davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
There are said to be 600 school chill

There are said to be 600 school chill
dren in district No. at Barre.
Bradford's new reservoir will proba-
bly, be completed about November /.
Postmaster Buckham of Rutland has
returned from European tour.
The Bennington fire department will
observe Columbus week with far.
The West Tinmouth cheese factory
has been closed on account of diphtheria.
new liquor squad has been organized
at Rutland and will commence work at
once.
Young people of the Middlebury
Catholic church are organizing dra-
matte club.
The number of students at the Bur-
lington university is the largest ever
known there.
The annual reunion of the nth Ver-
mont regiment will be held at Manches-
ter, October 81.
Nearly all the $l0,0 900 neces sary to 10
cate granite polishing shop at Newport
has been raised.
w. w. Goss of Greens boyo has been
appointed curator of the Hotchkiss pre-
paratory school at Lakeville, Conn.
The Memphremagcg honse at Newport
has been leased to Howe & French of
Boston, who take possession October .
Rev. NJ. H. Buckman, president of the
Vermont university, has arrived home
from tour among the universities Of
Europe.
The Middle town cheese factory. one of
the largest in the United States, has
shipped PSI cheeses, weighing about
10000 pounds.
The Vermont Marble company has
shut down several of its mills at West
Rutland, and there is rumor that more
will shut down.
X. X. Hannum, Rutland's chief en-
gineer, has gone to Louisville, KY, to at
tend the national tiremen's convention
as Nermont's representative.
An African Methodist Episcopal
church has been organized at St. Adams
with Rev. William Matthews pastor and
II. Powell, Daniel Profit and j. S. Bruce
trustees.
Hon. John A. Tenny, for many veal s
assistant Judge of the Orange county
court and late judge of probate for the
Bradford district, was buried at Corintb,
October, ).
Rev. Frank Appleton of Providence,
r. L., has accepted a call to st. Andrews
Church, St. Johnsburv. Rev. F. ID.
Buckley, the present rector is to go to
Waterbury, Conn.
The Bailey Clothes Reel Co. of Brat
tleboro has been organized with a capital
stock of $25, 900 by F. j. Bailey, J. L..
Martin and others to manufacture a
clothes reel invented by Mr.. Bailey.
Mr.. Quimby of st. Johnsbury has re-
Gently been appointed receiver of the de-
funct New Mexican banks, and will soon
leave for the southwest to begin his Of
fetal work at Deming and Silver City.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
MASSACHUSETTS,

