davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09
CIRCULAR.
I2eas, read this often as the property list vH D,
changed from time 10 tinss.)
OFFICE OF
j. ID. BRIDGMAN'S
REAL ESTA TIE A GENCY,

BELLOWS FALLS. VERMONT
Parties can easily see the advantage Of my agency
If person has house store or farm TO sell or 70
rent through he brings it 10 the notice of those
seeking for just this property and those wishing to
buy or hire, IN the same way can readily find what
they want and all the particulars about it. There.
By both parties their objects in the easiest
and cheapest manner possible.
farms, dwellings, stores tenement rooms By
applying EARLY can have their chocei so If 9
person contemplstes changing his quarters and
have nothing my list that exactly suits him, il
might be well to let me know what he wants and
tbs chances are can help him get il.
have in charge various kinds of property,
shall publicly mention some of them occasionally
ana shall vary the list occasion offers but don't
depend upon the list. call and see for yourself
good ehance-a place Of 50 acres, mostly tillage
land. A fine cottage dwelling nearly new. carriage
house, barn &c. Place cuts from rs to 80 tons hay
Only miles from Bellows Falls. miles from West
minister Depot Owner will sell low for cash, OF
EXCHANGE FOR GOOD VILLAGE PROPERTY
IN BELLOWS FALLS. l KNOW here is a good
bargain for some one,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09

STOP THAT u1H.-rhere is no pulmonary
complaint which Dr, Morris Syrup " Far wild
Cherry and Horehound will not cure OF greatly re-
heye AS a specific lor Coughs. Colds. Asthma, anc
Bronchitis, cure for GROUP and preventive of Con
Throat and Hoarseness, strengthens and clears the
voice OF speakers and singers. Takes away all the
distress Of WhooPING COUGH; Contains no Cpl
Trial bottles. 10 cents, Try one and be convinced
o. n. Woods. sole agent for Bellows Falls, y. W.
Pierce, sole agent for Chester. Morris & Heritage
Proprietors, Philadelphia spn-ll3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09

In France man has been con-
demned for libel which he wrote with
a sharp stick on the skin of a green
pumpkin growing in the field.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09
Complimentary Letter from
DIR. WILLIAM S. HOPklN
VRGENENES, VT.

~ lhh fUbLiC;
Having been acquainted with Dr. 5 v /
Burlington for many months darins ''
nave 'ssn professionally "s'o''''s'
several occasions, I take pleasure in fnI51
nehdinE MIN as a thoroughly ea1'"'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09
A CARD.

In returning thanks to my many patr,l
friends for their kind appreciation of my N
tenn Of treatment for mitigating the rayags \
sumption. by curing those diseases that lea,
would say that It is so simple, plain and 4,
it can by used at home without the least irs.
ence to the patient,
Ny practice ia based on long and extern
perienee, and on the most approved and "a
principles. and hence bears the most critieai
tigation.
can tell on first examination whether 4
durable or not. and in no case will ID
treatment unless there are reasonable cha
success. S. W. SMYTH. i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09
Care Of Discharge. from the Ear
Year. Standing.
LETTER FROM
NJ R. j E. i ID son
OF
Ludloa0, ".

DR., S. W. sMYTH;-
DEAR SIR :-It lie with feelings Of the d
gratitude that add to the many testimonils
you have received of your success in trestu
cate and obstinate diseases.
For over twenty years have been suffers
deafness and an offensive discharge In nay lsa
After four months faithful application Z
remedies. am happy to state that you z
condition.
Congratulating the afflicted in having Al
tunity to avail themselves Of your valuabls,s
and wishing you much success, am truly u
J.EEDs
Ches ter. VI. March 18th. 1875.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09
NUGAR MAKERS.

