davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19
CITY News.

r. Beede has returned from Boston.
City Assessor Nat Whittier is Sc.
riously i'll.
Popular prices for Bunch Of Keys.
%, IS and soc.
Mrs. James Donald is very sick at
her home on Pleasant street
'Over the Teacups' club will meet
with Mrs. F. L. Cutler. Thursday at
2.30 p m.
The public schools will close Friday,
for their annual spring vacation of.
three weeks.
The Royal Arcanum and Royal La,
dies meet tonight and full attend
ance is desired,
Rev. G. L, Johnson Of Burlington
will offlciate this evening at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd.
c. N. Kenyon and G. C. Baldwin,
are expected home from New York,
and Boston Saturday night.
There will be rehearsal Of tn.
children of the Baptist Sunday schoo'
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
b. Corosky has returned from BosI
ton and New York where he went t..
purchase new goods for the Combine
| ton Cash store,
Seats for Hoyt's Bunch of Key
went on sale last night and alread!
the advs nee sale indicates the larges
house OF the season.
The deal whereby Frank Merchan
purchased the stock Of G. f. Newhal
was consumated through F. B. Cate
the real estate agent. /,
St. Elizebeth' Chapter will NEE.
with Mrs. Hyand in Miles blocl
THURSDAY afternoon at ? o'clock. q
full attendance If possible h
The season great comic opera sue:
cess, Morocco Bound, comes direc
from the Columbia theatre. Boston, Il
the Barre opera house April list. N
Mrs. Clark Odell returned to he,
home in Orwell this morning after /
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. X
BIZ shy at their home on Beckle
hill r,
A. E. Batchelder is 1oing consit I
cradle boasting these days and appa:I
emily with good reason. He say
that the only sheds In this city not eli
fected by the floods This year are thos
on Batchelder S meadow. !,
The TELEGRA.I made slip Of TIL
pen yesterday when it attributed 4
certain remark about the water n
the police. Very properly the polio
refused to discuss he matter for pull
LEGATION so that no such remark coul4
be attributed to them. The itel h
should have read: People on TT
street say if the merchants. 4
There was good attendance at tt
sugar social given by the young ladi /
of the Presbyterian church last eveil
Ing, when sugar on snow, doughnu !,
and pickles were served by the ladt
in their usual pleasing style. Malcol !
McIver had charge of the "sugarirI
off, department, to which he did AMI
pie Justice. During the evening phot
ographic selections were given by MI
Smith. which assisted in making tlh
occasion very enjoyable one in evess
respect for all present. II
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19
Can't Keep 1t a Secret

The splendid work Of DR.. King S
New Life Pills is daily coming to light.
No such grand remedy for Liver and
Bowel troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Jaundice and Indigestion. Try them.
Csc at W Fl. Gladdings', Barre, and
j. II. McArthur's, East Barre, drug
stores.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Philip Riford came home from Mid
dlesex Tuesday.
Charles Miles is moving to the
Charles Morrill, farm.
Rev G. Re. Ladd of Randolph and
Miss Lucia Ladd of Stowe, called at
the Willow Farm one day recently.
The Riford boys have sold their
three year old steers TO @. Brock.
@av
The hard raia Sunday night raised
the streams to Overlooking again but
with not 50 much danger from ice
The roads we're washed badly in some
places the worst being between here
and East Bethel
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19

