davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
CONLON BROS.
 DISSOI UTI0N SALE.
l he whole of our stock must be sold and sold quickly. The figures below will tell you
 what We are doing


 Chidren' Hose weeI2 all nwoolHo I5c tSnprieel uriceI HNS olAek nose were lsAc dissolution fO regular made black Hose Ladies all iHosew 2ac dissolution I=. Ladies find ashmereHo disslutn ~ uA me English cashmere Hose prioeST
 UNDERWEAR
 'huei~eAf were lSe TEi,e5c priceIS
 ana Natural wool aud @l wool and Cane hair Vests and
 LADIES' UNDERWEAR
 
 Ladies ~ and Natural
 GENTS UNDERWEAR.
 ''iA ~NH Shhs and Pants were S9e pEice25 jissutio Vestan Pantsw Vests and Pants Sll9 price75 mecati
 
 hannlS 1isslu., s,- Gents quality and dissolution Gents all blue Gents blue flannel Shirts front s2 % and 5D
  Ladies 1 .werelOc n button Ces,we -sro. ''sN, dissolution price ution Ladies Bt and MOsluiire facing all shades Ladies ,SIaauoh pilce sSe Ladies were33 were FNf dissolution 2c Special values in Misses ChiFsns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
SPECIAL GLOFE OFFERING

fof Thursday and Friday.
 Our entire line of JonvAn q Cie hish grade Kid Gloves. regularly sold at s9.I5. for next two days $I.T9 pair.
 Modes. Tans and Black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
Death of Mrs Platt.

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-Mrs 0. H. Platt, wife of Senator O. H. Platt of Connecticut, died at 1:35 this afternoon. She was stricken with paralysis about two weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
Boy Killed hraFnII.

MARTIN, Ky, Nov. l3.-John McCann, aged F years, fell out of a three story win dow and broke his neck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
A Bnai Brith Anniversary.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov l3.-The golden jubilee of the Independent Order of Bnai Brith was celebrated here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
PROTECTION,
l. McKinley

sugar drops 95 cents barrel. This gives you 100 pounds of granulated sugar for $4.S7.
 If you can't find fresh eggs at any place. then go to KELLY. Ask for my afternoon bread and you will never bake,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
BY THE WAY

Have you any children at your house, if so buy a pound of Phelan's Baking Powder and get a Rocking Chair for each. If you have 1S children ans want one for each he will make a liberal discount. Phelan's Tea Store. Flatt Block, Il East Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13

FLOUR FLQgS. Flour. At LGDD,s cheaper than evst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
,sCristobella."

Sefton's comic opera and high sclass vaudeville company will be at the opera house tonight. The cast numbers thirty five people and the scenery is the same that has been used in the large cities where the company has appeared. The charm ing sonhrette Mary B. Deagie assumes the leading role.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
"A Flag Of rruce.-

Walter Sanford's elaborate production of William Haworth's great play, "A Flag of Truce" will be given at the opera house on W ednesiay evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
Reid & Hughes
Preparing for the Holidays.
Four Days of Bargains

The problem which confronts us is this: There are thousands of dollars worth of goods piled up on our basement floor ready to be brought up and put on sale. but our regular stock is 90 large that We have diff culty in finding the necessary aecommoda- ton. The solution which presents itself is this: For four days We shall sacrifice our profits on seasonaE@e dry and fancy goods, thereby reducing our stock and providing the needed room. Our loss wlll be your gain. Come and help us out. Bargains in every department and in every class of goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13
1ooSuits
with Listers to match
 for 5000.

With Listers to match
 for 5000.
 2 for the priceof 1. The Ulster alone is worth $500, the goods are all wool cheviots in neat dark k mixtures. Suits are made double breasted, sizes to IA years. Listers the same. No need for the boys to go cold this winter. We are head quarters for Gloves and Mittens, Cardigan Jack- cts, Beach Goats, Leath, CT Goats and Reefers. Jones, Morgan { Co.,, NIloTHIERC
 Matters ana N O Fuxs11iSh9rS O
 % 1 ee BANK ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-13

Mems 2l inch Japanese Silk Initial Handkerchiefs. big job, worth 9Sc. The Auction Sale Of Dress Goods. At which We were large buyers means d saving of 5Oc on every dollar for you. The sale commences this morning. such dis play of Dress Goods at the price We have never before seen.
 AT 29c.
 In our purchases are 5O pieces 4o inch all wool Suiting. that We and everybody else have asked 5Oc for. but you can get them now at 29c. Look in north window.
 AT l9c Also 25 pieces double fold Astrachon stripe. worth 30c. These above are only couple of pointers. Our stock is full of just such things. Here is an opportunity that don't happen often.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
w. C. 7. U. Notes.

