davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
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nsr in einsm Ger Newz yprfer cubaniiden
Sauptauurtiere einsefunren unr plaupsrs
ten am Sfen iissnr. iiber ibr Satsrlanp
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las, Der ri6tise politil6e Na6ridten
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@enn Sbneu 3eit unc Dirt Ssnebm III,
10 t~slesrapbiren Sic mir nur paS Wort
uja." Sbr ersebener s. s. Sosie!t."
Die Gutaner baben bic llebsr,euauns
seppnnen. ras Spsistt i'm Splpe Ger ipa.
niI6en Hesisruns itsbt i6pn felt LANCER
3sit ben Spion lpislt unp rab Die @sss
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feline cen Spaniern sema6ten Mittbeis
lunsen berbeisefibrt purre.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

speaker and left favorable impression
on his audience. Our notes would make
more lengthy abstract Of his address
but we have not the space.
After vocal music by the choir Mrs.
Noble recited :" How We kept the Day !"
an amusing but rather truthful burlesque
on our Fourth of July celebrations.
Mrs. Noble has few equals as an elocu-
ZIONIST, and her readings are received
with great favor.
The Cornet Band frequently gave ex-
cellent music much aiding the pleasure
of the occasion, while the lively martial
strains of the Saxtons River fife and
drum corps, stirred up the patriotism OF
both old and modern days. And thus
closed the third annual Jubilee of the
Rockingham temperance Union. The
labors OF the people of Rockingham
Centre may have been lightened some.
what from last year, but the main bur.
den necessarily falls upon them, and the
faithfulness and cheerfulness with which
they do their work,-notably that o.
providing carriages for the ladies and
children from the depot--entitle them
to great credit and appreciation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

GRAFToN.-MR. EDITOR I'm your
issue of last week occurred an item rel
alive TO the erection Of can extensive
grange store" in Grafton. Under the
circumstances the humor OF that article
is fine. The idea of erecting another
store in town of one thousand inhabi-
tants, the principal village ofwhich now
contains three stores, Is indeed ridiculous
and calculated to call out the keen satire
of sensible men. But as Josh Billings
has somewhere said, sit is better not to
kno' so much than TO kno' so menny
things that amt 80 the keen edge of
the wit involved in the item referred to
is a good deal blunted from the lack of
the important element of truthfulness,
as the writer quoted above would say
ait amt So" Your correspondent Y.
in common with many of his fellow
townsmen labors under misspprehen-
sion. The illusions of Madam Rumor
backed it may be by some circumstances
have been accepted as facts and conclu-
sions have been jumped at, which are
wide of the truth. The business of the
order is conducted by. means of certain
agencies and all members are entitled to
the pecuniary benefits Of the order, but
those who are not members are not thus
entitled. Selling goods through the
grange agency to outsiders is contrary to
the spirit of the order and is not allow
ed. The Grafton Grange viii do bust
ness through its own agents but will not
violate the spirit and rules OF the order
by extending to outsiders the privileges
enjoyed by its own members, therefore
the Grafton grange will open no store
nor sanction the opening of more stores
in town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09
Grafton, Oct. 5, 1874.
j. II. PUTNAM.

FAYETTEvILLE.-John M. Miller, son
of S. P. Miller of this place, with his
sister, Mrs. Homer Twitchell, has ar
rived from Coushatta, La. Mrs, witch
ell did not know of her husbands death
till after she reached here.
Our Jail, though almost empty at the
close of court, is now filling up again,
two prisoners having been brought here
recently, making three now within its
walls. One person was lodged there
Thursday night, but they let him go the
next morning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09
Vermont News.

