davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
Central Vermont nv.
Time Table
Core cted tC Mar. 2. 1902.

Core cited tic Mar. 2, 1902.
Trains leave Barre daily except
Sunday, as follows
GOING SOUTH
S:35 A. M.--Mail for Boston via Low.
ell or Fitchburg; New York via
Springfield and all New England points
Parlor car to Boston via Lowell.
1901 P. M-Fast Express for Bos-
ton via Lowell; New York via Spring.
field and via New London. Buffet
parlor Car to Boston.
$50 P. M,-Local Passenger for
Mortified, Randolph, and White
River Junction
1901 A. NJ. - Night Express,
daily, including Sundays for Boston
via Lowell or Fitchburg and Spring.
field. Pullman sleeping cars to Boston
via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
8 35 A. M.--H4asenger for Bur.
lington. St. AlbaEs. Montreal and
Richford. Connects at Essex juno.
tion with express for all points On
Rutland Railroad.
BOB P. M.-Mail for BURLINGTON.
Rutland, Cambridge Junction, ST,
Adams, Montreal and Rouces Point.
Parlor Car 20 Montreal,
B. 80 P. M.-Express for Burlinr.
ton, st. Adams Montreal and CHICAGO
Pullman sleeping car, MONTPELIER
Junction to Chicago without change,
Due Chicago 8 As P. N next day.
SUBURBAN. Service
Grains to Montpelier. Leave Barre
. S, AM, 1901, 3.05, $50, p.x
] 81 A. N.
rains to Barre. Leave Montpe.
~ $40, $50 A. M, 1856,
s o and 6. 20 Pm.
WaIlamstown Trains ~
.eave Barre 1.20, l.30 p. N. Due
' lliamstown, 1856, 500 r. M.
Leave Williamstown 7.30, Az
$50 p. N. Due Barre, sos AN,
800 P. N.
E. 81. FIFTH UGH, s. W. OUMMIN
vlos.gros sX1sa. ARf 1Gsa. Psss..iA
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
PR0MPTNES8 IN USING
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Means Quick Restoration To
Health.
1t Is The Great Spring Med
icine Used In The Homes
Of Our Best People.
Re- use All Substitutes and limitations.

Re- use All Substitutes and limitations
II in the spring time people acted
with with more promp mess, decision
and wisdom, suffering and misery
would be vastly reduced.
To put off the work Of regulating
and strengthening the nerves, purify
ing the blood, and regulating digestion
at this time of the year is very Sc.
rious mistake.
Run down, weak, nervous and dis.
eased men and women cannot with
safety refuse to use Paine's Celery
Compound, the greatest OF vitalizers
and heath builders. The onward and
triumphant march OF the great medi-
cine in this country and other civilized
lands should be positive proof that 1t
is the right medicine for all who look
for strength, robustness, energy and
permanent health.
1t is Of the greatest importance
that every sick person should get just
what they ask for from their druggist
or dealer. Paine's Celery Compound
so celebrated for its curative virtues,
has many vile limitations. II you are
offered a substitute or imitation by
any dealer leave his store and 60 to
Some honest merchant who will give
you what you ask for. Examine
wrapper and bottle and see that the
name PAINE'S is on each; no other
is genuine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
Its Easy TO Dye with b 41an0Sn
WOLsELEY'S PLANS,
Take no other

Brodric< Declares visit to South
Africa In No Way Official.
| London, March l9-In the house of
commons the war secretary, Mr. Brod.
rick, set at rest the rumOrs regarding
Lord Wolseley's trip to South Africa
by announcing that the former com
mander in chief had gone to Cape
Town on an entirely private visit,
without previously communicating
with the war office.
Regarding the Beers wearing Brit
! fish uniforms. Mr.. Brodrick said all civ.
ilized nations punished such action
with death. Beers captured wearing
British uniforms We're liable to be
| shot after trial by court martial. Lord
Kitchener in certain cases had already
inflicted that penalty.
A Pretoria dispatch says that Gen
eral Bruce Hamilton has captured Il
small Boer Iaager eastward of Nry-
held. southeastern Transvaal. -Four
Beers were killed. six We're wounded
and seventeen were made prisoners.
General Botha's brother-in-law, Gen
eral Emmett was among the Beers
captured.
Lord Kitchener's weekly report shows
that during the week just ended 1
more Beers were killed, were wound
ed, 1913 were made prisoners and 1876
surrendered
Prince Francis Of Teck has sailed for
South Africa to resume his duties
with the remount department of the
army. Prince Francis is a brother of
the Princess of Wales.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
,..PUBLIC...
Examinations

