davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
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EELCHVllJE.

Miss Eva Hapgood of Woodstock was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Curtis Giddings visited friends
in Chester last week.
Frank otearps of Chester is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Henry N. Bryant has gone to Montpe-
lier to represent our town.
Quite number from here attended
the Woodstock fair last week.
Mr.. Parker of Windsor is at work for
O. G. Holden in the paint shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunlap of Plym-
outh are visiting friends in town.
Howard White of Claremont, n. H.,
passed sunday with his father, Hank
White.
Fall apples around here are very nice
and very plenty, lying on the ground
with no sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Knights, who are
stopping in Windsor this fall, were in
town Sunday.
Potatoes are not an average crop in
size or quantity, and are rotting badly
in this vicinity.
H. T.. Ober and wife, who have been
taking an outing in York safe returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Washburn Wis
tied her brother, Ambrose Bush, at Leb-
anon, N. H., last week.
Kenard White of Springfield was in
town Saturday to attend the auction sale
by his uncle, Ed White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cole and son
Harry, also Hank White, took in The fair
at BrattiebOro, last week.
Minnie Kendall of Boston, Mass, who
has been the que st of her uncle, George
Morgan returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AloDzo Rodgers who
have been passing few weeks in the
country returned home Saturday.
Myron Davis and wife have been to
Boston to consult his Indian doctor who
is treating him and under whose treat
ment he thinks himself improving.
c. NJ. Lockwood, who died yesterday
had been great sufferer fr, m rheuma-
tism all his lie. His wife died but a
few weeks ago but son of thirteen
years survives him.
III. j, Hewlett, while painting on a
barn at Weatherstield, was hurt by a
plank set up against the barn falling and
striking him in the back; he is at the
present writing getting better.
Next week Ms. "A lima Lord sells at
auction all her personal property. We
very mue Eli regret her removal from this
place as she is a wide-awake, energetic
woman and will be greatly missed.
VIII Beaumont has bought the Ed
White farm taking possession immpdi-
ately; consideration $1,000. Mr.. White
goes to Boston Monday, having sold all
his real estate and personal property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned E. Sury were the
happy parents of a lovely pair of twin
girls last Tuesday but heart failure re-
moved one of them Sunday. They have
the sympathy of all in their affection.
A service of the Episcopal church will
be held at the Universalst church in
Felchviile next Sunday afternoon at l 80
o'clock with the Rev. w. J. Harris, D.
D., of Rutland in charge. All are cor
daily invited.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CHESTER.

F. A. Rowell will have a Thanksgiving
ball. Further particulars later on.
The Ladies' society of St. Likes
met last week Thursday with Mrs. PA.
Fullerton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
PUTNEY.

Mrs. DIR. Woodward of Londonderry is
visiting at George Walkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Clough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Pierce attended the Lamb re-
union at Vernon last week.
Arthur Lowell, somewhat of a dog
faucier, realized $52 80 for premiums on
his dogs and dogs sold at the Valley
fair.
c. d. WILDER has sold his place near
the village on the BrattleborO road to
Michael NJ urphy and will move to Keene,
N. H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
BROOKLYN e.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Morse are settled
ID their tenement at G. =. Stickney's.
Albert Harwood and family of New
Hampshire are visiting friends in town.
The Baptist Ladies' Missionary society
of Windham county held their annual
baske. meeting at the Baptist church
here Friday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
8rllows stalls Dimes.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HD- Positively nothing will he accepted for
this department except when accompanied
by Cash on basis of 10 cents per line of seven
words for each insertion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

