davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19

One of the boys just before returning
to Cornell, the other day, sent young
lady friend of his cake of Lubin's
finest variety of toilet soap, with the re.
quest that she would draw no inference
on receiving such gift The next day
the young man was somewhat astonished
when he received letter from the Young
lady containing the present of a fine.
tooth comb, with the request that he
would draw no inference therefrom.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
Commissioner. Notiec.
sIMEoN sHERWIN,s EsTAl

DINbVN III III " IN , ENIAIE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, having been appel
Il by the Probate Court Of the District Of Wis
Commissioners 70 receive, examine and adu
claims and demands of all persons against ID
District, deceased. and the claims Of the dec
exhibited in set-of to the claims of the ereil
hereby give notice that we will meet for the %,
Of examining and allowing said claims at The
simeon Sherwin s house in said Chester, Oh h,
Of March and the 24th Of July next from Vi
p. NJ. until 4 o'clock p NJ. on each of said dau
that six menths frem the sd day of Januaay
1870 Is the time limited by said Court for said 9
tors 70 present their claims to us for exams
and allowance
Dated at Chester, this 2lth day of Februarya
1875.
r. P. POLLARD.
SEWALL J. MUZZY, ConmissIS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
Estate of Loui-a w. Hn.eIton.

STATE OF VERMONT. At a Probate CouH
for said District on the third day of March 4
1912, an instrument purporting to be the lat
and testament Of LOUISA w. HASELT0N, Is
chester IN said District, deceased. was present.
the executor therein named. Therefore il isofi
BY SAID Court that public notice be given TO all
sons concerned therein, TO appear before said 9
at session thereof to be held at the Probate Z
in Chester in said District on the NV ENTY$
ENTH DAY OF MARCH. A, D. 1875. and nj
the probate Of said will if they see cause; and
further ordered that this order be published
weeks successfully in the Bellows Falls IIs'
newspaper printed at Rockingham in this Stais
last OF which publications shall be previous to
day assigned as aforesaid for hearing.
Glyen under my hand at Chester in said Dist
this 4th day Of March, A. d. 1875 HIS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
LOVELLS
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

The Subscriber has Just opened his Livery Stable
on Rockingham Street, and is now prepared 10 ac-
eommodate the travelling public,
All those wishing for teams will do well to call
Il. L. LOWELL, 2D.
Bellows Falls. August 5th, 1874, 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
h. A. GRAVES, LINlMENT.

fENHlS LINIMENT. which is well known, and has
been received by many with much favcr in this
section, is now manufactured by Mrs. MARIA A
EARL daughter of theoriginator. with whom he
LETT the recipe for manufacture. II is good tor
Rheumatism. Chilblains, Scalds, Burns Rrn;sas
Chapped Hands, Sore Lips. &C., and will be found
sale at IN DEW EVsS
Bellows Falls May20. 1872. 81 .
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
Cheshire Railroad.
WHIT Err ARRAN CEMENT
Commeneing wednesdsy. De-. p. ID

Commencing Wednesday, Dec. p. 1874
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at $50 A.
~. ACC. at 6So A. NJ. and MAIL. $50 Pm, Keene
az 800 100 and SO A. NJ, and % P. NJ Winchen-
don, TO- 54s SIS A. NJ, and 421 P NJ. for Fitch
burg Boston, Worcester. Lowell, Nashua and
lntermediate stations. Arrive at Fitchburg AZ
y s 81 n; 80 and ?lo AN and ?. NJ. Boston
Returning leaves Boston, at 80 A NJ. MAIL
lilo A, A., ACC. and $50, 2S5 pm. FitchburT. Al
- A. n, and y A. N. US. sic P. NJ. winchen
don; s5s, z33 A. NJ and SIS, e.2e P. NJ Keene At
70 Sand 20 A. NJ. and $780, SIS p NJ. for Bellos
Falls. Windsor. Rutland. &c.
Eesns. n. II. Dee II, 1874 ''1p'-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
Central Vermont Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -Comme
w ing Monday. Dec 7, 1874

