davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18

this evening at o'clock at II. A.
Bolles' office and all members are re-
quested to be present.
Letters advertised: Daniel J. Crow
ley, III. G. Leighton, Frank Phobs,
Peter Sheridan, John Stoddard, Henry
G. Stone, A. A. Sawyer, Mrs. j. G.. At
wood, Mrs. Laban Bullock, Jennie
Davidson, Hanna Corrigan, Ada Ford,
Mrs. Jouline Hoord, Mrs. Abbie j. Jar
Wis, Mrs. Lucy Page, Mamie Stone
Jennie s. Smith.
The italian street musicians who
make an annual visit to this section
were in town Saturday night and gave
concerts in the hotels. The same lead
er has had party of men around with
him for about dozen years, paying
them regular salaries. They travel on
trains and put up at good hotels, and
still there is good balance in the
treasury at the end of the season. They
furnish very good music.
On Monday evening quite party
from here drove up to the Fall Noun
tain farm and they Were joined by the
neighbors in giving Mr.. and Mrs. M.
II. Ray surprise. The occasion was
the tenth anniversary of their wedding.
After all were assembled Rev. G. r. B.
Dodge, on behalf of those present, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Ray with hand
some oak sideboard. Refreshments
were partaken of and the evening closed
with the heartiest of hand-shakes and
well-wishes.
The work of re-laying the foundation
of the Union block is finished, and Mr..
Sherman, who had charge of the work,
will return to Worcester in few days.
To get down to solid foundation it
was necessary to excavate to a depth of
% feet. AT the bottom bed of con-
crete and crushed stones eight feet wide
and IS inches thick was laid, and gran
lite blocks laid in cement were built up
from that. This should certainly hold
the building. Darling Bros. of Worces-
ter are the contractors on the Job, but
Mr.. Sherman has had full charge of
the work.
George Edwards black stallion
"Jack" has been making a remarkably
good showing this season. He has
taken part in several races. He took
second money in the 3-year-old class at
the Springfield fair, also second money
in the class with green matured horses
at Canaan, n. H., the time being $50
2.51 and 2.52g. Again at Tunbridge,
VT, he took second money in the s.
year-old class, winning one heat in
3.04f, the best record probably ever
made by 3 year old from this town.
Jack was sired by Alcano, Alcano by
Mansfield, Mansfield by Electioneer
and weighs about $50. He has been
trained and handled this fall by F. T.
Walton Of Claremont, who thinks him
one of the most promising 3 year olds
he has ever handled
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
The Ivy Leaf.

Tuesday evening, October %, the pic
turesque and romantic Irish drama,
"The Ivy Leaf" will be presented at
the Opera House, introducing the
young and talented Irish comedian and
vocalist, Smith O'Bren, and an excel
lent company of artists of acknowl-
edged ability. New songs, new dances,
new and magnificent scenery and won
derful mechanical effects. One of the
features of the performance is Baby
Johnson in her own cute specialties,
the whole forming one of the best pro-
auctions that will be seen at the Opera
House this season. 1t is an ingenious
story, pure and clean in sentiment, re-
plete with dramatic situations, being
free from the unpleasant caricatures of
the Irish race so often seen upon the
stage. The authors aim has been to
produce a play that would have the
effect of elevating the Irish drama tC
its proper plane, and to invest his char.
acters with the feeling and qualities OF
the true Irish gentleman and the hon.
est and faithful peasant. In this he
has entirely triumphed. The scenery
is all new and was painted especially
for this play from sketches taken il
Ireland. The mechanical effects ar,
startlingly realistic. Among the mos
thrilling incidents are the carrying of
of live child by monster eagle, tn
rescue from the eagles craig, the leal
from the tower and the execution scene
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
PERSONAL.