Henry Hayward has lost two COWS
and an OK from the Texan fever and the
surrounding farmers are reported greatly
excited.
- While coupling cars at Highgate
Springs Friday afternoon, Chas. M
Sturtevant, freight brakeman, had his
left hand badly smashed.
Last Saturday morning, Mr.. VIM.
B. Thomas, of Salisbury, fell from a
staircase to a wagon that stood below
and injured his ribs very badly.
A brakeman by the name of Frank
Hall had his head bruised while riding
on top of freight train, Saturday morn.
ing, by coming in contact with the rail-
road bridge at South Royalton.
"A Ripton man claims to have pick
ed and sold at the Lake Dunmore House
the past season, five hundred and eighty
six quarts--over eighteen bushels-oi
raspberries, for which he must have re-
allied nearly or quite s117.
Mr.. Lupran E. Smith of Monkton,
father of Jerome B. Smith of Burling-
ton and Hon. Lucius E. Smith of Monk
ton, dropped dead in the streets of Yer
gennes Monday afternoon. He was an
old and well-known citizen of Addison
county.
One great attraction at the Bethel
fair was the exhibition Of a six year old
COW with her four calves, all of which
she gave birth to june 10, 1874, owned
by Q. G. & George w. Blanchard, of
Williamstown. The four calves now
weigh over 600 lbs.
VIM. Baldwin. aged 81 years, who
resided in the south part of Bradford,
was found dead on a bed 10 his house,
Wednesday afternoon. He was sitting
when found. on the edge Of the bed, his
hands touching the bedding behind him,
thus keeping the body erect.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09
"A bear was caught in East Mid

"A bear was caught in East Mid
dlebury in trap set by VIM. Chapman
on the 25th inst. He escaped with the
trap and most of the chain, but was fol.
lowed by Stephen Chapman and A. E.
Pratt around the Long Pond, when
they caught hold of the chain and sue
ceeded in winding it around tree, when
he was despatched by ball through the
head. 1t weighed 301.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09
Pure Bay Rum.

If the ladies and gentlemen of Bel
lows Falls and vicinity, who use this ar
ticle for toilet and shaving purposes, will
go to the BELLOWS FALLS DRUG
STORE and get bottle of PURE BAY
RUM put up By II. H. d S. M. Davis,
they will save money by getting a SUI
perior article for the same, and perhaps
less than they have been paying for a
very poor quality. Please give us trial
aud decide for yourselves.
III. III, d S. NJ. DAVIS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09
Ode

DR. THE TEMPERANCE JUBILEE AT ROCKINGHAM
OCTOBER 2, 1874, BY MISS AMANDA P. wALKEl
OF GRAFTON.
From fair New England's mountains,
From CALIFORNIA; mines,
From Minnesota's fountains,
From Alabama's pines,
A wall we cannot smother,
From main rolls DER to main,
The hope of many mother,
By Alcohol is slain.
See men their birthright selling,
For pottage from the still;
Hear houseless children telling,
What graves the drunkards fill;
See wives and mothers falling
Beneath the wine-cup's spell;
Hear crime and ruin calling
From many prison cell.
How long, blood-bought Nation,
o land of gifts untold,
Shall crime and degradation
Be licensed, bought and sold2
How long shall Truth wear letters,
And Justice cry for bread,
While Alcohol's abettors
With finest wheat are fed?
Say, shall this country, teeming
With Heavens choicest bowers,
Be ruined by the scheming
Of Alcoholic powers?
No, no from every steeple,
Ring out the battle cry,
Endorse it all We people,
King Alcohol must die!
Hear Duty's Waterman crying,
Grid on thy Temperance shield
On this and God relying,
You'll surely win the field.
Then rouse, each son and daughter,
Speed on the Tyrant's doom,
NOl0, drown him in cold rater,
AND MAKE THR PLEDGE HIS TOMB!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