Csll and look at our SUGAR Caking Mods d.
small cakes made as quickly as the same numb Der o
pounds can be run into a tub
Bellows Falls, VI ISIS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09

HEREDITARY CONSUMPTION BAFFIED
Because there is an inherited tendency
to consumption it does not follow that the
heir to this sad legacy must die of the
disease. The early symptoms of danger
are marked-a cough being the first and
most prominent. Meet this first indiea-
ton Of peril with HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR, and in threedavs
it willhave vanished, and with itall cause
OF apprehension. No matter how deli
cate the lungs may be, or how strong the
predispositiOn to consumption, a speedy
cure is absolutely certain.
PlxEs TOoTHAeHE DROPs-Cure in one minute.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09
Right Rev. Louis DeGoesbriand. OF
Bishop of Vermont,
Atheists in the following statement to thsiiI
DR. 8. w. SM VT

BURLINGTON. Vt, Jan .
TO THE PUBLIC,
! have no hesitation in recommending DIS
after seeing him perform very skillfn ~
on the ear of Rev. P. j. o'Carfoll. who Ea'
instantaneously cured of deafness Of Ions -
LOUIS DKGOEsBRll
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-15

serve to show how narrow some OF the
chutes were. The passengers had an
hours recreation in a virgin wilderness,
while the boat-hands chopped the bridge
away; but there was no such thing as
turning back, you comprehend.
From Cairo to Baton Rouge, when the
river is over its banks, you have no par
ticular trouble in the night, for the
thousand-mile wall of dense forest that
guards the two banks all the way is
only capped with farm or woodward
opening at intervals, and SO you can't
"get out of the river" much easier than
you could get out of fenced lane; but
from Baton Rouge to New Orleans it is
different matter. The river is more
than mile wide and very deep, as much
as 200 feet in places. Both banks, for
good deal over 100 miles, are shorn of
their timber, and bordered by continu-
Gus sugar plantations, with only here and
there scattering sapling or row of or
namental Cbina-trees. The timber is
shorn off clear to the rear of the planta-
tons, from two to four miles. When the
first frost threatens to come the plant
ers snatch off their crops in hurry.
When they have finished grinding their
cane they form the refuse of the stacks
(which they call bagasse) into great piles
and set fire to them, though in other
sugar countries the bagasse is used for
fuel in the furnaces of the sugar mills.
Now the piles of damp bagasse burn
slowly, and smoke like Satan's own
kitchen.
An embankment ten or fifteen feet high
guards both banks Of the Mississippi all
the way down that lower end of the
river, and this embankment is set back
from the edge of the shore from ten to
perhaps 100 feet, according to circum-
stances-say thirty to forty feet, as a
general thing. Fill that whole region
with an impenetrable gloom of smoke
from hundred miles of burning bagasse
piles, when the river is over the banks,
and turn steamboat loose along there
| at midnight and see how she will feel
And see how you will feel, too! You
find yourself away out in the midst of q
vague, dim sea that is shoreless, that
| fades out and loses itself in the murky
distance; for you cannot discern the rib
of embankment and you are always imag.
lining you see struggling tree when you
don't. The plantations themselves are
transformed by the smoke and look like
part of the sea. All through your
watch you are tortured with the ex'
quisite misery of uncertainty. You hope
you are keeping in the river, but you dc
not know All that you are sure about
is that you are likely to be within six
| feet OF the bank and destruction when
you think you are good half mile from
shore. And you are sure, also, that il
you chance suddenly to fetch up against
the embankment and topple your chin
neys overheard you will have the small
comfort of knowing that it is about what
you were expecting to do. One Of the
great Vlcksburg packets darted out into
sugar plantation one night at such g
time and had to stay there week. But
there was no novelty about it; it haG
often been done before.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-15
Risen From the Dead.

THE Augusta (Me) Journal of a recent
date tells this marvellous tale:
We have an event to chronicle that
would scarcely be believed were it not
authoritatively vouched for by COM
petent witnesses-parties whose testi-
mony cannot well be disputed or set
Vassalboro, in this county, was suffer
ing in the last stages of consumption,
the disease which had insidiously and
stealthily brought him to the verge of
the grave. For several weeks he had
been entirely PROSTATE and unable to
speak, even to articulate syllable. He
became so oppressed for breath that his
attendants were compelled to raise the
windows in his room, put out the fire, and
resort to every means to obtain fresh air.
One day last week Thursday, we under
stand) the young man died. Friendly
hands prepared the poor, emaciated body
for the burial; but just as the attending
friends were arranging the remains for
the casket there appeared unmistakable
evidences of returning life in what had
seemed to them an inanimate mass OF
clay. The ear of an attendant was bent
down to the side of the dead man" and
it was discovered that the heart
had begun again its slow and
measured palpitations, the pulse
throbbed, and the young man
arose from the death shrouds, opened his
mouth and spoke in clear and distinct
words to those who stood appalled, in the
death chamber. There was no huskiness
in his voice; he appeared lively and act
i've; said he felt not the slightest pain,
but, to use his own language: feel just
as well as ever did,
At his request the neighbors were all
called in, who crowded the house Tor
hours, declaring that the recovery OF the
man was equal to any miracle recorded
in the Scriptures. He told this startled
assemblage of his friends and neighbors
that, as he died, all things seemed dark,
but only for an instant his eyes sudden
ly opened to a new world, the real
heaven, which had been so many times
in his thoughts and given him so much
comfort in his last weeks of pain and
sorrow. He stood upon an eminence
which overlooked vast and beautiful
plain; the magnificent plain stretched
further than his enlarged vision could
penetrate, and he described it in lam
guage which to his mortal auditors
seemed extravagant in the extreme. But
the revived life of the young man was
not to continue long. Before night he
again resigned himself to death. The
body was kept reasonable length OF
time and buried on Sunday last, the
funeral being largely attended. we
have written out the particulars of this
remarkable event substantially as we
have heard them, allowing our intellli-
gent readers the privilege Of drawing
their own differences.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-15
wapeIlo County.

