davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28

oAOh n Carter's Little Liver pills.
slCh -Carter's Little Liver Pills.
slCh AHADAOhE- Carser's Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-car,er,sL, Little 1.,v.rPul.
deI-4O-NwTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-28
Boston stocks-Closing Prices.

IBID. tEx-dIvidend.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
Gen. Weaver.

The following extract from speech delivered by Gen Weaver while
$780, tells where he stood then fighting for the labor
privileges the producers against the He
and that principle the sword fighting with today He
nobemen and battling his brethren General Weaver
oppose
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09

Here what sweaty sinners paid those
principal thereof up to 1885,
Interest $40 S37 1913 38
illegally tosue another 80
Profit greenback purchase (6fcia 90
Total simply proftnot principal O4S, ,972 9O3 II
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09

bv the State Central Committee OF
the peoples party, and you incur no
expense by taking it from the P. 0.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
A. o. H. BALL.
A Grand Success both Socially and Finan-
cially.

A Grand Success both Socially and Finan-
cially.
The annual ball of the Ancient Order of
Hibernans was held in Union hall Friday
evening. A large audience listened to an
excellent concert by Beedle's orchestra and
about O'Clock the dancing was commenced,
in which IS couples participated. The grand
march was led by Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Fenton,
the members of the order appearing in full
regaia. Dancing was continued till about
11.80, when supper was served at Towns
hotel, and after supper dancing was contin-
ued till every number on the program had
been completed, and not till then did the
merry party break up. OF course everyone
had good time; they always do at the san
nual," and Frank Diggins, Ed Barrett and
Dan Cray, the committee of arrangements,
are largely responsible for the evenings
pleasure.
Beedle's orchestra, which furnished the
music, is becoming one of the leading musi-
cal organizations of this vicinity. The con-
cert was equal to any given in the hall for
years, and several of the numbers were
roundy applauded. The chorus singing by
the full orchestra was highly appreciated,
and it is safe to say that they will find plenty
of engagemt nts this winter both for con-
certs and balls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
The Mission of "U and L."

Now, Shakespeare isn't going out OF
fashion. nor is dramatic art going to suffer
seriously, even if "U and l" is coming. The
man who laughs at George Murphy in
something serious in dramatic art after lie
has had his laugh, and, all the more so be.
cause of the nonsensical character of his fun.
~ and p fills place on the stage similar to
that of the man in your circle of acquaint-
ances, who chaffs and gibes you about any
thing and everything. and is generally ire
pressible. You don't go to such man for
serious advice upon any subject, but you are
usually on better terms with yourself after
you have encountered him. gu and 1" i'm
bibe little more fully than propriety allows,
and then get into a lot of scrapes, none of
them very serious, but some of them appar-
emily so. In trying to escape from compli-
than before, and that is the text of the farce
comedy which will be presented at the Opera
House next Monday evening under the man.
agement of II. l.. Averill
George Murphy is at his best in the German
dialect part of Professor Ungerblotz; the
Irish character is played by +. J. Heffernan,
one of the best Irish comedians; then there
Kitty Kursale, the soubrette, one of those
elusive, restless mdgets, who dances ceverly
and sings well and says impudent things to
all the other people on the stage: There is
Miss Edith Newton, young lady with
sweet face and winning manner and
very good voice, who appears in the guise of
a comic opera primaIdonna; there is a very
tall policeman and one who isn't as tall, and
they make contrast that is grotesque; there
is the ebonite janitor of the Sitting Bull flats
who domineers over all the Inhabitants, and
there are other people of more or less gro
tesque ways and manners. And these people
do things and say things during the three
hours required for the entertainment, that
make you laugh. So let farce comedies
have their fling; let gu and I" get into the
wrong flats and exchange garments, and t Ike
"nip" in cup of tea on the sly, and sing
German and Irish songs. and dance uncouth
steps, and generally buffoon. They will make
money for the manager, and improve the
good temper of the people in the audience.
Dramatic art will take care of itself in good
time, it won't lose any of its excellence nor
its powers of exciting admiration, mean
WHILE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
Bellows Falls Climb Supper.

