davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
LANGDoN.

Mrs. Mary A. Ramsey is in poor
health.
Miss Stella Bracket is making a two
weeks visit among friends.
George w. Ramsey is on visit to
friends in Nashua, N. H., and Boston,
Mass.
Another new lnhabitant, girl, arrived
at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Zenas Eos
ter Friday.
Il. w. Holden is now unable to speak
above whisper from bronchitis. He
rides out in pleasant weather, and attends
to his business affairs but cannot work.
The school entertainment at the town
hall on Saturday evening drew full
house and all seemed pleased with the
results. The parts were well committed
and rendered, and consisted of charades,
recitations, dialogues, tableaux, 4 panto
mines, etc. M, j. Clark and j. W. Bas-
com each sang two songs and besides
TINS there was instrumental music of du-
cts on organ, cornet and organ, and
flute and organ. Ice cream and cake
followed the exercises. The net proceeds
as reported to us were. SIS 20, which will
procure q good flag.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
Going, Going, Gone.
from the n. Y. Sum-

Our little friend, the Springfield Re-
publican, tries to conceal a serious alarm
beneath these seemingly jaunty ques-
tiOns:-
What is the matter with the mugwump? Is
soaking, in a hot water bath? Are there any
mustard plasters on his bosom? These questions
can be answered at ones leisure.
From the point of view of the collector
Of curiosities and of the sympathizer
with doomed races the matter with the
mugwump is that he is vanishing. He
is passing away like the buffalo. He is
going to join the dodo away in the
Ewigkeit. Is the doctor giving him any
pills? Wen, he forced to take large doses
of medicine that make him vince, the
essence OF, JeffersOnian Democracy, for
instance, and Tammany tablets, and the
elixir of partisanship. If he lives until
spring he will have spoils squills offered
to him until he regrets even such SEM
blance of life as is still in his wrenched
and bufeted corpus. No, his feet are
not soaking. The head is the mugwump
member that is put to soak. In regard
to mustard plasters and their use and
efficacy our little friend in Springfield
might consult that once buoyant but
now somewhat exhausted mugWump,
the Hon. George Fred Williams of Ded-
ham, who has succeeded after a amighty
deal of talk in not being reelected to
congress. Or perhaps valuable infor-
nation could be had by addressing the
297 mugwumps who voted in this city on
November 8. Doubtless the address of
each of these is known in Springfield.
The number of bearded ladies, seven
legged calves, and mugwumps in a fair
state of preservation isn't so great that
there is any difficulty in making cat
alogue. AS to the causes of the extraor-
binary mortality among the New York
mugwumps Hon. William Collins Whit
ney is specialist to consult. He has
put more of them out of the way, perhaps,
than any single body else. The grand
board of execution was composed of
Messrs. Cleveland, Croker, Murphy and
Sheehan. But, bless your simple little
Hampden county soul, there is no doubt
that most of the mugwump tribe have
passed beyond the reach of pills and
plasters and hot and cold water. Where
are the Pequots? Where are the Has
sanamissets? Where are the Nipmucks?
Weep, little mugwump!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
BUSINESS UNCERTAINTY.
One of the Bad Effects of the Recent
Election.

Election.
Boston, Nov. 1.-The shock to the
business interests of this country by the
election OF the Democratic national
ticket and the consequent expectation of
a disturbance of the manufacturing en-
terprises of the United States is already
bearing fruit. In Boston Saturday man
ufacturing stocks failed to fluid any pur-
chasers. No one was willing to bid at
the regular sales of securities which have
generally found ready customers. A
Fitchburg paper says: 1--WE are obliged
to confess defeat; Mr.. Cleveland is
elected; the country is too big and too
prosperous for one man to wreck it, but
there cannot fail to be a period of uncer-
tainty and falling off in trade. Here is
an instance: A man arrived in this city
on Wednesday TO close a $40, 900 order
for machinery negotiated some time ago.
He was informed that the firm would not
now want the machinery, as the contem-
plated additions would be abandoned.
This means that probably $50 hands will
not get the work they otherwise would,
the firm not feeling confident of con-
tinued and increasing demand for their
products. The salesman said that he
had another conditional order for $50, 900
worth of machinery which he knew he
would not now obtain. lf the same fear
and uncertainty prevails everywhere
among manufacturers as in those two
cases trade must necessarily suffer-
PITTsBURG, Nov. ID. Painter &
Sons rolling mill to-day began running
single turn instead of three, as has been
the custom for several years. Regarding
the matter, Superintendent Harper said
to-day: 1--WE have a fairly good stock of
iron on hand and we don't want to man
ufacture any more material than we can
dispose of. If the Democratic party
lives up to its platform the tariff will be
taken off raw material. We could not
then compete with England and of
course the result is apparent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Know all men by these presents That j, Ed.
win l. Call, of Weathers1eld In the County of
Windsor and State of Vermont In and by my
18th day of November, A. ID. 1890. did Make con-
stitute and appoint II p. Foster, of Cavendish, In
said County my true and lawful attorney for me
ana In my name, TO transact all of my business,
which included the Cali Manufacturing Company
rs by the said letter more fully win appear.
Now know ye that |, the said Edwin L. Call,
have revoked, countermanded, annulled and
made void the said Letter of Attorney and all
power and authority thereby given, or Intended
10 be given to the said r. p Foster by said letter
or by any other power.
Dated this sth day of November, 1892.
45-i EDWIN /. CALL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
The SIum Populations.
From lions Herald. |