Harry Barnes is in Montpelier for q
two weeks visit.
GIL. Leonard of New York was In
town over Sunday.
julius N. Morse of Keene is stopping
at Carleton Webb's.
Misses Ida and Abbie Leonard visited
in Plymouth last week.
Mrs. G.. l.. Fletcher and Miss Annie
are in Boston this week.
James Clair of the Columbian hotel,
Boston, is visiting in town.
II. ID. Ryder is walking with cane
the result of an attack of lumbago
Mrs. William G. Lutz of Minneapolis
has been visiting at A. r. Robinson's
Mrs. w. I. Todd and daughter Of
Springfield visited in town yesterday
b. A. Putney and H. III. Black are at
Sunapee for afew days stay with c. W.
Towns.
Mrs. Elmer Smith was called to Wal
lingford Tuesday by the death of her
father.
Misses Lucia and Emily Adams are
in Springfield, Mass, few days this
week on business.
Miss Grace Chase of Somerville,
Mass, has been passing a few days
with Mrs. A. Ball.
Albert Derby left last Thursday on
his annual western trip in the interest
of the Vermont Snath Co.
Mrs. H. HI. Davis, Mrs. George H.
Babbitt and Mrs. Clara Wilson re-
turned from Boston Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis S. Trow of Acworth
died October I, and was buried there
Thursday, Rev. E. E. Marggraf official
ing.
DIR. f. w. Knight and DR.. F. Whit.
man went to Fall River this week tC
examine the Altman motor, the new
idea in cheap power.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A. Moore have
been the guests the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cutter, Harrison
square, Dorchester, Mass.
DIR. Edward Kirkland read papel
before the Vermont Homeopathic Medi
cal society at their 44th semi-annua
meeting at Rutland yesterday.
Edward J. Fluette of Springfield
Mass, and DR.. E. E. Eddy of Gardne
assisted Wheeler's orchestra at the fire
mems ball last Friday evening.
J. w. Soper, who has been with E
J. Knapp & Co. for several years, ha'
accepted a situation with the New
Home Sewing Machine company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Chica
60, Mrs. A. Brown of New York lan(
Mrs. G. G. Fisher of Putney have beer
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Chas
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Adams o
Manchester, who have been visitin!
friends in this section of Vermont ant
New Hampshire since the Daughters 0
Rebekah convention to which Mrs
Adams was delegate, returned hom
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Spaulding o
Westminster, parents of Mrs. M. w
Marble, visited her last Wednesda.
and Thursday. Mrs. Spaulding's sis
ters, Mrs. E. Allbee and Mrs. Charles
Church of Westminster, Mrs. HI. P
Farr of Putney, Mrs. Charles Chaplin o
Keene, N. H., and brother, Norman
Whitney of Putney, also visited at Mrs
Marbles. The Oldest person presen
was IS years of age.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, &c
TITr,S tinJrNTy Is

LUCAS COUNTY. 80
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath hat he is the
senior partner of the firm of +. j. CHENEY Il
CO., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FHANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. ID.
1886.
(~) A. w GLEASON,
SEAL. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
Hy-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18

TENEMENT on South street ready
November | w. q. BLAKE.
# A landslide in prices this week at
J. G. DAY Il Co.'S. Read their ad care
fully.
t Don't think of buying Fur Cape
till you have seen styles and learned
prices at j. G.. DAY d Co.'S.
It New line undressed kids, fall
shades, with a large buttons, SO cents a
pair, regular dollar quality, at }. {.
DAY 4 Co.'S.
LoST-On Atkinson or Hapgood
street, October 6, a wrap of black silk
lined with blue. Return to TIMES Of
flee for reward ~
Notice.
The commissioners of the David r..
Campbell Legacy Fund will hold their
semi-annuai meeting on Saturday,
October 20, in the southeast ante-room
Of the Town hall at 10 o'clock a. m.
PER ORDER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
Overgaiters

We have just received several hundred pairs of Mems
and Women's Overgaters. Among them of the
you this year very nice Button Overgater Of course,
it will not quite well higher priced ones,
but think it will give very good satisfaction We are
selling the best grades for 75c and 1oo We have very
nice Overgater made extra high It is just the thing tor
these cold Fall days. Price, $1oo Last year had to
sell the thing for $1.25.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
8ellows Stalls dimes.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TAKE CAREFUL NoTICE-Afterth this date
she rate for Cuisines Notices" occupying
the best position in the paper, will be 10 cents
per line of 6 words each insertion. No charge
less than 80 cents each Insertion, cash with
order.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17
APnrihr oosan Basin.

Submarine soundings, which have recently been made with eNtraordl- nary care and precision, rendered practicable by means of superior in struments in hands most experienced and expert. show the existence Tn the Pacific of trough or basin of eXtraor- dinarv depth and extent along the east coast of Japan and the Kurile islands. and under the Kurc Siwo, or Japan or black stream, the basin exceeding any similar depression yet found in any other region of the great ocean.
 In a run of 30 miles after leaving the coast of Japan, the surveying officers for the proposed transpacific telegraph cable found that thewaters deepened more than 1,S00 fathoms, and upon the next cast of the lead the wire broke after some 4,64S fath- oms had been run out without bot tom having been reached. The depth of the deepest cast, which was 5f miles, being the deepest water yet found, is remarked as sufficient to hold two mountains as high as Ja- pans great Fusiyama, one on top of the other, and then the summit of the highest would be nearly two thirds of a mile under water.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17
The Reform schnnI.

