davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
Wheeling Bridge &fsrminll Railway Co.

Time Table Nos. 20 take eject i2:0i A. m-s
Sunday. Jsly 2. 1919.
Leave whseing-ty;p, to:y1 FiV' ts'S
90 40 a. m 4g.aj. $40 49,. iy.0og. no.
Lesys Psnipsula- -t6:45, ts:0e Jb:te, is;oi'
90 o. a. M. 1921, $40 49,. 5000 ,. M -.
rive MATHIS Fsrry--f6.s2, f5.lA t.lts
$3.50 fl0.i2a m, t2:ss, '2;bs, ~ 4. ~ y r ~
rive Terminal Juncsiys -f6.sb t3.iI - ~
s,e.na 40 N !. M. t2.l5 lis "a T.. ~ ~. y. N.
Leave Terninsi 10 action ~; = 800 ~
an. tl;86. s1'5o t5:li, Silt fsi<s -
I,,v. MARTINS Rerry-fI;4s 1901, ~ ~ -
m. II 20 = 8. 1919 gs:is. ts;az so;sy ,. n
Leave PenlnsulA--f1:3i, ts;lf, 'lyi@ q M
=, "a go tbZs, $40. t8.Ss il0;0s ?. ..
nIrrvs Whssling-'I:t. syY .il-yg n'
tl.IS s2.52. 1851. 1881. $3.50, tiHll ,. ~
spsily. tDsily except SUNDAY sova"aI'
only. v..,.,, si,,e.
~ sd,s..e JR TAUssi0. suVl
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
~, and ,f,sr June IS, Passenger Trains yin
can "a felIows: sDaily. tDtily, Keeps Son
-. ftx.ss.l Tina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

sDGily. tDaily except sunday.
JOHN BAILiR. loo karkst II.
iussGdh Il. p. DUNBAR, Union Depot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

w KEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Wednes
day June l,l6a2, trains will run ~ follow
city time.
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

D1..ss' i .sD .4t Z: e 2'. ass' az
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
RAILROADS.
Raj -WAY TIME GARD

:. Arrival .sd departure OF trains on and afior
nay ~. 1888 EXPLANATION % ERFRRxSts
kAkxs: sDaily; tsandAy sxcepted: .XoAs
aAy excepted; Saturday eresptsd; IS9ndas ~
only; isAtarsay oaiy. ksstern St.ndAra rims1s
uhlch % oae hour earlier thAn CAnlrAl lLMn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

From Chicago. ass y m. and 90 q m. daily,
and 1905 p. m, exos3t Sunday.
From 81. Louis, 4inoinnGu aud Co" ,~
500 A. N aud l0p. "a daily,
st. CiaifsVills secofmcdauon, l~vo Ano -"
p. NJ. except Sunday. y ecutL
Gtnsral Passsnget Agent
1T LAHF.T p. Nj. wheeling, W Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

TRAEs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and The VISIT, oboA
m. and i.25 .. No, daily, and $50 p. m, sHcs2o
Sunday. 80
and 10. 20 q. N, daily.
ST. Ciairyille accAmmodauon, lOOS M 80
3s0p. m, except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

WHEELING AND PITT5BURo DlVis
For PittsbarR. fRssbington. Batim0re,
adelphia and hgw YORK, 900 o. m anu %
m. daily, -
Pittsbdrg aceOtnmodation, NV a. m, asllg'
pittbarg erptass, L30 y "a except sunda
Washington, 1a., accommodation, ooO p. m
except sunday.
Pittsburg eIprbss, 800 p. m, SUNDAY only
ARHVE.
From New York. PHILADELPHIA baltimore
Washington aud Pittsturg, IL. 10 and lOS a M
daily.
and $50 y. m. daily.
Washington, Pa Accommedatlon' 100 . m
Pitt.burg express, 1875 an. sunday only.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
Windsor County Court.