WINTER ARRANGEMENT ommeue
w ing Monday. Dec. 7, 1874.
NsGoING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls $780, A. NJ, 700 A. NJ. 2SO P, NJ
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at $40 Al arrive
in Bellows Falls, via. White River Junction or Rnt
land at2;23 r NJ, New London at $50 P. NJ con
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh at 1910 pm.
Montreal at $3.50 Pm, st. Al bans 90 arriving In
Bellows Falls (via. White River Junction or Rnt-
land at BIS. A. NJ, New London at Il, 65 A. NJ
NAL Train leaves White River junction at 4 % 4.
Sect 1gilows FalIs PASSENGER Train 200 Com
worcester at South Vernon with train for Spring
9g Is ana New York, arriving in New London at
:. Junction, $50 P NJ. Bellows Falls 80 P NJ for
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at $40 A. NJ i6o An .1O.
Mail train leaves Boston. at 80 A. N. springseId
a. S;O0. 4. NJ. New London at 500 A. NJ, Bellows
o @is az in91 A. NJ Syia Junction Rutiand
iiihs IA montreal at s40 P. NJ. and ogdensburg at
, Night Express leaves New York at s.oo NJ
oprlngheld at $40, NJ. Bellows Falls al II 20
y; ~, WA W. X Junction or Rutland, arriving in 81
bI az 70 22o A. NJ Montreal at go NJ Ogdens-
n Asecommodationl leaves New London at s.IO.n
PPeIIoSs ans Ply p NJ. mixed) arriving in W
=, Mixed trains leave Bratteboro IT'S AN Bellows
rails $50 4. N. for White River Junction
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at q 20 =,
irving in Rutland at $50 A. ~ also at 81 an
arrive in Rutland at s 90 P NJ - anu
, SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Mich, 7r-o;.
and Boston. iN anu burlington
rOonnectionsat W. R. Junction with trains on the
Northern On. H. and Connecticut and Passnmn ~
hlyer kallroads at 0gdensburg with trains for tbc
nest, az th95land with trains over the Harlem Ex
tension Railroad also with trains over the Rarssa
Albany and the west ~ s"sa' AEOS'
Through Tickets for Chicago and IN. w.s. eo.,
1.-THE principal stations ' '"i S"ie
Il basns. Vt. Dec. 1. 1874 '""' sup J.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
AMERICAN AND ,FoREIGN PATENTS.
r. III. ED ID Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
For INVENTIONS. TRADE MARKS OR DESIGNS.
No. 70 State st. opposite KiIby St., Boston

For INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS OR DESIGNS.
No. rs State st. opposite Kilby St., Boston
\ FTER an extensive practice of upwards of thirty
"a years, continues to secure patents in the United
states; also IN Great Britain France, and other for
elgn countries Caveats Specifications, Assignments
terms with dispatch. Researches made to determine
the validity ana utility of Patent of Inventions.
and legal and other advice rendered in all matters
touching the same Copies of the claims of any pa
tent furnished, by renting one dollar. Assign
ments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents ascertaining the
patentability ofinventions.
All necessity OF journey to Washington to pro-
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
" regard MIR. Eddy as one of the most capable and
f~ceesset practitioners with whom hayeh had official
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Com'r of Patents"
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent and trust
s9or3hp and more capable of putting their applica-
lions in form to for them an early and fa-
vorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE. late Com'r of Patents"
" Mr.. r, II. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof of
great talent and ability his part leads me to rec
ommend all inventors to apply to him to procure
their Patents, as they may be sure of having the
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases and
at very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston. Jan. i.1S75. I-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
ERESH AND SALT FISH +!

Of every variety can be found at E. DEWEY'S.
a large stock of Salt Fish of all kinds Including
choice hackerel in bulk and kits just received
SO
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

If you ,oish TO bay, sell, hire or 1t.
dacelling, shop, store or tenement 70,
caHupon J. ID. Bridgman's
Real Estate A gene
Bellows Falls, N.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
GOOD BAY RUM.