The Board of Trustees of the Re form School for juvenile offenders of Arizona Territory. met at Flag staff, Ariz- January 10th, 1891 Present. George Babbitt, chairman; John Worries, vice chairman, and Ansop II, Smith, member.
 The Board appointed J. E. Jones clerk, at a salary of $500 per year.
 Charles Canal was elected treas urer, 8 nd his bond placed at 1000.
 Th6s sclerk was instructed to cor respond with C. H. Fancher, local land agent of the 4. x P. railroad company and notify him that the trustees are ready to receive the deed for the grounds for the Re form School and settle for the same. The clerk was instructed to procure an appropriate seal with the word ing Arizona Reform School with a proper vignette.
 The clerk was instructed to cor respond with the Territorial Treas urer and ascertain the amount in the treasury belonging to the re- Ao4 m SfHCftl 4tlfiA- ana also To 0OtlIN Governor Hughes of the steps taken at this meeting.
 The Board instructed the clerk to procure minute book, and a war rant book containing 1000 blank warrants, also 1000 envelopes printed.
 The clerk was instructed to cor respond with various architects and request them to submit sketches of plans for the various buildings re- Quired for the school.
 The board adjourned subject to the call of the chairman.
 It is the intention of the Trustees to commence work on the grounds and buildings at the earliest possi- ble moment, and push the work to completion as fast as money and labor will do it, provided there is money enongh in the treasury to complete the work. Flagstaff Dem ocrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17
" r.n., a. ,,.,.o,,,...-

Maurice Barr is a poultry fancier. So are several of his neighbors. These were having more success than Mau- rice, especially those with the same strmn of blood.
 Maurice could not account for the double fact that he was getting no eggs and his neighbors were busy with a couple of incuhators on any other hypothesis than that a neigh Dor was collecting Matrices hen fruit.
 Maurice had had a fine dog, but this had been killing chickens and eating eggs. He could not afford to keep a dog.
 Goats are a grand invention, and Maurice concluded to profit by the discovery. So he bought flock of four goats from a neighbor and turned them into his barnyard. Two of these were bilies.
 One evening Maurice was attracted to the barnyard by the cries of his aged mother-in-law, whose rheuma- tism is so bad she has great difficulty in walking.
 He rushed to her aid and found her safely perched on stump nearly four feet high with a billygoat on each side of her and her apron full of eggs. The conundrum was solved.
 The poor old woman never had an appetite to eat when the others did, and the cause became apparent. She admitted that she was the robber all along of the hen fruit-Indianapolis Sentinel
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17
A Curious Taste For Noise.

What would Ruslin say of a highly cultivated gentleman who not long ago sold his handsome new residence in a qmet suburb and pur
 chased another near the heart of the city and within a stones throw of the Reading railroadl He declares that he made the change to be near a railroad, the various noises of such a neighborhOod being not only neg atively agreeable, but positively in spiriting. They are associated with the days of his boyhood, and he loves to be awakened in the morning with the rumble of the early trains. "Oh, Ruskin, said he, though great literary artist, is a childish crank on the subject of railroads No truly aesthetic feeling IS destroyed by them. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17
rerri,nrinl rrisnn .n.irs.

The following Is the report of the prison commissioners to the governor for the quarter ending De- cember 3I, 1893:
 During the quarter ended De- eemheT 3l, 1898. a decrease in the per capita cost of maintaining the territorial penitentiary has been made, approximately. l4 cents, while the total cost has decreased also, notwithstanding there having been received inside the prison walls dur ing that period the very large num- Der el forty-four prisoners, being unprecedented in the recent history of the prison. The rapid increase brings more prominently before us the question, What shall We do with themP We find the territory laboring under the necessity of finding employment for them with in the prison walls, owing to the act of short-sighted legislature. which prevents their being worked of the prison grounds, which are limited to less than an acre and a half.
 'We believe, however. that a source of revenue lies in the hills upon the prison grounds in the shape of 6 valuable quality of gran ite, which can be dressed into build ing material. which will find ready sale.
 The superintendent has been em- powered tc purchase the necessary stone cutting tools, and good re- sults are confidently looked for.
 Tt is also believed that a valua- ble quality of cement exists in the hill upon which the prison is situa- cd; 8 sample will be sent to Pro lessor Comstock, at the Territorial university for analysis; there is no doubt of its valuable qualities and its quantity is unlimited.
 The condition of the prison, in all its details. IS as near perfection as possible. The buildings have been remodeled and placed in first class order. For a detailed report of the condition of minor affairs, you are referred to the gratifying reports oI Superintendent Gates and his able assistant, M. F. Shaw.
 The plan recommended by your excellency, of furnishing shoes, brooms and other necessary supplies for the inmates of the insane asy- lum, will. we believe, open a market for a large amount of the product of the labor of the inmates confined in the prison"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17
Arsenic EaterS.

