davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25

WIN be sold at Public Auction, Cf not pre-
viously disposed of, the farm owned and oc-
cupied by the late Rev. W. NJ Wilbur. Said
farm Is i'uated miles from the village of
SaXton's River; has good sized dwelling
house, two barns and several out buildings.
acres suitably divided into moving, pastur-
ing and woodland Has good orchard also
a sugar orchard for 500 buckets. Running
water at house and barn. A half interest in
an Ice Pond.
FARMING TOOLS, ETC.
One horse farm wagon, business wagon,
carriake, two-seated express sleigh, cut
ter, driving harnesses, work harnesses, .
oX-carts, one of them iron axle, l OK sled, l
traverse sled, heavy OK yoke, stone boat,
l moving machine, horse rake, cultivatOr,
side hill pillow spring tooth harrow, gra n
cradle, root cutter, corn shelter, l grind
stone, canthook, spades, Rakes, hayforks,
chains, number of trace and tie chains a
crosscut saw and wood saws, ladders, an
iron bar. A fine set of Howe's Scales.
STOCK, ETC.
Stscsean or Is good COWS, 8 horses, turkey
large milk tanks, one OF them with faucet,
milk bans and pals, cream pail, butter bowl.
~e HHrtND- GRAIN FRAN.
Forty-five tons good hay, 125 bushels oats,
10 bushels corn on the ear, straw, corn
fodder.
number of cords of maple wood fitted for
the stove
the first fair day Sunday excepted.)
Terms made known at the sale.
MRS. w. N. WILBUR.
C.P. gibson, Auctioneer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25

No Sir, we can't fit you.
Some little time ago we announced
that IT you would furnish the feet we
would do the rest. We were not
then abiding to wooden feet. Any
other kind of feet that come in our
way will be excellently taken care
OF. For small feet we sell small
shoes, for medium feet, medium sized
shoes and so On to the end of the
chapter. No extra charge for shoes
made to measure.
This week we ave closing out
Ladies Glove Kid and Goat Con-
gress Boots at SO cents and Is cents
a pair, reduced from $I.25 and
$I.5o. Less than cost. Sizes TO
4 I-2, d and E wide. All kinds Of
new shoes for fall and winter can be
found at
}. T. kEEFE'S,
Bellows Falls, Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
BLACK LIST ;!

Just one word about this list.
Some of our neighbors try to make
capital out of this to further their
own interest, when they would adj
vertise these beats themselves if they
had moral courage. They know it
does more to make the beats honest
than anything else, and it also shows
up to our brother merchants the UNI
desirable trade. Now all we say in
closing, is that we do not want that
class of trade; our neighbors can
have them. We will take the honest
trade; they are about right. We
have never advertised deserving,
honest man knowingly. Its the
beats we show up without fear or
favor.
Pat McCarty, now of North Walpole
Timothy Maloney, Ball Player
Napoleon Largess, Barber
George Spaulding, Rutland
son of r. NJ. Spaulding.
A would-be dude, who could pay
but won't. Some more next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
THE TURF.
Races Mt Graresend.