Pl3lc eSamlnatio.-: of teachers for
Washington County will be held as
follows;
barre, March : and 8.
Nashfeld, March IA and Is
Mortified, March q and %.
Waterbury, March "a and IS.
Naltsdeld, March 26 and 81.
montpelier March % and 20.
a. candidates for examination per.
alally Unknown to the County Exam
llef must bring certificate of good
nora Character.
Q, d, NJ ATHEWSON,
n. County Examiner.
barre vt" February 18th, 19O2.a
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

We change our mailing list but once
a week, and if a new subscription or
an order cancelling a subscription
reaches US just after the list has been
changed it must necessarily wait IN.
TIL the list is changed again. Please
remember this and save yourself post.
age. The yellow label tells you when
your subscription expires. If you
think the figures on the label are
wrong notify us. Also, If for any
reason you wish your paper discontinue
ed, notify US. We will send you bill
if you owe US anything,
The Barre Newspaper Co.,
E. H. METCALF,
G Circulation Mgr.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
GENERAL MA BEATEN.
Chinese Rebels Score Decisively Aft
er Two Days of Battling.

Chinese Rebels Score Decisively Aft.
err Two Days of Battling.
Hongkong, March 19.-General Ma
has been defeated by the Kwangsi reb
els, who have taken possession OF
Fangcheng. They have killed or cap
tured all the mandarins and have loot
ed the town.
General Ma attacked the rebe
strongholds, but after an enga cement
lasting two days was forced to re
treat. The rebels then established
their headquarters at Fangcheng.
A letter received here from Tianpai
fifty miles from Kwangchou, Kwang-
tung province. says all business is sus-
pended there owing to fear of the reb-
els.
Marshal Su is at Lienchou. Kwang-
tung province, and General Ma is at
Kaochou, also in Kwangtung province.
Both Of these commanders are await
ing re-enforcements. They wish to
join their forces, but the rebels are
holding all the intervening passes and
troops.
Many Of the imperial soldiers are
joining the rebels owing to the supe-
rior pay offered them and the opportu-
nifty for looting.
The rebel leader is Hung Ming, rel
alive of the celebrated Hung Sou
Chuen, leader of the TAPPING rebellion
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
Talk of New Ocean Line.

Kingston, Jamaica, March 19.-The
newspapers here announce that officials
of the North German Lloyd Steamship
companyare making extensive inquiries
among shipping houses here with the
view of inaugurating West Indian
South American and Central American
service, after the Hamburg American
line system.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
Colonel Clowry'. Successor.

Chicago, March 49, Theodore P.
Cook, district superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company at
st. Louis, has accepted the position of
general superintendent of the western
division, with headquarters at Chica
60, in the place Of Colonel r. G. Glow
~, recently elected president.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
A Baron Sued For Divorce.

London, March 19.-Lady Rodney, n
cousin of the Duke of Marlborough,
has instituted proceedings for divorce
against her husband. George Bridges
Harley bennett Rodney, seventh Bar
on Rodney. The particulars in the
case have not TRANSFERRED
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
Fourth Class POstmasters.

Washington, March 19.-The follow
appointed:
Maryland-Valley Loo. w. ]. Bean.
Observation-Disclosures. G. D. Neis
wender.
New Jersey-Kampe, w. A. Forgel
son.
New York-Craig, Edward Connors
Harpursville, c. w. Hare.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20

Schenectady, N. Y, March 19.-Hen
ry Burmeister. we'll known Central
Hudson engineer, was stricken with
hear. failure in trolley car in this
city and died almost instantly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
A Nice Sum In CalyaUe.

London, March 10. - The British
steamer Atbara has been awarded "a,
600 for towing the disabled British
steamer Nllamy into Bermuda in De
cember last.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-20
schenectady Church nurnea.

Schenectady N. Y, March 19.-The
Emmanuel Baptist church, in this city
has been totally destroyed by fire. The
loss is $4,000, which is only partially
covered by insurance. 1t was a new
structure, having been dedicated with.
in q year
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-11
UN GRAND cGuR

