davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17
RHODE ISLAND.

Mabel Jones, two-year-old daughter of
Thomas F. Jones, fell into a pool OF
water in Providence Monday afternoon
and was drowned.
The list Rhode Island state fair will
begin the 2lst and continue for one week
There will be probably the largest entry
list on record in all departments and
many attractions.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster ar
rived at Newport late Saturday night on
the steam yacht Peerless, on which he
has been making a fishing trip to the
eastward. He had good sport on the
trip.
The Telegram publishing company of
Providence was served Tuesday of last
week with a writ, returnable at the
October term of court, in libel suit for
$4,000 brought by Joseph w. Collins of
Pawtucket.
The 10th anniversary of the Newport
artillery and of the battle of Lake Erie
were celebrated September 10 at New
port. Among the prominent visitors
present were Gov. Ladd and staff, G.. f.
Rhodes and staff of the Rhode Island
militia, officers of the Fort Adams train
ing station and the torpedo station and
eX- Cows. Littlefield and Wetmore.
An epidemic of small robberies has
broken out at Providence. Monday
night five stores were entered, the money
drawers ransacked and what cash was
found taken. Tuesday night two more
were entered, the br axis being of the
same class. All the places visited are in
the center of the business part of the
city, but the work appears to be that of
boys or young men.
Fl. L. Wayland of Philadelphia, editor
of the National Baptist, was married
Thursday in Providence to Frances M
Green. The bride belongs to family
not unknown to the history of her native
state and of the country. Her ancestors
were among the original party which
accompanied Roger Williams, and her
uncle, Samuel G, Arnold, was United
States senator for short time during
the war, and the author of a standard
history of Rhode Island. Miss Green is
a cousin of Andrew H. Green of New
York.
The city election at Newport Wednes-
day, September 8, resulted in an almost
complete overturn and the first victory
for the Democrats on strictly party lines
for many years. The Democrats elected
the mayor, the full board of six alder
men and eight out of Is councilmen, with
one failed to elect. The question of a
reform in the matter of quantity, quality
and price of city water, which is sup
piled by private corporation, was in
troduced into the campaign by the Dem
ocrats and made a prominent feature of
their canvass. Besides this issue. how
ever MANY other elements entered into
the final judgement of the voters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17

WELL AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT NOON.
81 was troubled with heart disease. Some
mornings l would be surprised when woke and
found myself alive, for expected sudden death
any moment. bought bottle of DR.. Green s
Nervura, and must say that it has rapidly
brought me to health and strength. I have now
taken four bottles and con ider myself cured,
and must certainly say that it is the most aoon-
derful remedy for the Nerres, Brain and Heart
that has ever been discovered.
il COMMERFoRD,
13l Main St., Brockion, Mass"
D @NS DR. Greene, the successful
w. " A~ specialist in curing all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases, 80 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, can be consulted Free per-
sonally, or by letter. Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out,
and letter fully explaining your disease, Civ
ing advice, ETC., will be returned free.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17

CONNECTICUT.

The Suffield agricultural society will
hold their annual fair aud horse trOt the
22d, 23rd and 24th. There will be horse.
bicycle and foot races for purses and
prizes.
The mill of the Derby Rubber COM
pany at Birmingham was burned Satur-
day morning. The mill had lust started
up and much new machinery had been
put in. The loss was $50, 900; insurance
$4,000.
Suffieli ranks second in the number of
acres OF tobacco raised in 1891, 62SL
acres being credited to the town, which
will doubtless be increased to 700 when
all the returns are in. The crop is
thought to be curing very we'll with no
pole sweat as yet.
George NJ. Allen, book-keeper for JOS
eph II. Mcdonald, a New Haven livery
stable keeper, is short in his accounts to
an amount estimated at from $1,000 to
$4,000. The money was spent in playing
the races in the local pool rooms. His
populations extend over period of a
year. He Is under arrest.
| A freight train and work train on the
New York and New England railroad
came together head on at the lower END
of the Danbury yard September 8
wrecking both locomotives and 10 cars
The accident is said to be due to Con
ductor Perry of the freight disiegardine
the signals. The road was blocked fol
several hours.
Forty fat men. all who are left of the
once famous fat mems association, were
ut D"rlan's Point Thursday for theil
25th annual cambake. At the business
meeting Judge ID. b. Lockwood Of
Bridgeport was reelected president ant
Patrick Murphy secrt tary and treasurer
There were also II vice-presidents chus
en-. Dinner was served at O'Clock. ant
athletic games followed, including run
ming races, jumping matches and wrest
ling.
The annual state convention of tifer
and drummers was held at Middletowl
September 8. A parade was made il
the morning With 500 men in line an
the mayor and common council in cal
riagcs. Organizations were present fror
Hartford, New Iiavrn, Williamtic. Clin
ton, Durham. Meriden, Portland, Eas
Glastonbury, Iveryton, East CRANKY
Northford, East Hampton. Cromwell
Parkvilie and Higganum. In the after
ternOon the prize contests took place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17
ALL OVER NEW ENGLAND.
MAINE

