davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
CONNECTICUT,

Postmaster Alexander of New London
is missing, and his books show a short
age of $4,000.
The third annual meeting of the Con-
necticut electric lighting association,
comprising ID companies, was held at
Waterbury, Conn, Wednesday after
noon.
Julia and Flossie Hays, aged 8 and 4
years, respectively, were found drowned
in Walker Pond, Burnside, Wednesday.
They ventured ON the thin ice near the
edge of the pond. The father found
them.
The governors Foot Guard of Hart
ford will give reception to the newly
elected governor of the state on the
evening of Wednesday, January 4, from
s to II o'clock. II will be held at the
Foot guard armory.
Owing to the prevailing illness at
Trinity college the trustees have ordered
the entire college buildings to be over
hauled and new sewerage pipes laid.
For this reason the Christmas recess has
been prolonged week.
Appleton R. Hillyer and his sister,
Miss Clara e. Hillyer of Hartford, have
given $4,000 to the Hartford Young
Mems Christian association for manual
training institution to be called the
Hillyer institute, in honor of their
father, the late Gen. Charles II. Hillyer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
RHODE ISLAND.

The bill in equity brought in the
United States circuit court by Cornelia
S. futile of Portsmouth, owner of a
Westinghouse about mile and half
from the Church fisb-works at Tiverton,
to enjoin the firm from maintaining a
nuisance, was dismissed in court at Prov
dence Wednesday and the Injunction
denied. The plant of the Messrs. Church
is valued at about $500, 900.
George Babcock Hazard of Newport,
who is generally accredited with much
wealth, has been in Jail one week, be-
cause he neglected to pay damages re-
Gently assessed upon him by the court,
in case of trespass. Hazard is upwards
of 20 years of age, and the donor of Haz-
ard memorial school to St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic parish, the gift being
valued at 100000. He has already
spent term in state prison for assault,
and several weeks in Jail for neglecting
to pay damages assessed by courts. The
boundary lines about his extensive prop
erty, have each time been the direct
cause for his legal difficulties.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
MASSACHUSETTS.

The American Bell Telephone directors
have declared their regular dividend of
SO per share and an extra dividend of SO
per share.
An accident by which two freight cars
were wrecked on the New York and New
England road at South Boston occurred
early Thursday morning.
Thus far the New York, New Haven
and Hartford officials have taken no
steps toward the closing of the old South
which is entirely satisfactory to the peo-
pie living along Maple street.
Supreme Justice Somerby of the broken
Iron Hall was announced to address the
members of the order in Lawrence
Wednesday night and Pilgrim hall was
thronged with members of the order.
Somerby did not come. AS the night
wore away and the supreme justice failed
to appear, some vigorous speeches were
made denunciatory of the supreme
officers.
Charles w. Turner, under indictment
for the embezZlement of $4,000, arrived
in Boston at midnight Wednesday night
from Knoxville, Tenn, where he was ar
rested Monday by Boston officer.
Turner, who was prominent Boston
lawyer, disappeared in January, 1891,
having, it is alleged, appropriated to his
own use the above sum from the prop
erty of Ruth M. Davies, for whose
guardian he acted as agent.
The prohibition state committee for
1898 organized Wednesday in Boston as
follows: Chairman, Wolcott Hamlin of
Amherst; vice-chairman, w. d. Farm
ham, jr., of Somerville; secretary, F. w.
Clark of Boston; treasurer, Edward Ken
dali of Cambridge. The annual banquet
was held later in Horticultural hall when
addresses were made by Wolcott Ham
lin, the late prohibition candidate for
governor, Rev. L. A. Banks, H. B. Met
calf of Rhode Island, Major Brewer of
the Salvation army and others.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Lancaster is enjoying a business boom.
Laconia talks of holding an ice carni-
val.
The burnt district at'Warren is being
rebuilt.
Woodsville has new hook and ladder
company.
The Rochester orchestra has been re-
organized.
A literary society has been. organized
at Warren.
Money has been subscribed for cream
cry at Bath.
Work will soon begin on the Exeter
Epping railroad.
During 1892. SO new houses have been
built in Concord.
Work is being pushed at the Ore Hill
mines at Warren.
There are % pupils in the evening
school at Exeter.
The new freight station at Keene is
open for business.
Lisbon people talk of having musical
festival this winter.
Rochester's new city government will
be inaugurated January 4.
Several prominent Portsmouth citizens
have organized social club.
Danbury farmers receive over $1,000 a
month for milk shipped to Boston.
The Granite State Wheel club of
Nashua has reelected its old officers.
The Clement Shoe company is said to
be negotiating for location at Dover.
A 37-year-old horse owned by |. W.
Hopkinson of Lancaster died recently.
A gang of professional thieves is
thought to be lurking about Portsmouth.
A tribe of the Improved Order of Red
Men will probably be organized at Bris-
toll.
Lancaster has voted not to exempt the
proposed new furniture factory from
taxation.
The Wheeler Publishing company of
Concord, with $4,000 capital. has been
organized.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
VERM T.

