davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05
The Real Estate Advocate.

As briefly noted last week, J. A. Eaton
d Co.. have issued &c page book under
the atbovc title, devoted to advertising
their real estate business and to advertis-
ing fpr local business firms. 1t is good
scherhe for booming Vermont. From
first TO last it is of home production,
printed by home printers on home made
paper. The real estate advertised is a
desirable class and would pay those who
thihk of investing to look through the
pages of this book. No doubt the place
ybu want is advertised therein. 1t would
pc a good thing for towns to get out such
BLOCKS as this to advertise any salable
Property within their borders.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05
9trn.

WHEAT In Putney, January 81, Samuel E.
Wheat, aged rs years.
wILLARD-In Putney, January q, William
willard, aged 60 years.
HERRICK-In Felchville, January 81, Rev.
Horace Herrick, aged 81 years,
LONERGAN-In Bellows Falls, February 3,
Patrick Lonergan. aged Il years
ADAMS-In Springfield, January %, Samuel
E. Adams, aged % years, months, 10 days.
BUXTON-In South Londonderry, January 2S,
Nathan Buxton, aged 81 years, 10 months, IA
days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05

>1lT6cIe viii J be a union temperance
meeting at The Methodist church sunday
evening at 6 o'clock.
G. H. Wesley has opened fish market
in Blake's block on Canal street IN the
room under g The Fair"
The annual spring moving has begun
and the search for more desirably located
tenements is waxing warm.
The Norman Farr property has been
formally conveyed to Miss Katherine
McGcoch of Milwaukee, Wis.
A party of dozen or more have gone
to Springfield to-day to be present at the
celebration of the tenth anniversary OF
the organization of the Y .P.S.C.E. held
there by the societies of the Black River
Union.
BEGINNING yesterday noon and with
every train since, teachers, PROFESSORS
and supervisors have been coming lnto
town until now the village is well fllled
with them. and a bright, intelligent CON-
pany they are, too.
Mr. Rosely. who lives on Atkinson
street. had one arm broken while at Worh
in the sulphide mills Monday. He was
ho1,,;no mt on belt when the belt broke
ond wound around his arm breaking 1t
lust above the wrist.
Those who believe in the forecasting OF
future weather by Candlemas day must
have been blue Monday. 1t was as fair
and bright day as one often sees at
this season of the year. Probably, how
ever. it will have little influence on the
weather from now until summer.
Regular parish sociable and supper in
the vestry of the Universalist church
this Thursday afternoon and evening.
The public is cordially invited. Supper
in charge of Mrs. A. H. Pierce and Mrs
j. Frank Rhoades. A literary and social
meeting of the Y. P. c. U. will be held
in the church parlors at O'Clock.
Letters advertised at Bellows Falls
post office, February 4, 1891: George
Caskins, E. P. Dole. John Kennedy, r
LockIin. Walter Moffet, George Moore
E. A. Searle, Ed. Stearns, l.. Ill. Stevens
Mrs NJ. Addison, Mrs. w. III. Barney
Mrs. Ellen Kankard, Miss WinnifreC
johnson, Miss Nora Shaughnessy, Mrs
Edgar Wheeler.
The eastern limit of the cold wave
which has been cavorting through thu
west the past few days reached herr
yesterday. The pleasant spring-lik'
weather disappeared and in its place
came another edition of winter. TIL,
wind swept down from the north, cutting
like knife. Man and beast faced il anC
shivered, hoping for better times by ant
by.
Two young men, unknown, were driv
ing poor, lame horse on Atkinson stree
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05

Go to A. III. Bissell's and buy 80 cents
worth of Brussels soap ono rosin) and
convince yourself that one bar of it is
equal to two bars of rosin soap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05

Rosin is used to adulterate soap. Brus-
sells soap contains s'no rosin." and is sold
by G. G. brisbane & Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05

! The business part of Richmond was
destroyed by fire Tuesday morning.
Loss $130,000. The village was without
protection and aid was called from
Burlington and Waterbury.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05

Save one half of your soap bills by
using Brussels soap. 1t contains mo
rosin." ID. Savage sells it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05
Bnrtt.