The rifle teams of Co. A, 6 Massachu-
sets infantry, at Wakefield, Mass, and
of the Frye light guard of Augusta, will
meet at Lewiston, September 26, for a
team match.
The sixth annual reunion of the Goth
Maine regiment was held at Belfast Sep
TENDER 8, 300 veterans being present
An Grafton was delivered by Richard r.
Young, formerly of Camden.
There was heavy frost in parts Of
Oxford county September s, which did
great damage to the crops. Hundreds
of acres of sweet corn were destroyed.
In some places the ground was frozen.
Clarence Joy, brick mason, employ
ed by the Biddeford Gas Company, fell
from the holder, distance of 40 feet.
sustaining injuries which will probably
prove fatal. He was "a years old, and
unmarried.
Coroner Finnegan of Bangor has con-
cluded his inquest in the case of Angus
tus j. Weise, the man killed by a swiftly
moving electric car. The verdict of the
jury was that death was purely acciden-
tai, thus generating the street railway
from responsibility.
The citizens of Portland gave a recep-
ton and entertainment to the O1ncers OF
the white squadron. The party left
Portland the next morning by the Maine
Central railroad, going through Craw-
ford Notch to Fabyan's station, thence
up Mt. Washington by the railway and
down the famous carriage road by the
Glen house stage line. The whole party
dined at the Glen house and then took
the beautiful drive through Parkham
Notch on six-in-hand tally-ho coaches
returning to Portland in the evening
The party numbered 115.
A conference called by the committee
of three appointed at Cincinnati to or
ganize the peoples party in Maine me-
at Lewiston, September s. Twelve coun
ties were represented by IS delegates
A. 4. Beaton of Rockland was elected
chairman, D. G.. Richards of Watervillt
secretary, and N. w. Lermond of War
rem treasurer. The Cincinnati platform
was adopted with enthusiasm. A com
mittee consisting of three from each
county was appointed as state commit
tee and organized by the choice of DIR. F
F. Webster of Webster as chairman
Isaac R. Clark of Bangor secretary, ant
D. G. Richards of Waterville treasurer
An executive committee to act with thu
national committee was also chosen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17
HEART FAILURE.
The Warnings Are PIain-Beware

No hour passes that some one does not drop
dead of Heart Failure. The first symptoms of
this fatal disease may be slight, but do not fail to
heed them if yoa rdtte your life.
nervous, weak, weary feeling, giddiness,
swimming of head, strange, faint feelings, trem.
bling, sinking sensation, GOODNESS of feet and
legs, luttering palpitation of heart, feeling of
apprehension, anxiety, drowsiness daytimes,
sleeplessness nights.
Neglect of these s. mptoms will result in Heart
Failure Spasms or Neuralgia Of the Heart, 0,
Death.
If you use the great nerve aud heart remedy
DR.. Green's Ne vura, when the first symptoms
appear, it will prevent all danger of heart fail
ure. 1t is purely vegetable and harmless, and
its offers the only hope Of curing this ter
r'ible disease and areating the tatal result. Drug
pistS sell ii or
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17

Mabel Jones, two-year-old daughter of
Thomas F. Jones, fell into pool of
water in Providence Monday afternoon
and was drowned
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17

Mrs. Cheever of Walden had one finger
ground to a pulp in the cog wheels of a
clothes wringer that her son was assist
ing her to use.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17

When you want the BEST MEDICINE EVER
MADE, use Dana's Sarsaparilla. 1t will cure you.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
4 ROUGH ROMANCE.
Elopers From New York Have a Hard
Time in Wisconsin.