The case of Henry H. Noyes vs
Charles w. Rice was the first one tried
and was in action for recovery of wages.
The trial occupied nearly three days and
verdict of $50 was rendered in favor of
the plaintiff. F. G. Davis for plaintiff
S. E. Emery and NJ. S. Buck for de-
PENDANT.
Court adjourned from Saturday until
Wednesday, on account of Memorial day
services. Upon the re-assemblipg of the
court on Wednesday the celebrated case
of Goddard VS.. Armstrong as to who
owned certain Jersey heifer was taken
up. After wrestling with the knotty
problem involved until Thursday the
jury retired to the jury-room at O'Clock
in the afternoon and stayed there until
the next morning, when, being unable
to agree, they were discharged. They
stood six for plaintiff and six for de-
PENDANT. This has been a much-tried
case, the original being begun in a justice
court at Norwich. The jury were W.
able to agree and the case was taken to
III i, county court, where, after trial
lasting several days last fall, the jury
could not agree and it was ordered for
trial at this term. The matter in dis
pute is only about So. j. G.. Harvey
and w. E. johnson for plaintiff; j. c.
Enright and Gilbert A. Davis for
defendant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
CAVENDlSH,

o. E. Sparks wears broad smile;
notice births.
DIR. e. L. Woodward from Woodstock
was at Hotel Elliott last week.
The Vt. Academy geology class pic
nicked at the gorge last Thursday.
DR.. George Spaf1iord was in Rutland
last week to attend the funeral of William
Spafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding from Bellows
Falls visited at William Richardson's
last week.
The Y. P. S. G. e. will hold an ice
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gay and son lief
last week for visit to Mrs. Gays par
ents in Connecticut.
Children's day was observed at thu
Baptist church, Sunday evening, will
appropriate exercises.
/ III. FL. Atherton and Delos Lowell havt
gone to the White Mountains, havius
procured work there for the summer.
The Stoodleys have finished work fo
Gay Brothers and have gone 10 Proctori
vile to work for Taft, Burbank, & Muir
dock.
The =" Muftrs'' of this village, and Il
"Duffers, composed of Proctorsvill,
Felchville, Amsden, Perkinsviile, Clare
mont, and the rest of the u. S played
a game of base ball Saturday afternoon
resulting in score of l6 to 8 in favcr Of
the world.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
Ex-REBEL IN CHARGE.
Records of the Navy Department Placed
Under His Supervision.

Records of the Navy Department Placed
Under His Supervision.
The ex-Union sailors of the country
will be surprised to learn that the war
records of the navy department have
been placed wholly in charge of ex-con-
federates. This has been accomplished
by the ex confederate who is the secre-
tary of the navy by the removal of Re-
publican clerk in the office of naval war
records and the appointment in his place
of an ex-confederate. 1t has been the
policy of the government under Repub-
lican administrations to have the veter-
ans of both armies placed in charge of
both the army and the navy war recor DIS.
The purpose of this was that there might
not be unavoidable criticism that the
war records were wholly compiled by
the representatives of the Union army.
Secretary Herbert has deemed it expedi-
ent not to follow this custom. On the
contrary, by the arbitrary removal of a
Republican, simply because he was Re
publican, he has placed the naval war
records entirely in the charge of ex-con-
federates.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
s MlA,l1 ysIAzIIRS
? W1NftFffSssss.s ENT%SA\
EELCHNlLLE.

d. 2. Sawyer is visiting his son, O. G.
Sawyer, in Sharon.
ChiIdren's day was duly observed in
the Baptist church Sunday.
The Universalist church is now under
going some very much needed repairs.
Mrs. o. S. Holden is at her old home
in Chester visiting her mother and sister.
Mrs. Curtis Giddings and Mrs. c. H.
Shedd have both been the victims of grip
but are both convalescent.
Miss Jane III. Quimby, postmistress at
Quaker City, Unity. has been the guest
of her friend, Mrs. D. P. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan and Miss
Edith have returned home from three
weeks visit to her brother in Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. I'll. Coolidge and chill
dren of Brattleboro are stopping for a
few DAYS with his parents, Mrs. and Mr..
L. G. Coolidge.
The remains of Susie Bartlett, for
| mer residence of Reading, were brought
here last Wednesday for burial beside
her first husband, Theodore Allen.
Charles III. Wells, student of Tufts
college, has been hired to fill the Univer-
salist pulpit the coming summer during
| his vacation and will commence his la
bors here June 49,.
Mr.. Hoadley of Boston was in town
Saturday extracting teeth without pain,
did large amount of work, mostly with
no pain, and as yet no i'll effects are ap-
apparentfrom the preparation injected in
the gum.
O. S. Holden while vanishing wag-
on, the back part being propped up, ac-
cidentally hit the prop, knocking it out.
| and letting it down on his head and
shoulders, cutting quite cash in his
head and tanning his back. He is, how
ever, able to be up though suffering
much from his bruises, which are not
considered dangerous.
| During the heavy thunder shower Sun.
day afternoon lighting struck barn close
near the old boarding house, setting it or
fire. By prompt action by citizens the
fire was soon extinguished. 1t also strnck
the house near, making a hole in the
door casing in the hall, tearing off paper
and few splinters from both door cas-
ing and floors. No one being in the
house at the time no serious damage was
done. Lightning also struck pine tree
in front of France Magrath's; COW in
the barn yasd was knocked down but was
up Immediately and ran for home not
seemingly injured.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
An Umbrella Raid.
From st. Louis Globe Democrat.