F. A. ROwell will have Thanksgiving
ball. Further particulars later on.
The Ladies' society of St. Luke's
met last week Thursday with Mrs. PA.
Fullerton.
j. f. Pollard has been appointed on
Gov. FuNler's staff. Congratulations are
in order for the Col.
Arnold Cook bought at auction for
1915 the Lewis TOwnshend place that is
situated on the road from here to Wind
ham.
Newton Abbott, brother of Samuel
Abbott of this town, died at his home
Friday, October Z. The funeral took
place at the house Sunday afternoon.
About so of the young people enjoyed
corn husking at William Dcdge's last
week Friday evening. A nice supper
was served by Mrs. Dodge and a grand
time was the result.
William j. Perry, wife, son and daugh-
ter, Master William Carlton and Miss
Berhice Aileen of Putney have been Wis
iling their uncle, G. II. Perry, for the
past few days.
Mr.. RickfOrd's mother died at his resi-
dence October 8 at o'clock p. m. She
was taken to Glover Monday for burial.
Mr.. Rockford is in the employ of j. E
Pollard and has the sympathy of his
many friends in his bereavement.
From Chester comes the echo of we'd
ding bells and the editor, though unable
to be present, learns through attending
friends from this village Of the very
happy fulfilment of Hymen's offices on
Tuesday. The bride was May Eva
Chandler, daughter of our valued cores
pondent and young lady whose life
thus far has been chiefly passed in Ches-
ter where she is universally loved and es-
tee med. The groom was Frank Lincoln
Junkins, popular clerk With Adams &
Davis. The ceremony occurred at st.
Luke's church at $50 O'Clock Tuesday
evening and was witnessed by an audi
ence which entirely filled that edifice.
Floral decoration was profuse and in
good taste and the service VAS performed
by Rev. II. 5 Ockford. The brides cos
tune was of white corded silk, princesse
style, with brides roses, and her maids,
in appropriate and daiuty costumes, were
Misses Florence Pollard and Lima Phelps,
the latter a neice of the groom. Ushers
were E. S. Butterfield of Boston, George
L Fletcher. Charles E. Hall and A. II.
Chandler of Chester. Mrs. II. E. Elliott
of Bellows Falls presided at the organ
which has for several years been Miss
Chaudler's charge. A reception at the
home of the brides father followed the
ceremony, at which refreshments we're
served and beautiful collection of
bridal gifts was viewed by admiring
friends, whose good wishes and goodbyes
came from the truest of friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Junkins left on the night eX-
press south. their objective point being
wisely left mystery. After their trip
they will return to Chester for residence,
and THE TINES wishes tn; NJ long life
and happy one ED.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
PERSONAL.

Miss Clara McKoin, Of Townsend, has
come to Helena to enter the high school.
w. J. Kennedy, clerk Of the supreme
court, returned to Helena yesterday from a
trip to Neihart.
H. Carssens, for Chicago; I. Johson, for
Hamilton. Mo-, and NJ. A. Millegan, for
Spencer, 8. D., we're among the departures
yesterday via the Northern Pacific.
DIR. A. Fl. Mitchell. one of the Montana
members of the national board of WorId's
fair commissioners. ven to Chicago yester-
day to make The final payment on and to
tractors.
Mrs. L. r. Brewer has gone east and will
be joined at Baltimore by Bishop Brewer.
After the triennial conference Mrs. Brewer
will go to Berlin and remain on the con-
tinent for a year with her daguhyer, Mrs
Edward T. Crosby.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
JOTpINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Custer lode in Sswmill gulch has
bsen located by Frank Saef6ng.
The United States sircuit and district
courts will be in session again next Mon.
day.
Troop A il ordered by Capt. Zassrow to
report at tho armory Tomorrow at one
=. m.
John johnson, a native Of Norway. and
Peter Burke, a native OF Sweden. were ad-
mitted to final citizenship yesterday by the
district court.
dence. Il. l.. will be at Ming's opera house
a week from to-day on its way to the Port
Lam exposition.
Chief Postotfics Inspector Gonna, OF
Denver, who has been in the National park
recently. will recommend that the govern
ment erect = building designed for a post
office at some central point in wonderland.
+. McIntee. head waiter at the Hotel
Broadwatsr. with his fourteen assistants
will leave to-day for Chicago. Mr.. Mclntse
and the others desire to express their APP
probation of Manager Campbell and thank
him for his many courtesiea.
In the game to-day between Helena and
Phillipsburg Dunnine will pitch for the
home team, while Hill. the star twirler for
the visitors, will be in the box for them.
Both clubs will be on their mettle and the
attendance will undoubtedly be large.
A deed was fled for record yesterday with
the county clerk from V. G. Kinda to VIII
liam Reed, conveying lots six, nine, ten,
twelve and lot fifty, block thirty. except
thirty three feet in width along the north
side Of lot thirty, Helena original townsite,
for $4,000.
Articles Of incorporation of "The Trustees
of the Diocese of Montana" were fled with
the county clerk yesterday. The ineorpora-
tors are Leigh Richmond Brewer, E.
Gregory Prout. Frederick T. Webb, Abner
b. Clements and William A. C%hessuan who
are to hold and administer trust funds for
general and specific purposes. and to hold
the legal title to real estate in trust for the
diocese Of the Episcopal church of Mon
tanA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
G. A. II For " mshinrlsR.