Time in Wisconsin.
PoRT WASHINGTON, Wis, Aug. 25.-
About two weeks ago Bert Strong and
Hattie Fisk, but II years Of age. took
French leave Of their homes in Gary, New
York, and went 20 jamestown, New York,
where they were married After paying
the marriage fee they hat $50, Out Of
this they paid SOS for fare - Sheboygan,
Wis, and had 81 left when they arrived
at their destination Where they diued
on the way will always remain
Ia dark mystery At Shebovcan
the boy husband tried to get
work but failed The young people then
tTamped TO Sheboygan Falls, where the
boy also failed to get anything to do
Then they set out ON a weary tramp to-
ward Milwaukee They must have had
rocky time Of IT, Tor Strong says they
applied for shelter ut several places on
the way aud were refused IL is pre-
sumed thg} slept ont IF doors AZ last
they were taken in by kind-healted
farmer living near Ce,arbu-g, this
county, who gave them food aad shel.
ter At the farmers urgent advice. the
lad came 20 Port Washington in search
Of work, his girl wife remaining with
the farmer Young Strong got here about
noon and went 10 the Wilson for dinner,
presumably having been supplied with a
little pocket money 10y his kind friend
In the dining but seated 40 another
table, was a Mr. Fisk, a man in the em-
poy OF the boys father who is the prin.
clpal owner OF the Strong Veneerlng COM
rany Of Gary, ~ Y. MIR. Fisk was in
Tins neighborbood on one of his annual
western trip, for the company, and had
% few days before received a letter from
the boy father 10 look for the couple, as
they were supposed TO be in Sheboy-
gan. They met after dinner and il was
a happy meeting on both sides. MIR.
Fisk, who Is relative of the bride. will
take the young people home The only
objection TO their marriage on the part Of
the parents, he says, was their youth At
this writing they are sill in 'he neigh
borhood. Mr. Fisk is buying hardwood
knot from formers in this and adjacent
counties for his company and will not re-
turn until his commission has been full.
filled Young Strong is assisting him ana
the girl remains with her chance friends
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
SPRUNG A SURPRISE.
President Sacasa of Nicaragua Arrests
Number OF His
Enemies
Granada is Said TO be Practically
in State of
Seige.
Causes That Led TO Popular niSsatiS-
faction With the Present
Administration.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug %. 49,
Granada, on Sunday, was the scene of a
comp de main, 10y which President Roberto
Sacasa tried 20 rid himself of ms most
prominent opponents and at the same time
TO mp in the bud a possibly growing rtvo-
luton TIE gentlemen arrested include
two ex-presideuts of Nicaragua and the
editor and owner of the most important
daily journal in the country. Granada
is practically in a state or siege and troops
here at the capital are confined TO thgi
barracks. In addition the opposition to
President Sacasa Is growing daily and af-
fairs are assuming a serious position.
For years q vigorous rivalry has existed
between the progressists, whose headuuar.
tiers are at Granada, and the Catholic
church party, whose sjrongb5lds are Leon
and Moraoua. Granada for many
terms past has furnished the country
with its president, but at the last
election Sacasa, Leon man. was chosen
president, the progress lists say, by undue
means. He had previously been o seua-
tor, aud on the mysterious death of Presi-
dent Garazo two years ago, was chosen 10
hll out the uneXplred term This was not
approved by the progressjsts and SaCasa
became more unpopular as 1t became known
that be- backed by the church party. was
leaving no stone unturned 70 bring about
his reelection For some time u has been
whispered that an attempt would be made
to Dust him, bat the coup by himself was
complete surprise The gentlemen arrest
ed are ex President Chamerro; ex. presi.
dent Zayala, Don Anseno Riyas, editor
of the leading newspaper of the country;
Don Enrique GuzamaD, son of General
Guzaman and Don J. d. Radriquez, for
merry attached & the legation 3t Wash
ingtou Their arrest caused great excite
ment in Granada and the prison was
attacked. The exact number of casualties
is not known, but it is reported that the
chief officer OF the police and 40 least six
soldiers were killed and about so citizens
sh,t, The prisoners we're subsequently
brought to Manauua where they were
sentenced 20 be escorted across the from
tier and ordered never TO return 10 the
country under penalty Of death Granada
has been placed in state of siege, as some
of the prisoners belong to wealthy and
important families in Nicaragua The
matter has caused excitement and further
trouble is expected, 1t is known that "a
number OF other persons are under.
surveillance by Sacasa as spies, The
present political troubles do not affect the
progress of work on the maTatime canal,
though Don Rodriguez, one of the gentle
men exiled, is known to be a bitter enemy
Of the American enterprise This opposi-
ton is said to have grown from the snub-
binR which Rodriguez thought he received
from the American secretary of state while
attached u the legation at Washington
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
FAVORS HYPPOLITE.
United States Minister TerreS Says He
is Not so Black as
Painted.
Until the Affair of May 90 His Rule
Was Very Patient
one.
4 Pamphlet ON THE American Cues
ton in Hayti' Ar0uSes Much
Attention.