The meeting of the Bellows Falls club al
Towns hotel Monday evening was not SC
well attended as had been anticipated, only
81 sitting down to supper. The evening was
passed with whist and other social amuse-
ments, several new members being admitted
to the club at its business meeting. The
supper served by Landlord Lawrence was
the finest the town has ever seen. The tables
were decorated with birds, flowers, animals
and other objects cut from the vegetables
and fruits, forming novel and attractive
establishment. Neat menu cards were at
each plate, but the beauty of the supper did
not stop at the adornment of the tables
the cuisine was of the finest and well served :,
and the entire company speak in the highest
terms of the manner in which Mr.. Lawrence
conducted the affair. 1t is with no slittle
local pride that we can say that Bellows Falls
has the most popular and best managed hos
telry in this section.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
DEMOCRATS WILL PARADE.
In Honor of the Election of Grover Cleve-
land to the Presidency.

In Honor of the Election of Grover Cleve-
land to the Presidency.
The Democrats of this place and North
walpole have united in arranging for big
demonstration next Tuesday evening to ratify
the election of Cleveland and Stevenson. A
meeting was held in Banquet hall Saturday
evening to appoint committees and there has
been some hustling to spread the news to
surrounding towns, so that no other celebra-
ton would conflict with this. Part of the
committees appointed were as follows: WAYS
and means, Robert Merrill, Charles Butter
field, Tom Gould, w. ii. Kiniry. Committee
on parade, J, p. Byrne, j. J. Fenton, L. e.
tee on music, Frank Diggins, James Hackett,
A. j. Holden. Delegations are expected
from Keene, Brattleboro, Claremont, Wind
sor and other towns to take part in the
parade, which will form at the Island house
at Z O'Clock p. M, passing through the fol-
lowing streets: Bridge street to the Square,
up Westminster to South Terrace, Atkinson
to Henry. through Hadley to George street,
up Kerry avenue to Atkinson, Atkinson to
Green, Green to School street and Square.
Through square, up Rockingham to depot,
depot to Toll bridge and North Walpole to
Walpole house, to Con Sullivan's, to Mike
Connors on Charlestown road at Healey's
crossing, to EXner's, to Bowen's, down new
highway to Tom GOuld's, to Walpoe house,
back to Union hall where refreshments will
be served. The American band of Clare
mont, the finest band in this vicinity, has
been engaged for the occasion, and the Bel
lows Falls and Chester drum corps. The
president of the evening is A. F. Minis; E.
E. Keefe will act as marshal with the follow
ing aids: G. j. O'Neil, w. II. Kiniry, P. E.
Griffin, Dan COnnors, c. w. Butterfed, j.
J. Fenton, d. II. Cray, W. A. Truax, j. E.
Byrne, T. e. O'Brien. Edward Barrett, E. S.
Leonard, Augustus Parker, A j. Holden. 1t
is proposed to make this the biggest parade
in the state and the Democrats of the entire
county who happen to be in town on that
day are cordially invited to assist in whoop-
ing things up. Republicans will be allowed
to ''sit on the fence and see 'em 60 by.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
Universalist Fair.

The annual fair of the Ladies' society of
the Universalist church was held in Union
hall last Thursday evening and was a decided
success. The hall was open in the afternoon
for the sale of fancy articles and notwith-
standing the bad weather, SO large was the
patronage that but two articles remained un-
sold from the abundant supply with which
the tables were loaded. The supper, too,
was even more literally patronized than ever
before. The society has always been noted
for the excellent tables set at their suppers,
and this alone was enough to attract a crowd.
After supper the hall was cleared for dane
ing, in which large number participated,
Huntoon's orchestra furnishing music, and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Ice
cream and cake were served during the even
ing and the booth was well patronized. The
total receipts of the evening were about $500
and the society will net neat sum for their
treasury.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
SHAM ROCK AND ROSE.
Home Talent to Produce this Interesting
Drama Tuesday Night.

Drama Tuesday Night.
The young people of St. Charles parish
will present the famous Irish drama, "Sham-
rock and Rose" at the Opera House Thursday
evening, November "a, misunderstanding
night" The play is given for the benefit of
the new parOchial residence now being built.
II is romantic drama in four acts of Irish
life during the great rebellion of 179S, and is
replete with thrilling situations aud pathetic
scenes with plenty of opportunity for the
rich wit and humOr characteristic of the race.
The play was first produced at the Dudley
street Opera House, Boston, in 1888, and has
been favorably received wherever pre- ented.
As is known by previous entertainments,
there is excellent dramatic talent among the
young people here and there is no doubt but
that the play will be done full justice in
every particular. A pleasing addition to the
play will be the song and dance specalties
by Stephen II. Tyrrell, and the singng,of pa
triotic Irish songs by p. M. Baker of Brattle-
boro. Posters have been issued giving full
particulars of the play, and it will undoubt-
eddy be greeted by crowded house. Seats
go on sale at Pierce's Pharmacy next Satur-
daV
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
sAxTON's RIVER.