Is an excellent and almost indispensable article 10
me toilet the use Of which is not only agreeable
ouI neasthy. II Is pleasant addition to the bath
many persons ind it potent in relieving nervous
heaaache. But the rum must be good-a carefuIGS
and manufactured BY ~ IN tVi'eu
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
FISHER & FAIRBANKS

10 NORTH MARKET ST BOSTON. Mass
The larger part Of the Bay-rum retaiIed bv drp,.
glsts ana groeers does not deserve the name heinz
SIMPLY weak add nauseating deeoction ~ -
verse OF pleasant in odOr. and ineffective and ,,
reshlng IN application. Messrs. Fisher i Fsir
Bay rum OF superior quality, and their dot1nst;
eIana deserves the attention Of the dealers and he
ISr OF tne pnoiic 1t costs but little more tba1
cheap" only in price '0ie' Out II Is
tb 9SS S aS man9fSgtgre and receive as agents all
domestic Cigars and furnish The tra5e 81 - anu anu
egFn,ffes; S AIso agents for MACURDA'S FARINS
IS
FL. II. & S. NJ. DAVIS,
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR TIE ABovE
Below Fslls VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-19
OSGOOD & BARKER,

Being tarred inside and outside prevents il from
rust, and Is perfectly clean and pure. Ii Is used
quite extensively in other places. Is
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
Female Labor in Berlin.

The following figures furnish a picture
of some interest as to the amount of labor
performed by females in Berlin. OF the
437, 900 self-reliant persons in that city,
there are about 400 900 women, so that
they are about 80 per cent. Of the whole.
Seventy-One per cent. Of these women have
come from abroad. The terrain of female
labor in Berlin is very comprehensive.
To judge from the statistics, women pre-
fer that of common service OF hiring out,
tailoring, laundry, attendance, millinery,
making of artificial flowers and articles of
leather, tapestry, manufacturing of car
toons, fancy articles and umbrellas. These
branches of industry are sought more by
women than men. IN the sphere Of edu-
cation and instruction the proportion be-
tween the two sexes is nearly equal; there
are almost as many male as female educa-
tors. The same holds good in the manu-
featuring of laces, fringes, etc, also in at
tending bathing institutions, The women
are largely represented in stores and trad
ing generally, in factories of articles of
leather, in restaurants, hotels, furnishing
rooms, attendance on the sick, hardness
ing and cabinet-making, in which they
generally as widows continue the business
of their deceased husbands. In relation
to their domestic status, the female labor
ing population (of course we mean self.
reliant laborers) comprise 100000 of the
100000 unmarried women, while of the
10000 married, 7,776 are engaged in fe-
male labor, and of $4,000 widows about
50, 300 are self-reliant. Again, the women
relying on their own labor are 6 per cent.
of married, 1873 per cent, of unmarried
and so per cent. of the widows.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
Loss From Light Seeding.

WHILE walking over a newIy-seeded
wheat stubble the other day we noted
many strips Or patches where the clover
had entirely missed. As the catch was
good or either side it wa evident that the
strip had been %unsceded, and as the nat
ural result was filing with rag weed, barn
grass and the like. Wherever in the
same field clover covered the ground like
a mat not a weed of any description was
visible. Looking on a last years seeding
mOWn this summer we found the same re-
sult-long strips of two to ten or more
feet wide through the field barren of
clover or filling up with bluegrass or
worthless weeds. No matter how long
the field may remain unplowed these
strips viii never become well seeded, and
even after blowing the loss will continue,
as there is less valuable sod to turn under
and these strips will require more manure
to make them as productive as adjoining
parts of the field. The same result in less
striking form is seen from an even though
deficient seeding on the whole field. The
loss from poor seeding, either Of a whole
or part Of a field, continues with increas-
| ing volume for all subsequent time.
The utmost care should be taken to
have every square foot of ground we'll
seeded with clover. 1t is far better to
overlap the strips and give some q double
portion than to leave any without seeding.
When this overlapping gives the clover a
thicker and better sod it is proof positive
that you lave used too little seed on the
whole. Some Of the best farmers Of our
| acquaintance nOw SOW fully one peck of
| clover seed per acre, and would increase
the quantity if they could thereby secure
ii better catch. Their clover fields are a
delight to any good farmers eye; the
clover grows so rampant that the pestifer-
Gus annual weeds which infest most fields
are crowded put. Possibly, with very
favorable seasons, less seed might suffice,
but these cannot be depended upon.
There is no loss except of a little seed
in sowing thickly, while if the season
requires it this thick seeding may be
worth five to fifteen dollars per acre more
than a thin seeding. 1t will not do to de
pend on plants from all the clover seed
sown, and some seasons not from half of
1t, even when perfectly good, Some acci.
dent, a dry week just as clover is sprout-
ing, may wither the shoot before its root
has struck down, and only those seeds
protected by a small stone, a leaf or a clOd
will escape. 1t is generally better, when
a good seed-sower is convenient, to divide
the seed into two parts and SOW half of it
early in the spring and the other half two
or three weeks later. This gives a double
chance for success, besides insuring the
covering of all the ground, if done with
care. By this plan of double seeding a
good catch is almost a certainty, and
where a seed-sower is used it does not in
volve much extra trouble.-Rural Ne1
Yorker.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
~ LOfe an Honest POy."