New YORK Aug. 25.-A correspondent
of the Associated Press at Port au Prince
writes under date of August Is and
quotes Acting United States Ministe,
Ierres as saying that there is absolutely
no foundation tor the statements that
Eyppoite or his government has
acted In tine outrageous manner
represented 10 the United States
papers during July rerres believes that
Hyppolito Is sincere In his desire TO do
right, but will not tolerate the slightest
attempt 90 weaken his authority or
course, he is no angel aud it will probably
never be known bow far he was justified
in his course of May ~
Certain IL Is, it he had been assassinated
the UtY would baye been in flames in less
thon half an honr. Probably thousands
would have lost their lives. [i30ting
would have been rampant, and heaven
only knows what the end would have been.
According TO Ferries the blood.
thirstness and maniaoal outbreaks
attributed to iyppoGte from time 20 time
have no place in his nature Assurances
are given by diplomats, capitalists and
business men generally, that until the
affair OF May IS. the present government
HdH hsOA tAhabIhANNllf ltlAthl. ne
full liberty Of the press has been repaid
with scurrillous criticisms and misrepre-
sensations
When there began to be indications of
open defiance Hyppoite gave warning
thar he proposed to take severe measures
to uphold his authority. The Malcontents
are now proving that they can be very
quiet,
The publication of a pamphlet by John
| Mei2ger, the American consul At Gonayes,
on The American Question in Haytl, has
aroused much attention The charges
made against Admiral Gheradi, Lieuten-
ant Hughes and others, are very grave.
Metzger in an interview, said an out
rageous method was resorted to by our
government in ITS dealings with the
llaatien question of Mole st. Nicholas.
Our state department knows, he said, that
the llaytieu constitution expressly forbids
the leasing of the occupation of
llaytien territory by an alien power.
Had the question been submitted in
courteous way to the Haytien cabinet,
interests which would have been served
would have been discussed and the people
would have been educated into final ucqui-
eaoonce,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
THE MARKETS.


CmcAoO. Aug 20 Board u Trade markets
opened soft with wheat corn and provisions
at much lower prices hftera f1Ir recovery
an tic markets became dun UNTIL noar no
close when prices were pot up very sharply
on good an around Unyug December wheat
sold si0s 30. early rose 70 glO6 aud closed
gio58-ior ic over last night Corn sold of
sharply early 70 GJHe September aud as 3.sc
OriaHer rose 20 On -ppiember aud 90 10
Ortober ana closed so ~ ar aud Gu Use.
pofk s5ll on TO $50 and recovered To 30 70,
aud closed ut 90 fur SpptembrL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
THE nAsE RAIL- WAR


WAsufNeroN Aug. pa peace con-
ference" between representatives Of the
National league and the American assoc
citation began today After an
all evening session the meet
ing broke up in most unsatisfactory
way. Dispatches had been received in
the evening announcing that Mike Kelly
had jumped his contract with the Boston
association team and joined the league.
This will have the effect Of
breaking up the pending negotiations for
the time being at least and probably in
definitely
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

PANAMA, Aug, 2a.-lt Is announced
that the Venezuelan Congress has re-
jcctcd the reciprocity treaty proposed
by the United states It involved a
heavy reduction in certain duties
amounting to aJ per cent OF the us
toms revenue, while Che advantages to
be derived bv Venezuela are compara
lively small
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
AN ENClrING RACE.
Twelve Heats Run, The Largest humble on
Record.

tWelNe btats Kun me LdFRtht Nunbtf on
Record
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Aug. 25 One
Of the most exciting races ever contested
here. was unfinished the three yaar.old
and under pace run today II took twelve
heats, the most ever run in ono race on any
track to decide it, and nobody was able to
pick fhe winner In The two-ycar ola class
Moabars made tie last half Of the last
mile in Q815 and last qual ter IN 30 sec
oud-, tiHc never equaicd by Axtell or
Alierton in their twoyear old form High
wind imJeded the speed several seconds
ghree.year old and under. pace 81 500;
Dandy G won; Maud N second Birch
wood third Falena fourth. Time, 2l8l5
Two year Odds: $500; Mcnbars won
Bermuda Boy second; Effie Paine third;
Bitty Duck fourth; best time 2.27i5
2:30 PAGERS SIS, 0C0i Direct won In
three straight heats; Mascot second. Hem
ry S. third; Indianapolis Boy fourth; best
time 2:1324.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
srEALING OUR TIMBER.
Canadians Commit peprcdatious on Uncle
SANS Forests.