81 was the victim of most successful
umbrella raid in Chicago last week.
said Luke G. Stafford, who is at the Lin
dell. "Two young men who had evident
ly become impressed with the easy man
ner which visitors to the Worlds fair are
persuaded to hand over baskets and other
articles at the gales determined to take
advantage of the idea, and the very i'm
pudence of their project made it success
full. Providing themselves with num-
Der of small tickets with numbers printed
on them they stationed themselves in the
lobby of small hall near Jackson Park
where an entertainment was going on,
and announced themselves as a cloak
room to take care of umbrellas, arguing
in very busindss-like way that as it was
raining hard the damp umbrel as would
ne very unpleasant if retained during
the performance.
ssNo suspicion of fraud or trick entered
nv mind, and handed over my umbrel-
la without a murmur, receiving a piece
of pasteboard in return. Dozens of Others
must have done the same, for when we
came out after the performance every
one seemed to be looking to the cloak
room, which, however, had vanished in
the interval. The check-taker, whose
occupation was over for the evening, had
also departed, and those in charge could
give no information concerning the cloaB
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15

ing will conduct the next meeting. Sub
ject, "Reasons for Total Abstinence"
Children's day was observed Sunday
by appropriate exercises, and the church
was prettily decorated with cut flowers
and potted plants.
Friday proved an unfortunate day fol
some of our people. In the morning Mr.
and Mrs. Dugan started to drive from
their home in this village to Saxton's
River, and while cramping the Wagon
one OF the wheels gave way, throwing
the occupants to the ground. Mrs. Du
gan received broken ankle from the
fall, her husband fortunately escaping
with only slight bruises and a genera
shaking up. The same day w. B
Glynn's horse became frightened neal
L. G. Tenney's and ran, breaking the
wagon, but no one was injured.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
SIMON SVILLE,

Alden Haseltine was up from Chester
over Sunday.
Mrs. George Cutler of Springfield was
in town last week.
Lawyer A. b. Hutchinson of Boston
was in our village Sunday.
Mr.. Holden of Boston was the guest
of Col. Peabody over Sunday.
Prof. A. f. Marsh of Harvard college
came last Saturday to look after his
farm.
M. P. Heselton of Proctorsville was in
town last week, visiting relatives and
friends.
Artist Lockwood of North Springfield
was in town Saturday taking views Of
residences.
Fred Colman and wife of Londonderry
are stopping at her mothers, Mrs
Phebe Cnase's.
Mrs. Addie Newton of South Gardner
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr., ant
Mrs. 0. D. Hutchins. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
A NOVEL PHILANTHRoPIC IDEA.
The Helping Hand Visitors Club.