THERE'S a German who keeps a corner
grocery in keokuk, and he had Il Call
from a little boy the other night who had
been sent TO get a two-dollar bill changed
The boy received the change and returned
home with it, when it wa discovered that
there was a quarter which was rather
ragged, though good, in the change,
and also that the quarter was just twenty
five cents more change than the folks who
sent the bill were entitled to. The boy
was sent back to return it, and Of course
the ragged "lraCtiOnal" was sent with
him. Entering the store and holding Out
the ragged money, the boy said: "You
changed a two-dollar bill for me, here's q
quarter" Our German friend, seeing
the ragged money and fancying he would
have to take it back, interrupted the boy
by e~xclaiming; "Shanged nodinks! ]
shanged no pills nit you"
"Yes you did, and here's d quar-,
ter-n
"Mein Got, vas a liars. Meier in my
life did see SIGH a boys. I dells you, you
meter shanged me NIT any pills"
"Why, l was in here not half an houl
ago. and you gave me a quarter-n
"Gif you some quarters-gif you SOM
quarters! Dunderwetter, young teller! dc
you dink I pin gone crazy NIT my prains
l don't gif you some quarters. Now
make yourself seldom, ride away, peforC
| but shoulders on your head" and hi
commenced to move out from behind tho
counter.
"Oh, gen didn't give me no quarter
hey. All right, all right, Squire, Pm jus
a quarter ahead" and he started to q
out.
Now" said the German, putting him
self in an attitude of admiration, "dot j:
what l like to see peter as holdings else
l lofe an honest poy, and I shoost pin try
ing you, sonny. Yaw, it was me wha
makes shange nit der pill, and I knows
it all der same, but l drying you. DIT
peesh a cheney Poy, and L gifts you anice
big apples for your honesty" and, peck
citing the quarter, he led the boy back t
the rear end Of the store and, selecting az
apple about the size Of a marble, he pre-
sented ii to the boy and, patting him OF
the head, said: "Now run along home
sonny, and dell your folks vat a nice
p-e0-utifu-l old shentleman it vas who
gif You dot nice applc."-Ke0kuk QOud
C0nStitutiOndLiSt.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07

