davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
TRUSTEES SALE

Ply virtue Of the provisions ~ a c.r
deed OF trust. dated S,pt.ui
and recorded In the Cl,iR's os.c- Off ''
rico County Court. DeDi-l,.u0 % A.
505, default having b .,n mai. .u t.
mont o. Il certain node therein
AMI being required so tl OBJ. 3d."
sell by auction, on The premise. 600
MONDAY. MAY - l3L
at o'clock J.. VI. "all that IDH
LAND WITH THE lAPkDN
THEREON In tn county 90
frOnting ~ feet inches uu the Vs.
OF Park street between Grove df..
Floyd street, and running back b..
parallel lines ~ fert" tn hou>f ,.
seven rooms. IS nearly rev. AMI .' H
tifully located Ia most impiusH-
cality. The lvt IS bounded ou d..
by an alley - feet wide.
TERMS. Cash as - expenses M .f.
cutting this trust AMI note of 81
interest from September ~ 1885. i..
upon terms announced al sale.
&. l.. DEMON.
IL. SWiNETpEN.
my IL fr-i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
GALE OF VALUABLE ttENtl.
- PROPERTY.
ALEXANDER THOMAS. ASSIGNEE.
-.
THE Bristol IRON AID STEEL ,YN .'.
AND The DINER CAUSE HEARD l...
VII II.

Pursuant 70 decres eItarei BOO t.. ..
styled causes by the COR .lhr0u Cont
tOl, Va. on tie leth 81. - "feWrof. Ir.. ..
the Undersigned ape = c.IimI-slHlrr-.
THURSDAY. ~ ',ru OFJINf. lr..
AZ O'clock +. NJ. on the premises .n 'Ue
Bristol, Va. expose 10 sale 90 put..t
the highest bidder, tho III IMAGE PLAN
TRACT OF LAND upon Win 'h tln
situated, aud ALL TIE BUILDINGS As. ..
PIRl FINANCES thereon contained,
all the IRON-OkE, FUEL, sand. Llht- .u..
LABORATORY MATERIALS lOui~. l.
ANCE>, aud ALL me k~DNAL ih.
TY of Whatever kind. all Of sad pr.perl ..
owned BY the Bristol Iron AMI steel tlll ....
The plant n a man moth one, beng N.
struct ID, aui ono ~ the hrs.--liIltei b4r.
naces N the whole country.
IERYs or SALE; Euoggh cash . pay OFT
costs OF these sult-, The co.'s ~ sali sal
amounts owins bY tho Receiver IA rai ,a
and al adlitiona. sum a. $4,000.
The resid1eof The purchase money IA T.
equal credit in-'gimrn,-. AZ nine. niiecl.
twenty one months from tho a.y o. sale.
said in.talmenis uenuns interest rom tAH
oi sale, AMI the bnrchaser elying Me-
notes with approved personal security %.
title OF said property 20 D. rctAlnri u.I.
81 purchase money Is latl, and u 4.'t ...
osre-te by tho court.
Given under ogr hands tAis the 2itA -.y
April, 1894.
H. VI. PAGE. Arlington. Va.
T.. ". kOBtkl>O n IaulAe, "a.
ii. q. PETERS, Bristol. Va.
a |I b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
y. X. BILLS, Aacuore..
A GRAND specialization ~ =,

BY y. W. Bowe and Il. Is. Cnsnla 4 l...
Keal k.tate Anclluneela.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-06
Che Fz II 4 Cemetery.

j telephone message was sent 70
the Police Station yesterday af.er-
noon 10 the effect thst some China
men II MSnos had started IN u
carve one smother into smsll bits.
An officer wzs dispatched 10 the
seat q Wsr. zn6 found that while
81 their bUrying groun6. snd dur
ing some religious ceremony, 81
enterprising Celestial had started
che Is bAnk znd wzs resping quite
s harvest Of shekels- This did 10.
suit some Of the outsiders. snd
they irie6 70 ,n.e-te-5 with the pro
oeediDgs. znd the result wzs :
scrimmzge n which one or two q
the men we've slightly injured No
S-reSIs we've made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-06
The Subsidy All Right.

At the Inter. Colonial conference
recently held at Wellington it was
agreed that the conference was in
favor of having four weekly mail
service between Australia, New
Zealand snd Vancouver slternat-
ing with the San Francisco ser
vice. This means that the Oceanic
Steamship Company will not lose
its subsidy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-06
TO MAKE THINGS PLAIN.
Two Distinct Fields 0ocupisi By
Two Different Concerns.