The following is a list of the officers elected
at the annual meeting of the w. G. T. u.
Mrs. George WEIGH, president; Mrs. c, r. B.
Dodge. 1st vice-president; Mrs. Inez Camp
bell, I'd vice-president; Mrs. j.. E. Diverty,
Sd vice. president; Miss E. Gorham, record
ing secretary; Miss Winfred Ball, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Inez Campbell, correspond
ing secretary Mrs. Carrie Saker, treasurer
Mrs. Emma l.. Putnam, superintendent of
press work and evangelistic; Mrs. E. W.
Cove, superintendent of temperance litera-
ture and Union Signal; Mrs. j. E. Diverty,
Loyal Temperance Legion; Mrs. Ingenue
Fassett, social purity; Mrs. Addie j. Baker,
homes for homeless children; Mrs. Frances
Damon, legal department.
The meetings of the w. c. T. U. and Loyal
Temperance Legion will be discontinued I'M
til September l.
San Francisco leads the van of saloon
cursed cities, having saloon to every SO per-
sons. Albany and New Orleans follow with
/ to every ITO and 100 persons respectively.
1t has been stated that there are 5000
women engaged in the liquor business in
Chicago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
Wheeler-Diggins.

w. J. Wheeler of Worcester, Mass, and
Miss Katherine A. Diggins of this place were
married at st. Charles church Tuesday morn
ing by Rev. FIR. Fitzgerald of Boston. The
ushers were Harry II. johnson and Lester f.
Mellet of Fall River, and James Hackett and
j. T. Keefe of this place. The bridesmaid
was Miss Rosalie Persons of Fall River, and
Rufus Murry, principal of the GAINESVILLE
high school at orcester, was best man. To
the strains of march from Wagner's "Lo-
hengrin," the ushers, followed by the maid
of honor, and the bride leaning on the arm
o. of her brother, Frank 7. Diggins, passed up
groom and best man at the altar. where the
ceremony was performed The bride was
given away by her brother, Frank. Miss
Mary Cavanaugh of Worcester presided at
the organ, and also sang duet with Miss
Katie Fitzgerald of Greenfield. After the
ceremony at the church a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents,
where lunch was served. The newly mar
ried couple took the 4 O'Clock train for Il
short wedding trip, their destination being
unknown.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
Hunting's Circus,

OF Hunting's circus, which exhibits at
North Walpoe on July 6, the Elmira, N. Y,
Gazette, says: "Hunting's railroad circus,
museum menagerie and hppodrome were in
town last Monday, and Mendoza never was
so crowded with its neighboring population.
The people turned out en- masse to see what
proved to be the greatest show of modern
times. Each department was so very COM
pete in its vastness that the marvel is, how
so much can be gotten together and exhibited
for so little money. The trick elephant and
trick ponies are each worth more to see than
the price to the show. Every feature is Of
the best, and all are so moral and refined as
to please the most fastidious. The whole
outfit are nice people to do business with,
and our only regret Is that we can't reason
ably expect to exchange compliments oftener
than once year. Hunting's shows have left
a good impression, and will be heartily well
coined whenever they choose to come
and see us again." They give performances
afternoon and evening at 2 and s O'Clock.
A street parade In the morning is followed
by free exhibition on the grounds. Usual
prices of admission.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
Interesting Talk on the Liquor Cure.

Services of very interesting character
were held at the Congregational church last
Sunday evening, at which time DR.. j. 0.
Carmen, superintendent of Kurn Hattin
lodge of Westminster, home for the cure of
the liquor habit, was present with several
recent graduates of the institution who &C.
cupied the time in relating their experience
at the home. Each one spoke in the highest
terms of the treatment and its results. DR..
Carmen is assisted by his wife, of whose
kindness each of the graduates spoke very
feelingly, and who was present at the meeting
and made a few remarks. The meeting was
In the nature of union service being held
an hour later than usual to accommodate at
PENDANTS of other churches who quite gener-
ally awaited themselves of the opportunity to
learn something of the good work being done
at Kurn Hattin lodge. Since its establish
ment In March last the institute has gradual
ed IL cases and has at present some eight or
nine inmates. 1t is under the management
Of stock company of which w. j. Van Pat
ten of Burlington is president. G. w. Os-
good of Bellows Falls is member of the
board of directors. The Thomas bi-chloride
of gold treatment is employed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
BICYCLE RACES.
X enc Offers Sport for Whee1men on July
4th.