Reynolds & Son are to close 0
their stock of tinware at auction 4.
Friday and Saturday. Il
There will be a meeting of Il.
Jumpers, Boxers and Derrickmen
Union Wednesday evening. 2SS So
Hiawatha Lodge of Odd FelioN
will work he second degree on tyl
candidates Thursday evening
288 90
Anyone wishing 10 exchange a GO
farm for property in the city Of Bari
Call al A. Il. Eatcne.QeT real esta
office, Room 9, Bolste block. l2dE
Wanted ri few low ana mediu5
priced farms customers Waiting
Anyone ha ling such TO sell or 6,
change please cali on or address E. Y
Cate Real Estate Agent, Room Y
Bolster Block, Barre, VI, 1915
The Junior Uniou'of the Uuivers;I
list church Will hold a social in the vi,
try Wednesday evening from Z to
All are cordially invited to come an
represent: book. Refreshments W.
be served. Admission 5 cents. W
28s .o9l9
A few prices at Cash Buyers Ma
ket. For cash, round steak, 1917
rump steak, 20 to 23c., loin steak,
to 23c, roast beef, s to l6c., boilil,a
beef to l0c., hamburg steak, l0tl
pork roast, 10 to l2lc., corn beef, 5 &
lOc., chickens, lSc,, beef sausage, l9,s5
lettuce &c., two for l5c. IN
n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19
INSURGENTS SURRENDER

Manila Mar. - Gen: Guevarra
successor to Gen. Lukban has decided
to surrender with all his command IN
the island OF Samar. Gen. Smith and
Guevarra have agreed on an armistice
to facilitate the collections Of Guevar.
ra's men and rifles when formal
surrender will be made. Guevarra has
400 rifles. He guarantees absolute
peace. The insurgents have been
completely starved into submission.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19
DISSOLUTION CoPARTNERsH1P

The coparInership heretofore exist
ing between A. w. Badger and T. H
Barry under the firm name Of Barry
& Badger is this day mutually dissoEv'
ed, L. M. Williams purchasing Mr..
Badger 3 interest All bills due will
be paid to, and all bills owing will he
paid ny the new firm.
r.. Ii. BARRY
A. w BADGER
March II. 1902 I'd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19
MANY LIVES LOST

New York, Mar. 10. - 1t is feared
that the number Of victims in last
nights fire at Hoboken will never be
known. Patrick Hussy longshoreman,
died OF injuries in the hospital today.
Chief Engineer Scott of the British
Queen ie believed to have persisted
some Iongshoreman who. saved them
selves by swimming ashore say they
20 or 30 Jump into the water.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19
lockjaw From cobwebs

Cobwebs put on cut lately gave a
woman lockjaw. Millions know that
he best thing to pat on cut is
Bucklen's Arnica Salv., the infallible
healer Of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
1t cures or no pay. Only Csc at W.
H. Gladdlngs', Barre, and j. II. Nc
Arthur's, East Barre, drug stores.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19
Latest Edition.

THE TELEG RAM II AS A PROVEN
PAID CIRCULATION MORE N
TWICE THAT OF ANY OTHER
PAPER PUBLISHED IN BARRE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19

Many man goes around looking for
trouble, and the minute he meets 1t he
has a hurry call in another direction
Chicago News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19
THE Weather FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Thursday;
Brisk to high northwest winds,
diminishing In force Thursday.
Storm central off New England
coast moving nOrthward.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19

A good advertiser gets quick promo
ae also wants many people to reae
bis advertisement and for that resSH
uses the TELEGRAM DIS the medsuR.
through which he caches them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-19

Wealth does not make 4 home. 1t
takes thoughtful, sympathetic com
rades to make a home.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
, 1902-04-22
Strongest line of boys shoes, at
Woodruff & Terry's.


To decide a wager q Frankfort
man writes to the Philadelphia Rec.
ord as follows: Editor of Record
Dear Sir l noticed in last sundays pa.
per an account of a young man and
woman out west he 8 foot tall and she
8 foot 2 inches and weighs 400 lbs.
was telling a neighbor, an old mar
and one supposed to be well booked
up In matters and things and he said
1t was a lie and a fraud then l told
him l saw a young lazy in Barnams
Museum N. Y. some years q tina
was 8 foot and he said that was a lie
too then l told him | say one in the
dime museum in Phil 8 foot and he
said that was a lie also. Then l told
him | saw in the Record a few year.
ago of a young man from gu ives
Is years old 8 foot 2 inches an,
weighed 1865 pounds named Lewis vii
kins who has 0 grown to the heigh
of 1O7 inches y vi an inch less than
feet then he said he didn't believe
word of 1t then l asked him II h,
would bet money on II and he sal,
any amount up to 500.
Now which is right he or me. H
said there has never been q man o
woman born. this last 100 years
foot"
, 1902-04-22
meeting
OF ELECTORS OF DISTRICT NO. 4
CALLED FOR MONDAY.
MAY FIFTH.
viii Be Called Upon to Elect Successor
to John Reid and Discuss Estab-
iishment Of Fourth School for Ac-
c~ommodation of New Pupils.