Wapello County.
Miss Alice Clark, an ottumwa vocalist, has
made her debut in New York.
Washington County.
man named Nay Kinney, thirty-fve years
of age, suicided by poison at the residence
OF BENZ Coe, the other night. He left a writ
ten statement to the effect that blightcd at.
lection urged him to the rash deed. The OBJ
iect Of his affection had been married over a
year.
Webster County.
A Fort Dodge dentist reports curious
case. One Of his lady patients had her teeth
pulled for temporary set and crop OF eight
new ones have started, the third growth,
which win beat him out OF job. Dentists
may well growl at hard times when nature
starts an opposition shop.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-15
Hog Product.

The Cincinnati Price Current gives the
packing statistics Of all the States
Iowa's packing was $1,000 more this year
than last. The following is complete
table of the packing of the State, by
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-15

"A Louisiana editor uses 81" instead
of tive" In his editorials with rather
curious effect.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-15

A DUEL fought with Enfield rifles al
Willimantic. Conn, not long ago, the
principals being stimulated by jealousy,
was brought to harmless conclusion by
the happy ingenuity OF the seconds in
loading the rifles with soft bullets made
Of tallow.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-15

of tin pans, and all in an instant a log
craft would appear vaguely through the
webby veil, close upon us; and then we
did not wait to swap knives, but snatched
our engine bells out by the roots and
piled on all the steam we had to scramble
out of the way! One doesn't hit rock
or a solid log raft with steamboat when
he can get excused.
AS have said, the big rise brought a
new world under my vision. By the
time the river was over its banks we had
forsaken our old paths and were hourly
climbing over bars that had stood ten
feet out of water before; we were shaw.
ing stumpy shores like that at Madrid
bend, which had always seen avoided
before; we were clatterlng through
chutes like that of 80, where the
opening at the foot was an unbroken
wall of timber till our nose was almos:
at the very spot. Some of these
chutes were utter solitudes-the
dense, untouched forest overhang-
ing both banks of the crooked little
crack--and one could believe that human
creatures had never intruded there be-
fore. The swinging grapevines, the
grassy hooks and vistas glimpsed as we
swept by, the Towering creepers waving
their red blossoms from the tops Of dead
trunks, and all the spendthrift richness
of the forest foliage, were wasted and
thrown away there The chutes were
lovely places.to steer in; they were deep
except at the head; the current was gen
tie; under the "points" the water was
absolutely dead, and the invisible banks
so bluff that where the tender willow
thickets projected you could bury your
boats broadside in them as you tore
along, and then you seemed fairly to fly.
Once, in one of these lovely island
chutes, we found our course completely
bridged by great fallen tree. THIS will
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
OUR COUNTY FINANCES.