SPRINeFIELD.-Mr. John Holmes died
suddenly, probably of appoplexy, Thurs
day, oath ult., an event not entirely un.
looked for, as he has been sometime in
firm, and has had before attacks of this
kind. Mr.. Holmes has been one of our
leading business men for nearly 40 years.
He first engaged here. in the manufacture
of lead pipe, was many years of the firm
of Holmes, Whitmore q Co., wooden
manufacturers, ami late years in Gotten
manufacture, the firm John Holmes "
Co. John Holmes, Jr,, for many years
past connected with the post office de-
partmeut at Washington has lately come
home to reside and succeed to the BUSH
uess of his father.
The grangers are hourishingin Spring
field and increasing in numbers. Through
this month they propose to hold meetings
every week.
We would call attention to the an
nouncement in our advertising columns
of G. M. Reyes. He has just returned
from market with new goods and new
styles and gives bargains to match. And
besides his store is now very accessible
since the completion of the new elegant
iron bridge in place of the old lumber
ing wooden thing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

ROCKINGHAM During the afternoon
re Temperance Jubilee, and when
Mead was speaking, heavy shower
Failed accompanied with some hail.
ny left the church to attend to their
hs and the tables, and the session was
pended for a brief time. One horse
buggy went down a bank near the
afch, but we did not learn of any ma
'Al damage.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

The BALL MURDER. mysterious
grave, at the scene of the Ball murder
at ST. Adams, referred to on fourth page,
has been exploded. 1t appears that il
was the work Of parties who thought
they we're going to Brighten somebody
into confessing to the murder, but which
failed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09
UNIONS.
INNINGS.

2 4 s 9
L.&G's, 35 2 4 8 4-s1
Unions, 0. 8 0 0 3 3-lT
Umpire. Ed. Walker of Townshend. Time of
playing, hours, Is minutes.
At the conclusion of the game the
Unions challenged the Leland & Grays
to play at Cambridgeport, on Saturday,
October 10th.
Below is the score of the game played
between the Stars of Walpole and the
Stars af this place, at the Westminster
fair for a silver ball furnished by the
Westminster Agricultural Association as
reported elsewhere. 1t was the third of
series between these two clubs, each
having previously won one game, the
same steady 10 to s, which is very small
for amateurs. The umpiring was regard
ed as specially satisfactory and impair
tial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

A CARD.-The Red Star Base Ball
Club, of Bellows Falls, take this occa-
sion to return their sincere thanks to the
Westminster Agricultural Society, for
the kind and courteous treatment afford
ed them on the occasion of the match
game of base ball played at their society
fair on Tuesday, and for the beautiful and
appropriate prize presented tothem at the
close of the game; and also to make
like acknowledgements to Prof. L. f.
Ward, President Of the Society, for the
kind wishes and good advice expressed
by him in presenting said prize to this
club. w. G. BLAKE, Captain,
Red Star B. B. Club.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

oUND GUrLTY.-John p. Phair was
at Rutland last week, for the muir
OF Mrs. Freeze. and on Saturday
'a' the jury rendered a verdict of
'y OF murder in the first degree.
FPfge Buchanan was tried at the same
at Burlington fer the murder of his
',aer-ln-law last summer, and found
'Plty Of manslaughter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09
The Nickel silver Truss.

DIR. Lsngworthy's Elastic Nickle Silver
Truss with Rubber Spring Pad-the
easiest and most durable truss 10 exist
ence. Warranted to hold the worst
cases of rupture if properly applied.
Don't fail to give them trial and if
they are not all we represent and don't
give perfect satisfaction, we will take
back the goods and refund the money
any time inside of 80 days.
III. 81. q S. M. DAVIS,
BELLOWS FALLS DRUG STORE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09
CATTLE MARK EFT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

CATTLE MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
TUESDAY Oct. 6, 1874.
AMOUNT STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Veal Fat Hogs,
This week. 4l86 1858 so 1889 80
Last week 1896 l0l7S $50 1875 Is
One year ago, 1888 1040 $50 12509 129
PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra, so. 900 $3.50 first
quality. $500 1926 second quality. 500 a .s7.55;
third quality. 500 a S5.T5
Sheep and Lambs .-Per head in lots, s2.5G s6.75.
Hides. 73zc a Sc, y 10.
Tallow, Sc a 413c p ID.
Mich Cows and Calves.-s35 s63, sos and S95.
Prices of Store Cattle.-Working Oxen. y pair. 100
q $40.
REMARKS.-The beef market is quiet at quota
tions above. The same is also true of Sheep and
Lambs, but those more OF lower grades in
active at IL to l6c,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