Milford | alians had Columbian Gel
ebration October 10.
James 1iernev was drowned at Dux-
bury while bathing.
After December l, Leominster al d
Greenfield will have a free delivery ser
vice.
A Worcester wheelman made record
of 80 minutes between that city and
Boston.
By will of Charles l.. B. Whitney of
Brookline. Harvard college receives
$S 900 to found scholarship for needy
students.
A teachers convention will be held
at Dillingham;, October u, which Mills,
Franklin, Mendon and Milford teachers
will attend.
Secretary of State Foster, at the re-
quest of the president, attended the cele-
bration of Woburn's 250th anniversary
on October s.
| M. l.. Hubbard, prosperous farmer
of Sutherland, aged Is, hanged himself
in his barn while Respondent over the
loss of property.
| Willie Windle has broken thinner
mans bicycle record and is now the
worlds champion, making mile in o.
3-5, flying start.
| Thomas Bresnaham, employed in a
wire mill at Worcester, was caught in
the shafting on Monday and died soon
after from his injuries.
Martin F. Conlon, painter employed
at the Everett mills, Lowell, fell fl m
the roof of the boiler house, and W s
killed almost instantly.
Jacob Atkinsom of Fall River, by
whom Mrs. Maria Tobin was knockt d
down, run over and killed, has been held
in bail for manslaughter.
Alden l.. Boynton, son of the late RE.
ben Boynton, has been elected president
of the Westboro' Savings bank, succeed
his father in that position.
Joseph r. Miner, aged 81, a Baptist
clergyman settled at Rowe for sever
years, is insane, and has been taken tc
the Northampton asylum.
A gun used by one of their comrades
in the Baltimore riots of 81 was bough
at Washington D. c., by members of thu
old Sixth Massachusetts regiment.
An examination of the accounts of j
NJ. Batchelder, treasurer of the town q
Holliston from 1879 to 1889. shows {
shortage amounting to about 81, 800.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Bears are numerous in Landau.
Chestnuts ars plentiful in Henniker.
The Bradford cornet band has new
uniforms.
Nashuas firemen's parade was held
October Z.
A large crop of apples is anticipated
at Chester.
A new box shop is to be started at
Beaver mills.
There are 81 telephones in use at Cole
brook village.
Miss Sybil Wheeler of Nashua is dead,
aged 90 years.
Gilsum Republicans have unfurled
large new flag.
A lyceum has been started by young
people at Plymouth.
The White Mountain express make its
last run October l.
The farmers club at Lempster has
closed for the season.
Portsmouth Democrats are to organize
the tall hat brigade.
The Goshen Baptist church is being
extensively repaired.
Work at Warren mines is temporarily
suspended for repairs.
Mark Sweet of North Hartland was
badly bitten by dog.
The fall term of Goes academy has
opened with 40 students.
A small but exceptionally good oat
crop is reported at Hebron.
Varney & Lane have started up the
shoe factory at Milton Mills.
Mrs. Mahala w. Otis of Deering died
September %, aged 80 years.
A movement is said to be on foot to
bnild a new hotel at Milford.
The passenger station at Hillsborough
has been extensively repaired.
M. A. Richardson of Charlestown mar.
ket is financially embarrassed.
Unknown parties stole covered car.
rage from Ira Albee of Barnet.
Snow fell several inches on the top Of
Mount Moosilauke, September 26.
Gilman C. Shattuck has been elected
president of Nashua's Y. NJ. c. A.
w. G. Sherman, superintendent of the
Troy Granite company has resigned.
Calvin II. Ellis has the contract for the
new B. & Nj. freight depot at Keene.
Rev. d. r. Herrick has resigned al
pastor of the Baptist church at Troy.
Scarlet fever of malignant type il
said to have broken out in Contoocook.
Hiram Page of Pittsfield has beef
taken to the insane as lum at Concord.
The regular term of the United State
circuit court opened at Concord Octobe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
ALL OVER NEW ENGLAND.
MAIN E.

Biddeford's dog tax amounts to 5000.
Deer are reported numerous in Calais.
Bristol Agricultural fair October 4, .
and g.
Richmond's new bicycle club has -
members.
Knights of Pythias field day at Lewis
ton, October 5.
A new library building at augusta
seems assured.
Bridgton's new lookup is complete,
with four cells
The Portland Express appears as an
eight-page paper.
1t is proposed to estatl fish an electric
light plant at Buxton.
The Berwick postoflice has been raised
to the presidential class.
Eighty hands are now employed at the
Portland stove foundry.
Kennebunk will raise $500 to enlarge
and repair its town hall.
The dam at Abbott carried away by
high water will be rebuilt.
The Brewer yards will turn out about
5000, 900 brick this season.
The output at the East Fryeburg corn
shop is about 300, 900 cans.
Work is fast progressing on Friend
ships new Baptist church.
j. Il. Welligan has been elected Lewis
toms liquor agent for year.
The Exeter street Baptist church at
Bangor has a new $4,000 organ.
The new mill at Camden will probably
be in operation by November |.
The only Chinaman ever naturalized in
Maine voted this year at Pittsfitld.
The canning factory at Bridgton put
up 300, 900 cans of corn this season.
The Shapleigh and Acton fair will be
held at Acton October II, y and 13.
The escaped maniac. who has caused
great alarm in Weld, is still at large.
The Lewiston city government has
authorized temporary loan of 500, 900
Rev. Father Dupont of Biddeford will
60 to Europe for treatment for his eyes
About $l30 900 more is needed to fire e
the Bangor Y. NJ. C. A. building from
debt.
The Dunn Edge Tool Co. is to burn oil
instead Of coal in its furnaces at Oak
land.
Charles E. Moody has given $4,000
towards new Y. M c. A. building for
Bath.
Lewis Eames claims to have killed a
bear at Bethel measuring seven feet in
length.
Receipts of the Cumberland county
fair were $5,562 65, the largest in its
history.
Work has begun on the new telephone
line from Rockland to Union via West
Camden.
The college year at Colby has just
opened at Colby. The freshman class
numbered So
The Portland Water Co. has laid As
inch pipe from the shore 500 feet into
Lake Sebago.
Lewiston and Auburn printers are dis
cussing the advsability of forming a
printers union.
The Leland Tanning Co. will remain
in Skowhegan instead of going to Port
land as reported.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