About two months sgo the firm
Of Hollister & Co. who had been il
the drug business in this city for
many yezrs. sold out 70 s stock
company which has since been
named the Hollister Drug Co.
(Limite8l. When the deal was
announced many customers Of the
old firm were surprised and aetu-
SLY thought that 8 general change
would Be msde in the store in
regard 70 clerks, but they were
sEreesbly disappointed, as no
changes were. nor are now, COL
templs;ed. IS most OF the en-
ployees hold stock in the new coz
psny. Il Is s well-knosn fact that
the Hollister Drug Co. carries s
very extensive stock, and anything
you desire IN their line can Be ob-
tsined. They are also agents for
the Eastman kodsks and make s
specislty Of carrying photographic
supplies On the second floor Of
the store 2 dark nom has been
built which Is always ST the dis
possl Of amateurs
When Hollister & Co. sold o..
their business they hsd 10 look
around fo- smother place and sre
now located 81 the corner OF Msr-
chant snd Fo-1 streets. il TIRE store
formerly occupied by Il. Goldberg.
They sre in the iobbing business as
importers Of toosooo, cigars and
smokers articles Of every descrip-
ton They slso sell q rstsil, snd
viii sell one cigar OF one hundred
just IS Il plesses the customer.
They also manufacture and sell
Hollister & Cas- superior serated
waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-06

The uors ChAEberlsips Cough
Remedy ! used TIE better II Is liked
We know q 10 other remedy thst
slEsys gives ss;istEctlOn- Ii Is good
when yO1 frsi catch cod Il : good
when your cough L sealed ard your
lungs are sore Ii : good II any
kind OF 5 cough We bsye sod
twenty-five 6C1ea Of Il and every
bottle hss gwen sztistaclios- Stsd
nan & Fne5. drogg SIS, MlnuesOis
Lake. MN 50 cent boI1las t0C sale
BY al d7zlers, BNsoS, SEzE & Co;
Agsais for H L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-06

z11 81 now vel vonsa- weigh l2s rs,
EST wei and 90 re work to- large family.
Ny csss seems s wonderful recovery and
Physicians look :: ne in establishment IS
S-EoS. like one raised from the dead.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-06
COURT NOTES.

4 DCAS4S SNoSS NSNfSA SSNSA''-
Samuel Ehrlich, proprietor of th'
Temple Of Fashion, was sdjudged :
bankrupt on his own petition, and
Monday next was appointed the
day for the proof Of claims and the
election of sn assignee. P
Neumann for petitioner.
The injunction in the partner
ship-dissolution case between the
Ashford brothers has been ordered
dissolved by Judge Cooper. The
injunction was that defendant
should not dispose Of any Of the
partnership property nor Of his own
property.
In the matter of the estate of
4. A. Carniot, deceased, late Of the
Island Of Molokai. the following
receipt has been filed in the Clerks
office: Know all men by these
presents, that the Queens Hospital,
q corporation and existing under
and BY virtue of the laws Of the
Hawaiisn Islands, in consideration
of the sum Of FIVE thousand dollars
(S5OOOl, United States gold coin,
paid to it by F. A. Schaefer of Hon
o.ulu. Oahu. executor Of the will Of
Andre Alexander Carniot, the re-
ceipt whereof Is acknowledged.
doth hereby bind itself and its sue
cessors that it will pe-petually
maintain s bed in said hospital
from the income Of said sum OF
money, which bed shall always be
ST the disposition Of the Consul or
Commissioner Of France st Ha-
wsii." This estate Is worth $4,000,
and the final accounts of the exec
utor are now before Judge Whiting
for MS approval.
Application is also made by II. |
H. Parker for probate Of the will |
Of Anna J. Blackburn, aged 50 |
yesrS. who leaves about $1,000 /
worth Of property TO be distributed
among certsin deyiseeS named in
the viii. Hearing 10 be on April
20.h.
4 decree has deem fled in the
natter of the estate OF J. F. 0. |
Banning in accordance with the
decision Of Judge Cooper, fled
March 23i LAST.
Judge Cooper has without pre-
udioe denied the application of
drs. S;nette McGrew to be allowed !
o visit her husband. This deci-
ion is probably based upon s pro
essionsl certifcation Of one Of the
peal doctors.
In the matter Of the estate Of A.
!. Corniot Judge Whiting has ap-
.ointed the clerk. Henry Smith,
h appraiser 10 sppraise the value
I s piece Of real estate situate in
honolulu. This is the first estate
pom which an imposition OF Gov
duty must be made in
ocordsnee with lsw passed BY
he legislature ST the session Of
S92, which provides Tor the impo-
.ton Of duties upon legacies which
o to benefciaries outside Of the
amily OF the deceased. In this
natter the Government will reap
omething like $1,000 for duties
pom legacies provided in the viii
I the teststor.
4 discontinusnce has been fled
y plaintiff in the Cartwright d.
orce suit, and the injunction
sryed upon defendant Is thereby
bated. Il Is understood that s
mutual deed has been effected be-
Seeu the parties which insures 10
be plaintiff the use Of the home
.esd snd q certain allowance in
honey. The deed was made and
cknowledged on the 31st Of LAST
,onth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-06
lWIRE5NAILS,