The slum populations in our large
cities are native and foreign-more
foreign than native. They are fallen and
ruined Americans, who have descend
ed from self-support and morality into
bOpelessness, shamelessness, pauperism,
vice and crime. But these are the few
in comparison and proportion, not the
many. The vast mass of the elements in
the low slums and tenements, and in the
missions and so-called mission churches,
are foreigners. La Boston they are Jews,
the Russian and Polish Jews. They are
Italians, although there are two distinct
qualities and classes of Italians, the one
from northern, the other from southern,
Italy. The former class are more intel
ligent, Industrious, Independent, and
less passionate and vicious 1t is the
southern Italian who is fiery and violent,
carrying the knife, the razor, the stiletto,
and the revolver, and who uses it so free
ly and fatally in moments of anger. The
Jews are centralized in the district east
of Hanover street, and the Italians In
the district west of it. The Jews and
Italians are near to, yet far from, each
other. They have no dealings with each
other. unless at the cheap store. French
Canadians are not slum element. They
are Industrious, economical, self-sup-
porting. Their allegiance is chiefly to
the Catholic church, although the Dis
senters and Protestants among them are
increasing. The Arab and the Greek
have appeared in Boston within few
years. The Greeks are centralized
around Dover street. They are impov-
erished and vicious, and few Bostonians
are aware of their presence, yet they are
slowly increasing. The slum Italian is
comparable with the debssed Chinaman
for uncomfortable habits and conditions.
None, however, are hopeless. Some give
abundant encouragement. A teacher in
the Oldest Italian ragged school in New
York, which, day and night, receives 600
scholars. says: "In seventeen years |
have seen my boys work up into decent
mechanics and useful citizens almost TO
man, aud of my girls only two | know
of have gone astray." Mrs. Riis, who re-
ports her experience, adds: II have OBJ
served the process often enough myself
to know that she was right"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
Strike Bills.
From Youths Companion

Government statistics show that in
seven recent years, taken all together,
there were in the United States nearly
$4,000 strikes of workingmen or employees
of various sorts, and that these strikes
cost the strikers nearly $52,000,0 900.
What they cost the employers is not
known but probably it was not a less
amount. The number and costliness of
strikes increase from year to year, and,
as they become more frequent and more
bitter and harder to settle. The last
summer has seen the soldiery called out
in four states at the same time, to sup
press riotous disturbances in some way
connected with strikes. Probably the
total "strike bill' of the year 1892 will
surpass in magnitude any which has
been incurred before. 1t is impossible
to settle the ''rights and wrongs" of
strikes off hand. Sometimes the en-
ployes are exacting, unreasonable and
unfriendly TO their employers. Some
times the employers goad their workmen
to open resistance by injustice, grasp
ing policy or overbearing insolence. But
nothing could be clearer than that the
cost OF strikes in the long run is just so
much taken away from the general
wealth Of the community. Nothing
could be more wasteful of the resources
of both parties to controversy. No
doubt it would become less productive
of the bitterness and hatred that leads
to future trouble, if the millions of dol
lars which strikes cost were taken out
and publicly burned rather than spent in
the way they are. Let us hope that the
practical sense of the American people
will, before many years, hit upon some
satisfactory means by which this fright
full and menacing strike warfare can be
prevented.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
Bearer Cotton Now.