FIELD-In Felchville, January %, to Mr.. an
Mrs. Field, a son.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05
BELLOWS sails Gimes.
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Umbrellas repaired at ''rhe Fair"
100 pieces latest style Giughams AT }. G..
Day Il Co.'s.
viii be sold chcap-5O yards plain 3 ply
Hemp Carpetmg, almost new, at j. c. Day "
Co.'S.
Picture frames wall pockets, crockery, tin
ware, fancy goods and notions, at "The
Fair"
Furnished front room to let on School
street, near the Square. Apply to W. IL.
Bodine, 2tf
Special SaIc-21-2 inch Brass Hand Bells,
cents each. Wclch's Bargain Store, Satur-
day only.
Il. j. Blake has on exhibition and for sale,
fine display of water colors by w; n.
Bartholomew. 4oti
A bright. intelligent, industrious boy is
wanted in the office of the Vermont Farm
Machine Co. Apply in person at the office.
Regular meetings of Ascutncy Tribe, No
|. /. o. r. NJ, at G. A. r. hail. LIST and Sd
Tuesday evenings of each moon. ut 7.30 3-1y.
For Saturday this week.--Special mark
down on Blankets. If you have a few dollars
to invest the prices will suit your pocket
book. At j. G. Day & Co.'S.
To reimbursement of six rooms; desirable
for small family. Running spring water.
On Westminster road, Just out of corporation.
Inquire of Horace w. Thompson. 5l-tf
For Sa'e-The Billiard and Pool Table. fur
niturc and all fixtures contained in billiard
parlor in Gray's Block are offered for sale.
For terms address +. l.. Amadon. Bellows
Falls, Vt. 5-d
For sale at my yard on Canal street, hard
and soft Wood and Kndlmg. Have 500
cords of dry and green Wood on hand and
will sell as low rs the lowest for cash. J. W.
Buemond. soft
There will be a new store opened at No. II
Canal street on Saturday, where you will find
a choice line of fruit, confectionery and
cigars. We desire a share of YOUR patronage.
Under the management of Y. II. Brccken-
bridge.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05
A Card.

NORTH WALPOLE, n. H., February >, 1891.
The undersigned would return most sincere
thanks to all who so kindly assisted us during
the sickness and death of our son and brother,
Rev. George H. Feeney. To the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and others we are very
grateful for the beautiful flowers sent and the
attentions shown upon the occasion of the
funeral. We shall always remember and APP
preciate the many manifestations of love and
respect rendered the deceased and his
friends.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. ELLEN FEENEY
MIR. and Mrs. WIN. +. SHEEIIAN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05
TALK ABOUT TOWN.

The first wheeled vehicle of the season
appeared Monday afternoon.
The New England Tea company sports
a fancy sign in red and white.
The new whistle on Church, Hart &
Blake's mill blows "two for quarter"
Z. E. O'Brien has sold his news room
to George f. Ball who took possession
February
Don't forget the Masonic ball to-mor-
row night. A first class time may be
relied upon.
The Rev. A. j. Patterson of Boston
will preach in the Universalist church
next Sunday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-02-05
For The Next 80 Days.

This sale will take place down WALL STREET. You know that
street where the new block is That where the Unerh Bros
just opened FINE NEW GROCERY STORE That street
which has the BEST SIDE WALK IN THE CITY That Street
which has BOOM That place years known Canal Block But
since the boom it is known the WALL STREET BLOCK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
To Devise Uniform Building
Laws for Large Cities OF
the Country.
Inspector Johnson Talks OF
the Results OF the Recent
Convention.
The Council Has One OF It's
Rarely Uneventful Fort
nightlies.
A Three-Cornered Fpee-for-
All for Election as City
Attorney.

