davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-19

CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED.-wM give
$1,000 for Of failure No required Of reponsi-
parties.
YOUNG MEN-who have become victims OF solitary vice,
os dreadful and destructive habit which annually
untmey grave Of young exalted
brilliant intellect, may call with confidence.
DIR. FRANCE-Afer years OF experience, discovered
the weakness in the and
voluntary discharges mpoency general debility
anguor confusion Of ideas palpitaon Of the heart tity
trembling dmness Of gdness diseases Of the head
throat nose Of the liver lungs stomach
bowethose terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice
youth-and practices bghtng their radiant hopes
anpstions, rendering marriage impossible. Take
candid thought before is late. week month may
place beyond Ny method Of
will speedily permanently the obstinate
and absolutely restore perfect manhood
TO lIIDDLE-AGED MEN.-Thsre are many from the
30 troubled with frequent evacuaons Of
bladder accompanied slight burning smar;ing
In the patient
account for ON urinary deposits o ropy
sediment sometimes small particles
the color will be thin milkh hue, again
DARK torpid appearance There
this difficulty ignorant Of the cause. which
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-19

THERE are few things which contrib
ute so largely alike to the happiness and
success of each individual and to the
welfare of the community as for men
and women to pursue excellence in their
work for its own sake.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-19

THERE is vast difference between
the expression of a due and delicate ap-
probation of merit and false exaggera-
ted praise which is dictated by adulation.
The former is always received with pleas
ure; but the latter wounds the suscepti-
bility of those on whom it is lavished, to
a mind rightly constituted there being
nothing more painful than undeserved
or even excessive commendation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-19

LOVE is the highest grace of humani-
ty, the holiest right of the soul, the gold
en- link which binds us to duty and truth
the redeeming principle that chiefly rec
onciles the heart to life, and is prophet
ic of eternal good.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-19

THE best beloved is he who gladly
pours out the wealth of his affection
without measure or comparison-who
trusts his friend and feels grateful for
his love and confidence, but who exacts
nothing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA LINES WEST OF PITTSBURGH.
Cleoelard and Pittsburgh Railroad.
Time Gard In Effect Nov.l0, 1889.

Trains Run By Central STANDARD Time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-19

FACTS are to the mind the same thing
as food to the body. On the due digest
ion of facts depend the strength and
wisdom of the one, just as vigor and
health depend on the other.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-19

BEWARE of lightly condemning the
actions of others; the intention of our
neighbors must be considered, and this
is often right and pure, even though the
action may outwardly appear reprehen-
sible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-19

LET us be particularly on our guard
lest vanity or self-love, insinuating itself
into our actions, if not at the beginning,
at least during their continuance or at
their close, ruin the value of them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-06-12
MOORE-WILLSON.

A very pleasant home wedding was
that which took place yesterday after
noon, at the home of the brides parents
in this village-Mr. and Mrs. Fred M.
Wilson. The contracting parties, Car
roll A. Moore (son of John L. Moore,
and a member of the paper-manufactur-
ing firm of John II. Moore & SOM and
Miss Fanny G. Wilson, are both well
known, and deservedly favorites in their
large circle of friends. The wedding
ceremony occurred at 2 O'Clock and was
performed by the rector of Emmanuel
church, the Rev. d. L. Sanford. After
receiving the hearty congratulations of
friends, light refreshments were par
taken of, and they were then driven to
the depot, where further congratulations
and good wishes from other friends occu-
pied the few minutes till the departure
of the train which bore them away on
their wedding trip Of two weeks, to
Montreal and Quebec.
That they are starting out in life I'M
der the most favorable of auspices, there
is no doubt, and that they are to make Bel
lows Falls their future home is salts
faction to all. The bride was married in
her travelling-dress, which was a sage
green cashmere, trimmed with darker
SnaOc Oh NclVcU " w L 81 Sxtu. L IlC IOUtuS
were beautifully decorated with natural
flowers and ferns, wild flowers having
the preference; perhaps the most con
spicious feature was a mantel banked
with most beautiful display of laurel
in full bloom, sent by Mrs. Katie Good
ell, from Montague, Mass. Other deco
rations consisted of bouquets and stands
of peonies and deutzia, daisies, ferns,
fleur-de-lis, buttercups, and snow-balls,
which, with the potted plants, made a
beautiful display.
The almost lavish exhibit of presents
bestowed on the bride included pieces of
the most expensive modern wares as we'll
as solid silver, cut glass, and knitted and
crocheted work, etchings, and engrav-
ings, willow chairs and articles of silk
beautifully painted. That the wedding
was to be a strictly family affair was
pretty generally known. The following
were the guests from out of town: Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Hewett and daughter,
and Miss Mary Pierce, from Putney /;
from Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Puffer, Mrs.
Cathan and George S. Dowley; from
Walpole, N. H., Miss Hattie Bardwell;
and Francis G.. Flint and wife, who were
the only guests from this village outside
OF their own families. Returning, Mr..
and Mrs. Moore will make their home
with his father, on Atkinson street.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-06-12
FOUND DEAD IN BED,