Remember the great auction sale of
w. G. Townsend, Friday, Nov. Is, at
Grafton.
Remember the lecture by George
KEENAN, at Bellows Falls, Friday even
ing. You can procure tickets in advance
of John w Graves.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
ANNUAL SALE AND SUPPER.
OF the Mt. kilburn Mission Society to be
held this kvening.

OF the Mt. kilburn Mission Society to be
held this kvening.
The annual sale and supper of the Mt. Kill
burn Mission society will be held this even
ing in the parlors of the First Congregational
church. During the past year the growth of
the society has necessitated division of the
working force into two wings, known as the
Junior Auxiliary and the Mission Circle, yet
they are united in all work and come together
for their annual fair. Supper will be served
from to 7.30 O'Clock, on the European plan
and among the delectables will be hot chicken
pie. Ice cream and cake will be served
through the evening. The booths will be at
tractively decorated to represent different
cities and the doors will open at O'Clock for
the sale of fancy articles. During the even
ing Jerusha Dow will show her dearest treas
ure, ''The Family Album" an entirely new
and unique entertainment. The BandboX
Brigade will also make their initial bow to
the public and the claim is made that they are
one of the best drilled brigades in the world.
For an enjoyable evening, you should not
fail to attend this entertainment, and help the
society in their good work.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
GEORGE KEENAN,.
The Distinguished Traveller who Lectures
Here Friday Evening.


In securing Mr.. KEENAN, to deliver a
lecture on his experiences in Siberia, the
lecture committee have one of the most
interesting lecturers now before the
public. In communication in another
column Prof. S. S. Wright speaks from
experience of Mr.. Keunan's ability; and
though not authorized to do so, we will
state that Prof. Wright backs up his
opinion by purchasing 100 tickets for free
distribution among the pupils Of the high
school and eighth and ninth grades.
Tickets for the lecture have sold remark
ably well, and the management hope to
fill the Opera House to overlooking. To
miss this lecture is to throw away the
opportunity of lifetime. Don't miss it.
Remember, the lecture is tomorrow
evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
A Communication.

To the Editor of THE TINES
We noticed in recent Issue of THE TIMES
that the teachers and pupils in building No.
had been troubled about not receiving
books which they needed. / think that is
not an exceptional case as one school in No.
have been waiting all the term, ten weeks
for bookkeeping and reading books. APP.
plcation was made for them as early as last
June to the school committee and this week
the bookkeeping books arrived but without
the necessary blanks to use with them. The
reading books are not heard from. Such
things make one weary. If the fault lies
with those ''large bodies which move slowly
that you mentioned in the article referred to
we would suggest an anti-fat medicine or 8
process of dieting as remedy. NV.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
LONDONDERRY.

DIR. L. S. Arnold is in New York for a
few days.
E. E. Barney is to have Thanksgiv-
ing ball at his hotel.
C. E. Bacon, our new merchant, is
stocking up fine line of goods.
Mrs. F N, Wescott is with her daugh-
thr, Mrs. viii renney, at Grafton.
Mrs. Mary Bigelow is confined to her
bed with nflamma'ory rheumatism.
Mrs. James Sutton and daughter.
Josie, have gone to Maine to pass the
winter with relatives.
A. H. Howard, who has been town
charge for few years, died at E. K
French's, where he has been for tw c
years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Know all men by these presents: That /, Ed
win 1. Call, of Weathersfield, in the County of
Letter of Attorney bearing date on or about the
18th day of November, A D. 1890. did make, con.
stitute and appoint r P. Foster, of Cavendish, in
said County, my true and lawful attorney for me
and in my name, to transact all of my business
which included the Call Manufacturing Company
as by the said letter more fully win appear.
Now know ye that l. the said Edwin l. Call,
have revoked, countermanded, annulled and
made void the said Letter of Attorney and all
power and authority thereby Civ, n, or Intended
to be given to the said r. p Foster by said letter
or by any other power.
Dated this Sth day of November, 1892.
4547 EDWIN l. CALL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
ALocaI Opinion on Ktnnan.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
| believe that the citizens of Bellows Falls
and vicinity may justly consider themselves
very fortunate in having an opportunity to
listen to George KEENAN, next Friday even.
ing in his intensely interesting lecture on
Russian political exiles. He is easy and
pleasing in his manner and style and his voice
is clear, rich and resonant. After listening
to his mastery and graphic description OF
Siberia's treatment of her prisoners as seen
by himself, one cannot fail to have keeneI
love and appreciation of the liberty which we
enjoy in the Gland of the Free" l heard
him in this lecture four years ago and it was
the richest intellectual feast of the kind ever
enjoyed, not excepting the noted Stanley
The house should be filed to its utmost
capacity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
Qteo.