Members of the Iron Hall at Barre
plan to re-organize.
Bradford's new $50 900 water system
is practically complete.
Pulp wood is being extensively cut
on mountains near Rutland.
The Brandon electric light company
will soon increase its facilities.
A movement is on foot at Montpelier
to establish a union city mission.
The Commercial Travellers banquet
will be held at Burlington, December 30,
Ice boats will be used on Lake Cham
plain this winter more than ever before.
But little work is being done at the
Elizabeth copper mine, Strafford, this
winter.
The Methodists are to build chapel
near the house of correction at Center
Rutland.
Waugh's new Opera House at St.
Adams will probably be completed in
January.
The new pipe organ in st. Monica s
church, Barre, will be dedicated at
Christmas.
A Swedish minister is to officiate in
Brattleboro and Guilford during the
winter months.
The thermometer registered ten de-
grees below zero at st. Johnsbury
Wednesday morning.
Governor Fuller has appointed Elisha
May of st. Johnsbury director of the
Vermont state prison.
w. s. Hoyt has donated his private
library of $50 volumes to the Whitney
free library at Chester.
The Rixford scythe and AK factory at
East Highgate sends out yearly 1000
dozens of scythes and 5000 dozen axes.
The new Rutland Insurance company
has been organized with capital of
100000 and will brgin business, Janu-
airy l.
Rev. Henry Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury has given $4,000 to st. Johnsbury
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
ALL OVER NEW ENGLAND.
MAIN &.

Portland will celebrate Burns birth
day.
A postoffice has been established at
Carbay.
A lodge of Elks will be established in
Lewiston.
S. w. Walker is to build steam mill
at East Enfield.
Burglars have lately operated extern
sively in Gorham.
Rev. J. G. Chase, Baptist, goes from
Pembroke to Lubec.
An attempt is being made to start a
creamery at Scion.
A COW at North Easton is said to have
died from eating pickles.
The new county Jail at Rockland is
now practically completed.
The Hebrews of Portland have estab-
lished schools of their own.
Isaac M. Cutler of Boston has given
$500 to the Pennington public library.
The Maine Central company is build
ing new station at Bridgton junction.
A case of small pox, of mild type, is
said to have been discovered in Deering.
The Granite National bank of Augusta
has put in new deposit safe with 100
boxes.
New Sharon is much excited over the
alleged depredations of some unknown
animal.
Newport and Winthrop condensed milk
factories will soon increase their pro-
duction.
There are 700 men and 200 horses en-
ployed in the construction of the B. & A.
railroad.
The Bath board of trade is endeavor-
ing to raise $4,000 to start shirt factory
in that city.
The Packard block at Augusta was
sold at auction December II to F. M.
Jordan for $17 800.
Rev. G.. G.. Haynes of Bath has re-
ceived call from the Free Baptist
church at Rockland.
The town of Phillips is to be lighted by
electricity after January 10. The new
plant will cost $4,000.
The Brooks Arms & Tool Co., Port
land, has decided to locate its plant at
Woodford's Corner, Deering.
Charles Virgins, slater of Portland,
fell 80 feet from roof to the pavement,
December Is. He will recover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
ALTHOUGH THERE HAS BEEN GREAT ADVANCE IN COTTOHS,

will sell few Webs during this sale at &c yard for Wego
SO inch The World Wide Sterling Continental SO inch
and Solar Argyle Constitution Continental 40 inch
prices can't be Duplicated when stock
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29