Building Inspector Johnson j. Drepar-
/ ing report Of the recent convention Of
building inspectors in New York city.
which re will present at the BeXt cOun-
Gil meeting.
He describes the meeting Is extremely
profitable tor all who participated in 1t,
and one which is destined 70 accomplish
a great deal for builders and the pub
lie generally throughout the country.
Thirty Of the largest cities in the coun-
Try were represented. The building
laWs Of all the states were taken
up seriatiIn AID their application
70 public and private Interests
we're thoroughly considered. II was
made apparent that there was a wide
variance in statutes adopted 10 secure q
single end, and il was decided 10 unite
~ congress with the master builders,
the underwriters, the architects and the
fire chiefs Of the country for the pHr-
pose Of dcVi5ing seFics Of building
law, covering the most csscntia. fea-
lures OF construction. and then en-
deaYOr to secure their adoption IN every
commonwealth. The congress viii as
semble IN New York III April, and that
It VIII be a representative body for
the performance Of the WORT III
that the delegates to # have
already been chosen by the National
Master Builders association. the Amer
lean Institute Of Architects, the Ma
tiOnal Board Of Underwriters, and the
National Fire association. Many aTgu-
Inents were offered to emphasize the
necessity Of universal law. One Of the
/ most convincing was made from the
standpoint Of an architect. It was
shown that designer living. for in
stance, in Boston prepared plans for all
parts of the country. He becomes thor
Oughly familiar with the building laws
Of Boston. but when he comes to make
drawings for a building in st. Paul he
discovers that he has TO comply with an
entirely different set of regulations.
This entails lot Of unnecessary
work and considerable additional eX-
pensc 10 the owner. and yet the object
Of the laws IN the two places j 10 secure
/ the same class Of buildings. One Of tie
! provisions which it was believed should
be made in the general building laws
was for the more thorough protection of
the cOmbustible materials which enter
( int the construction Of building. 1t
was thought too that something should
be done to make owners Of buildings al
| ready erected, in which there were de-
iccL5' IcNDOueI IHcII otIuctuIt9 iDI tHc4t
own protection, as we'll as for the
protection Of the general public.
That class Of realty owners WHO permit
old ramshackle buildings to stand when
improvements are going Oh all around
them was severely criticised. II was
shown that in Il majority Of cases they
were merely waiting for some one to
pay them large bonus on the value Of
! their property, and it was believed that
! they could be made to keep in Tire line
| Of progress if the right kind Of public
sentiment was created and brought to
bear uDun them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
UNDER cLEvELAND's LEAD.
Minnesota VIII Be Democratic in
1892, Says Judge Wilson.


Minnesota VIII be Democratic in 1892
If Cleveland IS the candidate. That is
what Judge Thomas Wilson said to the
Herald reporter in Chicago.
IF the party IS led by Cleveland in
1s.r2, = said Judge Wilson. Il believe that
Minnesota viii break away from the
/ Republican ranks and give its electoral
vote to the Democrats. As the legisla-
tuTe that VIII elect a United States
senator Is 10 De chosen at the same
election. it K Tair 10 presume
that its complexion will be the
same as that of the electoral votes
Mr. Cleveland's silver letter has
made him many friends among fair
minded men Of both parties. If / were
an enemy OF Cleveland / should be
compelled to admire him for the fear
lessness with which he always says and
does what he believes to be right. with
out regard to the political policy Of the
matter. The most important thing that
Nj. Cleveland has done for the Demo
cratic party i not that he has advocated
reduction Of the tarIff, HOr Is it that
he has come out as being unequiyocally
opposed to free coinage. out it IS
that he has overcome 4 feeling Of
distrust as 10 Democratic leaders.
Many men who found it necessary
TO break away from the cOrruptness Of
the Republican party III 1sS4 voted for
Cleveland with many nisgiYIngs. For
generation the Democrats had been
out Of power. The Democrats were
accused by the Republicans for twenty
years after the war OF being all that
was untrustWorthy and disreputable.
When Cleveland was elected some peo-
pie actually thought that the country
Tas ruined. but after his clean record
change has come over public sentiment
and business men no longer listen to
the old school of bloody shirt orators
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
MINOR LITIGATION.
The Raft of Small Cases Which
Burden the Records,

OF the actions begun yesterday in the
district court were involved a large
sum of money. The Northwestern
Lime company alleges that +. A. B.
King has defaulted in the payment of
five notes aggregating s495,35. Adrian
Webster claims that there is $50 due to
him as boolkeeper of the Harris
thcatcr, and seeks to require II. l..
Britton and Tunis f. Dean as surviving
partners of the firm Harris, BrittOn
and Dean to pay him that sum.
The Bohn Manufacturing company
claims mechanics lien for 1870 SO
upon lot >, block 4, of \. GotZian's re-
arrangement of Sigel's addition. owned
by Frank J. Peterson. ID. NJ. Finlay-
son Il CO. ask that lot Il, block ., of
Atwater Street addition, owned by Peter
Olson, be sold to satisfy mechanics
lien for S42355. Herman Joseph Stein
kamp has dispute with William II.
HELEN ana others as to the title to lots
IA and j., block S, of Smiths subdi-
vision of blocks 2. 6, : and 5, of Stin-
sons division of the northwest one
quarter Of section SO. township %. north
Of range % west, and asks the court to
quiet the title thereto in him. 1t is al
legged that in conveyance Of the prop
erty by James II. Donaldson, now de-
ceased, there was wrong description
of the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
COUNSEL FOR THE CITY.
A Lively Tbrce-Corncred Triangle
Now in Progress.