MARCY-In Perkinsville, November 10, aged
81 years.
KENYON-In TOwnshend, November g. DR..
H b. Kenyon, aged 40 years.
MARSHALL-In wallingford, November y,
Daniel G. Marshall aged 6s years.
WILKINS-In South Reading, November Il,
William w. wilkins, aged s. years
RANNEY-At st. Johnsbury Center November
u, Lyman c. Ranney, aged % years.
FOSTER-In Win hendon, Mass, November
II, Emerson ID. Foster, aged SO years.
MARSH .LL-In Rutland, November Q.
Louise Mildred Marshall, aged years, 5 months
10 days, only daughter of Clark and Nellie Mar.
shall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
mnrrteo.

LEONARD, WARD-In Andover November
10, by Rev. Moses Adams of Weston at the home
of the bride, G. s. Leonard of Simonsviile and
Fannie L., only daughter of W. W. Ward.
EMERY. JERALD-In Bellows Falls at the
residence of the brides son, II e. Bussey, Sum-
day evening, November 6, by Rev. E. E. Marg
graf, w. Emery of sanford, Me-, and Mrs.
Mary F. Jerald of Rockingham. corrected |
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
Grocery Stores will Close.

We, the undersigned, hereby agree to close
our stores on Thanksgiving day, November
"a, 1892, all day; M. B. Kelley, j. e. Dris-
lane, Underhill Brothers, Wyman g. Hodge,
David Savage, A. ii. Bissel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-17
Bnrn.

WHITE-In Rutland. November IL, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie and Carrie Eddy White, a
daughter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
CREAMERY BUTTER LOWER.
Sales on the Elgin Board at a Decline of a
Cent From Last Week-CofYee Excited
and Strong-An Active Movement in
Poultry-Grain Somewhat Firmer.

Sales on the Elgin Board at a Decline of q
Cent From Last Week-Coffee Excited
and Strong-An Active Movement in
Poultry-Grain Somewhat Ffrmer,
TUESDAY, Nov. %.
On the Elgin Butter Board yesterday
sales of creamery butter were made at de-
cline of 1c from last weeks prices, and a
corresponding decline will occur here the
latter part of the week. Creamery had
reached point where consumption was
diverted to country butter, and reaction
in the former was inevitable.
The general coffee market is excited and
strong. The latest reports from the grow
ing crop at Rio and Santos is that the crop
is not only small, but that there must be a
great scarcity of labor in gathering it. The
laborers that have been in that part of the
country. and were the main dependence for
gathering the coffee crop, were largely Ital-
fans and Portuguese, and they have found
the climate too much for them, and have
gone farther south to escape the heat. This
has lett many of the coffee plantations
without laborers for harvesting the CROP
The latest reports are or a very firm mar
ket. with prices higher. The feeling in the
New York market is very firm, following
this firmer position in the producing coun-
tries. The demand for consumption has
been great for the past six or eight months,
and the stocks on hand are actually small
Strong opinions predict still further ad-
vance.
There was a very liberal movement in
poultry today, with turkeys most active.
Live turkeys sold at n@lec per lb, and
dressed at H@Hc, according to the way they
were dressed, full dressed, nicely packed
stock bringing the outside price. Chickens
and ducks were in fair demand and geese
were rather slow. A slightly higher market
is predicted for Wednesday, though the in
dications pointed to heavy receipts.
Grain is firm and -four weaker and dealers
say there is bound to be an early advance in
flour.
Timothy and clover seed are lower here
though the Western markets continue fairly
firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23