Those who believe that DIR, Sage's Catarrf
Remedy will cure them are more liable to get well
than those who don't.
IL you happen to be one of those who don't be
lieve, there's matter of $500 to help your faith
Its for you If the makers of DR. Sage's remedy
can't cure you no matter how bad or how long
standing your catarrh in the head may DO.
The makers are the Worlds Dispensary Medi
cal Association of Buffalo, MY. They are known
to every newspaper publisher and every druggist
In the land, and you can easily ascertain that their
words rs good as their bond.
You wind your watch orce day Your liver
and bowels should act as regularly. If they do
not use a key,
The key is-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One dose.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
State of Ohio, City of Taledo,

State of Ohio, City of Taedo, .,
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the SEN
Tor partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney Co., do
ing business in the City of Toledo County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm viii pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cur ed
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
sence. this 9th day of December, A. d. 1886.
sD,, A. w. GLEASON,
oHA1 Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken interna ly and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free
Re- Sold by Druggists IS cts. oct
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
VERMONT.

There are now fifteen patients in the
st. Adams hospital.
BrattleborO's new $40, 900 school build
ing is being finished.
The granite firm of Ward 81 Cole of
Barre has been dissolved.
Efforts are being made TO establish a
new savings b .sL IA B,i.,.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. Ash
your friends aboutit Poly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

When Baby sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorie
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

Send 10 cents for a subscription to a hvel,
mat imonial journal for old and young. AID
dress, Orange Blossoms, Yarmouthport, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. In order to be
healthy this Is necessary. 25.ly
The record-union., 1892-12-08
TIE HoRNLEIN BROTHERS.
They Support Chief Rodgers and Deny
the Judges Charges.

They Support Chief Rodgers and Deny
the Judges Charges.
The RECoRD-UNIoN reporter called at
the Central House last evening and inter-
viewed Max Hornlein with reference to
Judge Cravens' statement.
"Well,' said Mr.. HornIein, 81 think
that the Judge has gone off half-cocked.
My connection, as well as my brothers,
with this affair was perfectly honorable,
and there is nothing about it that either
of us have cause to be ashamed of. Re
garding Cravens' insinUations about
Rodgers getting money from US, l will
say that hundreds of other citizens of this
city have borrowed money from us, and
are doing so now. We loaned the Chief
some money-at least my brother Hugo
did-in order to help pay his attorneys
for defending him against the Drews 1t
was simply business transaction, and |
remember distinctly that the Chief said
| the loan was not to be construed as anV
favor or anything that might influence
him in the discharge of his duties.
Now, as regards the Judges assertion
that | visited him and asked him to dis
miss the proposed proceedings by the
Chief against Officer White, | wish to
state that he is mistaken. | did not talk
to him at all. My brother, after having
conversed with both Rodgers and White,
and learning that both wanted to drop
the matter, called on the Judge and told
him how the matter stood. That's all
there was to that matter. Now, as to
raiding a crap game in my place. The
Judge goes on To Sayin his statement that
the Chief raided the game, and that we
could not be prosecuted because the Chief
willfully neglected to gather evidence;
but that afterward Captain Bradley pulled
me and l was convicted. Now Rodgers
never raided that game at all. So Cra-
vens, you see is of there, and could not.
in consequence, have dismissed the case
Tor the reason he says he did. Brad
ley, Rodgers, and Officers Clark, Cox,
Lowell, White, Gibson and others, and
Judge Cravens himself saw the game and
were satisfied that it was not illegal, But
later on Bradley raided it, and to my sur
prise Cravens found me guilty. / say
now, and am prepared to prove it, that
that game was neither percentage nor
banking game, and consequently not il
legal, and the same kind of game was
being played the night of Bradley's raid
that was played when they all saw it be-
fore. That will swear to. This whole thing
is lot OF soreheadedness, and | am very
sorry we have been drawn into it, as we
were innocent of anything suggestive
even OF wrong all through it,
Hugo HornIein said: My brother and
myself are in the mopey-loaning busi-
ness. While Chief Rodgers and Warren
Drew were contesting in the courts over
Rodgers election, Mr.. Rodgers borrowed
money from me to pay his attorney, and
for which money we took his note.
Through this transaction malicious per-
sons are trying to make capital TO use
against Chief Rodgers"
The record-union., 1892-12-08
CHIEF RODGERS REPLIES.
He Denies Most of the Police Judges
ImputatIons.