1900 { 4 s. ;i.s;ss;s1zz1zss5.s .,
Cut Nails and Spikes, Galvanized Nails
and Spikes. asst. Ash Oars, Gases Card
Matches, c. c. Irons, Cases Turpentine,
Barrels Resin and Fitch. Bales UaEum,
Wire Door Mats, S;rzx Wrapping Paper.
CASES Nsphtha. Blacksmiihs' Bellows,
Bale Gotten Wasir. ISLES Cotton Sail
luck large lot Ct SSH Kol=. 4 large
assortment @:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
JAM AICA.

First snow of the season Tuesday
morning.
William A Shepard and sister, Mrs.
Viana Buckley of Peru, were at Alvin
Frost's over Sunday.
Frank Howard is here on a two
weeks furlOugh from the United States
Marine Corps, at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Samuel Il. r. Cheney, who has just
graduated from Colgate University, at
Rochester, n. Y, is at his home here.
Will Boynton and family of B ston
have been passing few days here
with his father, Timothy Boynton, and
brother, III. l.. Boynton.
A. l.. Howard and wife, Merritt
Howard and wife and Miss Jennie
Howard are at Windsor to attend the
funeral of the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Morgan.
An old fashioned boiled dinner, with
other things to tempt the appetite, will
be served at the Baptist vestry, Friday
evening from to o'clock. After he
supper there will be an entertainment
consisting of speaking, reading and
music.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08

Wonderful and extraordinary events
among well-known women strongly
and powerfully interest all. The coun-
try is filled with undetermined women
who earnestly desire to promote the
welfare of their sex. One of the bright
est and most intellectual of these is
Mrs e. L. Taylor, who resides at II
Baker Block, Main ST., Ticonderoga, N.
Y. She says:
"a year ago / became fearfully nery-
Gus and completely run down SO that |
was obliged to stop work | got so that
| could hardly eat anything and what
little did eat distressed me terribly. |
had nervous prostration and dyspepsia,
and was terribly weak.
81 tried physicians aud medicines
but all to no good. had heard much
about the wonders of DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy aud began
to feel that it would do me good.
I tried it. After commencingit, | began
to feel better almost Immediately and
steadily improved under its wonderful
influence.
CATER taking five bottles / was COM
pletely cured of all my complaints, and
was perfectly well woman. | cannot
tell you how thankful l am for having
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
WINDHAM.

III. A. Cook remains about the same.
J. A. Farnsworth. who has been quite
ill, is improving.
The fall term of the schools of this
town closes Friday.
Frank Smith and wife passed Sunday
with friends in Rockingham.
E. HI. Jones, our representative, was
home over Sunday, also Miss Bertha
Abbott from Vermont Academy.
Allan DuDshee of Walpole, N. H.,
was in town last week, looking for
sheep.
Eli Lawrence is suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia. AS he is over so
years of age his recovery is doubtful.
We und> rstand that Charles Hamil-
ton has dissolved partnership with his
brother, and is about to move in with
his father-in-law, Levi Howard, in the
north part of the town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
FELCHVILLE.

