davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08

Arrived UP FROM FYBEE'YEsTERDAY.
Bark Embla [Norl, Moiler, to oad for Europe
IS Shot er & Co.
ScAr Anna I Bailey, Paris. Rockport, Ne.
with ice to George Meyer; vessel to Aarriss &
Henderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
EXPORTS

box cl thing. 7 bbls -four. road carts, car
oOls, 10 pkgs tobacco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
New York Fruit and Vegetable
Market,

NEW YORK, April THE market for oranges
is uncha & d: Indian river, 81 COOS 90; choice
brights. SO 0013 IS; russets, s. SOFAS 90. Flor
ida potatOe', So COOS 90; SECONDS, 81 coos 90.
Cabbage, 81 2oGrI 80. Florida peas, 81 O05pl 80;
Savannah, 81 b)@2 90. Tomato es. 50 OO@2 o..
Strawberries, 2S031c. g. PALMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08

Kayton's Oil of Life, the greatest lini-
ment in the world for all aches and pains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08


PoULTRY-Market easier, supply moderate;
demand fair
FGGs-Market firm; stock ample; demand
fair.
PEANUTs-Ample stock; demand light; price
steady.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market
HoNEY-Demand nomnali
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
" edding Present Guide.

Pictures in great variety and all prices
NJ. 7. Taylor, 1876 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08

2s2Olo shares Of listed and 5000 shares of IN
listed.
The following we're the closing quotations Of
the New York Stock Exclaage:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
SAILED Yesterday.
MEMORANDA

Bark MelaDe,ia [Norl, st Petersburg.
Brig John Med rn1tt, Ri Janeiro.
Scnr Cassie Jameson, Pvrtland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
CLOTHING.

You allknow the man whose trousera
look as though they had been made for
somebody else. He isn't altogether to
blame for it. The probabilities are
that he spent as much for them az
would have purchased perfect fit The
chanc are that he could u tell you
just what's the matter with them--ar
he knows is that there Is something
wrong It's all question Of cut. aud IL
the cutter doesn't know his business IFS
a moral certainty that he will spoil tbs
best material that ever left q factory.
Nothing but good-fitting Clothing IL al
lowed TO go out from THE FAMOUS"
If a garment don't fit our tailors soon
alter 1t. Nine times out of ten the
Clotling from THE FAMOUS" fits
better than the majority of Clothing
made to order. As for price. you can
buy two suits from us for the price you
have to pay for one made to order.
Don't buy 1ys' and Children's Cloth
ing before you look at aur stock. You
can save money at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08

An Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BITTE1S
the best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
" 17D9'17'11NE ~1FE IT .
ARRIVED YaSFE&)AS-

Steamer Progress. White, Brunswick and
way landings-C Williams. Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
PETROLEUM

New YoRK. April THE petroleum market
was neglected all day. The only busin ss
transacted was the sale of a small lot Of MAY
options at i314c. TIE market closed Gull.
Pennsylvania oil, on spot, sales -; opened
at &C, highest C, lowest C, closing a. C,
May option opening at 53c, highest 7316c,
lowest 73c. closing at 73c Lima oil-no sales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08
COMMERCIAL.
s4VANN 4 NJ RxETS.
OFFIcE MORNING News.
ax- r. AVarff 1907

SAVANNAH, IA April J, 1871.
The market was dull, but
-sssy at quotations. There was
I - demand, and although sales reached
-" nroportions it was accomplished
81 = holder unloading The balance of
y III experienced very light inquiry and
D u -. vas comparatively small The total
FOR the day were 1,463 bales.
.rbangs at the opening call,
r n A. m, the market was bull
| - dull and unchanged, with
~ s05 bales. AT the second call, at p m,
=. ANIL. the sales being 1888 bales. AT the
= and last call, at 4 p. m. it closed dull
= Unchanged, with further sales of % bales.
Z. allowing are the official closing spot quota
80. Cotton Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08