AS may be seen by reference to the
death notices, James Parker died quite
suddenly, Saturday afternoon last, at the
home of his son-in-law, HI. A. Phelps,
where he has made his home for some
time. He went to his room about two
o'clock, requesting that his sister call
him in about two hours. In compliance
with his request, she went to his room at
about four o'clock, but found only his
mortal remains. The greater part of his
life was spent at Sharon, this state. For
a long period, Mr.. Parker was deacon of
the Baptist church there, and was widely
honored for his liberality and generally
upright Christian character. The remains
were taken to Sharon for interment,
Monday, accompanied by his three daugh-
tiers Mrs. H. A. Phelps, Mrs. E. w.
Brown, Mrs. S. F. Huckins and their
husbands and families. The services at
Sharon were conducted by Rev. L. B.
Steele now of Pittsford but for several
years pastor of the deceased.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-06-12
suIclDEAr ROCKINGHAM OLD TOWN.
Moses L. Smith Horribly Mutilates Himself
with q SHOTGUN.

Moses L. Smith Horribly Mutilates Himself
with SHOTGUN.
The wonted repose of this little ham,
let was broken, and the sensibilities of
its denizens rudely shocked, last Sunday
night, by the insane act of Moses Il.
Smith, who sought by his own hand to
end his life. A shotgun was the instru-
ment of destruction used, death resulting
at late hour Tuesday afternoon. De-
ceased was about "A years of age, and a
son of Moses E. Smith, who lives but a
few rods from Rockingham post-office.
Nov. 9th last, young Moses fell from
passenger train about midway between
Rockingham and Bellows Falls railroad
stations, and was frightfully injured, his
recovery being little short of miraculous.
Yet, though restored to fair physical
health, he never fully recovered mentally,
and has since been considered little de-
ticient in that respect. He had made no
sign nor given any inkling of his fell
determination, however. He has been at
work for John l.. Divoll, farming, this
season, boarding with his employer also,
though his parents live but Il few rods
distant. The evening of the shooting he
spent at his fathers house, leaving for
Mr.. Divoll's about 10 o'clock. Passing
the latter's carriage house, moved by in
sane impulse he went in, took double
barrelled gun from it's hangings, and re-
turned to the road. The weapon being
short barrelled, Smith, as he subsequently
stated, placed the breech of the gun on
the ground, leaned upon the muzzle, and
pressed the trigger. He thought in this
way to make sure thing of his exit
from the world; but in reaching over he
must have swerved to one side, for the
charge of shot, instead of going through
his body, as he intended, tore diagonally
across his breast, horribly mangling it
and the left arm near the shoulder.
The report of the gun and the agonized
cries of the victim reused the neighbour
hood, and in a few minutes many hands
and kind carried the young man to his
fathers house. Drs. Allbee and Hill were
at once summoned from the Falls, who
amputated the mangled arm at the Shout
der and afforded such other relief as was
possible until death gave final release
from suffering. Funeral services will BIZ
held today wednesday,, probably.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-06-12
TALK ABOUT TOWN.