Round trip rate 1854. 80, Helena to Wash =
fnessn and return, via Salt Lake, Denver,
Omaha or Kansas City.
Tickets on Hsis Sept. Il 10 II inelusiwe,
limited Tor return 10 Oct. II.
No change of cars at PocatelIa. Bsrths
reserved through 10 Chicago and tbs east.
Union Pacific offios No. II North Main
street, Helena, Mont. ii. @. WILSON.
Freight and Pass. Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
I. o. O. +.

A rate Of $42.9 80 for the round TRIP. Hell
sna to Portland, Ore. and return, has bssn
made BY the Union Pacific system for The
annual meeting, !. Q. y. f.. in September.
Tickets on sale Sspt. II to II inclusive,
good to return until Sept "a.
i'll. O. WILSON, f. b T. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
The New MerGhAHts.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel CON-
Isn-, nov bsgs 10 announce that its rooms
ere open for tbs reception Of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transcient guests at 81. q
per oay {pxTlor floor. 81 per day (third
floor, rs cents per day Fourth floor. Ex-
ira for nors than one occupant. All mod.
ern improvement, stsan heat, elsctril
light, return electric bell call systerN, ant
Sunshine in eTary guest chamber. Brnsseli
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
cut the house. Office. elegant bar ani
billiard roen, cigar stand and pAlatial bar
Der shop ON hrst floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

Troop A, Attention.
All members Of The troop are ordered to
be at the armory on Sunday, Sept. II. Al
enc 2. N. By order.
WILLIAM ZAsTRow, Can't.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
Ladies. Attention.

Ladies'. Attention.
Before purchasing any other sewing mt
chine call and examine the Davis" the
best machine made. Sturrock q Brown,
apantG' N -.-- ---- - !.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
BROS

CCu00T CONTEMPLATING issuing Bonds
OOI1OOL DlOlNlClO or building School Houses will find
tito their interest to correspond with me. I have purchased more
School Bonds sin Montana during the past year than all other bond
houses combined. Am prepared to advance money for the erec-
ton of School Houses in advance Of the issue OF bonds
III Will purchase all classes of Bonds, State, County and City War
rants. Correspondence solicited. .s..
II. E. PALMER. 10 EDWARDS ST. HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

Linden d Grimm will open she Turner
ball and saloon to-day, and will give a
dance Sunday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

Butcher i Bradley are headquarters for Al
the latest designs and materials for fancy work.
their prices are always the lowest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

New line of iadies' and children's linen ant
silk handkerchiefs st butcher Il Bradley'A 10
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

Eirhtean prisoners escaped from the jail
at Chattanooga, Tenn, Wednesday night
by saving of the iron window bars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
Turner Hall Reoeensd.

Lad ies' Jersey ribbed sts, very cool and com
Portable to wear, only 10c ~ The bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

Tho Bee Hive hiss inst received = full line of
Jewish new Year cards OF ali the latest edit,ops.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

Full line u yarns, worsteds, cry silks
and materlais Tor fancy work ut Butcher 4
BFsdlss's. la5 Broxd gay
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

Big line OF ladies' and children's hosiery to
arrive this week. at special sale prices 1t The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

The prettiest silver chatelaine watches In the
state at the Helena Iewslry Co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10
DESTg GROOM hr-opEnKD.

The d!ningroon in this hetsl hss been
lsssed TO and is now operated separately by
the Misses Magic, who are prepared 10 fur
nisk board. kesls 30 cents. Board 81 per
week. Tickets, twenty-one meals, IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-10

Wanted-IAhle bearders at 500 North Ware
sfrSst- -7sEv. &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
Turner and the Farmers.