n NAVAL STOREs-The market for spirits tar
pentne was very quiet but fairly steady at I'M
changed prices. There was poor demand and
bnly nominal business doing. At the Board
bf Trade on the opening call, the market was
reported steady with sales of SO casks, at S716c.
Tor regulars. At tie second call it closed
kteady at 3;1Sc for regulars. Resin
The market continues dull, but steady at the
: he quotations. There is little or no demand
bni only nominal business Offering At the
<Bolrd of Trade on the first call the market was
fported steady, with sales of 297 barrels, a.
III following quotations: A, r, C. D and
ID 81 As; F, 81 IS; G, 81 20; H, 81 95; 1, 80 10;
* 81 30; NJ 81 SIS; n, S27O; win ow glass,
zs2 IS; water white. So %. At the last call it
cOsed unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08

h 80 So Fla.
80 50 Fla R
|r r',E il a
[InviilebNeI
End bsggasg
pest nap Z
ssouvills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-08

vile al
| stops Z
+ of. /
|and LIN.
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agent /
gent. |
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
focal antelltar,trr.
"REMINISCENCES.
An Interesting Letter from an Old Resi-
ident of Bellows Falls.

An Interesting Letter from an Old Resi-
ident of Bellows Falls.
To the Editor of THE TIMES;
Your recent articles on former history
of your village have interested great
ly the few survivors of those years.
Being resident of the place from ls4s
to 1864, will attempt little correction
relative to the map of 1855. think you
say that Atkinson street was then not
opened and presume you got the idea
from the map. AS the view from which
it was copied Ga Daguerreotype in those
days. was taken from Fall mountain it
may not include north of School street,
but am sure that boarded on Atkinson
street in 1919, and there were then four
or five houses on that street, the one best
known to present jewellers is, | think,
now occupied by Mr.. Slate, then by John
w. Moore, esq, who recently died at
Manchester, N. II. We all rejoice in the
rapid and permanent growth OF your
beautiful village, but you do not now
cover much ground not then partially
used. Aside from the Terrace, and
streets leading to it, you have no new
streets except Hapgood and the cross
1855. The house of Mr.. Morgan, on the
north, and the Chase red cottage, on the
south near the SaxtOn's River bridge,
were then. and are still, the limit of the
village in those directions. Your best
work has been done on the east, where
you have no time now not used in bust
ness, except on Sunday. Your article in
regard to the Island house is correct in
regard to the two hotels burned. Mr..
Shurtliff put the Baxter house in cOndi-
ton for hotel by adding third story
with ellis and piazza, two stories on the
east and west. 1t was ready for the
furniture, then on the way from Boston,
when, from some cause unknown, it took
fire in the night and was entirely con-
sumed. 1t had been leased to d. A.
Gage, afterwards famous in the west,
keeping the principal houses in Chicago
and Denver. Shurtliff set about the
building of the Island house and while it
was building provided hotel, charging
the boarding house erected in 1887 and
standing about at the north limit of the
present Vermont Farm Machine COM
pany's buildings. This house was we'll
patroniZed, but after the Island house
was completed, this also was burned.
The origin of the fire was a mystery.
Shurtliff was man of great energy and
his large acquaintance brought to the
house a great patronage. Over night it
would often overflow, and coach loads
would 60 to Col. Hyde's hotel and the
American house on the site of Chase's
building. But all this was only to
Shurtliff apparent success, for he was
deeply in debt to Merrick, Bowden and
others Merrick and Bowden never lived
here and probably lost more than they
made in Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
Open Air Concerts.

The band has begun rehearsals pre-
paratory to giving open air concerts the
coming summer. The band is a strong
one with the single exception of clarinet
players and it is hoped that this de-
ficiency will be supplied before the con-
certs begin. Last summer II concerts
were given, all of which were thoroughly
enjoyed by the people of the village.
The financial question has been solved,
in some degree, by the profits from the
band fair and by personal subscription.
But it costs money to run such an Or
ganization and liberal remembrance on
the part of the public, as occasion may
offer will do much toward assisting the
boys to stand in the front rank, as they
do now. The new uniforms, purchased
last summer, add much to the appear
ance, and long practice has made the men
good players. Bellows Falls, therefore,
need not be ashamed to send the band
anywhere. They will maintain their
reputation with any organization in the
state
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
BLUE PACKAGES, 10 CENTS EACH.
To Investigate Spiritualism.
From Manchester Union.