DuLUrH. Aug. "a. As aresa.tof inyes.
tigatiug expeditions along the Big and
Little Fork rivers, sent out by the govern
mem to look INTO charges that government
timber was stoen, it has been
decided by the interior depart
ment 10 establish permanent
government post on Rainy river, Just
south Of the international boundary
Fully twenty million feet Of lumber are
reported 20 be stolen by Canadians IN
American forests in the last three years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

GRAND RArfDs Mich. Aug 20. Gil
In the { utrd tntcs court in .cc ment
claiming 900 damages against b. s.
Wheeler superintendent the COVE n.
ment canal al the 500. Scranton
claims the southwest pier which is
built uHt quarter Of mile, en-
croacho- upon his riparian rights The
case win be heard next month before
Judge stevens
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
MS AFFAIRS MIXED.
Property Of Clark woodman In the
kherif7s Hands

OMAHA Arg o. -Today's develop.
rents indicate that the financial affairs Of
Clark Woodman who was found dead in
the Grand Pacific hotel at Chi
cago we're not in ,he best Of shape.
TIE attorneys for the United states
national hank brought suit against Wood
man. Rnch'e q Co., TO recover 1000 On
promissoFy notes long past due The
elevator on North Seventeenth street is
now IN the hands Of the sheriif
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
DAVIS CASE.
Evidence Of Cashier knight and Or. Reid
not Admitted

BUTTE, Mont, Aug % Argument
on the prop0naut motion were concluded
TODAY and Judge McHattan finally over.
ruled fhe motion alOwiny the evidence Of
Cashier knight and DR.. Reid, con.
corning The will Of 1880 which
was destroyed By A. j. Davis two
wears Iatar and which contained a reyok
ing clause. 10 go 10 the jury Joe Hyde,
Deer lodge banker, who was cashier
az Mr.. Davis bank up to
1857. testified that he thought me
signature 81 the will il the contest was
- that Of the deceased although he
pointed out points Of difference. Testi-
inony was introduced to sustain Sconces
reputation for truth and yeracity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
L3NcHrD IN FLORIDA

andy Ford Pays the Penalty Of Many
Misdeeds
GAINFsYrME, Aug. 25. Yesterday
Andy Ford. partner Of the famous Altman
Murray, bad preliminary examination,
and II was proven that he was the man
who assisted Murray in various evil deeds
in this neighborhood Late last night
mob overcame the TAILOR, took Ford out
and hanged him 10 tree.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

f.oxDoE Aug. 25--BAf silver was 4se-ia
Money A1i per cent
Americans we're strong to-day and there
was a general run on prominent issues. ali OF
scored gains Couso,s we're o. l5-lg for both
money aud account
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
BAD FoIl ROBERTS

He n Sane and Cannot Prove an
AIibi
OTTAWA. Ohio, Aug, Is. AT the pre-
Iiminary examination today, James
Roberts, the supposed Columbus Grove
bank robber failed to establish an alibi
and was held to the grand jury Medical
examiners declare him to be sane. Men
who saw the murderer believe he Is the
man
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
NEW Vol, Ntockn.

NV YOHE Aug. 81 The market opened
act 81 and strong with heavy buying orders
from London due 10 the fartughtIy setLle-
menfa. which end on the cath. Changers Inn
proved l.ul pen cent Hith strong buying OF
Waaab preferred Quincy, ROCK Island,
Missouri ruelbc Erie, Louisville, mud Mich.
igau CaHvral we're also features Bonds
gained Sats par cent Exchange was 4sl1
G#s7
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
MUsrGo jan


OrruMwA, Iowa. Aug q. STORMY
Jordan, the notorious saloon keeper will
probably go ojail. The attorneys for the
state 10 the nuisance case compromised by
the county attorney who allowed stormy
20 pay his fines At the rate Of $40 a month
to-day received favorable action on their
petition 10 set the action of County Attor-
ney Walsh aside The Judge granted the
petition, telling the sheriff that he should
have acted as though no contract had been
made by the county attorney, as the latter
had no legal right to act in the matter.