Democrats of the Eleventh congressional
district would make a great mistake If they
should not nominate Representative Turner
for congress. There is no other man 10 the
district so well qualified to represent its in
terests, and no other one who would be
more faithful and conscientious in the dis
charge Of his congressional duties. He has
been a memb of congress for eleven years,
and in all of that time his constituents have
never had cause to find fault with him. On
the contrary, he has steadily grown in
favor, not only at home, but at Washing
ton, where his commanding abilities have
placed him in the front rank Of public men.
Some OF the men who have gone into the
Peoples party are disposed to find fault
with him because he does not subscribe to
the Ocala demands. He is a democrat of
the most pronounced kind, aud 1t is not to
be expected, therefore, that he will approve
Of any political doctrines that have not
been sanctioned by the Democratic party.
His constituents, however, have never had
cause to think that he is not in sympathy
with whatever is for their best interests.
The farmers ought to feel grateful to
him. Only few days ago he was par
ticularly active in getting through the
House the bills putting bagging, used in
covering cotton, and cotton ties on the free
list These two bills if they should become
laws, would be of immense benefit to the
cotton growers.
Throughout his entire public career Rep
resentative Turner has been extremely
watchtul Of the interests OF the farmers.
He has not only suggested legislation for
their benefit, but has lent helping hand to
those who have suggested legislation in their
interest
There are other good men in the Eleventh
district who are seeking the congressional
nomination of the Democratic party, but
no one of them can render the district as
good service as Representative Turner. To
leave him out Of the Georgia congressional
delegation would be misfortune to the state.
The leading democrats OF the Eleventh dis
trict seem to understand this, and, hence,
they are rallying to his support in way
that indicates that he will be nominated aud
alaekad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
PER 5ONAL.

WORTH, the Partisan dressmsker, works hard
and regularly. putting in ten hours a day at his
desk
Rose BoNHsUR has just kept her 10th birth
day. She is well and as busy as ever in her
country home.
Col ROBERT G. IxeERso1L stepped on the Aston
house scales the other day and tipped the beam
at exactly ga pounds.
CONGRESSMAN CURTIS, the one-eyed represent
alive from New York, is known about Washing
ton as the Cyclops OF the House.
H. MARTIN WILLIAMS, late candidate for read
ing clerk OF the House Of Representatives has
becomes editor Of the St. Charles (Mo.) Ban
ner.
THE nearest living relative Of Shakespeare is
probably Thomas Hart resident Of Australia,
who is eighth in descent from Shakespeare's
sister, Joan.
JOHN CALVIN Moss, who died recently in
Brooklyn. was the inventor Of the photo-engrav-
ing, or etching process, by which newspaper
portraits can be so rapidly produced.
10 SESSIONS, once q powerful New York state
senator. but now a very much disappointed
politician, is frequently seen fitting through
the corridors of the House Of Representatives
at Washington.
Ira j. CHASE, who succeeded Gov. Hovey of
luulAna IN ONCE on the death or the latter, IS
preacher as well as a statesmen, and varies the
official routine by accepting an occasional in
vltation TO fill pulpit.
Mrs. ANNIE RUSH who died near Parkers-
burg, w. Va, on Saturday, aged nearly 106
years, leaves 1875 grandchildren. and nearly 500
great-grandchildren There is also a great
great-great-grandchild, now about years old.
STORY is current in Boston that an English
clerical tailor, Just after Bishop Brooks conse-
Grafton, wrote TO the new bishop, requesting an
order for bishops shovel hat" knee
bree ches, black silk stockings and CATERS with
silver buckles.
The GEAR OF RUSSIA is rapidly becoming one
of the most lavish art collectors in the world.
The sum of money he now spends in acquiring
paintings and bronzes is said to be so large that
his confidential ministers are growing a little
alarmed about the matter.
A STRIKING SIGN Of revolution in Mahommed
ism is that the sultan, besides allowing printed
copies of the Koran, has sent a number Of them
to the holy land Of Arabia and to the Island Of
Kamaran. Not long ago no Frank was allowed
10 touch written Koran in Constantlnople
either in mosque or q MuSsulman booksellers
shop.
ATTEMPTS have been made to discover re-
semblances between Anne Hathaway's cottage
and the cottage which Rosalind and Celia occu-
pied in the forest Of Arden. An ancient chair
in the parlor chimney corner is called Shakes.
peares counting chair" The mother of the
present tenant, Mrs. Baker, says that her
mother and grandmother sold carved chairs,
oak chests, rare ware and pewter, bearing the
Hathaway initials, from this house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17