Rev. Minot Savage of Boston, Rev. DIR.
Heber Newton Of New York and about
$50 other prominent clergymen, scien-
fists and physicians throughout the
United States have joined themselves
together under the title of the American
Psychical Investigation society for the
purpose of investigating the phenomena
called Spirituaiism and all evidences pro-
duced by Spiritualists of the immortality
of the human soul. They have attended
many seances and viewed the different
denominations, and as result of their
Investigations have set about the con-
structiOn of novel machine to test the
genuineness of the so-called spirit mani
festations. Rappings aud tipping of
tables and even slate writing does not
convince these learned men, and so in a
Pittsburg shop, under the personal super
vision of Andrew Carnegie, they are
building thing they call apsychograph.
1t is to be made entirely of steel in the
shape of small table two feet square
and mounted on steel legs Is inches high.
The machine is thus described: "A
movable slide about three inches wide,
and running the entire length of the
table, will form part of its top near the
center. This slide will move on rever-
SlDlo Guys COuueClluS Will d Soit VI Sil-
cular typewriter arranged under the top
of the table, which, in revolving, prints
on an endless tape letters touched by the
stopping and starting of the movable
slide, The idea is, that with the machine
a slate W riting medium or urancc uieolum
can be thoroughly tested, as the letter
key on the revolving typewriter will not
be visible. He can put his hands on the
movable slide and it will be moved by
psychic force or magnetism, and all a
spirit operating through the medium will
have to do in order to write intelligent
communications will be to make the slide
stop over the invisible letter it wants to
print" Whether these learned investi-
gators will find any medium willing to
try this typewriter connection with the
spirit land remains to be seen. Certain
it is that the test will be severe one and
if it is fairly and successfully met will 60
far to establish the truth of the claims
of modern spiritualism.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
KEEN e.

The furniture for the Cheshire house
has begun to arrive, four cars having
been already unloaded. There is one
more car load yet to come.
Will A. Darlington has been engaged
as leader for another year by the band
and two rehearsals week with series
Of drills in harmony is contemplated.
The new water pipe has been laid up
Washington street, as far as the cement
pipe extends, and the workmen are now
laying the new pipe on the Gilsum street
side of the county lot. A special Y casts
ing will be used to join these two line
at the head of Washington street.
George W. Balls Sons have begun
striking bricks at their Appleton street
yards. They had about 100000 new
bricks ready for the kiln the first of May
this year. They expect to begin ship.
ping an order of several hundred thou.
sand to Ex-Governor Goodell, about May
Is.
The sewer on Church street, east Of
Beaver brook, has been giving some
trouble during the high water, this
spring, as it usually does. This pipe il
considerably below the water level much
of the time, in the spring, and it is rather
difficult to scour it out. A ball is being
passed through the line, however.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
ANOTHER NEW FIRM.
NJ. M. whitney & Son Sell Out to Wyman
& Hodge.


NJ. M. whitney & Son Sell Out to Wyman
g. Hodge.
The well-known grocerymen, M. M.
Whitney & Son, have sold their stand
and stock to Wyman & Hodge and the
new firm took possession yesterday. Mr..
Whitney has been waiting on the public
of Bellows Falls over 80 years, and IA
years ago started business for himself in
the store now occupied by Allbee & Be-
dine. Six years ago the son was admitted
to partnership and the place of business
changed to the present location. Care
full attention to business and courteous
treatment of customers has made the
outgoing firm popular with the purchas-
ers of the village and vicinity. Of the
new firm, Mr.. Wyman is from Gardner,
Mass, and Mr.. Hodge from Boston, the
junior partner being the son-in-law of
the senior. They will keep the same
clerks, and will try to serve the public
as faithfully as their predecessors. The
elder Mr.. Whitney will not leave town
but will stay where he has worked so
long and enjoy some of the fruits of his
labors. The young man is undecided in
his future movements but both may rest
assured that their many friends will feel
an interest in their future actions and
will wish them well. The circle of the
| older business firms is constantly grow
ing smaller, changes in the past few
months being numerous. Though people
may regret to see old faces 60 out, they
are ready to welcome all who may add
to the business enterprise of the place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
BOARD OF TRADE.
An Organization Effected and on a Work
ing Basis.