The outlook for the manufacturers of
cotton goods has changed greatly since
the advance of to 10 per cent in wages
was granted. Middllng cotton is selling
at 9118 cents per pound, an advance of "a
cents on the quotations of a short time
since. Cloth has not advanced in pro-
portion to the advance in cotton. The
products of several mills are sold ahead
to January, and some of them have full
sold their products until April at 334
cents. Some mills have cotton enough IT,
last till late into August, but they are
the exception. Most of the mills are
buying cotton to be used from April on
ward, and their outlook with the present
wages is not bri ght.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24

In recent conversation with Mr.. Frost,
mat gentleman said, with the convincing
saTneStneSS which characteriZeS his remarks /:
one of the greatest evils with which the
friends OF temperance have to contend is the
cheap whlskey decoctions and miserable rum
mixtures by which the market is flooded
under the guise of 'Bitters,' tSarsaparillas'
fingers and other patent medicines. The
enormous consumption of such miserable
stuff does incalculable injury in many cases
by lmplanting the taste for liquors where it
never would exist otherwise. This most in
down by law.
81 do not mean to say" continued Mr.
FROST, that all proprietary medicines como
under this head, and in fact know from per-
sonar experience of one which is not only a
Great Medicine, Splendid Tonic, and Un-
rlvaiied Blood Purifier, but which is innocent
ol All Qeterlorating ingredients and Free
from Harmful Effects, no matter how much
or now freely it may be used. 1t is not my
remedy, but in this case deem it my duty to
commend that Grand Remedy of the Indian
race, "kickapoo Indian Sagwa.'
speak from experience, for it has stood
me in good stead. When half sick, worn out,
and my most rebellious stomach refused to
longer act in its normal capacity, Kickapoo
coRfifton tcheR nothing else ICOuld. / have
taken occasion also to learn something about
TINS medicine and its origin, and know that it
Is not only an old and tried remedy among
the Indians, but that its Vegetable Purity and
harmless Curative Effects is still maintained,
and that its manufacture is still carried on by
modern methods exactly in accordance with
the ways of the noble Red Man.
simple Roots, Banks, Leavesa and Flowers
from the Forest are all that enter into its
composition, and the Strength which is
gained from its use is not the false strength
OF the rum bottle but the Noble Exhilaratioa
OF founding Health, and the Purified Blood,
cIeansed of its poison, coursing through every
Vein ana Artery of the Human system"
This and more did Mr.. Frost have to say in
regard to " kickapoo Indian Sagwa." Words
taI TO convey the earnest force of his re-
marks mar rs expressed 10 the writer. Mr.. Frost
cause IN which he has enlisted and says that
temperance was never making such vast
baaflIvav a. il fo.7or-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
NELSON.

A Town Improvement society has been
organized with Rev. F. NJ. Hardy presi-
dent.
FL. f. Priest is doing a fair business at
his store and selling goods at reasona-
BILE price.
The schools at the center and the east
part of the town closed last week on Fri
day; both were success.
The western cyclone of the eighth came
this way; although the blast was hard
one no lives were lost and there is a
calm.
The town hall has been repaired and
painted in thorough manner and the
floor is to be polished by Thanksgiving
dance this Wednesday evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
NOTED TEMPERANCE LEADER.
The Forcible and Brilliant
David Frost.

lie Speaks of IDsidious Foe of Temper
ance and says it Demands Law Com
mends in Earnest Language the Many
Virtues of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and
Gives His Reasons.
The portrait of David Frost, the noted
temperance lecturer, will be recognized far
and wide. The noble work of this distin-
guished advocate of temperance has given
him a reputation second only to that of the
late John B. Coughs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
ESTATE OF LEWIS TOWNSEND.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Probate Court
WESTMINSTER, SIS. for said District. To
all persons interested in the Estate of Lewis
Townsend late of Grafton, in said District, de-
ceased. GREETING.
You are hereby notified that this Court will de-
eide upon the allowance of the account of Edward
L. Walker Administrator upon said Estate, and
decree distribution thereof to the persons enti-
tied, at the session thereof to be held at the Pro-
bate Office in Bellows Falls on the 81 day of De-
cember A. D. 1892 when and where you may be
heard in the premises, IL you see cause.
A5,47 ZINA H. AILREE Register
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24