We commend to the perusal of our
readers the communication upon the
subject of our county finances, i'll to-
days SENTINEL. The author is thor
oughly. ~converSant with the subject
and the figures quoted may be relied
upon as correct. We differ with our
correspondent. however, in his idea that
no particular necessity exists for bond
ing or funding Il outstanding debt:
for. notwithstanding the comparatively
small amount of our Indebtedness. it
is nevertheless a fact that our county
scrip is only worth, or. at least. will
only bring, forty cents upon the dol.
lar, and We are paving in that proper
ton for everything purchased for the
use OF the county. This extravagant
outlay should be stopped as speedily
as possible. and the county affairs adj
ministered upon a cash basis. and Il
eorresp ondent's suggestion strikes Us
as being the most favorable proposition
yet advanced as a solution of our finan-
cial complications.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
BATTLE oUNrAIN RACES. - The

BATTLE NJ oUNTAIN RACES. The
single-mile dash race, at Battle Noun
tain, on the 18th ult., vas Won by
Jerry in l:5712, and the half-mile
race by Mark Moore, in 49s4. Acorre-
spondent OF the Rereiie gives the fol-
lowing account of q match race be-
tween a little FLY from the Cmatilla
Reservation and the stallion Mark
Moore owned by f. J. Travis: ''The
little mare ran without a rider, and
carried Ii0 lbs. Mr.. Travis backed his
horse very heavily on the track, bet
ting two to one; and if the little filly
had lost it would have nearly broke
the town of Battle Mountain. as they
were all backing her, as she has never
lost a race yet. They got q very even
start, the hlly passing Mark Moore
about 100 yards from the stand. and
artfully lodging ahead of him, Marks
rider putting out and plying the whip
and spurs very freely. Mark Tapped
the tilly under the rope, but she won
the race by half a length; and she
shook her head on passing the score,
threw up her tail and leisurely gall
loped TO her stable. Time. about -
seconds. Between 5000 and $1,000
changed hands on this race"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

or one and one-half per cent. per
month, payable to the highest bidder
whenever there may be, say $1,000,
in the Redemption Fund, and redeem
able in, three wears. If it be found i'm
practicable to sell the bonds at or near
par. let the Commissioners be empow-
cred to call in the present outstanding
scrip and give bonds in exchange fer
it. The creditors Of the county will
then have the option, either of receiv-
ing cash or take an interest bearing
paper for their demands, and the
ty will hereafter be able, as other
ties. to pay its preferred salaries and
ordinary contingent expenses from
license and bullion tax.
DE REEFS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
F.OREIcN w 8,

HAVANA, Jan. ..
Captain General Concha has issued
a proclamation announcing the Access
sion Of Alfonzo to the Spanish throne.
LONDON, Jan. ..
Mrs. Motley, wife of j. Lathrop
Motley, is dead.
The news of the death of Espartero
is u~nfounded.
Queen Victoria dispensed the usual
New Years bounties. beef, coal and
breaastutfS, at Windsor Castle to-
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

DECLINED THE OFFERING.-Mur-
ply, the murderer, before his death,
donated his body to General R. NJ.
Clarke, his attorney. as the only re-
Enumeration he could make for his pro-
fessional services. General Clarke de-
clined the tee. and the mortal remains
otthe slayer of McCallum rest peaceful
ly in the bosom of Mother Earth. and
1t is to be hoped that his turbulent
spirit has found rest in that unoiscov-
cred country where capital punish-
ment is unknown, and where he will
not be abused by the press, because of
bis peculiar religious belief,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

PARDoNED. James f. Rhoades.
who was convicted of arson in E,mer-
i county. last August, and sem
fenced to eight years in the State Pris-
on, Was pardoned last Wednesday bv
the Board. Ex-Governor Blasdel, who
owned the property that was burned,
made strenuous efforts in behalf of the
prisoner in the belief that he was in
nocent Of the crime of which he was
convicted. Rhoades was convicted in
Austin, III ls6S, of an assault with in
tent to murder a woman, but escaped
from the Jail before he was sentenced.
He was arrested three years afterward
in White Pine. taken to Austin and
sentenced to one years imprisonment,
which time he served in the peniten-
Iiarv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

THERE are 1872 convicts in the State
Prison at Carson, eight of whom are
under sentence for lite. Two years
ago there were but - convicts in the
prison. Crime must have increased at
a fearful rate since lS72. OF judges and
juries show less clemency than before
that date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Preliminary Legislative Proceed.