Aussitot qu'Am6d6e fut seul, il
6prouva les regrets qui suivent
pressure toujours I'm acte pr6cipit6
Des terreurs, d6raisonnables peut-
etre, mails suscit6es par une rare
delicatasse, remplirent son esprit,
L'accueil de Marie-Sophie lui pa
raissait decourageant; ellie await
6~videmment devin6 les sentiments
don't il allait l'entretenir; car Anne
Ed6e, CONNIE tous les occurs s6rleu.
sement 6pris, s'imaginait que, NAL.
gre la prudence avec laqaelle il sc
conduisait, tout le monde compre.
matt au son de sa voix, au regard
de ses yeux, la passion qui rem
plissait son anne. Oui, Marie-So-
phie devait tout savoir, ct cepen.
dant ellie await refuse de l6coute1
pour l'ajourner au lendemain; 8
peine quelques mots 9taient-ils
SORTS de ses levres, vagues, pres
|que insaisissables, ct ellie s'6tait
6loign6e. Qu'est-ce que celia YOU
lait dire.
Sans doute q cette heure toute
la famille r6unie Sc prononcait sui
son sort. Tout l'espoir dc sa vie
reposa1t sur cette union. Tn refus
le rendrait q jamais malheureux
Mails qu'offrait-il q cette jeune FL
lie belle, noble ct richie? Une vie
enchafn6e q son travail, une exis-
tence errante, c'est le sort .des
universitaires, bien des d6boires
ct de rares Joies. Mile de Ribienne
6talt-elle faite pour cette m6diocri-
t6? II savait quill n'accepterait pas
de dot GU du moins quill men fe-
raft pas usage pour prouver d tous
qu'un attachement violent, sans
bornes, await etc l'unique mobile
de cette alliance. MATS la ch9re
creature quill allait lier . ga vie
de province don't il l'6guayaitq uel-
ques jours aYant? Triste amour
que ceiui qui sacrife Pobjet Anne!
Am6d6e Sc faisait de s6r1eux re-
proches; So g6n6rosit6 naturelle
reprenait le dessus. Ilaurait pu Sc
CONTENDER de Ia douce vie qui lui
6tait oferte dams cette excellente
famille; venir ~s'asseoir en- ami ct
en- fr6re . la table hospitali9re ct
garden So vie solitaire avec le ira
vail ct le combat. Ainsi perp6tuel-
cement agit6 en- sens inverse, YOU
liant ct ne voulant pas, PEASANT
de Temperance au d6sepoir,
du d6sir 3 leffroi, ga,
mutt fut mauvaise. 81 lie lende-
main, quand il Sc rendit an cha
teau, &c n'6tait pas avec le joyeux.
entrain quill apportait d'ordinaiire,
mails avec une, pr6occupation 6vi-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-11

SacT0 u0 LIS.
! La belle tete de Marie Sophie
s'abaissa sur e mains, Giles ca
ch6rent son visaffe, elles masqu6-
rent la rougueur qui s'6tendait
! jusqu'au front. Oh! 81 lie soleil
6tait absent de la terre, 81 les feurs
manquaient d'6clat ct de pa1fums,
Marie ne lie savait pas, car DIES
Jrayons lumineux 6clairaient son
anne, tout feurissait sous son re-
gard enivr6.
L'inqui6tude d'Am6d6e 6tait au
comble. Pourquoi ce silence, cette
to tepench6e? L esp6rance..desertalt
son occur. II lul prlt la main:
/! -Marie?....
La noble file fit un effort supre-
me-, ct r6pondant q la priere d'A-
m6d6e:
-Vous avez tous les droits. a
obtenir lie tire de fills, r6pondit
/, ellie en- lie regardant avec tendresse-
PEASANT du d6sespoir au trans
port de la joie, il tomba q genoux:
-Je puis.... je dois esp6rer?
-Oui, Am6d6e, r6pondit-elle.
tandis gu un fable soupir s'6cchap-
pa de SEES l4vres tremblaptes, ma
mere conna1t vos sentiments; COM
me moi, ellie les await devin6s, ellie
les Approve, ellie les b6nit.
II 6tait Ia palpitant, fou, ct di-
SAINT dams son d6lire: Que vous
rendrai-je, 8 ma chere Marie, pour
avoir ainsi lu dams mon coeur, ct
servi mon bonheur? je l'aime tant
cette chere enfant, que je serais
mort de douleur sl....
IL s'arreta. II leva les yeux vers
ellie.
-Qu'avez ; vous, Marie! ma
souri,. ma sour ch6rie!....
Sous P6treinte d'Am6d6e, la
main de Marie s'6tait glac6e; le
sang await quite son visage deve~
nu livide a force de paleur; ses
yeux 6taient 6teints, on l'edt dite
mortellement frappee; Fame &C.
pendant bien plus que le corps We
matt d'6tre broy6e.
Am6d6e crut a une d6faillance;
aucun soapcon de la v6rit6 ne pc
n6tra sa pens6e; il courut q la
source voisine chercher un peu
d'eau dams dss vases destin6s q re-
cevoir des feurs.
ST courte que tut son absence,
ellie sufit q Marie Sophie pour
rentrer en- possession d'elle-meme
ct regarder en- face cette v6rit6
terrible qu'elle n'avait jamais
soupconn6e, saul la veille, CONNIE
un 6clair de chaleur qul d6chire
la nue. pour laisser le ciel dams
toute So splendeur; l'instant d'a-
pres, q sa peur await succeeds la
con6ance; ct maintenant, c'6talt Ia
v6rit6. ii aimait ga soeur. -. An
nonciade!. .cette enfant... -. sa
rivale -. .quelle plate! quel SOM
bre avenir! quelque chose de poi
lgnant lui torturait le coeur; quel-
que chose de haineux.
II n'yavait pas de temps pour
les tongues pens6es, nj pour le de-
sespoir qul, CONNIE une grande
ombre, enveloppait maintenant
Fame enti4re de Marie-Sophie. On
entendait les pas d'Am6d6e; en-
quelques i~nstants, il fut aupres de
la pauvre Marie:
oh! que vous m'avez efray6,
.dit-il avec son bon ct franc re-
gard.
Ellie d6tourna les yeu1. C'6-
talent De tells regards qui l'avaient
tromp6e.
&c nest rien, r6pondit-elle
voix brig6e.
MATS ellie 6tait mortellement pa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-11
(SdmJ