With Elys Cream Balm child can be treated
without pain and with perfect safety. 1t cures
catarrh, hay fever and colds in the head. Il is
easily applied into the nostrils and gives imme-
dia e relief. Price 80 cents.
My cataTTh was very bad. For thirty years
have been troubled with it-have tried a num-
Der ofremedies with no relief. A druggist advised
Eiy's Cream Balm. 1 have used only one bottle
and can say feel Ike a new man. / make this
voluntary statement that others may know Of the
Balm.-J. ". Matthwson, (LawyeT), Pawtuck-
ct, Rhode Island. 47-4s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
ESTATE OF WASHINGTON wYMAN

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
- WESTMINSTER, S. ! for said District. To
all whom 1t may concern, ~ GREETING:
whereas A. A. Wyman, Administrator of the
Estate OF Washington Wyman, late of Grafton,
IN SAID District deceased. has represented that
The amount of debts due from said
deceased Is 1,400
The charges of administration, es.
tmated, 40
D,,.,., $1,440
The value of the personal estate is 800
Balance of debts chargeable on the
real estate of said deceased $40
Praylng for license to sell so much of the real
estate OF said deceased as is necessary for the
payment of said debts and charges of admins.
ration Whereupon it is ordered that the same
De heard at the session of said Court, to be held
'at Probate Office in Bellows Falls on the Sd day
of December A. d. 1892, when and where YOU
may be heard In the premises, if you see cause
45-4' ZlNA III. ALLBEE, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-25

Vote for Weaver and Field.
This is nice weather for candidates
The foundation for the new church
is nearly completed.
Study up the election law 90 that
you will know how to vote.
Hugh Martin and wife arrived from
Island Mountain yesterday.
A vote for the Democratic legisla-
tive ticket is vote against Doodle
legislation.
II you want the silver legislative
ticket beaten, vote for Russell, Har.
desty and Booher.
A vote for the Republican legisla-
tive ticket is a vote for Hamill, Mas
sey and Mclaughlin.
There will be no increase in the
salaries of the officers of Elko county
il the Democratic legislative ticket is
elected.
WANTED Two skilled carpenters
to work on the Presbyterian church.
Apply TO Rev. JOHN WALLACE, Elko,
Nevada.
J. d, Richards, the photographer,
is doing big business, having made
photos. OF Les different persons dur
ing the last two days.
Taxpayers do you want the next
Legislature to cut down the expenses
of the State and county governments?
If you do, vote for the Democratic
legislative ticket.
The Democratic legislative ticket
is pledged to the support OF Senator
Stewart, consequently, it should re-
celve the support Of every genuine
silver man in the county.
The election Of Stewart and New
lambs would give Nevada two sturdy
advocates OF her paramount in.
dustry on the floors Of Congress. Lay
aside your political prejudice and vote
for them.
Charley Holland returned from
New Mexico last evening. He says
the Pecos valley country is improving
rapidly and in time will be good
place to live. He prefers Nevada tc
any place he Saw on his trip.
Hon, Thomas Wren arrived last
evening on No. 3 and left for the west
on No. 2. He reports politics lively
in the western part OF the State and
predicts q sweeping victory for
Weaver, Stewart and Newlands.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-25
PHOTOS AT BEDROCK.

Finest cabinets, enamel finish only
$l.50. per dozen. Six for one dollar.
Having more goods on hand tnan
we care to ship, we will next Saturday,
Sunday & Monday work at the above
most reasonable rates. Make the
most of this, tits chance you will
never have again. Proofs shown next
day. Come and see 100 photos of
your own people made by me.
Positively no negatives made after
Monday night, but all made by Mon
day night finished before go.
j. ID. RICHARDS,
Photographer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-25
Howe l..