CARSON CITY. Jan, ..
AT an informal caucus OF the Re pub
lican Senators this evening the rules of
the last session were adopted, with the
exception of rule 20. which takes the
appointment. of standing committees
from the hands of Lieutenant Govern
or Denver, and empowers the Senate to
elect. Fourteen Republican Senators
We're present. \ caucuS will be held
to morrow evening. On organization,
Stephenson, of Storey: Narian, Of
Humboldt; and Lockwood, OF Orms-
by, are the only candidates for pre>i-
dem pro TEN. Many are opposed To
caueusing on the organization of Off
GERS. and as all attaches of both
Houses are elective, it is hardly pn>si-
bic that an organization will be effect
ed on Monday. The Assembly viii
caucus to morrow on Sergeant at
Arms. and probably nominate. For
Speaker, Helm, formerly Clerk OF the
supreme Court. will probably be nom
mated. Oilers are being made 10 ctu-
Gus on nl,ed States - major to NOR
row. which Will fail. \ quorum OF
both Houses is already present.
Escape Of Prisoners.
Tucson. a. T.. Jan. /.
Last night the Territorial prisoners.
Holmes, Hall and Moore. the Desert
Station and Duffield murderer>. sen
fenced To imprisonment for life. and
Young Rivera, sentenced to he hung.
made "a fine play on the jailer about
: o'clock. They backed him in IA cell.
got out OF the Jail, went to the wood
pile. severed their >hackles with an AK.
and loft for ll ri npLnnISn Tll.ra i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

GONE TO CARsoN.-tred. Hart, the
Rere,ile'S local, has gone to Carson to
spend the Winter. he goes to attend
the session of the Legislature and not
to serve a term in the Penitentiary, as
enormously reported in the McGeary
Bugle of Freedom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

MUCH indignation is telt by the
friends Of Mr.. Glendenning because he
vas not invited to speak at the New
England Soeiety's dinner. Beecher
VAS n why not GieHdenning? Pr
s42btic fratr,B1,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
] Trouble In the Indian
Territory.

NINITA, Z. T.. Jan. l..
The people are greatly excited over
the reported approach OF zoo armed
adherents Of John Ross, said to he
within II miles ct this place, proposing
its capture. All the women and chill
dren i'll town were last night placed on
the railroad train, all ready to pull out
if the attack was made. Nearly all
the whites have left the town of Cha
teau, and the station south Of here is
deserted. The Cherokees residing on
Grand river are coming in droves. An
advance guard is about starting to
the enemy. who are now reported
as numbering 100.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

Cloud Agency, states that Col. Henry,
with a company of the Third Cavalry,
left that post on the Goth of December
for the eastern slopes of the Black
Hills, to drive ont invading miners.
Col. Henry's command took thirty
days rations and forage, and were pre-
pared to encounter severe weather.
The Indians at the Agency have de-
manded that the horses, wagons, and
other property of the Black Hills
miners, should, when captured, be
turned over to them,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

THE compulsory education law
goes into force in New York next
month. New York is going TO force
her children into school and a goodlv
number Of her teachers out, the last
ny reducing their salaries. But while
New York is thus injuring her char
aeier and cause, Boston contemplatss
advancing her educational interests by
advancing the salaries of her public
school teachers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03

HAD Too MCCH.-The Truckee Re
publican gives a detailed account of
the shooting of Spencer by the Vigil
ance Committee, winding up the ar
ticle with the following remarks: "We
have already had somewhat too much
Oh this. and We hope that the last scene
Of the last act Of this terrible business
has been played. Let us have our
laws against gambling enforced, so
that this class Of men will find no &C.
cupation here. and we will cease to be
spoken of as a by-word and reproach."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-01-03
Escape Of ~EsrisOncrS.
MARRIED.

In Truckec. December 18th, Mrs. E. j.
Parke to rank Allen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-07-01

- Sic 6roge: n@as lit tic ErtNc"
murbe bon bcm Souruuliiten @iencr bel
@cIcgcubcit ciueS iiin9it in @ien infoI9e
etueS communolcu NnIalcs o6gcbaltcncn
3mcfciIenS in GrNiNcruna ouf cinen Der
Yrcllc 9eiuibmctcu &oOit bumoriitiid III
folacuOer 9Seiie bcautmOrtct sic
Yreiie ncbmc in 6Hcntlidcn @'ben bic
Stelle Der Sdwicncrmutter ein. pile
filr6tcu, n6cr Nicmano iiebc lie. g.
lanae lie NGc5 biuigc, lei iic gcclrt; il
balo itc abcr 81 tdbcln %anfanAc, bdttt
2tncS nur cincn Munih - Der Stuiel
bols btc Sdwic9ermutter !"