Hon. John Reid. clerk of district
No. 4, has called a meeting of the cleo
tors OF that school district for 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. May 5, when a new
director will be chosen. Mr.. Reid's
term will expire at that time, and it ia
believed he will be reelected, although
he says he has held the position a long
time and may want to retire. The
electors Of the district are averse to
letting him go.
At hat meeting the people will also
be called upon to discuss the establish
mento of the fourth school in the district
to meet the requirements OF a section
of the district bordering on the Pho
neer canal, where there are fourteen
children unprovided for.
School No. 1. will open for the spring
term next Monday, the teacher of
which has not yet beef named. No. 2
is taught by Miss Erne, and No. 3.
taught by Miss Fox, closed its last
term the latter part of March. 1t is
not known when it will open for the
spring term.
, 1902-04-22
Railroad Notes.

l.. H. Ashton and Charlie Negus. the
express guards, were in the city last
night.
The morning trains arrived at 1920
and 1890 respectively today. the
storms east and west causing the delay
D. A. Hustace of Denver, connected
with the engineering department. Of the
Union Pacific, is a guest at the Thorn
burgh.
W:R. McKeen, A. T. Stewart and w.
L. Anderson of Cheyenne dined with
Chief Dispatcher Forman at the Thorn
burgh last evening and attended the
Firemen's ball afterward.
G. q. Engle, general chairman Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
was here from Ellis, Kas., last night
and attended the ball given by Black
Hills lodge at Maennerchor hall.
Fred A. Miller, vice president of the
Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific
Railway company. returned at noon
from a flying business trip to Omaha.
He says the weather at Omama yes
terday was something fearful, the ther-
mometer being up above 80.
, 1902-04-22
WALKED FOUR MILES

ON SNOW SHOES.
The Denver Maternity and Women's
hospital, which was dedicated yester-
day says the Denver News, has begun
its work under the most promising con-
dition. On Friday at noon a woman ap-
peared at the hospital. weary and
travel-stained. and applied for admis-
sion. She had come from a little town
in Wyoming. and in order to reach Lar
annie, which was the nearest point
where she could take a train for Den
yer, had walked four miles on snow
shoes and ridden forty-ive miles in an
open farm wagon.
In her little home away up among the
snow-capped mountains of Wyoming
she had heard of the new hospital that
was to be opened in Denver, and with
infinite carr had managed to saw up
enough to bring her to its shelter and
care. She told her simply story to the
matron, and was at once admitted.
At 5 o'clock that afternoon a little
daughter was born to her, and now the
pale-faced mother and sleeping babe
are lying side by side on two white
cots in n Of the clean, airy rooms of
the hospital and both are the objects
OF most interested attention from the
entire staff. who are congratulating
each other on the consistent beginning
, 1902-04-22
USEFUL INFORMATION.