Howe, A L.
Jones, d T Jones, Fred
jacob, Frank Johnston, FW
Johns, W.T. Job, CE
Jewett, G w.
Kennedy, Andrew Kline, Martin
Kaskett, John Kane, A E
Kirby, j Koepke, Fre'.
Leinbarger, w F Leinbarger, JR
Lindsay, G w lynch, DIM
Long, r G.
Martin, B Moore, w
Marshall, F g Mi!lsap, WN -
Murphy, NJ Martin. M
Molloy, Peter March, JIG
Morgan, G E.
Mcintosh, Geo McRae, ID
McRae, A D Mclaughlin, E G
Mcknight, Geo McKellops, Thos
F oliver, Cyrus.
Pierce, G Palmer, j A
Parker, M VI Puett, wv
Patton, A Pierson, H
Parker, I'd Port, VII
Pearce, Ed Painter, CIV
Pasterr.no, P Parrish, III Q
Reeves, r w A Robinson, VS.
Robinson, James Ragen, Mike
Ruttledge, james Rouderbush, B F
Ragan, Mike Jr Robinson, WI
Robinson, f 8 Russill, W
Robson, r w Raglan, Daniel.
Souter, Thos Sheedy, p
Satler, j L Stock, Geo
Sperlich, Joe Smith, E M
Stone, A w Shekell, j r
Stern, j 81.
Todd, Wm.
Van Nance, Frank.
Winfrey, WIN Warren, j 8
Williams, F Q Wright, E II
Wiley, Chas West, S N
West, w r Woods, D
Warner, VS..
Young, Frank.
STATE OF NEVADA, o,
County OF ELKo. 3d.
Notice is hereby given that I will
receive objections to the right to vote,
on the part Of any person above regis
tered, until 6 O'Clock p. NJ. of the 4th
day Of November, 1892. All persons
whose naL.es may be erroneous y
entered in this list should appear at
my office and have such error cor
rected.
j. A. PALMER,
90 Registry Agent Carlin Precinct.
Carlin, New, Oct. "a, 1882.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-25
State Land Office.

State Land Office.
Since the last report four applica-
tions to purchase Stute land were
filed, embracing 152O22 acres.
CASH RECEIPTS.
Payments on application. &. :. q. $3.50 O5
Second and full payments. 240 90
Payments on contracts 900. 1907 rs
Interest payments. .......... 1O68 90
Total ..... ..S5406 76
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-25

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
fine assortment. at Muiler's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-25

CoUnsr OF ELko. S.
Notice is hereby given that I will
receive objections to the right to vote,
on the part Of any person above regis
tered, until 6 O'Clock p. II. of the 4th
day of November, 1892. AL persons
whose names may be- enormously
entered in this list should appear at
my Office and have such error cor
rected.
HAM McCA1N,
Registry Agent Halleck Precinct.
Halleck, New, Oct. 2j, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-25

COUNTY OF ELKo, 49,
Notice is hereby given that I will
receive objections to the right to vote,
on the part of any person above regis
tered, until 6 o'clock p. n. Of the 9TH
day of November, 1892. All persons
whose names may be enormously
entered iu this list should appear at
my Office and have such error cor
rected.
CHARLES ToYN,
Registry Agent Mound Valley Precinct
Mound Valley, New, Oct. %, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-25

Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of sun and snow glass
by getting pair OF dark glasses at
Mnller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-25
sALnIAGUNDl.

Ao ADVERTISEMENTS Allowed Unde,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

outline similar to TIN. Q, az ordinary ship
over three trains l42 feet. to outside OF heats
ls0 feet, mid ship draught Of centre train. Is
ship beam ut main deck. ~ feet: midship
draucht oi outer trains. IL feet: m!dship beam
at wuter ling ~ ieet imashn, S i "a,
msn sSk t to- Of ouss trains each
tons; total displacement about 2'i.ouu tons.
The propeling power would consist Of seven
engines. three in centre tra!n OF lo,ov,!-horse
power each: two In forward sections OF 2 tnm
each-a total OF 10000 horse: power. driving
seven pairs OF paddle wheels of - and o'i feet
diame;er. = and feet wide. and having dip
This steamer would carry no cargo. and.
owing to the system 81 conssru',i On;
the the entire tonnage cara;i,y, would be
available for engines and iueL she Would bs
songers. and hsve accomm odaton for 1000.
The sections would be held in POSITION by q
system Of flexible connectors. c9nsistihG OF
massive steel transverse Eirdets. loieet deep.
connectips the upper ana lower decks. The
ends OF the rockers would bear against series
strength OF 30 and IS tons each. These
,prnss would extend along the m np9 cb HmE
the motion Of the rockers A strong
wire cable would be fastened in the end 0! tho
rocker. then pass over roller secured IN the
upper deck. thence down underh imiihF rolleF
OF the rocker. second ca BILE would be fastened
to the inner side OF the spring pass around inc
roller. and connect with the rocker So
a. TO act .recirvocatincly. The beams con-
tran svcrsely and run diagonallv Throughout.
the sections. The longitudinal conner'ors oI
tile sections would be single massive coupler