A Lively Tbrce-Corncred Triangle
Now in Progress.
Oscar +. Holman, Daniel ". LaNicr
and John W. Willis are the legal celc5ri-
ties-all good mcu-who desire to fill
the corporation attorneys Office Tor the
next two years. The election occurs
next Tuesday night, and until that time
no grass will be allowed to grow under
The feet Of any OF the candidates l1Olh
Mr.. Holman ana Mr.. LaWIcr are Sangn-
inc Of success. but Mr.. Willis considers
himself a sort Of dark horse Il Is
stated upon good authority that the
venerable William Pitt Murray is not in
the race at all. a member OF the city
council yesterday slzea-dp the situation
as follows:
The fight is between LAWYER and
Holman, Notwithstanding the fact that
several aldermen have announced their
intention Of voting for Willis. There
are fifteen aldermen now in the city
twelve Democrats and three Ecpublic-
ans. Mr.. Holman claims the pledged
support Of seven Democrats and Mr..
Lawler claims the votes of nine alder
men. 1t is apparent that they are both
claiming the support of one particular
Democratic alderman. Now. il this
particular alderman goes TO l.aWler that
gentleman will be elected. If he turns
to Holman, however, the chances are
that LaWler will be defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
RoAsTs JUDGE THOMAS.
Attorney Halves Explains a Case
Of Interest.

To the Editor Of the Il lobe.
My attention has been drawn to an article
in last Sunday GLOBE commenting upon
the Chaplin case, in which il IS stated that
Judge Thomas iutimated / had deserted the
man. have been in practice upwards Of
twenty years and this Is the first time an in
sinuation of the kind has ever been made
against me. / DO not know what Judge
Thomas said, but do know that when the
Chaplin case vas called / was 50 otherwise
engaged as to render il impossible for me to
be present and give 10 tie judge the desired
light OIL the questions raised. II would not
nave reflected upon Judge Thomas. and
would not have injured me. had it occurred
10 him that other engagements. rendering 1t
impossible for an attorney 10 be IN two places
at the same time did not mean abandonment
of the Interests of the client unattended. and
said nothing about it. As was not present,
and therefore had no opportunity TO explain
nv absence wish yOu would give this the
same publicity aS you did the remarks #
Judge Thomas, whatever they were. Re
specially yours. y. +. HAYES.
St. Paul. March 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
a QUIET SESSION.
The City Fathers Peacefully
Transact Routine Business.

Transact Routine Business.
At last nights meeting OF the city
council the only measure that called
forth any debate was Peter Berkey 5
claim for $40 in payment Of 4 judg-
ment obtained against the city III 1857
for damages caused by the widening Of
Mississippi street. All the aldermen
seemed 10 favor payment OF the judy
ment. but they were at variance rs
10 the method in which il
should be paid. Aid. Gehan thought it
should be paid out OF the general fund,
while Aid. SanbOrn didn't see why the
citizens Of St. Anthony hill and Vest
St. Paul should partly pay the damages
caused by an Improvement which only
benefited Mississippi street. Aid.
Fiandrau put all end to the discussion
by Introducing Il resolution directing
the board OF public works to assess upon
the property benefited a sufficient sum
to pay all judgments against the city
caused By the widening OF Mississippi
street. which was adopted.
An ordinance giving the II. Paul
White Lead add Oil company twenty
fye-year lease Of two lots on the West
side fats, to be used for manufacturing
purposes, was passed: A similar Ordi-
nance, granting to Lefebryc 4 Des-
lauriers the right to build and maintain
for ten years cornice factory on the
the West side Icvee, was also passed
Aid. COpeland's resolution, authOriz-
ing the mayor to relieve ". II. Cod
frey from the police force, was adopted
Officer Godfrey is said to be iucapaci-
tated for police duty by rhiimatism.
The council also passed resolution
ordering the removal of powder and
dynamite magazines from TIE First
ward to outside the city limits. Tie
name of Miller street was changed to
Avon street. The report Of INC clerk Of
the municipal court fOr February,
showing total collections Of =. -. 50.
was accepted. Aid. McNamcc requested
Il leave OF absence for sixty days, which
was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
4 FORTUNE FOR A FOOT.
John Winter Asks $4,000 Of the
Duluth Road.