There are only 100 public telephones
la all Belgium.
Thirty millions of artificial teeth
are used each year.
There are $4,000 elk in the Yellow
stone National park.
Explosions have killed l72 persons
in Chicago in ten years.
During the Paris exposition laborers'
wages advanced 25 per cent.
A motor sleigh propelled by spiked
wheels is patented in Germany.
France has 10000 physicians; their
incomes average but $500 a year.
The Vatican now has an installation
of electric lights which cost $45 1000.
The amount of French capital in
vested in China exceeds 500 900, 900.
Gasoline hand cars are giving salts
factory service on Western railways.
Wedding cake is replaced In Hol-
land by sweets called '~brindzuikers."
st. Louis has but six fast morning
mail trains. while Chicago has four
teen.
Six persons recently started from
Paris to Pekin in an automobile. via
Siberia.
The deaths from chloroform amaze
thesia are one to each 3,749 admins
trations.
The ares of the Yellowstone park
equals that Of Delaware plus that Of
Rhode Island.
Africa promises to rival South Am
erica and the West Indies as a pro-
Queer Of COCOA.
There is a general crisis for wine
growers. because of an overproduction
in the entire world.
Mediterranean oranges and those
from Florida come to us In birch
boxes made in Maine.
At the electric congress just held In
Moscow an electric motor pillow was
exhibited which turned a furrow
twelve inches deep.
On the strength of a small appro'
priation by the st. Louis board OF
| education, 500 shade trees will be
planted on the city school grounds
this spring.
, 1902-04-22
F|REMEM
GIVE TWENTY-FoURTH ANNUAL
sALLAT MAENNERcHoR HALL
LAST EVENING.
Music BY Neithe Orchestra Inc Grand
March Led BY Master Mechanic Of
Cheyenne Shops and Laramie Lady
-~Twenty-six Numbers Danced and
Elegant Supper Served BY Ladies'.

The members of Black Hills lodge
No. sc, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, gave their annual dance at
M~anennerchor hall last night, the hall
being decorated in emblems Of the
craft and filled with the lady and
gentlemen friends of the 'tallow potts.
many guests from out of town being
present, including the master mechanic
of the Cheyenne shops, the assistant
master mechanic and others.
The affair was in the hands of the
following committees, witch goes far to
accounting for the brilliant success of
the gathering:
Arrangements-E. J. Johnson. j.. H.
Heumpfner and J. S. Davis.
Reception-B. j. Harnish, George
Richards, NJ. NJ. Atwell. G. F. Deck
leman and Lee Deuel..
Floor-R. E. Haskell. Frank Cool
lean, Wallie F. OFT. Chas. Mclaughlin,
George McAllister.
Door-Frank Alkire, John Richards
and Hans Christensen.
The Neithe orchestra furnished the
music, Mr.. w. N. Roth act as floor
manager and Master Mechanic William
McKeen of Cheyenne and Mrs. Roth led
the grand march. The dance program
consisted of tw%enty-six numbers.
The ladies' Of the lodge served al ele
giant supper and Mrs Walter was in
charge of a lemonade booth.
The affair was a very pleasant one
from start to finish. as are all those
given by this popular organization.
, 1902-04-22
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Dil'.tri Merejkowswi is looked upon
leadership held so long by Count Toll
stoy, in the event Of the latter's death.
Baron Adolpbe de R~othschild's lega-
cy Of almost priceless gold II silver
plate has been installed in the room
In the Louvre set aside for the pur-
pose.
Marquis Ito. who has just returned
home from his extended trip, said, in
response to a toast at Kobe, that ia
pan must redoub!e her efforts to keep
abreast of the other nations.
Capt. Bernier, who is arranging for
an expedition to the north pole. ar
rived in Halifax from England on
March 3. He expects to raise 10000
in Canada toward his undertaking.
In return for the monument OF
Goethe which Emperor William has
presented to Rome the city council at
a recent meeting proposed to present
to the city of Berlin a monument to
Dante.
Mrs. Dewey still continues indis-
poSeu, although tHt ttllpeTdtuIt VI
Palm Beach. Fla, has worked m
provement in the throat trouble which
caused her to leave Washington for
the winter.
Gen. Eugene Griffin has in his pos
session the American flag made by the
sailors in Lieut.. Gilmore's party out
of patches and strips of their clothing.
after their rescue from the insurgents
in the widest part of Luzon.
DR.. J. Edward Hayes, an American
by birth and a surgeon major in he
Siamese navy for the past thirteen
years, has recently had conferred
upon him by the king OF Siam he
royal order of the white elephant.
Leonard Eckstein Opdycke has just
finished translating Count Baldesar
Castiglione's The Book of the Cour-
tier" into English, 1856 years after 1t
was written. and has presented the re-
suit of his work to the New York pub
lie library.
DR.. Henry G.. Moore of Wabash,
Ind, has an old battle flag in his pos
| session said to lave been carried by
Gen. Anthony Wayne Mad Anthony
during his campaign through north
ern Ohio and Indiana, toward the close
of the eighteenth century.
, 1902-04-22
REFUSED A CHANCE
TO WRITE INSURANCE