Herbert Davis has commenced to
build blacksmith shop opposite the
gristmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Brown of Wood
stock spent the Sabbath with her
father, Dexter Gates.
Elroy Shattuck of Boston is stopping
for while with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Shattuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadbourn and daugh-
ter of Mount Holly are spending few
days at the Valley House.
Maud Kendall has returned from
Cornish, n. H., where she went to at
tend the wedding of cousin.
Fred Perkins has closed his labors
with Glynn and secured situation at
Cavendish with Spaulding q Mallory.
Mrs. Libbie Baldwin of Lowell,
Mass, Mrs. Cram and Norris Baldwin
of Chester are visitors at Otis Bald
wins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hatch with
their son and daughter of South Wood
stock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Hatch.
Mrs. MyrOn Davis is at Springfield
helping to care for her brother-in-law
Fred Davis, who is very sick with bill
| GUS fever.
Dwight Hammond has given up his
meat market at Springfield and re.
turned to farming, evidently prefering
it to the meat business.
Mrs. Augusta Morgan has returned
to her home in Westfield, Mass, to re.
main with her daughter, Mrs. J. B
Reardon, for the winter.
l.. G. Coolidge has resigned his Office
as deputy sheriff, having served in thai
capacity for Is years. He is the oldes,
deputy sheriff in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry West and Miss
! Edna, with Fred Perkins of Proctors
vile, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
n E. E. Perkins the first of the week
Hank White gives Home Minstre
entertainment Friday evening, Novem
| Der 8. All will be sure of their moneys
worth when be is on the stage. Socia
dance and supper at the close of the en-
tertainment. 70 be held in the Valley
House hotel, the proceeds to go to pay
for the organ.
AS Thomas Mason was going towards
home a few evenings ago, in passing
the gristmill something struck him
quite forcibly in the back. He turned
quickly, thinking some one struck hin
and saw dark object on the ground
He gave it a kick into the bushes, went
home and lighted his lantern and re
turning found it to be a large, PLUMP
partridge with his crop full of corn ant
oats.
The squirrel hunt passed off all right
The day was perfect. The captain
were Charles Furber and Elmer Wat
kins. Eighteen were chosen on eacl
side. After the counting of the game
nice supper was partaken of. The mex
morn to the chagrin of his side Capital
Watkins found bag of game that wa
not counted which if counted woul
would have thrown the victory on hi
side
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
ATHENS.

e. G. Belden and wife are again in
town.
First snow of the season Monday
evening.
Mrs. Fremont Edwards is at work in
SaXtons River.
Mrs. Rolla Kenyon has returned to
her home in Rutland.
Mrs. Chaplin of Cambridgeport is at
work for p. 0. Edwards.
George w. Smith and wife have a
new boarder. 1t is a boy.
J. M. Powers is repairing his house
w. S. ChaAae is doing the work.
The schools in town have closed and
the teachers have gone to their homes.
Leonard Willis, who is soon to go to
Kansas, is visiting in Cuttingsville and
vicinity.
Martin Bailey of Ludlow passed Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. A. S.
Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farr and Will
Kingston of Bellows Falls passed Sun
day with Mrs. J. S. NJ. Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wyman recently
visited her sisters, Mrs. Otis Ranney
and Edith Edwards, in Grafton.
Mrs. P. 0. Edwards, who has been
very sick with erysipelas for the past
five weeks, is slowly improving.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
GRAFTON.
Will Prouty is sick

Will Prouty is sick.
Mrs. Rose Jennison is gaining slow
ly.
School in the Walker district closed
Friday.
Regular meeting of Grafton grange
Friday evening.
Miss Alice Perham is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Reed.
Miss Sue Daniels returned home last
week after long absence.
Sarah Ayers has gone to Putney to
pass the winter with her sister.
Prof. E. G. Tenney already has three
singing schools in adjoining towns.
Metcalf Walker is boarding at Joseph
Reeds, but rooms in his own house.
\ Miss Abbie Leonard is home from
Wardsboro, where she has been teach
ing.,
TTha, best bargains in so cent under
wear in the county at WAITE's, Bel
lows Falls.
The regular meeting of l. l.. Clark
post and w. r. G. will be held Satur.
day afternoon at ]. 80 O'Clock.
Alfred Holden from Brattleboro has
moved into Henry Clark's house. He
is driving Charles Whites team.
Tuesday morning the ground was
covered with snow to the depth of an
inch or more. If none had melted
there would have been several inches.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
CAVENDISH.

The village schools closed Friday.
Richard Russell is quite i'll with
pneumonia
Miss Jane Spafford has returned
from Boston, Mass.
f. J. Stevens is again in town, after
an absence of several months.
Maloney IL Spaulding have new
clerk, Fred Perkins from Felchylile.
Miss A. NJ. Smith started Wednes-
day for Boston, where she will spend
the vacation.
james Wallis has gone to Warren
vile, Conn, to spend the winter with
his granddaughter, Mrs. G. c. Chap
pell.
Mrs. Will Howard and Mrs. Will
Mandigo aud two children from Bel
lows Falls visited Mrs. James Scales
last Thursday.
Asaph Whitney, one of the oldest
inhabitants of the town, died at the
home OF his daughter Mrs. Richard
Russell, Saturday, November 3. MIR.
Whitney was 80 years old. Funeral
services were held at the church Mon
day, Rev. ii. o. Markham officiating.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08