Miss Cleora Stone spent Wednesday in
Brattleboro.
Mrs. Oscar Kemp spent Monday at
Sunapce Lake.
L. I. Lowell, I'd, is painting one Of his
houses on Canal street.
The second band concert will be given
next Thursday evening, at As.
Fred 1. Davidson. is again in town,
and at work in his old line, carpentering.
Bellows Falls expects to celebrate the
18th of July by the aid of electric lights.
Cbildren's Sunday Concert at the Uni
versalist church next Sunday evening at
o'clock.
Mrs. F. G. Perry went to Jamaica,
yesterday, to care for her husband, who
is there sick.
Mrs. Alexander S. Phelps, from Leb-
anon, N. H., is a guest of her son, DR..
0. w. Phelps.
Mrs. and Miss Tanney of Worcester
VldSS.s NClC SuCopoS WV h1uhOeAJS VI
Mrs. Frank H. Brown.
Miss Fannie B. Jones of Claremont
N. H., is visiting the families of Walter
and Fred Blake this week.
1t will be "Daisy'' supper at the
ladies' parlors of the Congregations
church, one week from to-day.
S. H. French of Ashtabula, o., ha:
been a short-time guest of Mrs. E. A
Field and Miss Susie Alger, his neices.
Harry Austin of the division office re
ports the largest catch of trout, so far
we think; 100, that weighed II pounds.
Almon 1. Bolles expects to 60 to thu
Waumbek House, at jefferson, n. H.
about the first of next month, for thu
season.
Several of our village school-teacher
are planning to attend the general con
vention of teachers to be held in st. Paul
Mimi, next month.
Mrs. w. G. Becker and daughter o
Roxbury, Mass, who have been visitin.
Mrs. J. Leach for some weeks past, re
turned home Saturday.
Sanford Potter of White River juno
ton, an old engineer of the Central Ver
mont railroad, has been in town the pas
week, guest of Fred III. Babbitt.
Sidney f. Perry and wife arrived il
town yesterday noon, from their presen
home in Kearney. Neb. They will prob
ably spend two or three weeks in thi
vicinity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-06-12
SuNDAY-sCHOoL CONVENTION,

The Woodstock Baptist Association
hold their 31st Sunday-school convention
in the church here, the 18th inst. Rail-
roads extend the usual courtesy of fare
one way. Dinner will be served in the
vestry, or near by; supper and lodging
for those who desire. The programme,
as made up, is as follows:
9 80 (sharp)-Prayer meeting,
10 :00-Organization.
l Prayer.
Report Of Executive Committee.
appointment of Nominating Committee.
Welcome by Pastor C. r. B. Dodge.
Response by President Miner.
8 Report bv Nominating Committee.
10 40-Reports from the Sunday schools.
ii :30-Free conference on the State of Religion
in our Sunday schools.
IL 50-Unfinished business.
II :O0-AdjoUrn after Prayer.
Social Greetings.
Dinner.
l 30-Mission Topic,
a, "Children of the Kingdom"
Rev. c. l.. Rhoades, +. Somerville, Mass.
b, Three minute speeches.
) 30-'The Sunday school Teacher not the
ideal but the real" j. III. Robbins.
3OO-Discussion of this theme.
33O-"The Opening and the Closing of a Sun
day-school." 40. Spring.
345-Conference.
4O0-Question Box, c. l.. Rhoades.
4:30-Closing Words,
President of the Convention.
Prayer.
Adjournment. Benediction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-06-12

A Camp of Sons of Veterans was or
ganized last Thursday, at G.. A. II. hall,
with 30 charter members. The follow
ing officers were elected: M. o. Cooper,
captain, G. I'll. Waite, LIST lieut.; j. w.
Conger, I'd lieut.; w. Il. Rogers, LIST
Sergeant; w. l.. Hobson, Q. M. The
mastering in was done by Col. G. F. r.
Jenne, assisted by comrades Taylor, Har-
ris, Frost and Carpenter, of Brattleboro.
The regular meetings of the camp will
be held the LIST and Sd Tuesday even
ings of each month.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1890-06-12
COMMENCEMENT TvERMONT ACAD
ENVY.