Academy, to found the Albert Il. Fair
banks scholarship. His son, Albert, who
died year ago, was a member of the
middle class at the academy.
A. H. Wilbur, about 81 years old, a
Centerville farmer, committed suicide by
hanging in his barn Wednesday night.
He came there from Wardsboro some
three years ago and leaves a widow and
three children. Poor health is supposed
to have been the cause.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
FLOUR.

than
history of the 81
Louis and other brands at equally low prices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29

Postmaster Alexander of New London
is missing, and his books show short
age of $4,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
DRESS GOODS,

Flnnels
one Shifting Flannels
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. In order
healthy this Is necessary.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoril

Send 10 cents for subscription to a lively
matrimonial journal for old and young. Adj
dress, Orange Blossoms, Yarmouthport, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
FUR COATS,

natural Black
DOgkn $1479
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
LADIES' AND MISSES JACKETS

closed h
81 for those that
This your opportunity these prices less than the bng price
and could be named had not bought the manufacturer SAMPLES
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
HOw'S This ?

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Iall's
Catarrh Cure FL. CHENEY, 81 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAX Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN 81 MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Dec
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
CLYNN'S COMBINATION STORE,
Saxton's River, Vermont
Twenty Day Cash Clearance Sale !
Commences Dec. %, 80, Closes Jan. n, 93.
Being DESTROYS taking Account of stock during
FUR ROBES.
sse reduced
HORSE BLANKETS,

formerly ST. So
everywhere; good one to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

They came here 70 be cured, and so far as
the treatment IS concerned they have no
foolin', " for they know that IN avoiding
anv part Of the treatment. they ere not
fooiing any one except themselves. Ihey
are REQUIRED 70 take, at least, two hot baths
every week and change their undercioth-
ing az the same time. AL are expected TO
be n bed az II O'Clock ?. m, though this
is not insisted upon. When one afflicted
with drink habit arrives. while he Is de-
Drived of his own liquor, be is gwen all he
wants from the supply Of the institute.
This whisky is nine years cd 2nd
bought BY the car load in Kentucky,
the purest that can be obtained. The
patient is furnished with four-ounce bot
lie every time he goes for the hypodermic
treatment. and between times If he de-
sires lit and asks for II. Little oy little the
treatment overcomes the liquor, until the
man IS satisfied with = two-Ounce bottle,
ana finally, in the course OF 6 few days. he
refuses the protfered bottle, and with
facial expression OF nausea saws: Excuse
me. l have had enough" He is then on
the highway - q successful cure.
The drink habit patients at the times
des gnaIed approach che physicians in
two ines. and As they arrive az the doc
tors posts they throw of The left coat
sleeve and through 3 slit n the sleeve Of
the linen shirt and the unde-shirt. near
the left shoulder, the kypodernic injection
IS given The patient passes 10 another
doctor, who taxes MS pulse and asks what
he needs He i then passed to another
doctor, who gives into the PATIENTS hand
= cathartic. sstringent, quoting, appetiz-
ing OF other dose that the patient may say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
DEEMING's IDENTITY PROVED.
A Man OF Many Murders Tracked Down
at Last.