Chief of Police Rodgers was seen in his
office by REcoRD-UNIoN reporter last
night. and asked if he had any statement
to make in reply to Judge Cravens' at
tack.
The Chief was inclined to be reticent at
first saying he disliked to get into print.
but later on he warmed up over the affair
and became quite loquacious.
"Cravens is one OF the most tricky and
cunning men l ever met in my life,n he
said. He is always looking for the best
of it, and when he don't get it, he be-
comes venomous and wants to hurt
everybody. He and Captain Bradley are
the main conspirators who have made all
the trouble and dissension in the depart
ment. They have been working under
handed all the time, and have been doing
all they could to boost themselves and
make monkey of me. Through old
man Darlington they got the Mayor
against me, for quite while, but now
the Mayor sees through it all, and is with
me. You have no idea of the indignities
that have been heaped upon me at their
hands. But there, now, l don't want to
get mad, and talk too much. 1 would
rather let the whole thing drop"
lis there any truth in any of the
Judges charges?" asked the reporter.
Not bit. l deny each and all of his
nasty insinuations. Now, he talks about
that game in the Central House barroom.
Max Hornlein invited Officers White,
Clark and Cox and Captain Bradley in to
see that that game was not hockey -pokey,
and not a violation of the law. had told
Bradley before this to raid the game. But
Bradley and the others said the game was
all right, and they did not raid it. Then
Officer Lowell and I dropped in there
one night, and satisfied ourselves that the
game was not hokey-pokey. Still later
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Announcement.

We desire to announce our retirement
from the jewciry business. The sale OF
fixtures has been cOnsummated, and our
former store is leased to another iirin.
Our stock of goods, consisting Of over
$4,000 worth, has been temporarily re-
moved to the adjoining building. 420 J
street, where il viii be sold in pieces or
lots at any reasonable price, regardless of
cost. Our aim IS to dispose OF the entire
stock, and nothing extra is expected on
the original value. All repair work left
for the past few years, and still uncalled
for, will be fully protected. W. a. Godt
x Co.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
HOLIDAY GOODS!

Our help unpac-
lines of these goods hall carload
a
filled with all kinds Of
The record-union., 1892-12-08
WILL TRY HABEAs CORPUS.
Welch the Woman-B Beater is Tired
Jail Life.

Jail Life.
James Welch, who was convicted in
the Police Court of battery, in having
brutally beaten his mistress, Lily Brown,
and who is now serving out fve-hun-
dred-day sentence in the County Jail for
his fun, is going to try to get out in the
fresh air again, by means of the habeas
corpus route.
Welchs attorney, John c. Catlin, got
out writ yesterday afternoon before Su-
perlor Judge Johnson. by setting forth
tnat tInat the sentence given Welch by. Judge
Cravens was extreme and unlawful, and
against the spirit and letter Of the law,
and contrary TO Section 243 OF the Penal
Code, which provides that but a six
months sentence can be given.
Judge johnson will hear the matter
this morning at 10 O'clock.
The record-union., 1892-12-08
Yesterdays Fire.

The alarm of fire at 4;20 yesterday after
noon was caused by burning chimney
IN the residence of Mrs. Mary B. Smith
ON Ninth street, between q and II. The
Fire Department responded promptly
and quenched the ire, which had been
burning all day. The damage was about
The record-union., 1892-12-08
GALLFORNLA Fye SYRUP co,
a SAN FRANCISCO, C6L,
&GgiSKi.GE. Ess< NsW EQRR. 49,

TOR AN ELEGANT XMAS GIFT PUR-
L chase one of those Imported Baskets to be
seen in
The record-union., 1892-12-08