K enc Offers Sport for Whee1men on July
4th.
The Monadnock Cycle club of Keene have
prepared fine list of prizes for their five
mile road race July 4. There are nine prizes
in the handicap five mile race, and three in
the mile consolation race for those who do
not win prize in the big event. Besides these,
there is a prize of a box of Blackstone cigars
for the largest number of wheelmen in the
parade from any one town outside of keene.
In addition to the races, the boys are raising
money for a band concert in the afternoon.
Entries to the races are free, and open to all
Wbeelmer. There are few from this place
who are talking of entering, and as there is
no celebration here large delegation Of
wheelmen will doubtless run down in the
morning! There are enough riders here to
make fine showing in the parade and per-
hans capture the prize for the biggest turn
ont. If a sufficient number will agree to go.
a regular time will be set for the start from
This place, so as to reach Keene before the
narade. which starts at 10 O'Clock. 1t is pro-
posed to make an easy run, so that those who
| do not care to ..scorch" need have no fears OF
being left back in the rear. Whether you are
member of the Wheel club here or not, you
are all cordially invited to join in the run. Ii
YOU will call at the Blue store, j. ii. Biakiey
will tell YOU further about the arrangements
for the run.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
LUDLOW.

Henry Browns partner, Mr.. Howard,
has arrived.
The game of ball Saturday, between
the Wallingford's and Ludlow mines
ended in grand kick against decision
of the umpire and was not finished.
Some of the hoodlums tipped over and
broke a grindstoue belonging to Il. III.
Mcdonald, Saturday night.
M. NJ. Tarble died very suddenly Fri
day morning and was buried Sunday.
There was large attendance of Odd
Fellows and Grand Army men, he being
a member of both orders.
The stores were closed Friday during
the funeral services Of e. G. Crane.
Mrs. Charles Hemenway is very sick.
G. II, Howard is tearing out the ovens
in the bakery block and will repair the
building, making first-class store.
Editor Il. G. Crane died last week
Wednesday night. The funeral was held
at the Congregational church Friday
afternoon, and he was buried Saturday
in Ludlow. He was an energetic, pub
lic-spirited citizen and will be missed by
the whole community.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
BUTTER EXHIBITS.
Vermonters Have High Scores at the
Worlds Fair.

No awards have as yet been made in the
June dairy test at the Worlds fair, but the
Judges have made their decisions, and medals
and diplomas will soon be forthcoming. The
scores on Vermont products have been made
public. OF Vermont exhibits, so per cent
will receive prizes as obtaining a score of 81
and upward. Vermont's butter has all been
sold and removed from the building. Mr..
H. M. Arms of Springfield, who had charge
of Vermont's dairy exhibit, is now at home
collecting the next exhibit for the July con-
test. Vermont exhibitors whose butter re-
ceived score of 100 were Homer w. Vail of
North Pomfret, class 2, and Truman Gibson
of Sharon, class g. The other exhibits re-
ceived scores as follows: Henry Walker,
Brandon, class 2, 80 points; Sharon cream
ery, class 5, 80: Green Mountain Stock farm,
West Randolph, go; Franklin County cream
erv. st. Adams, class 8, 90; D. HaZen, Olcott
class 9, 9S: NJ. H. Miller, Pomfret class 9,
90: j. w. Burt, West Randolph, class 4, 9S;
Franklin County creamery, st. Adams, class
5, 81: Westminster creamery, Westminster,
class 5, 81: Springfield creamery, Spring
field, class 5, 90; John w. Burt, West Ran.
dolph, cl $50, &c. Franklin County creamery,
st. Adams, class 5, So; Springfield creamery,
class 5. 50 j. III. Loveland, Norwich, class 3
95; Expe riment Station, Burlington, class 3
95: l.. S. Drew, Burlington, class 2, "a
Franklin County creamery, st. Adams
class 8, 94 Brattleboro creamery Brattle
boro. class 5, 3d. Franklin County creamery
st. Adams, class 8, 80. 1t is pleasing to note
that in almost every instance the apparatus
used to attain these high results was from
the Vermont Farm Machine Co., of th
nj
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
DESIGNATING THE CEMETERY.
Trouble Ahead for Some People If the Dep
rotations Continue.