PEsrH. Australia. March 20.-Deening
was again before the magistrate TODAY.
The courthouse was packed. The pris-
oner. who persists in calling himself
SWANSON, entered the dock with a iauntv
air, but became nervous and hdgety dur
ing the reading of the charges After Civ
ing informal evidence in regard 70 his ar
rest he Was remanded. Deeming's lug
gage has been examined Among the
articles found was a card certifying to the
membership Of Emily Mather in the Rain
hill Band Of Hope. timetable OF
trains between Rainhill and Liver
pool. an autograph album be-
longing to Emily Mather. book OF
addresses of persons in England, pocket
book bearing the monogram, 'B. T. n. -
a Masonic apron similarly lejtered, silver
card case and prayer-book, containing The
name Of Emily Among the addresses
noted are Mcdonald, New York. Birken-
head, Marshall, New York, " and others
of persons in HUH. Liverpool and Hartle-
pool. proving the identity of Williams.
Deeming, Lawson, etc.
Il IS learned thar Deeming. who declared
his name 70 Re Swanston, confessed 70 the
police that he was the same man thar
lived az Windsor. 4 suburb OF Melbourne.
under the name Of Williams Evidence is
daily accUmulating showing the past life
OF peeming to have been cue Of constant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

drink habit, and that even worse disease,
the morphine or opium habit. The con-
stantly arriving recruits are, for the mos.
part. sent Or brought by persons who have
been here IS patients, and who hare been
sent home freed from the miseries of
drunkard's life and saved from the horrors
Of drunkard's death.
The phases of things in Dwight are, in
many ways. wonderfully strange, and here
shall follow plain, unvarnished pictures
of some of them, in common black and
white.
Dr.. Leslie E. Kelley, an unassuming
and kind-hearted disciple of EsculapIus,
worked here for many years in his modest
little office and laboratory. perfecting his
wonderful remedy which within the past
two years has made sober men of more
than 5000 self-confessed drunkards, some
OF the habitual brand. others of intermit-
tent. or periodical character. beside many
hundreds cured OF the morphine habit
He first diagnosed these habits, when
liked, IS disease, and has fought them as
such. His remedy is called bichloride Of
gold; its ingredients are his secret. His
success has made the village OF Dwight
famous as the Mecca of the anxious and
sincere pilgrims who desired, and who had
tried ali other means, 10 rid themselves of
tIte curse VI uT4nh, anu II HAS brought 70
him, beside the lucrative features of any
professional success, the blessings Of
mothers, wives, sisters, kinsmen and
friends OF the saved ones from all over tho
enlightened world.
For several years the good doctor did all
the professional work associated with his
treatment, but for the past year or more
his patients have been so numerous that
the services of large staff of physicians
at least thirty-five in number-heside the
attendants and general helr, have been
required. Every one of the physicians, as
well as all the other help, are ex-patients,
saving Dr.. Kelley, ir., who is a nephew
of Dr.. L. E Kelley.
The patients, who are facetiously called
students, or cadets" of the Kelley in
stitute. are astonishingly representative of
the best citizenship OF the country in the
matter of intelligence, breeding, courtli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21

ness and social Qualities. In the files that
form IN the treatment room four times
per dav. at 7:S0 q. IT., L m, $50 y. m.
and 80 y. m. are seen clergymen,
lawyers, judges, physicians, editors. poets,
painters. scUlptors. actors. merchants,
bankers, manufacturers, capitalists. rail-
road officials. politicians, ex-army officers,
from the United States regulars. ex-Fed-
eral and Confederate armies, and from
iieutenants TO generals, with members Of
all other professions imaginable. among
them farmers. mechanics and gentlemen
Of elegant leisure. and here all caste is for
gotten. All are brothers. in one common
cause, fighting for themselves and each
other the arch-enemy, King Alcohol. his
allies and cohorts.
In all my psregrinations through this
vale Of tears, and over the hills OF ioy, /
have never seen elsewhe such q doy Of
the milk of human kindness. Eye-v new
arrival IS net with the right hand of TEL
lowship, received with open arms and an
encouragement and rriendliness tina.
make him feel al once 81 home. The
cadets" have what might Be termed -
protracled club" 1t IS called The b.
chloride of Gold Club of Dwight" and its
mem bership Is continued by the incoming
patients, and afterward IN cities and towns
v here there are sufficient numbers OF
graduates" 10 form such an association.
These clubs now contain s member
ship throughout the world OF about jo.0sl4,
which is being daily increased IN large
numbers, for the Dwight institute alone
turns Gus an average OF nearly So sober,
perfectly cured persons per week. Aside
from this the branch institutes through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
DEMOCRATS OF NEBRAsKA.
VIII Attempt to Join With the Farm
ers' Alliance Forces.