Most of the visitors to Savannah this sea-
son have been SURPRISED at the clty's beauty.
The shade trees, the wide streets, the squares
and parks and the signs of improvement
have helped TO give them a pleasant i'm
preston of the place, and have induced
many Of them, probably, to form a resolu-
ton to return next season.
Savannah has been greatly improved
during the last few years. There is still
great room for improvement. There are
many places along the most important
residence streets that are bare OF trees and
no care is being taken of the grass plats in
front of some Of the houses on the recently
paved streets.
Itis wonderful what difference there is
In people with respect to the making OF i'm
provements. Some will go to any amount
of trouble to make the surroundings of their
homes attractive; others do not bother
themselves about cultivsting flowers In
their yards or planting grass.in the plats in
front Of their homes. A walk along any Of
the paved streets devoted to residences
shows that the spirit Of Improvement is not
as strong and general as it ought to be.
In front Of some of the residences
there are thriving grass plats which are we'll
cared for and which present a really beauti-
full appearance. In front OF others there is
| nothing but the sand IN which children have
dug holes or the rains have washed gullies.
Eventually, OF course, there will be we'll
kept grass plats bordering all the resident
streets which are paved. but this improves
ment ought to be made as soon as possible.
The city authorities are not as strict as
they should be in enforcing the ordinance
requiring people to keep off the grass The
colored people. particularly, are very deiin.
| quent in this matter. If the authorities
persist, however, thu people will be educated
| in time to an appreciation of beautiful grass
plats and will avoid injuring them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-17
BRIGHT BITS.

Flows THE sewing class getting on"
Beautifully. We've made dozen diferen
kinds of sachets for the poor people GIN
clnndtt Commercial Gazette
You SEEM to be a man of extensive views"
said the talkative man in the train.
Il am" was the answer. I'm a steropticon
lecturer. - Washington Star.
STRATEGY.-"How young Van Slymm drinks (!
It's shocking TO see man put an enemy in his
mouth to steal away mis- brains.
In Van Slymm's case it's an April fool on the
enemy. Puck.
DRUGGIsT-There you are. sir. One-twenty
five.
observation-disclosures me, but I'm in the trade
Druggist-O, beg pardon. Ten cents.-Smtth,
Gray Dc Co.'S Monthty.
MIsTREss-Why, Reike, is il not shameful
that it has taken you an hour to fetch half
pound Of coffee from the grocers?
Servant-Flease, MN, Ihave brought q whole
pound !-NeUeSte Wttze.
DRUeeIsT-Wnat did that man want?
Clerk-He wanted something for the grip.
DrugRst-What did you give him!
Clerk-Don't know: didn't look! Everything
is good for the grip.-Pttcks
HE FISHING for love proteststions)- My angel,
do not believe am worthy TO be your hus-
band.
she Observation-Disclosures just what my
mother says,-NeLo York Weekly.
CALLER-Your next door neighborS appear to
be very quiet people.
Mrs Spnks-Yes, the walls are very thin. and
l s'pose the mean things keep quiet to hear
what we say.-Ne1o YORK Weekly.
MAUD-There is so much individuality in Hem
derson's pictures-you feel that he puts himself
into tis work.
Elise-Yes, indeed; just look at the air Of con-
seriousness that calf possesses.-HGrper's b.
gar.
81 AM surprised, sir" Numbered the bank
president, as he caught the cashier going
through the safe one night.
so am !, sir! said the cashier. II thought
you were the burglar 1 hired to blow up the
safe after I'd got through with it. "-TeraS SUt-
tngS,
FFATHERsroNE-I brought back that dress
suit borrowed of you the other day, old man,
and I'm much obliged. I hope you didn't
need it.
Travers-O, not at all. My roommate, who
owns 1t, has gone away on little business trip.
HGrper'S Bdzdr.
II AM afraid you think 1 am getting up In
years" said Miss May True, playfully to Cholly,
as they sat looking at each other.
Not at all said Cholly, gallantly; you're
not so old as you look, l mean. he added, cor
recting himself you look great deal younger
than you are. n-Ne1U York Press.