An Organization Effected and on a Work.
ing Basis.
The meeting of business men at Ban
quet hall, Monday evening, was the
product of very brief notification, the
meeting being principally announced to
the public by means of street flyers put
out Monday afternoon. Nevertheless,
the attendance was large and all seemed
enthusiastic in the proposed work. Or
ganization was effected by the choice of
the following officers: A. N. Swain,
president; Judge L. M. Read, James H.
Williams, c. w. Osgood, vice-presdents !;
E. S. Leonard, secretary; G. E. Howard,
treasu er; Hon. William A. Russell, F.
p. Ball, A. 81. Brown, NJ. M. Whitney,
N. G. Williams, L. G.. Howard, G. b.
Wheeler, A. w. Emerson, John Robert
son, directors. Bylaws were adopted to
govern the action of the board in all
matters which may arise in the future.
Sixty representative business men signed
the call for the meeting, conclusive evil
dence of the interest taken in the new
measure. The meeting indicated, in
some degree, what the interest is, though
if the paper had been circulated farth er
there would have been more names on
the list. Yet it was not deemed neces-
sary and the re suit proved that the peo-
pie were sufficiently Interested to respond
heartily. A board of trade in town of
this size is almost necessity. more
especially in these days of hustle and
push for business.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
Must Have Meant "Pee Vice."

As illustrative of the power in the
elbow of a Texas editor when once
started, we clip the following criticism
on the staid and respectable old game,
progressive euchre. As the frenzied
TRADE of bigot it is literary curiosity
1t is an aboninable. damnable practice. 1t is
the curse and blight of society, a canker worm
detested, deplorable, outlawed gambling 1t must,
like moles and bats, hide itself; slip into dark
corners; lie up during the day and prowl at night;
cover itself with the cloak of secrecy; loves the
darkness rather than the light, because its deeds
are evil; is twin brother to theft. near rela-
tive to robbery and cousin to burglary. fit only
will indulge in it,
Evidently the writer of the above had
walked home with the BOBBY prize, or
else he has in some inexplicable way run
afoul of that alluring and thoughtful
pastime, locally labeled s.pee Wee"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
ClAREMONT,

A four-inch hydrant plug blew out OF
the main near Lenven's on North street,
late Saturday afternoon, which required
Supt. Rice's attention about all day Sun
day.
Alfred Tracy is recovering from a SER
ious illness that has kept him confined
in hospital in Manchester for several
weeks. He will return to Claremont for
time as soon as he is able.
DR.. Marden who has purchased a
house on Sullivan street, has moved his
family here from Perkinsville, Vt. The
doctor himself, will not be settled per-
manently in town for two or three
weeks.
The makeup of the baseball team will
be as follows: Barry, catcher; Burns
Aldrich, pitchers; Hunter, first base
Chapman, second base; Aldrich- Burns,
third base; Hoban, short stop; Desmond,
left field; Chatfield, center field; Jim
Brown, right field; II. Mallory and G.
Brown, subs.
Claremont did an excellent piece of
work, last year, on Pleasant street. 1t
cost some money, but the money was not
thrown away, and for the first time in
the history of the town, during the
spring months, Pleasant street has been
free of mud and in excellent condition.
We hope it may be possible to extend
the good work on to fremont street, and
Broad street from fremont to the bridge.
The town owns the crusher, and by get
ting material on hand, it can be done by
Titles without undue cost.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
Some CONDENSATION.