The following is the programme for
commencement week:
SUNDAY.
I ASP NJ. Sermon before Graduating Glass;
Rev. Henry Crocker, Fairfax Vt
MONDAY.
7:45PM. Missionary Address,
Rev. w. 5. Mckenzie, ID. D., Boston,
TUESDAY.
s 80 A. NJ. Chapel Service.
9-l2A. ,2-lP.M. Public Examinations.-Ex.
amining Committee: Rev. Henry Crocker,
Fairfax, Vt, Rev. 2. Marten Bennington, VT,
30 fro Military Drill ar1 and DDn ress PaIaas
7;45 P. NJ. Address before the Literary Socie-
des.-Rev lie. Barnes, Newton Centre, Mass.
WEDNESDAY.
s 3OA.M NJ. Chapel Service.
8 :Oc A. NJ. Public Address,
Rev. r. S. Macarthur, ID. D., New York
10 :3O-l2 80 P. NJ. Public Examinations.
2:OOP. NJ. Public Alumni Meeting.-Presiden
Address , F. l. l.. Fish, ESD, yergennes, Vt,
Edith Foster, SaXton's River, VT; Five Min
ute Talks on subjects of special interest to
the Alumni; Music, under the direction of
Miss Alma S. Fisher, Westminster VT
745P NJ. Anniversary Concert. -Kneisel Quar-
tette, Boston, and Miss Mary Howe, Brattle-
THURSDAY.
900 A. M. Twelfth Annual Commencement.
U0 p. NJ. commencement Dinner.
4 100 p. M Annual Trustee Meeting.
200 p. NJ. Principals Reception.
1t will be seen that the addresses are
to be of the highest order. Dr. Mac
A rthur is well known as one of the great.
est pulpit orators of his denomination.
The Anniversary Concert will be the
finest ever given in this section. The
Kneisel Quartette is conceded in Boston
and wherever known as the finest instru-
mental quartette in the country. Every
member is first-class artist, and no mu-
sic lover can afford to lose the opportun-
ity of listening to such combination,
which is rarely enjoyed outside the large
cities. Miss Mary Howe, Vermont's fav-
orite daughter, needs no commentator.
The academy is extremely fortunate in
securing such a concert, and we hope the
people will give them such generous
support that the experiment can be re-
peated. The expense is of course large,
and the entertainment should receive a
corresponding support.
The class of 80 numbers twenty-five,
the largest class in the history of the
school. Boston, Brown, Amherst, Mich
igan, Smith, Cornell, and Wellesley, are
to receive recruits from this class.
The alumni meeting will be of interest
to every old student of V. A. A grand
rally is hoped for of all old students.
The outlook for V. A. is excellent. The
work in all departments, including music
and art, is of high order. The V. A
cadets on Memorial Day showed very
high degree of excellence in drill. Thu
high standard of the past will be mos
carefully maintained, and improvements
in facilities and methods will be intro
duced as may be needed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
T'rcsh Taps nom tho wIses carasnflv
Culled.

0uiiNNs
Postofllce Inspector William ri. Alp.
haugh died at Willimantic, Conn. july
~, OF Bright's disease, aged 30 years. He
was for eight years in the railway mail
service between New York and Boston.
The house committee on elections viii
recommend the unseating OF Congressman
w G. =. Breckenridge.
The supreme court OF Montana has de.
cided the Australian ballot law to be man
datory and not directory in its character.
The Erie County Athletic club has offer.
ed e 900 purse for finish flehtsf,otween
Patsy Kerrigan, of Boston, with JaSx Me
Anliffe, Jimmy Carroll, Eilly Myer o,
Andy Bowen at 1873 pounds.
The business portion Of Travers, Gal.
was destroyed by fire Loss, 100000. Nine
teen horses were cremated.
James b. Riley has been renominated
Tor congress by the Democrats Of the
Thirteenth Pennsylvania district.
The Balmoral hotel at Montreal was gut.
ted BY fire and the l50 guests barely Is.
capped IN their night clothes
Louis Harder. an Oshkosh (wis) police-
man, was shot and instantly killed bv
Hank Ripple, whom he was attempting TO
arrest
The population Of the city Of Brooklyn
as announced by the census Office Is s04
317. In 1880 il was 500, ,oa3
The executive committee Of the New
York State Republican league met at New
York July -, Tho Lodge elections bill
was indorsed and the date Of the clubs
state convention fixed for Sept a
Henry Bivens tcolored) was executed Mt
Scranton, Miss, for the murder OF Harry
Eeinn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
A AIammoth Lumher I,lrn.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 80.-Fire,
originating from a spark from mill stack,
destroyed Owen Hutchinson 8 Co S mill
and 100000 feot Of lumber; Brown q
Ryans drill houses and 100000 feet Of
lumber; Neaze & Sons mill and 5000 600
feet Of lumber; several small buildings
and twenty freight cars belonging 10 the
Flint and pere Marquette Railroad com
pany. The loss Is about s535,00O. Among
the heaviest losers are Owen Hutchinson
a Co, $4,000; John q. Owen, elo, 500: john
g. Owen, two drill houses 5000; Neaze &
Sons mill. $4,000; Neaze & Son, lumber.
$4,000 Brown g. Ryan, mill, S45 900; lum-
Der, sl43,00O Brown a Ryan, salt block.
Ss,OO0 drill house, s., 5O0 wood, 6. ,OO0 ten
dwelling houses. $1,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
WHAT'S
TIL
EIaEgSH EEHa
USE:
ESzska