Ellie fr6mit. Tout son sang af1ua
au occur; ellie souhaitait cette ex-
plication depuis longtemps, ct,
l'heure venue, ellie ne sentait que
so faiblesse ct son emotion:
"A ma mere? balbutia-t-elle,
pour dire quelque chose ct sortir
d'embarras.
GU vous, ct s'assayant aupr4s
dele, il prit SO main.
Ellie la retira ct Sc leva, ne pou.
want l'entendre advantage; &c ne
TAFT pas une l6gere emotion qui
faisait palpiter ses membres. Ses
lAvres tremblaient lorsqu'elle arti-
cula ces mots:
Domain, dams la serre, 3 votre
arriv6e, je vous 6couterai.
Alors ellie s'6loigna, effray6e ellie
meme de l'6branlement de tout son
etre; ga conscience lui dit: l'affec-
ton est trop forte quand ellie de.
Went une question de vie on de
mort; mails lie occur murmnra: c'est
la vie, ct la conscience garda le 81
lence.
Ellie gagna So chambre lente-
ment, les mains %appuy6es sur SO
poitrine pour comprimer les bate
ments de son occur; il lui semblait
dams le trajet que les Aeurs ct les
6toiles prenaient une voix pour lui
crier: il tame! Berc6e par cette
harmonic, ellie ouvrit une fen6tre
ct s'accouda sur lie balloon pour de-
mander q la plus tendre revere de
prolonger son ivresse.
Dieu ne permit pas qu'une anne
81 v6ritablement grande par SO
raison ct par So dignit6 restat
longtemps absorb6e par lie cote
orageux de la passion; le repos ct
lie silence de la nature amen6rent
de I'abaissement dams le occur de
Marie Sophie. Peu 3 peu ellie re.
vint d son ca]me habituel ct ne
garda d'autre trace de la terrible
agitation de la terresse, que DIES
traits alt6r6s ct des yeux humides
MATS longtemps les yeux humides
brill4rent de reconnaissance ct de
bonheur; car la jeune file await
maintenant lie droit d'ouvrlr ample.
ment son occur d Temperance qui
jusqu'alors, CONNIE une petite
lueur incertaine, 6clalrait son ave.
mir.
Pendant qu'elle se laissait ainsl
BERGER par les charmes de l'heure
pr6sente, la porte du salon, place
sous ga fen6tre- ct dormant sur ie
pare SQUIRT. Marie Sophie SO re-
tira un peu en- arrlere, ellie VII
Am6d6e faisant ses adieux q la ia
mile; il baisait respectueusement
la main do Nine de Ribienne. Une
sensation d6llcieuse remplit L
caur de la jeune file; ellie embras
sa dun long regard de tendresst
ces deux etres qui occupaient tou'
tie son anne:
-Notre mere, dit-elle q demi
voix ct profond6ment attendrie
oui, sa mere aussl.
III q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-04-11