The majority of the fashionable beauties of Sydney, according to an English observer, have peculiarly delicate compilations, languid eX- pressions, fragile physiques and a die away look in the eyes, which are more suited to the enervated temper ament of an old civilization than the active vitality of a new world IL was easy even for a novice to detect that these ladies owed a good deal to their perTuquier. The mystery of this curious combination of prema- ture badness and unusual deliCacy of complexion was explained by the fact that these women ate arsenic in order to produce an aIlstocratic pal Tor and languor and found to their horror that another effect of tho drug was to make their hair drop out. Valuing their compleXiOns above their hair, however, they sacri- feed the one to the other. What a Nullan N Ill endure for her complex ion may be estimated by this, and also by the fact that these arsenic eaters rarely live past 45.-San Fran cisco Argonaut.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17

A stock of his Rock Crystal Improved Speota, cles. superior to any others in use, constructed in accordance with science and philosophy of nature, admirably adapted to the organs Of sight and perfectly natural to the eye, afording alto gether the best help to that vision ever invented Used only by Dr Meyer.
 lst- They can be worn with perfect ease for any length of time at one sitting, giving aston ishing clearness of vision by candle or other artificial light and comfort to the wearer never known.
 2nd How TO SELECT GLAssEs.-It requires professional guidance even whom good article is offered. The doctor not only has the best glasses found in the market, but carefully ex- amines and gives indispensable advice for the proper selection of them.
 Sd. When the eyes pain or ache through the action of the bright light. such the reflection of snow in warm weather. white paper in read ing, writing, sewing or in vivid cOlOred bodies. these lenses, by sOftening the rays. effect the most agreeable sensation and give great relief
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17
TIME -:- TABLE

TP The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. the S>S moSt sublime of Natures work on earth lndescri bahle can easily be reached via Flagstaff Williams or Peach Springs on this road. NP To the Natural Bridge of Arizona. and s~S Montezuma's Well you can journey meet directly by this route. NP Observe the ancient Indian civilization Sky"
 ~ Nisit the pctrihed Forrest near CariEo. 5~S See and Marvel at the freak of Canyon Diablo.
 EP Take hunting trip in the magnificent 9~S pune forests of the San Francisco noun tAins- klnd interest in the Ruins of the Prehis- torie Cave and Cliff Dwellers
 ~ View the longest Cantilever Bridge in 4~S America, across the Colorado River. T. \. VANSYLCK. W. A. BISSFII. ~ ten. Agent. Gen. Pass. Ag't Albuquerque, N. M. San Francisco, Cal and
 .. Albuquerque. \. M
 T. h GABEL, General Superintendent
 ALBUQUERQUE. N. N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17
ArchihaId.. Condition

Miles Archibald's condition still i continues favorable. and unless some
 unforeseen and entirely unexpected complication now arises his recov-
 cry seems almost certain. Dr. Daw-
 son, one of the attending physicians.
 had charge of the Alameda County
 hospital, m California, for two years, and has studied this case closely. On account of the weak condition of hls patient on the night of the shooting, the physicians were una ble to make as careful and eXten- sive an examination for the second bullet as they would have wished to do. After studying the case closely noting the symptoms of his patient, Dr. Dawson came to the conclusion that the second bullet did not enter Archibald's body, and an examina- ton confirmed this theory. The bullet struck the shoulder blade and glanced upwards under his clo- thing, passing around over his shoulder and lodging in font under his clothes. It was this bullet that was found on the night of the shoot ing, the other one passing clear through his body, and his clothes as well.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17