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
cALhFORRlA FIG syrup co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-05
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors Once
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January I, 1892
are SIC, 572, 722.0i. There were filed for record
yesterday "a deeds, the considerations aggrsgat-
ing 312,5Sl, an average OF s5242L Following
is the list as furnished by Osborne. Temper
& Co. abstractors OF title. LIS Cherry street.
between Front and second:
Harry White to z. c. Curtis, lot 26, block I,
Union Depot add, 500.
w. IL. Hart to n. n. Eikoos, lots to 70, block
/, White Bros. Lawn add, $50
Otto swan to A. Henry. "a lot 81. block "a.
J. C. Blowers TO Mrs. L. King, lot IL, block Q,
Fern add, 500.
A. X Curtis to W. f. Curtis, lot 8, block 9,
Curtis add To Kirkland, 500.
J. A. Esey to J. W. Vanderwort, tracts 5 and 4,
Costello 4 Dr9gers Acre Gardens, $500.
ID. NJ. ehauKs to J. w. Hunt. ma sw NV So %,
Edward Brady to r. McCabe, lots and q block
6, Prospect Terrace, si,49c.
r. Robinson to Alex Atkinson. r.. lots 1. 2
and 3. block II, Robinson's add, 81 500.
William Copeland to q. III. Copeland, block n.
Woodland add, $500.
j.. N. Coleman to J. NJ Coleman. all interest
A. g. Llewellyn 10 W. H. Hurlbert lots to IL,
black 4, plat No. l, West side add, 5000.
Abram Barker to +. W. Kerkow, lots In Gill
man Park, 81
II. W. Kerkow 10 81. W. Frederick, lots 2, 8,
block 81, lot 10. block 70, lot Is. block IS Gil
man Park, sI,2Na
Emily Elausen to H. Hassenpfug, lot 3, block
William I. cormode to Max Glorious, lots s, 4,
block 4, Lake View add, s..
ID. l. MCGOWAN TO Mary +. MCGOWAN, 50 SEQ
20. %, 6, 81
Abraham Smock to J. L. Davis, lot 8, block IL,
Town Of Yesler, $500.
}. ID, MeDermott to Josephine Young, lots In
Commercial street add, 81.
George III. Clarke to sarah i. Spears, part lot
L, block IA. Jackson street add. $1,000
Frank Stevenson To Charles +. Keller, lots 6, Z,
s, block 3. town OF Enumclaw, 81.
Gardner Reynolds 10 Charles +. Keller, lot |,
block D. town of Epumclaw. 800.
Lars o. Lone to Mrs. MARY Rex, lots to q,
block 81, South Shore div, 1900
Duncan o iIara to Lsander Lodge, lot 2 and
nj lot 5, block /, II. l. Yssler's LIST, ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-05
CITY NOTICES.

conncsi SAD Poll has been reported n the 60
thsn -, and MED with the city cierx ana r,s,,, 81,
cIsv 80 70 appear before joint conyention IF ,h
Inc hon uncii to be held In the council chamhar ns
the % ueiegates in the city hall on Tuesday
n - eenty fhiri day Of August 1892 Ar o,csnsys,
the 49, a oav not less than fifteen ,aays from,
thersta y. sacn notice. and make objection
copsiser az Nhlcn Tine and place the council viii
MAKE sno any ana all objections made and win
iusI and IN sEoIrections Ia such roll asit deems
OF So snaii ihen deduct the amount of the cr.f
cros<ngs npfm assessed against street
road sss, ~hich shall be paid from he genarai
nrova ~. ~ the city AMI shall by Ordinance An
and sush roA when found correct Ara shaii lerv
the eifv es .ne amounts ihereof as prescribed by
con, ee 4 further resolved that there he a io;n,
d. s ion OF the city council on said twenty nird
nny,, % ugust, 1892. a, . o'clock o M for tho
~ Lax ing action said asse as ,nent ron az
netelneefore set forth en' 'oi1 -
an ass.d oy the boar,s OF aldermen the lss dav of
a,i'. 1857. and signed by me In open session in
lsaa OF It's passage this lst day of August
j. p. SWEENEY
pa...a fresiden, Board Of Aldermen
yn,r Dy the house of delegates this 2sih day Of
sn,SS.. ao31, and signed by me In open session in
1892. ~ passage ms Isl Gay OF August,
Anr, PRESIDENT House OF Deiegatel
approved oy me this Sd day Of August 1892
Fila j. L. RONALD Mayor.
Heo py me this Sd day OF August 1892
pr uEoROE J. SToNEMAN Civ Clerk
Z. ID OGDEN, Deputy.
Daee Oh nrst publication August s. 1872