The Evanston News-Register tells
this on A. H.. Stewart, the Denver ill.,
surance man, who was here yesterday:
Mr.. Stewart is one of the most enter
prising insurance men in the west. II
not In the country. On his recent visit
to Casper he met and conversed with
Woodland. the condemned murderer,
previous to his lynching. The prisoner
was in a j~ocular mood and Willingly re-
marked that he wanted a million insur-
ance on his life and that he considered
the risk a good one. The genial agent
turned the applicant down, of course,
n his company is just a million
ahead. Two days later Woodland vas
lynched.
, 1902-04-22
WAS LIP YEARS OLD.
Ex-SLAvE WAS YOUNG WOMAN IN
THE WAR OF 1912.
In Now Orleans When Gen. Andrew
Defeated the British at
Chalmetts-Nothsr Of at Least =
Score OF Children.

Sarah, or 'Sallie," Waters, an old
Virginia negro woman. who went to
New Orleans with her young mars
ter" and mistress when Gen. Andrew
Jackson was preparing to whip the
British invaders at Chalmette, died at
her daughters home in that city. re-
Gently, at the very advanced & Of
112 years.
There Ear be no dispute about the
old woman's age. She was between rs
and 80 years Of age when she came to
the Crescent City Just a few months
before the battle of New Orleans. Sal
lie was a slave and was bought and
sold several times.
Aunt Sallie. according to her story,
was born In Mechlenburg county, Vir-
sinia. Her father was a Creek Indian.
She belonged to the Vons family OF
Virginia. Mr.. Vons' business carried
him to New Orleans on more than one
occasion. The young woman made
one OF these trips in a wagon with
her master and young mistress. 1t
took the party over a month to come
from Virginia to this city. One day
after they had been out for a week or
SO. she saw a blue spot on the sun.
Every one thought that it was ill-omen
they thought the world was coming
to an end.
At a place in Alabama the party
found the ground literally covered
with locusts. A peculiar thing about
the bugs was that each one had 8
kind Of letter OF its back. The young
master picked up a number of bugs
and spelled out Sally's name. "Lordy!
Lordy!" exclaimed the darby, moi
knowing what to make of the strange
phenomenon.
The travellers reached New Orleans q
short time before the battle of New
Orleans a short time before the battle
Of New Orleans. Aunt Sallie was the
cook Of the party. She managed to
get about occasionally. and on one OF
her trips saw Gen. Jackson. Mr.. Vons
returned to Virginia shortly afterward
and took the cook with him. Mrs.
Vons died and Aunt Sallie vas then
sold to Try Nun of Maryland. When
hSl AhhotSi uiCu DIV wac oA~
with four children. two boys and two
| girls. and brought to New Orleans and
sold to Jack Doty. She and the chill
dren were sent to Mr.. Doty's planta-
ton, in Wilkinson county, Mississippi.
where she remained until the close OF
the civil war.
The old woman was the mother OF
about a score of children, says a New
Orleans special to the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. thirteen Of whom were
reared. OF these three are still liv-
ing, the eldest. who Is between 70 and
Is years. being the eighth child. The
| other two children are So and - years
Of age. respectively. the youngest child
having been born when Aunt Sallie
was 6 years old.
, 1902-04-22
TYPOGRAPHICAL SECTION OF
THE LARAMIE PLAINS