ANDovER.-L H. Nutting recently
came near meeting it'll a serious if not
fatal accident. He was in Feltt's steam
saw mill, indulging in a free ride upon
the carriage of the large circular saw
when, the steam being low, the attend
ant suddenly gigged back " to let the
saw speed up, when Nutting lost his bal.
ance and fell in very close proximity to
the saw-altogether too close for safety.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

BASE BALL.-In response to chsl-
lenge given by the g Unions of Cam
bridgeport, the Leland and Grays"
played with them on the meadow below
the Fair grounds, Oct. /. the last day OF
the County Fair, with the following score ::
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09
The Temperance Jubilee at Rock
ingham.

s'f As'N~.'
The third annual Jubilee OF the Rock
ingham Temperance Union, was held at
that place on Friday of last week, and
while the drenching rain made it very
emphatically a cold water day, and I'M
pleasant out lors much of the time, it
was certainly a success in spite of the
unfavorable elements. As it was some
700 people were present, and but for the
unpropitious weather the number would
have been more than doubled. Over
one hundred attended from this village,
starting on special train amid smart
shower. A good number attended from
Saxtons River, Grafton, Chester, Spring
field, Athens, &c, and in the afternoon
the number was considerably increased.
Notably in the Saxtons River delegation,
was a team drawn by oxen, the wagon
being heavily decorated with evergreens
and in it band of martial music.
The storm made it necessary to omit
some portions of the programme and to
commence at a later hour. The old
church, historic with pleasant recollec-
tions, and one of the most interesting
land marks of our town, was profusely
decorated with evergreens and notices.
In every window in the lower or main
audience room hung large evergreen
wreath. Across and above the pulpit on
the north side was the motto: God
bless our People" Just under and over
the pulpit: Welcome" On the south
side, "We Grant no License" On the
east side: Save the Fallen" and ON
the west side "Shield the Tempted"
Besides these were festoons and many
small national flags, giving the church
gay and lively appearance, and GER
tainly speaking we'll for the faithfulness
and good taste of the ladies who had
this work in charge.
After singing by the choir, Rev. Mr..
Haskins delivered an address of cordial
welcome. The leading feature of the
morning was the address of Rev. Geo.
I'll. VIbbert of Massachusetts,, which was
received with special favor and appro-
baton. He commenced by showing the
great cost of intemperance in various
phases,-making strong points he pro-
ceeded, and in all directions fortifying
against the enormous evil of intemper-
anoe. He closed amid hearty applause,
with strong exhortation to the people
to stand by their temperance faith, at
all times, and to vote as they preached.
At the conclusion of his address a re-
cess of over an hour was taken, during
which an excellent dinner was served
and much pleasant social intercourse pre-
vailed At this time the storm had sub
sided and for two hours even the sun oc-
casionally smiled through the clouds,
and the earth was so far dried that the
tables we're set on the grounds east of the
church, and after the divine blessing had
been asked by Rev. Mr.. Wilder, the in
ner man was refreshed with an abund-
ance of good things from the tables,
which were also decorated with beautiful
bouquets. Geo. c. Bidwell, Esq, the
chief marshal of the day, was active in
toe performance of his duties and with
the others having the arrangements in
charge, no one could have failed we
think to have been served with complete
satisfaction.
! AFTFRNOON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

A barn at Bethel, containing tweu-
ty tons of hay, belonging to Dana Bige-
low, was destroyed by FIRE on Tuesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

SAxToNs RrvER.-LOok out for Mrs.
!. BloOd's millinery openiag on Tues
y and Saturday of next week.
The Glynn's are out new this week
y will be again next.
rank M. Taft's photograph saloon
n leave Saxtons River, November LIST.
W. ii. II. Kimball had a very fine
Y OF bay horses at the Westminster
n which attracted favorable attention.
W are closely matched, stylish, and
gOOd form and action.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