Inc HclplDS S1uUs
sob how l wish l could get out of the
hot city for little rest and change this
summer! 1 can't afford to pay cash for
my board; but, indeed! I'd be very glad
to sew or do any kind of work about the
house for it," exclaimed bright young
woman to sympathetic customer with
philanthropic inclinations, whom she
was serving. "No; I've no one l could
visit" she continued, in reply to the nat
ural suggestion that she might visit a
friend.
A few days later the customer was call
ing at charming little home in pleas
ant suburb, when her hostess, apropos of
some pressing duties, said:
eff knew of some nice young woman
who would like to spend week or two
in the country, and who would come and
stay here and help me a little with my
work each day, would board her with
out charge, and be glad of the chance! 1t
would really be mutual benefit: she
would have aninexpensive Outing,-a
genuine outing, too, for l could easily ar
range matters so that she might have a
good portion of each day for recreation
and to enjoy this bracing air and pictur-
esque scenery,-and Icould get ''caught
up'' in some of my sewing, and have
some rest, too; and each would be giving
full equivalent for value received.
help people who try to help themselves,
can't you suggest something for my
case?"
She of the philanthropic inclinations
Immediately bethought herself of the
bright young woman in the sitting city
shop. They talked the matter over, and
in less than a week the city girl was en-
Toying the longed-fOr country surround
ings, while her hostess was equally hap
py in the prospect of getting "oaught
up'' in her work and having some rest.
The experiment proved a perfect sue
cess; and thus was sown the germ which
has grown into the Helping Hand Visit
or's club, a unique organization, formed
on the plan carried out in the first exper-
iment, through which those who have
homes in the country and who would
like to receive Helping Hand visitor for
sojourn Of any specified length can be
put into communication with respecta-
BILE self-supporting women in Cities
clerks, seamstresses milliners, etc.,
who, though anxious to spend short
vacation in the country, cannot afford
the necessary expenditure for board.
Undoubtedly there are many who would
be glad to receive these young women
into their homes on the condition that in
return for board and lodging they would
render some service in sewing or house
work, leaving themselves, of course, sui
ficient time during the day to enjoy the
pleasures of walks, drives, or other rec
reations.
A central bureau has been established
in New York for furthering the purposes
of the club, and extending its develop.
mept in all directions.
Philanthropic women interested in
forming local branches for carrying out
this great work, housekeepers wishing to
receive Helping Hand visitors, or young
women desiring to spend their vacation
under such conditions, are invited to ad
dress the Secretary of the Helping Hand
Visitors Club, Is East Fourteenth Street
New York, enclosing a stamped envelope
for reply.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
Mr.. Bsthel's Pamphlet.
From Harper's Young People.]


There lived, many years ago. in Ire
land, barrister of the name of Bethel,
who was rather proud of his attainments'
writing of pamphlets. One of these, said
by those who have seen it to be anything
but valuable, was upon the subject of
Meeting witty acquaintance some
days after the publication of his PAM
phlet, Bethel was asked by him why he
had not informed him of its appearance.
II wonder you didn't tell me you'd
written it, Bethel" said the witty &C
quaintance. 81 never saw it until yes
terday, and only then by the merest ac-
cident.''
swell how did you like it," asked Beth.
ell, who was fond of praise, and was anx.
ious to hear what was forthcoming tc
crafty his vanity.
"How did l like it?' repeated the
other. "Why, it contained some of the
best things ever saw in pamphlet or
any subject"
81 am very proud to have you say so, .
said Bethel-"very proud, indeed. And
-ah-what were the things that pleased
you so much?'
"Mince-pies," said the other.
"What?" cried Bethel, his face turning
purple.
"Mince-pies," repeated the other. g
saw girl coming out of pastry shop
and she had three steaming hot minc'
pies wrapped up in your pamphlet
They were fine. Did you have mince
pies in all of them?'
Bethers further remarks are not quo
ted, but it is to be presumed that hi
turned on his heel and treated his witt,
friend with silent contempt ever after
| ward,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
WEST WINDSOR.

Melvin Cobb is visiting his sister in
Milford, Mass.
Frank S. Hale has gone to Ohio to be
absent until September l.
Road commissioner Hammond is do
ing thorough work so far as he goes.
An interesting Children's day service
was given at the Methodist church Sur
day.
Mrs. Westgate of Somerville, Mass,
is at home caring for her father, Allen
Savage.
Thomas Tracey was called to Wood
stock as witness in the SANDER case 4
Putnam VS.. Warehouse.
A flag was raised on the Brownsville
schoolhouse Memorial day, with appro-
pirate exercises by the school.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
CAM BRIDGEPORT.

A. A. Wyman attended the meeting f
the trustees Of Windham County Savings
bank at Newfane, June 10.
NJ. f. Wellman went to Brookline and
Newfane Saturday. making brief calls
on friends in that vicinity.
The topic discussed at the June meet
ing of the w. c. L. U. was .Temper-
ance in other States. Miss Mary Cush-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
c.. II. WAITE.

room or the umbrellas. 1t was raining in
torrents, and there seemed to be no op-
portunity of securing any conveyances.
After discussing the situation and ex-
pressing sundry and divers hopes as to
the ultimate end of the two young men
there was nothing for it, but to wade
through the water two or three blocks to
the nearest Car line and there wait in the
rain until a car drove up"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15

Saccharin has a rival. A new sub
stance called valzin is now being man
ufactured in Berlin under patent, and
is claimed to be 200 times sweeter than
sugar and free from certain ohjectiona BILE
properties of saccharin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-28
Fruit Notes.