NJ. d. Houghton. the artist, has JUS
completed a Typographical section o.
the Laramie plains for the Laramie
Hahns Peak and Pacific Railroad com
pany. showing all the Typographical
features Of the plain lying between
Laramie and the mountains to the west
including the great basin, the line OF
the railroad, the county roads, streams
canals and farming lands watered
thereby, the mountains with the prin
cipal places marked thereon and a com,
prehensive birdseye view one would get
were he several hundred feet high and
looking downward. The section " on
a card forty inches long and twenty
four inches wide.
, 1902-04-22
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF
IN FORECLOSURE CASE,

Judge Bramel thi. morning gave
judgment for the plaintiff in the case
Of H. Julius Conrad against William
Lepper, on a foreclosure. and the mat
ter will be appealed to the supreme
court.
Lepper and Conrad are both Califor-
mans. Lepper owed Conrad for some
margins in board of trade deals and
gave a mortgage for the amount. 3d.
500, on some Wyoming property. The
interest on the loan was paid from time
to time, but when Conrad came to fore.
close. Lepper set up that it was in
payment OF a gambling debt. and, ther-
fore under the laws of California. lille
gal. AS a second ground, it was found
that the execution of the mortgage had
not been witnessed. Corlett DOwney
appeared for Conrad and Judge Car
penter for Lepper.
, 1902-04-22
INSPECTING CATTLE TO
PASS THROUGH STATE

DR.. Seabury. state veterinary OF Wy
oming. was al the stock yards today
looking for a shipment of twenty ears
of Mexican cattle en- route to the Brit
ish possessions under bond, says the
Denver Post.
This Is the first time that cattle have
ever gone through Denver under bond.
They will go north through Wyoming
and Montana. and will drive across the
line from some point on the Great
Northern railroad.
DR.. Seabury is here to inspect the
cattle SO that they can pass through
Wyoming.
, 1902-04-22
ENLISTED AS SOLDIER
FoRTY-oNE YEARS AGO,

Deputy Postmaster Charlie Spaldine
recalls that just forty-one years ago to
day he enlisted as a private in the
Twentieth Illinois infantry. He was
soon made q first sergeant, In fact, this
was done when the company was or.
gahized, and he left the regiment as a
first lieutenant.
II had a captain" he said, =" who per.
sisted in net getting killed and would
not resign, aud that's why didn't fin
ish at least S senior major"
, 1902-04-22
GOVERNOR HOME FROM
hIa SOUTHERN TRIP,

Governor Richards yesterday return.
ed on No. s from his three months
s~Ojourn among the West India islands
and neighboring gorups. says the Chey-
enne Tribune. He speaks myraids of
praise for the balmy equatorial climate
which has worked wonders for the gov
errors health or as Mr.. Richards him
self put it, 81 am ready to tackle any
thing now"
The last assertion was certainly
borne out by hin yesterday for when
seen in his office by q Tribune repre-
sentative, he had brayely set to work
to annihilate the abundance of cores
pondence which has accumulated dur.
ing his absence.
, 1902-04-22
WELL REPRESENTED AT
SALT LAKE MEETING

Laramie lodge. Elks, held a meeting
last night but transacted only routine
business. A. E. Miller was elected del
egate to the Salt Lake meeting this
summerand Jas. Feniwick was elected
alternate, but it is said that a large
number of other members of the lodge
will attend the meeting.
, 1902-04-22
THEY ALL ATTENDED
THE FjREMEN's BALL,

Assistant Master Mechanic Stewart
and F. A. Mahar returned yesterday
from a trip to Omaha and Denver. says
the Cheyenne Leader. Master Mechan-
ic Nc Keen. Alex. Stuart, Chef Clerk
Agent r. 8. Ruble went west to Lara
mic on No. S this afternoon.
, 1902-04-22
CLAIMS VIOLATION OF
STATE FISH LAW

A hunter and fisherman told a report.
or for The Republican this afternoon
that he had been informed Of a fragrant
violation Of the state fish law within
the last day or two. A man had come
to town with forty or fifty nice trout
and traded them at a saloon for liquor.
The matter will be reported to Fish
Commissioner Campbell.