Those who are accustomed to envy
men whose time is considered valuable
may derive some satisfaction from the
view of the situation taken by the New
York Evening Suns Woman About
Town" She finds that {" there are dis
advantages in having the power to COM
mand great lot of money in return for
your time that Andrew Carnegie and all
the rest of the wise men who have writ
ten and are going to write on the subject
of wealth and its obligations will not be
likely to touch upon. For instance, here
is lawyer whose time is worth 800 a
day, or about $40 an hour, or of ply
stefan whose time may be worth much
more than that. Think of the awful lot
of money such man has to squander
every day. just to perform the necessary
duties of life! Suppose he spends an
hour over his toilet and his breakfast
every morning-there's $40 gone before
he has chance to earn a cent. Think
of its costing him $40 to eat his dinner
and $40 more to stop and have chat
with friend, ane $40 more to give his
taylor Instructions about his new clothes,
and $40 more for every hour he spends
with his family. Here's half days
earnings gone with nothing to show for
IT. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
side the first half minute. Fortunately
1t was cold and could not move quickly,
the clerks thereby escaping possible
danger.
GOOD DOCTORS MEET.
The Annual Meeting of the Connecticut Val
ley Physicians,

The Annual Meeting of the Connecticut Val
ley Physicians.
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
Valley Medical association occurred at
the Commercial house, last Tuesday,
with DR.. o. w. Phelps presiding. The
attendance was large with many physi-
clans from Cheshire, Windsor and Wind
ham counties. The first paper was read
by DR.. w. F. Hazelton of Springfield on
Estlanders' operation with report of a
case. The presidents address was on
the progress of Gynecology and was very
interesting, showing that in this branch
of the healing art, America, and espe-
cially New England surgeons have been
shining lights. DR.. Frost of Hanover
presented paper on Medical Education
in which he pointed out the progress
that has been made during the past CEN
fury in the art of healing and preventing
sickness. A vote of thanks was rendered
the president and DR.. Frost for their
papers. At the business meeting the
following officers were elected: DR.. Ira
J. Prouty, Keene, president; DR.. F. p.
Emerson, Chester, vice-president; Dr. j.
Sutcliffe Hill, secretary; DR.. E. r.
Campbell, treasurer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
LANGDON.

New shingles now cover the home of
G.. w. Stanly.
Miss Mary Condor is confined to the
bed with neuralgia of the sciatic nerve.
Taxes this year IS cents on $1,0O for
the money tax and Is cents for highway.
The road machine commenced work
last Monday with F. r. Bates as man
ager.
New paint improves the outside ap-
pearance of Edward Holmes residence
very much.
Rev. j. Frank Rhoades will preach in
the Universalist church, next Sunday,
at 2 80 p. m. Subject; To-day, To-
morrow and Forever"
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elwell are now
keeping house in their new home, known
as the Hiland place. We would extend
our congratulations and hope life's
journey may be pleasant and prosper
Gus one.
The spring term of schools in town
commenced on this week Monday with
the following teachers: No. /, Miss
Dora Reed of West Unity; No. 2, Miss
Addie Morse of Alstead; No. 3, Miss
Hattie Upton of South Acworth: No. 4,
Miss Sheldon of North Billerica, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
NOTINGS,

The U. V. Ms are playing well so far.
Buffalo has won eight and lost none in
the Eastern league.
Vermont base ball players are unusu-
ally quiet this season.
Worcester has lost none so far in the
New England league.
Boston leads i'm the association as well
as the league. 1t can be truthfully said
that Boston is putting up good ball this
season.
Yale has created furore in college
base ball circles by canceling all games
with Harvard 1t is not known what is
behind the move, but Yale probably has
a reason.
There was some talk recently of Gin
cipnati releasing Pitcher Kilroy, but
Capt. Kelly made a vigorous protest.
ssHe's one of the best pitchers we have.
have been working with him ever since
the opening of the season, and he is just
coming round. He has his speed, and
with that he is second to none"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
NORTH CHARLESTOWN.

Summer weather last Friday and snow
squalls Tuesday morning:
Miss Mary Dorsey has returned to
Newport, having been obliged to come
home on account of sickness.
The sick are on the gain. Mr.. Mann
who has been visiting friends here has SO
far recovered as to be able to 60 to his
home in Bradford, VT.
Schools were not in session Arbor day
and the teachers and pupils improved the
opportunity to make flower beds and
plant shrubs etc, on the school grounds.
About this time the housewife is hid
ing furs, fiannels, ETC., hoping thus to
evade the dreaded buffalo moth. Use
kerosene freely with now and then a
sprinkling of spirits of turpentine and
good results will follow.