ward, on the p~retense that some one was
hurt. He refused to go, and by keeping
wary eye on the sailor defeated
his intent, which was evidently mischiev-
Gus. He could get no information re-
garding his mates, and during the rest of
the night kept watch on deck, armed with
his revolver. In the morning the mates
ibid not appear, and the three mutinous
| sailorsawere at bay behind the forward
house Of the schooner. All day the Cap
tain and the steward, with revolvers and a
double-barreled gun, tried to force them
to surrender, and fired upon them when
ever they exposed any part of their per-
sons to sight. They returned the fire with
stones, pieces of iron and missiles, but,
though severely wounded, refused to give
themselves into the hands of their officer
or make any answer to his questions and
demands. The mex night, in the loneli-
ness and darkness of that distant sea, the
Captain kept his watch, supported by the
faithful steward, both armed and ready to
meet any violent movement of the mutt
neers. In the morning they were found
to have entrenched themselves below the
forward hatch in the forecastle. Holes
were cut into their stronghold, guns fired
through the openings and buckets of hot
water poured in to bring them to terms.
Finally they found it was useless to hold
out, and surrendered, submitting their
hands to be ironed at the windows of the
forecastle.
This was certainly a strange conflict to
be carried on for two days on a frail
schooner drifting at the mercy of the ele-
ments in the middle Of the broad Atlantic.
After the surrender of the three men they
made inconsistent and contrary confess
sions, from which it is gathered that Mil
Ter and Smith murdered the two mates
with a piece of iron and a capstan bar and
threw them overheard, and intended to
kill the Captain also, run the schooner
near to land and sCuttle her, having first
bound the Captains wife to a stanchion in
the fOrchOld to sink with the vessel. No
motive but revenge IS apparent in the
whole diabolical proceeding. The men
evidently expected to escape detection
and leave it to be surmised that the
schooner had been lost, with all on board.
Their purpose was defeated and they are
now arraigned for murder on the high
seas. This is another illustration of the
awful risks of crime. There is nothing
more foolish, from the point Of view of
pure selfishness, than violation of the laws
made to protect the community against
violence. We suspect that the Captains
way of treating his men, which excited
such deadly hatred, must have been fI
from kindly; but the crime Of the men
can hardly admit of extenuation. 1t was
a dark tragedy of the most brutal kind
and, in itself, shows hat they We're mer
upon whom kindness would, in all proba
bility, have been wasted, and no discipline
would have been effective but that Of
forCe.-B0St0n Globe.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-07
A Remarkable Engine and a Wonder.
full Engineer.

THE Burlington Hauk-E Eye recently
commenced running a special railroad
train TO Keokuk to deliver its papers dur
ing the Iowa State Fair, and in nnounc
ing the enterprise INDUCED in a little
characteristic bloviation. The engine
which draws the train and the. engineer
are thus described: "'No. 303' was built
about 1855, and is n of the most power
full engines that ever pulled a pound, She
ran one or two trips on the Baltimore &
Ohio, but one dark night she got off the
rails, jumped over a ~ravine, swan across
the Potomac River and bolted right
through a mountain, struck off down the
valley and when daylight came she was
plunging through Grafton by the back
way, eighty-five miles from the nearest
railroad. The engineer was discharged
for going through a mountain where there
was no tunnel, and the passengers com
planned so much about the roughness of
the road that 303' was sent West, young
man, and has ever since been making
lightning ashamed of its gait on the best
road in the world, and it is only under
the greatest pressure and pecuniary in
ducements that the G., B. & Q. spares it to
jerk a carload of Burlingtonians to Keo-
kuk and back every day. She Il II so
easy that there is a barber-shop in full
blast on every sleeper that she takes out,
and when she gets warmed up to her work
every time a passenger puts his head out
of the window he draws it in again as bald
as an egg.
"'3o3' will be in charge of James Hotch-
kiss, who has run on the c., B. & Q. so
long that the wbip-poor-wills along the
road have learned to whistle his anne.
The Hotchkisses are all plucky people,
Once, a long time ago, Jim Hotchkiss was
running a heavy train somewhere less than
a thousand miles an hour, when right
round curve became plump upOna great
high bridge with the draw wide open. II
was before the days of air-brakes and nc
earthly power it seemed could hold that
train out of the yawning chasm before it.
There was no time to shut off steam or re.
verse the engine. HotChkiss Jumped from
the engine, plunging like a runaway hur.
ricane toward destruction. Standing close
to the track, he sprang forward as the last
coach passed, grabbed hold of the coup.
ling link, braced his heels against a tie
and held on. And there they had it, the
engine just screeching and paving fire
out OF the rails at the head of the train
pulling like a scared mule in one direc
ton, and Jim holding his breath anC
hanging on like a book-agent toa Grange!
at the other. 1t was nip and tuck for {
minute, when the disguised engine blew
out a cylinder head and gave it up. l
was afterward discovered that the terrific
strain had broken off one of Jim's sus
pender buttons. He was very young
then, and not so strong as he is now, ant
nobody who travels on the HawA-Ey
train need be afraid of any accident"