These Books have been carefully selected. | and are all by we'll known authors. They are elegantly bound in cloth. with silt back and the figure we ask
 Married Beneath Him, By James Payn. Marvel By ''rhe Duchess" Mary St. John. By Rosa Nouchette Carey.
 The Matchmaker. By Beatrice Reynolds.
 Michael Strogof. Ky Jules Verne.
 A Modern Circe By "The Duchess"
 MOna's Choice. By Mrs. Alexander.
 My Danish Sweetheart. By w. Clark Russell.
 My Hero. By Mrs. Forester.
 The Mysteries of Paris. By Eugene Sue.
 Nellie's Memories. By Rosa Nouchette Carey.
 Old Curiosity shop. By Charles Dickens.
 old House at Sandwich. By Joseph Hatton.
 Oliver Twist. By Charles Dickens.
 One Life, One Love. By Miss M. F. Braddon.
 Only the Cfoverness. By Rosa Nouchette Carey. The Pathfinder. By J. Eouimore Cooper.
 Pilgrims Progress. By John Bunyan.
 The Pioneers. By J. Fenimore Cooper.
 Plutarch's Lives.
 Poe's Tales. By Edgar A. Poe.
 The Prairie. By J. Fenimore Cooper.
 A Prince of Darkness. By Florence Warden. Queenic's Whinl. By Rosa Nouchette Carey. The ReprpaCh of Annesley. By Maxwell Gray. Bienzi. Ny Sir E. BglTer Bll LyyttoR ton
 Romols. By George Eliot.
 Rory O'More. By Samuel Lover.
 Ssrtor Resartus. By Thomas Carlyle. The Scottish Chiefs. By Miss Jane Porter. The Sealed Packet. By T. Adolphus TTollope. Second Thoughts. By Rhoda Broughton. Self Sacrifice. By Mrs, Oliphant.
 
 Silence Of Dean Maitland. By Maxwell Gray. Son of POrthOs. By Alexander Dumas. st. Katherine's by the Tower. By W. Besant. Swiss Family Robinson. This Wicked World. By Mrs. N. l.. Cameron. The Three Guardsmen. By Alexander Dumas Tom Brown at Oxford. By Thomas Hughes. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. By
 Jules Verne. Twenty Ye1rs After By Alexander Dumas. Two Years Before the Mast. By R, II. Dana, Jr. Uncle Max. By Rosa Nouchette Carey. UnderCurrents By ''Fhe Duchess" Under Two Flags. By Ouida. Vanity Fair. By W. NJ. Thackeray. The Vicar of Wakefield. By Oliver Goldsmith. The Nicomte de Braggelonne. By Alexander
 Dumas.
 Vivian the Beauty. By Mrs. Annie Edwards. Wee Wife. By Rosa Nouchette Carey. We Two. By Edna Lyall. The White Company. By A. Conan Doyle. Willy Reilly. By William Carlton. The MltCh's Head. By II. Rider HagCard. The Woman h White. By Wilkie Collins. Moman's Face. By Florence Warden. \ Moman's Heart. By Mrs. Alexander. A W oman s W ar. By Charlotte M. Braeme. Won by Waiting. By Edna Lyall The Nooiug O't. By Mrs. Alexander
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17
Poisonous Saliva.

The saliva of dogs and cats is espe cially rich in bacteria, that of the lat ter containing a form which is sel dom observed and 50 fatal that rab- bits and guinea pigs inoculated with 1t die in 24 hours. The dogs saliva contains an even greater number O bacteria plus occasional eggs of in tesunal worms and so on. Those fond and loving women who are prone to waste their caresses upon lapdogs will be interested Tn this item Pharmaceutical Era.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17
Artificial Eyes Inserted.

These spectacles are scientifically adjusted in every case of defective sight with unerring acca- racy, whether arising from age, strain, or pre- mature decay, by DR- MEYER on . new and exact principle. entirely his own, which has sell dom failed to be correct. Dr. MEYER is travel ing at this time through the United States for the purpose of making known his theory to the American public. Dr. MEYER comes here we'll recommended in the highest terms of praise by numerous certificates from the most eminent physicians, Oculists. divines, and most promi- nent men of the country.
 Prescott References; Dr. J. N. MoCandless, M. D.; J Miller, RI. D; c. A. SewAl. RI D.; J. A Dawson, NJ. D; Dr. E. II, Waite. Dentist; Judge F. W. Wells, w, w. Ross, Frank kmmal, Judge James H. Wright, Hon John G Camp bell, William Wilkerson, Jake Marks, J Piercy, Rev. C. J. Chase.
 Phoenix References, Dr. Hubbard, Dr. Koefer Dr. Woodruff, Gen. J A. Sampson, Father JOuvendeau. Rev W, E. Vaughan, Emil GanE, Dr. Scott Helm