CHEsTER.-A grange was organized
in Chester last week, to be called South
Branch Grange" with the following Of
ficers:
Henry A. Goold, Master J.E. Morse,
Overseer; G. G. Fletcher, Lecturer; L.
F. Wilson, Steward ]. A. Goold, Asst.
Steward NJ. Marshall, Chaplain w.
Williams, Treasurer; A. A. Edison, Sec
rotary; S. Haggett, Gate keeper; Mrs.
]. Wilson, Ceres; Mrs. j. A. Goold, Po-
mona; Miss Jane Haggett, Flora Mrs.
J. E. Morse, Lady Asst Steward.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

UNUSUAL PREsERvATIoN.-Edwin r.
Hopkins, of Windsor, was member of
the Thirteenth Vermont regiment. He
died while in service in 1862, and his
body was embalmed and brought to
Windsor for burial. Since his fathers
death the present summer, his remains
were removed to the new cemetery, where
his father was buried. This was done
last week, and on opening the easket the
remains of the soldier were found in a
perfect state of preservation, with face
and features so natural that any one who
had ever known him when living would
have recognized him at once. Mr.. Hop
kins was brother of Rev. Z. ID. Hopkins
of this place.-St Johnsbtry CaledOnian,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

BRATTLEBoRo.-Beecher's lecture did
not come off Oh Monday evening, as ex-
pected, and it is now indefinitely post
poned. He telegraphed that "impera-
tive circumstances render my visit impos-
sible." The notice was so short that
quite a number only heard of the post
ponement near the evening of Monday.
There is an unusual amount of sick
nesa in Brattleboro at the present time,
and it is said that there are at least 100
cases of typhoid and scarlet fever.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

WALPoLE.-A sad accident happen
ed in our village Wednesday afternoon,
30th ult., which resulted in The death of
Master Henry Booth, son of Mr.. Adolf
plus Booth, aged 19 years. He was as
sisting his father in threshing grain, and
wishing to descend from the NOW on
some errand, he slid down the side of it
and alighted on the end of broom ham
die, which entered his body, pertorating
the intestines distance of six inches.
He extracted the stick himself and
walked into the house, remarking that
it would occasion his death. Surgical
aid was Immediately summoned and no
particular danger was considered immi-
nent. About o'clock Friday morning
he spoke, saying good bye, father" and
died in few minutes with little appar-
ent suffering. Decomposition of the
body rapidly took place, necessitating
the funeral on Saturday afternoon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-10-09

WESTMINSTER FAIR NoTEs.-Under
this head we especially express our thanks
to Prof. L. F. Ward, president, and j.
B. Morse, aud j. L. Collins, secretaries,
for courtesies, and especially for the
promptness with which they furnished
Us the official premium list. We must
also especially include several ladies,
who rendered US efficient aid in our notes
in several instances.
On the day of the fair the ladies of
the Congregational society served a
very excellent dinner in the upper town
hall, and we Judge had very liberal
patronage, and we are glad to learn that
their total receipts were some s175.
No fair ever showed more prominent
ly the power of the ladies to make an
exhibition successful than at Westmin-
ster on Tuesday, in floral hall. Nor will
we omit credit due to Mr.. Henry Floyd
who had efficient charge of the same
during the day.
A curiosity in floral hall was about a
peck of honey comb, in one mass, which
was recently found by Mr.. B. F. Rich
mond on Rocky hill, hanging on a hem
lock limb near the ground. A young
swarm of bees had probably alighted on
the limb, and failing to find quarters,
went at work where they WERE
The folio wing has been handed us for
publication:
The President of the Westminster Ag-
ricultural Fair Association, unite with
the Captain of the Red Star nine of
Bellows Falls and its members in regret
ting the issue of an ungentlemanly hand
bill rejecting upon the ability of the
Base Ball Club of Walpole. We dis
claim it as neither brave, polite nor wise,
and ask that no gentleman may circu-
| late it.