Trouble Ahead TOR soihe ie"P" u '"o DoP-
relations Continue.
The cemetery commissioners complain that
visitors to Oak Hill cemetery pick and carry
off large quantities of flowers, and mutlate
the bushes. Much labor has been expended
on the cemetery to beautify it, and this year
the flowers were more numerous than ever
before. But some people with little respect
for tbe dead. and a still smaller knowledge
of the laws, are continually picking the
choicest flowers and breaking twigS from
The bushes. This vandalism is not done by
children, but by older persons who should
know better, and that they need not plead
IGNORANCE of the law in future we quote
from Section 4193 of the revised statutes of
Vermont:
"if person wilfully and maliciously in
iures any fence or other erectionS, tree or
shrubbery in or about a burial ground, or
does any wilful or malicious injury. to any
road. path or avenue, or any grave or lot
therein designed for burial, or wilfully and
maliciously digs up displaces, takes away or
breaks off any root, plant, vine, flower,
shrub or tree within a burial ground, he
shall be imprisoned in the state prison not
more than five years, or fined not more than
5000 nor less than $40; and such person shall
be further liable to an action on the case up
on this statute, for damages, when action
may be brought in the name of the owner of
the property so injured, or in the name
of the town in which such burial ground
is situated, or in the name, of the commits
sioners or association or corporation which
holds lawful possession of said bnrial ground
at the time said damage is committed"
The commissioners propose to stop this
dissertation, and will post notices of warning
about the grounds. If this does not avail,
more summary methods will be employed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
STALLION ARRIVAL DEAD.

A. N. Burbank One of the Owners-Had
Refused $50, 900 for Him.
The well-known stallion Arrival died sud-
denly at Pine Tree Stock Farm, near Gard-
ner, Me-, last Friday, having been taken with
rupture the day before from some un-
known cause. State Veterinary Bailey was
reached late Thursday evening by telegraph
in Bangor, and hurried there by special train
but without avail. The owners, Messrs. A.
manager of the farm, refused 900 for the
horse last season. Arrival was seven years
old, by Charlie Wilkes cad, dam Aspaca,
by Alcantara and has a record of Ia IL. He
had been at Pine Tree Farm since it was
started, four years ago He was a magnif-
cent dark bay horse that promised to lower
his record to 2.15 this season. His loss will
be keenly felt by the trotting fraternity
throughout New England.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY.
Celebration CT the Nations Birthday a.
North Walpole.

Celebration CT the Nations Birthday a.
North walpole.
The eagle will scream, and flap his wings
and eat torpedoes and firecrackers and drink
pink lemonade and do other youthful and
patriotic things at North Walpole next Tues
dav. Although it's his 117th birthday, he is
even friskier and jo!lier than ever. His wings
have never been clipped and he's the biggest
bird in the worlds menagerie.
"Fourth of July" How much that means
to every boy in the great United States.
Other countries celebrate their sovereign's
birthday, but few go out aud cheer from real
patriotism But how different here where
every cheer given, and every gun fired, is
not alone in memory of the valiant heroes
who gave liberty to our fOrefathers in 1116,
but as reminder that we are free to cheer
for ourselves, whenever we please and as
loud and long as we please.
And so we cheer and play joyful tunes on
fish horns and fire crackers, torpedGes or any
thing that will make a noise. And the whole
world wakes up and covets us in our happi-
ness.
And then we cheer some more.
This year we are going over to North Wal
pole to vent our enthusiasm. st. Peters par
ish has arranged a celebration, including a
picnic and as much of the world as can get
there is invited to assist in properly observ-
ing the great day. There will be sports of
all kinds, running, jumping, tug-of-war, foot
ball, base ball and dancing. Then there will
be tables where you can get good dinner,
and stands where you can buy all kinds of
temperance drinks. Suitable prizes are Of
fered in all the athletic events, and there are
special races for young men, old men, boys
and ladies'. Everybody has chance to en-
ter the lists, and age or sex will not bar any
one from participating. A good orchestra
will be in attendance to furnish music for
dancing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29

capes, but this is the first time anyone has
been injured. When the blast in question
was about to be fired, ample warning was
given everybody to get back out of the way
Oliver was warned and did move his hack,
but went back near the railing again. After
the explosion some of the onlookers saw
big slab of wood coming down near where
Oliver stood and called to him to get out of
the way, but before he could move far
enough thesstick struck him, rendering him
unconscious. He remained semi-unconscous
for several hours, but the doctor thinks there
is no doubt but that he will recover. A
worse accident than that will be necessary
before all the people are satisfied. The log
men were i'll no way to blame for the acct
dent,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
Windsor County Court, May Term, 1898,
Continued.