OF going without the COM
forts and luxuries of life-these
are the things that go far
toward making your life worth
living-when these comforts
and luxuries, and necessities,
too, can be obtained with SO
little exertion, SO small an out
lay of money, and on such
easy terms.
The firm of P. ]. Walsh &
Co., with their immense. stores
and warehouses in Philadel-
phia and Wilmington filed to
overhowing with everything in
the line of Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, Housefurnishing Goods
and Wearing Apparel, and
everything heart could wish for,
are the pioneers in the credit
business and have established
a reputation for good goods
and fair dealing which cannot
be discounted.
They buy in large quanti-
ties, for cash, and thereby
securing heavy discounts are
able to sell on credit to the
consumer as low as other
houses sell for cash, and in
many instances much lower.
1t is one of their rules of busi-
ness to satisfy their patrons,
and any one purchasing goods
from them can return the
goods and get the money back
If they are not just as repre-
sented.
Now, we ask again, What's
the use of going without the
comforts of life, when, with
the small payment of one dol
lar on a bill of ten dollars and
one dollar week you can get
almost anything you want, and
get it and use it at once. Give
US a call and examine our
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mat
tings, Oil Cloths, Dry Goods,
Dress Goods, Mems and Boys
Clothing, Shoes, Stoves and
Housefurnishings, and be con-
vlnced our prices are IS per
cent lower than elsewhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Mr. Quay has in
troduced in the senate a bill to appro-
pirate $4,000 for heating apparatus. ap-
proaches- and elevators for the federal
building at Pittsburg.
The senate committee on postofices and
post roads made favorable report today
on the bill prepared by the postmaster gen
eral for the establishment OF limited
postal telegraph service. The only amend
ment made by the committee strikes out
the clause which prohibits any telegraph
company which enters into a contract with
the government for postal telegraph ser
vice going into the business Of selling quo
tatiOne
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
A New Enriana RaiIrond mani.

NEW YORK, July 3O--At the meeting OF
the directors Of the New York and New
England railroad President Bostwick an
nounccd that the New York and New Eng
land had obtained control Of the Provi-
dence and Springfield railroad, which,
with an extension Of seven and a half
miles (Which is to be built immediately
will give the New England people a direct
connection with Worcester. Mr.. Bostwick
further said there was nothing IN th6 "a
mors that big deal Is in progress between
the New York and New England ard tho
Hoosatonic roads for the sale Of one or
both properties No such transaction, CON
solidation or sale is thought Of or antici-
mated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

VICTORIA, B. G., July 3O-The American
steam schooner Mischief, Of Oregon, which
was chartered some months ago by Capt.
Cox and twenty other owners of British
sealing schooners TO go TO the North Pacific
ocean and take sealskins from time to time
of Sle fleet while at sen, has just returned
from Behring sen She brought IL, sos skins
that had been taken by nineteen British
sealers in Behring sea. No American
schooners were sighted. Capt Winant, Of
the Mischief, says that they are all afraid
Of seizure. Capt. Winant, in view of the
presidents proclamation, thinks the Brit
ish sealing men must have some secret in
formation or that they would never at
tempt their work at the risk Of seizure lie
says that not one American schooner will
venture into the sea this year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30
Riotous strikers az McKeesport.

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, July 30.-The status
of affairs at the National Rolling mill Is
growing serious. Some Of the strikers
have returned to work. This has incensed
those who are still out to such an extent
that they are resorting to violence James
jackson started for the mill Tuesday. He
was terribly beaten and abused aud chased
home by mob Of strikers. John Moran S
house was surrounded and stoned and
bullets were fired through the windows.
When Moran started for work he was fol-
lowed by bowling mob with clubs
Moran pulled revolver but was arrested
and locked up. Three Of his assailants
were also arrested. The oompany's officials
claim that more than half the men wish
to go to work but are prevented by few
ringleaders They now propose fighting
the strike to finish and are arranging for
the protection of all the men who desire TO
go to work. A special police force was
sworn In last night and a proclamation
was issned by the burgess commanding
the rioters to keep the peace The sheriff
has also been called upon and will detail a
squad OF deputies to assist the local police
fnrrn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-07-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 90. The Repub-
lican state convention met in this city at
noon The two questions of greatest in.
terest will be the Endorsement of the ad.
ministration aud the elections bill. The
probabilities are there will be mild in
dorsement by the convention Of Mr.. Har-
rison's administration, and this will be Sc
cured by compromise between she con
tending factions. With the elections bill it
is hard 20 foretell the result. The best ele-
ment of the party favor the condemnation
outright, while the extreme element led
by Representative Houk, want on un-
qualified Endorsement OF the measure. 10
rs generally conceded that Lewis n. Baxter,
OF this city. will be nominated for pornrnnr.