range of Kc in fluctuations. The close was
easy at &c decline from yesterday for May
and at a loss of Nc for December.
The provision market opened weak and at
considerably lower than yesterdays closing
prices. The hog receipts were heavier than
had been looked for by as many as 5000
head. The market for hogs was described
as firmSearly and weak and lower later. The
Liverpool market was quoted Is higher for
lard and firm for meats. Wright was one OF
the heaviest sellers of ribs early. He dis
posed of about 1000, 600 pounds and gave up
Cudahy & Co. s name ON his sales. He ana
Cudahy were both sellers of January ana
buvers of May pork,
Freights We're quiet, withlit demand for
vessel room at &c for wheat and &c for corn
to Buffalo: some of the large boats are lay
ing up rather than accept present rates.
dull, nominaIly unchanged; No. spring
wheat, 7lH672c: No. spring wheat, f. o. d.,
6S@7Oc: No. 8 red, 7l1s@72c; No. corn, AAc;
No. 8 401sc: No. oats, Sic: No. 2 white, 35c:
No. 3 white. 321z@34c; No. 2 rye, 491ac:
No. barley, &c; No. (. o. b.. 45@10c; No
f. O. b., S5@4sc; No. lfla1seed. 81 091a; prime
timothy seed, 81 s5; mess pork. per bbl, sl2 so
lard, per 100 lbs, $40 0o short ribs sides.
loose, S. go: dry salted shoulders, boxed, 81 %
al 3715: short clear sides, boxed, So 15@S 2O
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal
Ion, 81 Is; sugars, cut Loaf, 51aQ53zc; granu-
lated, SIC; standard A.. SIC.
Receipts-Flour % 600 0barrels:wheat, ll3 900
bushels; corn, 09,C0O bushels; oats, 26l, 900
bushels: rye, 5000 bushels; barley, $4,000
bushels.
shipments-Flour, 5000 barrels: wheat,
55 600 bushels; corn, 2s4 600 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 6,0OO; barley. $1,000
bushels.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market steady: eggs, firm. strictly
fresh, 2215623c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-23
Miscellaneous.

BUCKwHEAT FLOUR -2A(92xc per lb.
SEEDs-Choice recleaned Western timothy. q 90
az % per bu. choice recleaned Western clover
p 00@S 10: white clover. e12 90: orchard grass
81 s.: millet, 81 1901 50; blue grass, 81 OoD2 %.
BEANS-New York and Michigan pea beans. q 10
az 20 per bu; hand-picked medium. So 1O02 Is;
Lima, 41(04Ac per ID; Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans. 81 75(9l 80 per bu.
BEEswAx-C Choice yellow. 3 CC1a5c; dark, 2502sc
CIDER-New country, s5 5t05 so; cran. q 5O@s 90
per bbl.
HoNEY-New crop white clover. 2O02lc per lb;
buck H@16c: strained honey. s99c.
TALLow-Country rough, 31904c per lb city rem
dered, 494tc.
EkTHERs-Extra live geese, $4,000 per ID; No.
do. 4s(15Oc: mixed. 30Hc.
NUTS -Chestnuts. IS O00s so per bushel: peanuts,
green. 3H9412c per pound: do roasted, 81 I591 Is
per busheI hickory nuts 75c@sl 90: shellbarks,
q 0o0l rs: new walnuts. 6e@65c: old do. 5o955c:
butternuts, 5O@55c for old and 6G065c for new; |;
Ivica. &c; do paper shell, 25c; shelled almonds,
35e; Brazil nuts. S9SHc: French walnuts, 9c
pecans. l0c: Naples walnuts, l3c; Grenoble wal
nuts, 13ac.
PICKLEs-s4 5O@l5 so per barrel.
POPCORN 3k(1416c per lb.
HIDES -.Green steer hides. trimmed, % lbs and
&c; green steer hides. trimmed 81 to 10 lbs 7c
green steer hides, trimmed, under so lbs &c; green
cow hidess trimmed. all weights &c: green bull
hides. trimmed. all weights &c: green calf skins,
No. l. &c: green calf skins. No. . 4c: green steer
hides. trimmed side branded A.; green salt steers
No. so lbs and up. 7074c: green salt steers. No.
/. 80 lbs and less. 494hc; green salt cows. No. J,
lbs. 5k96c; green salt kip No. l. 15 TO 25 lbs, 495c
runner skip, No. l. 10 to 15 lbs, a6ic; No. hides
NC off; No. 2calf, &c off.