There 10 q demand for more early APP
pies.
One gco9 rule for growing strawbcr-
ries among grapes is to set the vines and
berries together and give both good
manuring. Pick the berries as long as
they are profitable and then plow them
in. The life of the berries is not long
enough to injure the vines.
On the grounds of the Ohio expert.
ment station tae most trustworthy of
the old varieties Of Strawberries are Hav-
erland, Crescent, Buhach and Warfield.
The Eureka, also called Mohler, Is a
promising blackcap raspberry.
The Elrado is counted among the
promising new blackberries.
The experienced fruitgrower in select
ing strawberry plants from his old beds
to start now ones. is careful to know his
varieties and keep up the proportion Of
staminate and pistillate kinds.
The wineberry is highly praised by
some as q delicious berry. while others
regard it as more ornamental than use
full That grown at the Cornell station
had little, either in size, appearance or
quality, to recommend it.
The Parker Earle strawberry succeeds
web in most localities.
Newly introduced gooseberries are
Portage, Payallup. Mammoth and Pearl.
Promising red raspberries Of recent in
PRODUCTION are Royal Church, q large late
sort of excellent quality, and the
Thompson, a very carly variety Of me
dunn size.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-28

laurel thicket were d haIr dozen car
fridge shells ana small footprint in the
loose earth. That was all.
Two hours later, when the officers re-
turned to the village with chagrin pic
tured on their faces to get Ii couple more
horses Betty was Going about her house
hold work singing l.slhely.
As the officers came mp, two Of the
horses carrying double, she went to the
door IN apparent grc It surprise and was
an interested listener to the story Of the
attack as related By Captain Johnson.
He said the onslaught was made with
such fury and sulieness that the horses
became nalaanageabla to such an extent
that himself and men were unable to uss
their firearms. They left the country
without again seeing Springston,
Sprinsston gave Up lis unlawful bust
ness, and a year later he and Betty COM
menced housekeeping in Il neighboring
settlement as man and wife. He some
times tells their children how a disguised
young woman ouce rescued her lover by
shooting the horses q his guards. He
calls that woman Brave Betty. the Jail
er's Daughter. Cherries 4. Hartley in
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-28

strapped so that it stood almost at right
angles to your shoulders? Do you think
this fine horse enjoys it any better than
you would?
After the horses head has been dragged
back by the checkrein for year or two
the contracted mucles harden in that 20.
sition, and the poor animal can never
bend his neck again. Glandular swell.
ings appear ON the under side of his
neck, reminding one of goiter. Then
he is disfgured for life. People begin
to sneer at him for being ''ewe necked, u
and no matter how fine his record is
nothing is left but to sell him to draw
the junk wagon. Man tortures the poor
brute till he has deformed him, then
casts him out to be starved. He has no
further use for him. 1t is like mans
tender mercies.
In the second illustration you see the
picture of Flower, the 2-year-old daugh-
ter of the trotting sire Director Flow
er's neck has not yet been ruined by the
wicked checkrein, and you see how she
holds it, plenty high enough to look
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-28
Live Stock Points.

A writer in The Horseman says of the
horse ailment known as "big head" Il
have no doubt that lime, ashes and sui
phur fed literally to any horse not too
far advanced with the disease would
cause him to get well if he could be con-
fined to pasture grass grown on upland
having no alluvial soil. Does anybody
know of case of big head originating
in an animal fed wholly on limestone
upland pastures and eating only upland
grown hay?"
Why does not the south pull herself
together and raise her own pork: 1t used
to be done when range was free and
there were not so many cotton fields.
But it has been abandoned on a large
scale now for many years, and the result
is that the poorest breeds of hogs in the
country are found in the south. What
was done once ought to be done again
and the cotton belt be making its own
meat. The big red hog called the Duroc-
Jersey so far as it has been tried, is
profitable in the southern climate and
well adapted to it. Indeed tradition
says that the Duroc-Jersey has descend
ed from what was originally southern
hog, the first of the red breed having
been imported into the country by Henry
Clay.
Let every animal you breed and rear
be absolutely first class. All the live
stock of the country is improving so
rapidly that this is necessity.
A retail milk and butter shop in New
York city advertises not only Jersey
milk for sale, but also Jersey eggs.
Fewer mares are being bred this year
than usual. The fine carriage and light
wagon horse is the one in which there
will be good, steady profit in the i'm
mediate future.
The ninth day after foaling is gener-
ally considered AN excellent time to breed
a rlare.
lhhorn the Dorset market lambs.