taken DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. | advise everyone to
use it, for | know the good it did me
and what it is doing for Others"
The positive and straightforward
statements made by the fore-sighted
and deep-thinking men and women
who are cured by DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, gives to these
testimonials such strength and infiu-
ence that everybody acknowledges the
genuine worth and marvellous power to
cure of this wonderful medicine.
Everybody takes DR.. Greene's Nervn,
ia blood and nerve remedy for it ak
ways cures.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful liv-
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene. of "a Tenn
pie Place, Boston, Mass. He has the
largest practice in the world, and this
grand medical discovery is the result
of his vast experience. The great repu-
tation of DIR. Greene is guarantee that
his medicine will cure, and the fact that
he can be consulted by anyone, at any
time, free of charge, personally or by
letter, gives absolute assurance of the
beneficial action Of this wonderful med
icine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Party
Republican,
Democratic,
WATERSHED.
Party
Republican,
Democratic,

d. G. Hicks of Clarendon is making
his annual visit among friends in town,
this week. He reports a brisk inquiry
from leading seedsmen for grain, yege-
tables and plant novelties O. which he
makes speciality.
We are pleased to notice that our rep
resentative at Montpelier, f. I'll. Mich
OILS, is after the present administration
with a sharp stick in his bill to pay a
$500 bonus to whoever will secure the
rights of Vermont sugar makers to
their sugar bounty, by appeal to the
proper courts.
Almon Going has built fruit evap-
Grating establishment and is busy pre-
serving pie stock for future use and to
sell. If he would locate at the Bow
with proper facilities for handling large
quantities of fruit as well as making
cider, there is every reason to believe
a paying thing would be found. The
power could be used to run a cream sep
aratOr the balance of the year to good
advantage. Who takes the chance?
In its Sunday edition of October q,
and weekly edition of October 26, the
Springfield Republican gave compli-
mentary notice of the combined water
motor and dynamo for utilizing noun
tain streams for light and power in
country homes, which Nj. A. Hicks of
Springfield, VT, formerly of this town,
is placing on the New England market.
The result justifies the belief that with
his long study of and experience in
this field of applied science Mr.. Hicks
should find abundant local capital
ready to help push this business. He
! has received letters from SPRINGFIELD.
Roxbury, Lexington, Hyde Park, Bos-
ton, North Arlington, and Williams
town, Mass, and Nashua, N. H., all
asking further information. The writ
ers are men in various callings, and city
business men having country residences
| in Vermont and elsewhere. Lastly
comes letter from the editorial man
agement of the Atlanta Constitution.
asking for descriptive matter for use in
their columns, saying: 81 would be
! pleased to have more full description
of same, as water power is wonderfully
| abundant in this section"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
{ l9sxaj' H. ya,.alnS
= YI|HFi3S'Sss s;.ss, $<ST<>N
TOWNSHEND.


Sala Thayer and wife visited his
brother Jason, last week, who is in
poor health.
CYRUS Farmer will move into his new
home near the foot of Twitchell hill as
soon as suitable repairs have been made.
A severe storm of rain and wind
passed over this section Saturday morn
ing. Roads were badly washed in
some sections.
The remains of Mrs. Athearn and
little son, wife and child of Rev. Mr.
Athearn, former pastor of this place,
heve been removed to Bedford, Mass,
the former home of Mrs. Athearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watson We're
greeted with the assembling of friends
and neighbors on the evening of the
fifth anniversary of their marriage,
October 30. A very enjoyable evening
was passed.
Mrs. Alzina Taft, who has been a
great sufferer from the effects of stone
cancer, passed on to the better life
Tuesday, October 80. She was very
brave to bear her suffering. She has
been in the home of her brother, A. A.
Snow, for the past few months where
she has been kindly cared for. Funeral
services were held on Friday. She was
well known all through town and in
Brookline, having spent the greater
part of her life in this section. She
had the care of an aged mother for sew.
eral years, and has always been hard
working woman, not stopping to give
herself proper rest and treatment even
after disease had made sad inroads on
her iron constitution. She will be
greatly missed by those who knew he1
best but we trust that their loss will
be her eternal gain.
Our pleasant village and whole com
munity We're shocked Saturday evening
by the sudden death of Mrs. Howard
the postmistress. She had not been
feeling well for some time, but had at
tended to her usual duties. She was
found dead upon the floor by some one
who called at the postof1ice. Ii is sup
posed she was thus suddenly stricken
down from heart disease and asthma
She was very pleasant and obliging
postmistress, lady in her intercourse
with all. She was a member of the
congregational church, an earnest work
er in whatever she engaged. She leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Charles Cutler, who
will sadly miss kind and lovins
mothers care and counsel. May The
God of the fatherless comfort and sup
port her in this sad and sudden bereave
ment. This makes the third death il
our little village within eight days.