Les Piules Moro font un sang richie ct pur, guerlssent Ia
constipation ct aident aux hommes q manager &c qulls veulent
ct quand lis lie veuent.
Les homnes qui digerent ben sent rarement eprouves DC
nervosite, de manque de sonmeil, de faiblesse generate ct dc
maux de reins. J..
Tenir son estomac en- bon eat est la premiere condition
pour avoir une bonnie sante ct eire heureux. 81 vous sout-
FREE de dyspepsia, essayez une bette de Pllules moro cues
yous soulageront nous en- soYnnes certalns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-29

Mimi, that he became possessed Of a
desire to acquire the interest in the
bank at Steele of one Of his partners,
and the negotiations that were then
opened resulted in his paying 5000 per
share of the par value of 800 for the
coveted stock. Mr.. Robinson had also
been president Of the bank at Glenullin,
and has sold his interest in that in
%stitution at a Liberal advance.
Agar after his location at Steele he
became convinced that population was
what this country most needed, and
during a visit to his former home
claimed one Of Austin's fairest daugh-
ters as his bride, with the result that
they have a son and heir.
And now John will have competition
in the banking business, a charter
OF the new banking house having been
issued by the secretary of state yester-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-29

BANKING BUSINESS AT STEELE.
John F. Robinson of Steele must be
accorded the distinction Of being one
of the successful bankers OF the state.
He located in Steele five years ago,
when the pioneers of that county were
beginning to despair of success in the
development Of the resources Of that
section, and the banking business was
looked upon as a proposition of exceed
inglly doubtful feasibility, but his early
boyhood days had been spent in watch
ing the development of the resources
OF southern Minnesota, and he had ex-
%perienced the hardships of a. pioneer
existence in that country, and had
faith that the history of the develop
ment Of this country would be a repeti-
tion of that. It was during a recent
visit to his former home at Austin,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-29
HUNTING SEASON OPENS MONDAY

HUNTING SEASON OPENS MONDAY
The open season for grouse and
ducks opens next Monday, September
/. A large number of sportsmen have
taken out hunting permits and the in
dications are that the covers and fields
will echo with the report of the shot
gun on Monday next There are num-
erous chickens this season, and the
lateness of the season finds nearly all
of them full grown and good fers.
From the Standpoint of the g%astron-
omic person, the prairie chicken is not
as edible and toothsome now as he was
two or three weeks ago. From the
first to the middle of August sees the
young chicken tender, d~elicately flaw
ored and delicious, while the first of
September the flesh assumes a wild
flavor. and grows coarser.
Duck hunting is also a favorite a
time with the sportsmen. With the
heavy fall of water this year, all lakes
are we'll supplied with water and ducks
abound in many places. The new
station on the 500 line, Brittin, IS only
a few miles from the favorite hunting
ground at Long lake, and the new road
will make it convenient for %sportsmen
who are fond of duck hunting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-29
WHO is The NOMINEE
Application Made to the Supreme Court
for Writ of Mandamus in Nc
Henry-Pierce Case.
J. T. Gronvold Asks the Supreme
Court to Have His Name Certi-
fed as Republican CANDIDATE.

An alternative writ Of mandamus has
been issued by Clerk Hoskins of the
supreme court, on the application of
r. I. Gronyold Of Pierce county. to
certify his name as the republican can
didate for senator in the Pierce-Mc-
Henry county district. The writ is
returnable at Grand Forks, Sept. 16,
the first day of the Grand Forks term
of the supreme court.
Z The action arises out of the split in
the Pierce-McHenry county legislative
convention. AS the facts in the case
have been stated, Pierce county was
entitled to seven delegates in the con-
yention and McHenry county to eight
delegates. The McHenry county con-
vention delegated to r.. A. Fox the
right to name the eight delegates from
that county. 1t is claimed that he
read off the eight names to the .conven-
ton and among them was one Bowers,
who afterward gave his proxy to an
other man named Stevens, who, when
the convention met, voted with the
Pierce county people. Before the con-
vention. however, it is stated that Fox
made a change in the list of delegates
leaving Bowers off, and that the secre-
tary of the McHenry county conven.
ton certified a list without Bowers
name. The convention split. the
Pierce county portion nominating
Gronvold for the senate and the Nc,
Henry county portion nominating Fox
The question seems to hinge upor
whether Bowers was a regularly
elected delegate from McHenry county
The secretary of state is the nominal
defendant in the action as his duties
are ministerial, and he will certify thu
candidate decided by the supreme court
to be the regular republican nominee
. Cochrane & Corliss of Grand Forks
and f. H.. McDermont of Rugby are the
attorneys for Gronvold in the case.