Gilman B. Oriway was fined 5000 and
costs for violation of the liquor law.
Additional divorces granted Sarah j.
Howard from William P. Howard, of
Olcott, for intolerabe severity; Charles
M. Marsh from Amelia E. Marsh, for
wilful desertion; John III. Hubbard of
Windsor, from Alzina Hubbard, for will
full desertion; Lucy p. Allen from Selden
HI. Allen, for adult ry; Elmer Gould
from Laura Gould, for adultery; Alma
r. Grimes from Myron j. Grimes, for
wilful desertion.
In Fanny S. Wilson vs.. Charles F. Will
son, $50 for temporary alimOny was al
lowed petitioner. In Alice c. Whitaker vs..
Herbert w. Whitaker, $40 for temporary
alimony was allowed petitioner.
The court refused to set aside the YER
dict in Noyes VS.. Rice. The court heard
large number of motions and reports,
but the details and results are not of
general interest. In some cases the rul-
ings were pro forma soas to pass the
cases to the Supreme court. A final ad-
iournment was reached on Friday, June
%. The relations between the court and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES, JUNE 80, 1893.

bar have been uniformly pleasant, and
Judge Munson carries away with him
the respect and con idence of all.
At a meeting of the Bar, 1t was decided
to publish volume to be entitled "The
Bench and Bar of Windsor County,"
This will be volume Of some 300 pages
and contain sketches of all the members
OF Windsor County bar, both deceased
and living,e some two hundred in all.
The bar elected as the editorial and pub
fishing committee, Gilbert A. Davis of
Windsor, jay Read Pember of Wood
stock and William Rounds of Chester.
The book will be one of great permanent
value and interest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
Dtrn.

ACKLEY-In Bridgewater, June Is, Mrs.
Clarissa Ackley, aged 81 years.
WHEELER-In Cayendish, June %, Peter p
Wheeler, aged IA years, 6 months.
GRFGG-In Nashua, N. H., June "a F., of
paralysis, Mrs. Mary M. Gregg, a former resi-
dent of Deering, aged II years, II months.
CRANE-In Plymouth, VT, Juneel, e. c.
Crane of Ludlow, aged 40 years, 5months.
TARBLE-In Ludlow, June %, NJ n. Tarble,
aged 50 years.
SWAIN-ln Bellows Falls June II, Perley
Melvin, son of MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Swain, aged
year, months and % days.
COOK-In Bellows Falls, Jnne u, Eliza A.,
wife OF Alonzo b. Cook, aged SO years, days.
corrected
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
Struck by q Flying Stick.

While the logmen were blasting out Jam
near the toll bridge yesterday morning,
sI.h from one Of the logs struck Fred Oliver
in the head. inflicting severe injuries. There
are crowds at the bridge nearly all the time
watching the logs and one of the drivers Is
stationed in the road to give warning when
they are about to fire a blast. 1t Is almost
impossible to keep all the spectators OUT OF
danger. as some always want to show their
foo6a rdiness and stand in plain view of the
lblast, There have been several narrow es-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
=-----=------zzssss =--l's,-------------
aNlurrteH.

ANDREWS, GREGG-In Deering, n. H.,
June 2l, by Rev. Cyrus Richardson of Nashua,
Edwin Andrews of Nashua, and Miss Carrie A.
Gregg of Deering.
FAIRBANKS, WOOLEY-In Chester, June
20, at the residence of Charles Wooey, by Rev.
q. W. Perry, Frank Fairbanks of Springfield
and Miss Jennie Wooley of Bartonsville.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
Bnru.

GRAVES-m Bellows Falls, June %, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Wayland Graves, a son. Raymond
Foster.
WOODWARD-In Townshend, June 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Woodward, q son.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29

We have what seems to be an overst
only at great reduction.
So so Waists for So Is
4 so " s. $50
and so on being, reduction of from
Waists every size and color and the
material to make them.