The February term of the district
court was largely taken up in the trial
Of personal injury cases, and the March
term has begun with a number of sim
liar actions Oh the calendar. One of
this character is now being tried before
Judge Otis and a jury. John w. Win
Ter was an engineer on the st. Paul &
Duluth railway in November. 1886.
lie jumped from his engine to escape
what seemed like imminent danger
by collision. When he alighted, his
foot was caught in a hole at the side of
the track and his knee cap was dislO-
Gated Winter alleges that the whole
matter was attributable to the careless
ness of the railway company, and asks
$4,000 damages. W. W. Erwin is COLI
Quoting the prosecution of the case,
whilst William II. Bliss represents the
interests of the railway company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
. go 800. -.s-
Expenditures
sI58l3 3
WORK FOR BOYS.
How Poor Boys Can Find Work
and Where You May Employ
Good Bows.

How Poor Boys Can Find Work
and Where You May Employ
Good Boys.
The NewsbOys' Home association So
Iicits the patronage of the public in
new branch of practical work, an en-
plOyment bureau for boys. for the en-
enlargement OF poor boys desiring
work. There are numbers of poor boys
in our city who are sadly in need Of
work, but without either means Or the
influence necessary to procure it. Many
burden Of poverty could be lifted
from the weary shoulders of a poor
mother or an OverWOrked father if
their boy could find work 10 do. and
many poor boy would be saved from a
life of hardship and crime if he could
be put to work. The bureau is not de-
signed for the help of street boys alone,
but is intended TO stretch out a helping
hand 70 all poor boys. Not only bust
ness men, but ali who need or can util-
iZe the Work Of boy, are earnestly re-
quested to remember our boys, and
help us in our wOIk.
DO you need boy in your store, your
factory. your office? Send to US, and we
Will do our best to send you boy whom
we can recommend. Does your yard
need cleaning up, your sidewalk need
shOveing. your wood need chOpping?
Send to Us. Have you wood or coal to
carry up, circulars or handbiIlS to pass
around. errands TO run, or any kind of
work to be done by which you can uti-
lie the services of boy? Send to US.
il will cost you nothing and will be Of
Inestimable value TO the boys.
The headquarters of the bureau Will
be in the NewsbOys' Club room, base
ment of chamber of commerce. The
club room is open every evening from
10 $3.50 D. IN. and will be open for bust
Hess only from II to Il a. III. Address
ali communications to Manager OF News
boys Club Room, and they will receive
prompt attention.
The association earnestly desires to
make this branch of their Work of prac-
teal benefit to both employers and en-
plOyed, and ask the hearty cooperation
Of all who read these lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
THE PEDs ARE PAID
And CheerfulIy Depart for Other
Sawdust Scenes.

The pedestrians who participated in
the seventy-two-hoar race at the Ar
cade drew their lucre yesterday and de-
parted for the East. The door receipts
during the weeks contest amounted to
:, 232. of which sum the five walkers
who made the most miles received 30
per cent, after the deduction OF
sl36 for sundry expenses. Peter
HegeIman. who finished first. got
$j92 10; Frank Hart. second. s370.04;
Cowboy Smith, third. S222.0G; Henry
Messier, fourth. sl77.69: Sammy Day,
fifth, $ll8.43. Old Sport Campana and
George Noremac were paid salaries.
All the ''peds' speak i'll the very high
est terms of praise Of the management.
They say the good treatment given them
by the managers has never been
equaled in the tan-bark fraternity.
Hegelman. Messier, Hart. NOremac and
Guerrero have gone to New York, where
they will participate iii the great inter
national race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
\ Battalion Drill.

The first battalion drill during the
winter was given at the armory last
night, Companies c, ID, + and II partic-
pating. The boys showed lack of
practice. but they will do better next
time, as they were put through tEeir
PAGES in an earnest way by Col. Bend
They were also treated to more than
one tcrsc and incisive lecture by Col.
Bend. who seemed somewhat impatient
at the defective manner in which the
mancuvers were executed. The char
acler of the language used by Col. Bend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
WHAT ST. PAUL READS.

Some Inter estinG Library Statis-
tics, Showing the Trend OF Taste
The. directors of the public library
yesterday submitted their annual re-
port TO the mayor. The voluminous
document shows that of the Lose free
libraries in the United States there are
only thrty-siX larger than that OF st.
Paul. The circulation percentage table
shows that prose fiction is most sought
after IL this city and that very few pco-