CHICAGO, March "a committee of
Club, of Omaha, arrived today 10 make ar
engagements for the quartering of Loo en-
thusiastic Democrats at the national con-
vention. Two OF the committee are for
Hill, the rest for Cleveland, with Boies as
second choice.
Nebraska will send an uninstructed
delegation" said Mr.. Sternsdorff, char
man of the committee. "Our club and the
Democracy of 1he whole state is divided on
the presidential question. We shall, how
ever, stand by the nominee, whoever he
may be, and with some possibility of OBJ
tanning few electoral votes. There was
some talk of doing this and gaining
the state election by Michiganizing the
state, but Judge Boyd refused to call
special session of the legislature. We
shall, therefore, bring about fusion be-
tween the Farmers Alliance and the
Democrats. The Farmers Alliance will
unquestionably carry the state, and if they
nominate Van WICK for governor he will
be our next United States senator beyond
q question. The Republicans are no
longer in it so far as Nebraska is con-
cerned."
In regard to filing papers for a reopen
ing of the governorship question, Mr..
Sternsdorf said:
Thayer has gone crazy. That Is the only ex-
plantation can fad for his actions. Even IL
the disgraceiul and ridiculous contest be al
lowed to go on it could not end until the term
Of Office had expired, and Boyd's Official acts
would be declared legal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
OUAY'S GREAT WORK.
Prevented the Democrats From
Stealing New York.
HIS LIFE WAS THREATENED.
Zen Yutler's Votes in 1884 Were Counted
for Cieveland-Sfmilar Work
Stopped in 1888.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21-A morning
paper prints the history of the political
campaign Of 1888, and Senator Quay's al
legged thwarting of the ballot fraud in
New York city at the risk of his lite.
of New York. mapped and censused them,
and when in October the Democrats
learned of his actions, the story
affirms, Mr.. Quay's life was threat
cned and his friends were alarmed.
officers were kept constantly watching
for his welfare day and night. BY the aid
of Police Commissioner French Quay is
said to have got early election returns and
blocked the alleged purpose Of the Demo-
Gratis to change the figures in New York
and Brooklyn should occasion seem TO
require. The story contains these
assertions: Chairman Quay had
not been long in harness before
he discovered that Blaine carried
the state in 1854 The Democratic man
ayers knew this early in the evening and
changed the ballot necessary 10 elect
Cleveland. Ben Butler running that year
on the third party ticket polled several
thousand labor votes in New York city.
1t was the easiest thing in the
world for the ballot thieves to
turn the Butler ballots over to
Cleveland. This was actually done. Quay
unearthed this fact before he was long in
command, and the discovery received the
Endorsement of General Butler himself.
Three days before the election the sum of
$4,000 was handed over to the Democratic
workers in the state above the Harlem
river. This was entirely separate from the
amount used by Tammany in the city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-21
AN ENEMY OF ALCOHOL
How Keeley's Cure Works Its
Wondrous Way.
ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE TELLS
in the Sleeve-"Jags" and
Cadets

DWIGHT, H.. March 14-[Special Core
spondence. 1.-The primary school readers
of three or four decades ago had in them
story Of kind old gentleman who found
handsome dog with broken leg. He took
pity upon the unfortunate creature and
carried it home in his arms, where he
baudaged the fractured limb and poured
healing balm upon it, as did the Good
Samaritan, in the days of old, for him who
had fallen among thieves The dogs
broken leg was healed and he was sent
home. Some time aftervard that same
dog came again to the kind gentleman,
accompanied by another dog with broken
leg, and the first dog as much as said 10
the kind gentleman: you were so good
as to relieve me in my distress, now won't
you do similar service TO the unfortunate
brother have brought with me?"
This is homely metaphor Of what is be-
ing daily enacted in the village of Dwight,
an obscure place on the Chicago & Alton
railroad, about two hours ride southwest
Of Chicago, in Illinois. There are at this
time, and have been for many months
past, an average Of about 1000 patients
here to be cured By the Kelley treatment
Of the frightful disease dipsomania, the