detroit, Mich Sold
by L. G. Fowler, Druggist. sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
BLOOD
OLSON
Cured by B. B. B.-stops Bone Pains
Cures Itching Humors-Money
Back if it Fails to Cure.
Sample Sent Free and Prepaid.
If You Have

Pimples or Offensive Eruptons, Splotches or
Conper-colored Spots. or Rash the Skin.
Blood feels hot, with itching, Burning Skin,
Scabs and Scales, Suppurating Swelings
body. old fostering Sores. Mucous Patches
CarbuncIes, Pains and Aches in Bones Or
Joints. Hair or Eyebrows falling out in
matches Persistent Sore Mouth. Gums or
Throat or Tainted, Impure Blood Foul
Breath Take Botanic Blood Balm Oh B. 3D.:
soon all Sores, Pimples and Eruptions will
heal perfectly. Aches and Pains cease, Swell
ing subsidies. and a perfect never-to-return
cure made B. B b. kills the Poison in blood
gives Skin the rich glow Of perfect health.
Cures the worst cases, no matter who or what
has failed. If discouraged. IL Disease has
reached Secondary or Tertiary stage. remem-
Der that B. B. B. has cured thousands Of just
such cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
Stylish Walking Skirts

made of Suree, black and
white pin check effects, rough
fabrics, a few black, brown
and castor Broadcloth and
Meltons, slot seams and plait-
ed effects, sold up to $1I.5o,
for tomorrow So. so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

The kidneys are small but important
organs. They need help occasionally.
Prickly Ash Bitters Is successful Kid
ney tonic and system regulator.
adV-su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

Amy King who will allow his Queen to
box his ears, as did the King OF Servia,
ought to abdicate and then, as a pri-
waite citizen, give her What is conlne 20
her.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
a ~ n C+NT a NJ OItftter.
l Dext Ave. PhOne5O0

quart | am not joking; | have at least
a quart of iewelry for you and all the
girls and some No. ! diamonds. pins and
rings among them. General Sherman
has silver and gold enough to start
bank. His share of gold watches and
chains alone at Columbia, this State. was
Us BIT | said / ,ould not 60 into par
ticulars. All thu general officers and
MANY besides had valiIables If every de-
scripticn to ladies' embroidered nandier-
chiefs. q have my share Of them). We
took gold and silver enough from the
ID rebels to have redeemed their IN
fernal currency twice ovc". THIS ths
currorcv) whenever we come across 1t
We burn as We consider ii utterly worth
less | wish all the jewelry this army
has could be carried to the old Bay state.
1t would deck her out in glorious style
but alas, it will be scattered all over
the North and Middle States. The ID
niGgers as a general rule prefer tc stay
at home, particularly after they found
out we only wanted their able. bodied men
(and to tell yoL the truth the younges;
and t-lookinG WON en-. Sometimes we
took oft whole families and plantations OF
niggers by way If paving he secession
lists but the useless part If those we
soon managed I'd lose-somettmes in cross
ing river sometime by other ways.
Snall Wfltr TO you dSSln from w INNING
too, Goldsboro and other places in North
Carolina The order 70 march has arrived
and 1 must close hurriedly. Love to
grandmother and Aunt Charlotte. Take
care of yourself and the children. Don't
show this letter outside of he family.
Your affectonate husband.
"Thos. /. Myers,
Lieutenant.
"P. 81 will send this by flag of truce
unless 1 have a chance of sending ii to
Hilton Head. Tell Sallie l am saving
pearl bracelet and earrings for her. Bert
Lambert got the necklace and breastpin
of the sane set. ] an trying 10 trade
him out Of them. These w're taken from
the Misses Jamlson, daughters of the
President of the South Carolina Secession
Convention Ne found them on our trip
thro' Georgia"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
A Correction.

In the splendid report from the Ala
bama Charter Chapter. at Camden, in last
Sundays issue, the following was omitted
with deep regret:
Mrs. Oton of Kentucky, one of the
finest elocutionlsts of the South, was pres
ent and entertained the chapter with sew
eral recitations which added immensely
to the pleasure of the evening"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

Mrs. ]. H Williams of Gainesville Ala,
writes to The Confederate Veteran for
October the following that will be of in
terest to the veterans and Daughters of
the Confederacy under the title. THE
Right Title For Our War;
That unless our great men and others
who write for the press find a better title
for our war than Civil War War of ne
bellion,' War of Secession and War be-
tween the States how can we expect the
rising generations in our own dear South
land to know that their fathers and other
loved ones were not rebels, traitors. and
secessionists? Was II not war for the
constitution and Southern independence?
The whole truth is. what we fought for
was right"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

What has become of the woman who
could make an apple pie that wasn't as
mountainous as colorado. with hard
chdnks of somethinE under tie crust?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

Dress Suits w well a1 tailored sasei
Cloth, in black, navy and
brown, with blouse and flare
skirt-coat satin lined, special
for Monday and Tuesday-an
$500 value $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.
eS Mitchell St. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble
and free medical advice. to suit your case,
also sent in a sealed letter.
2-Ned-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09
Walking Suits o in 9aTy d

and gray of fine quality mel
ton, Z tight back and loose
front, strap seams, with belt
and velvet collar, regular SIS
value, $II.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-09

prOves the digestion,
cures Dyspepsia. Com
posed Of pure Botanic
ingredients. thorough
ly tested for thirty
years. Druggists, or
by express, 81 per
large bottle, with COM
plete directions for
home cure Sample