New York, Sept. 11.-There was an ex-
cellent attendance at Gravesend today,
the chief attraction being the running
of Domino in the Culver stakes at six
furlongs with Stonenell There was lit
tie doubt of the result, as Domino never
looked like anything but a winner, and
got the first place at the end without
raising anything more than a common
gallop.
Banquet was an odds-on choice in the
third race, and his victory was an easy
one. In the Sea Breeze. stakes, Figaro
was an odds-on favorite, Bergen took
him back to fourth place, Pring making
all the running with Galilee rating be-
side Figaro and Hyderabad trailing be-
hind the bunch. When the stretch was
reached, Bergen rode Figaro in a pocket
while Galilee and Hyderabad came up on
the outside under the lash. Galilee lasted
longest and won at the end with the
others far out of it.
First race five furlongs-Flush won,
Canterbury second Report third. Time
Second race FIVE furlongs-Phoebus
won, Kenneth second, Colini third. Time
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Banquet won, Saragossa second, Yo Tam
bien third. Time-1:5534.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Domlno won
Stonenen second, Lissack third. Time
1:1Sst.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
-Galilee won, Hyderabad second, Prig
third. Time :4S%.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Connoiseur won, Flying Dutchman sec
ond, Golden Rod third. Time-1:10.
Seventh race. six furlongs-By Jove
won, Plenty second, Leonawell third.
Time-1:1614.
Eighth race, six furlongs-Little Billy
! won. Adelbert second, Miss Dixie third.
Time-1:15%.
A number of horses in training belong
N Tn Il ND T % II r
gin, Matt Allen and Gilpen and Taylor
were sold today before the races. Those
which brought more than $500 were as
follows:
Bee Swing. b. f., years. by St. Simon
Bee Bird, c. Cole, 5000.
Bassetlaw, b. c., 4 years, by ST. Simon,
out of Marquis, j. B. Haggin, IS, 700.
Golden Dawn, CHI. c.. 4 years, by Ben
doer. out of Rosimon, J. B. Haggin, 81, 500.
Apprentice, ch c., 2 years, by Fellow
craft. out of DiXetta, j. B. White, $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
PHILADELPHIA snort.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE event of the
second days racing of the Philadelphia
Driving Park association was the dis
tancing of Guinette, the favorlte, for the
2:10 pace in the first heat Guinette made
a bad break before reaching the quarter
and was out of the race before Sheridan
could get him down again. Paul opened
as favorite in this race. After the bet
ting had been in progress for 20 minutes,
a complaint was lodged against Paul
The judges decided he was ineligible, his
entry, though mailed. not having been
received. Guinette was then installed the
favorite.
2:22 trotting, purse s1,OOO-Wild Oats won
in three straight heats. Commercial Girl,
Nutshell, Lady May, Ike Wilkes, Scran-
ton Belle. Brown Jim, Alexis and Clau-
dlus also started. Time-2:19A, 2:l9A.
2:1SH..
2:16 pace, Turf club stakes-,Major Won
der won the fourth, fifth, and sixth heats
and race. Vilello won the first and third
heats; Prima Donna won the second heat n Eat
Time-2:13$l, 2:1415. 2:i6. 2:1719 2:1694. PA.
Philadelphia Tattersall stake. 81, 600 for
two year olds-Shadow won, Hilda King
distanced. Time-2:28.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12

Denver. Colo, Sept. 1.-THE Associ-
ated Press dispatch from New York
concerning the charges Of fraud made
against John c. Beatty and others in
Sonora. Mexico, land deal, has
created some excitement In this city,
where some of the defendants reside.
James II. Brown, one of the defend
ants, said in reference to the company
that a long while ago he saw the inn
practicability of the scheme advanced
by Beatty and sent in his resignation
as one of the directors, as he diu not
care TO have his name used in con-
nection with it.
81 attended but one meeting Of the
board Of directors, and that was inn
mediately after the company was
formed. L have learned recently that
Beatty and Miller went east, and l
heard that they had disposed of some of
the stock to eastern parties although
1 never heard whether or not they ever
did anything towards making the
scheme a success"
T. ]. O'Donnell said: 'I have been
attorney for the Colorado Ricer Irriga-
ton company since its organiza ton.
From what know Of the affairs of the
company, | should say that the suit
commenced by James II. Beatty against
John c. Beatty and the company in
New York is family quarrel. The
two men are cousins
THE Colorado men mentioned have
had practically nothing to do with its
management since the first year of its
existence. They had sold most of their
stock to James II. Beatty, but in the
controversy between James H. Beatty
and John c. Beatty, they sided with the
latter and cast the deciding vote in
his favor. This irritated James H.
Beatty and he has undoubtedly named
them as parties defendant in the suit,
largely out Of spite.
MIR. Samuel n. Wood, who is named
as a defendant. has not been a director
of the company, or had anything to do
with it for some two years or more,
and so far as I know, does not and
has not for that length of time owned
a share in it. The company owns
valuable franchises in California, Sc
cured by location and acts Of Congress,
and has the absolute title of to between
100000 and 900 acres of land in
Sonora, Mexico, much of it Immediately
on the American border.
''The land is said by parties who have
seen it to be valuable. The company has
been in embarrassed circumstances since
the financial panic of 1893, and this suit
is undoubtedly the elimination of an at
tempt upon the part of the persons who
have brought it to freeze out John G.
Beatty and the other stockholders and
obtain the franchises and property of
the company themselves"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
AN "oUrRAGEv EXPLAINED.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 11.-While H. M.
is. Hyacinthe was on the way to
Hawaii and the mail steamer Mariposa
was on the way to San Francisco, the
vessels met and mail was transferred
from the Hyacinthe for the latter place.
1t appears that in order to attract the
Mariposa the Hyacinthe sent up a
rocket. Failing in her object, she fired
two blank cartridges. This has been
magnified to the extent that the Hya-
lcinthe fired across the Mariposa's bow.
The commander of the Hyacinthe sup
posed the Mariposa to be an English
vessel. The Honolulu Advertiser says
THAT If the original story was true 1t
might be serious. but it is not, and gives
Captain Mays reason as above to ST.
llence the story of an outrage on an
American mail steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
STONE AND HIS TROUBLES.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 11.-Governor
Stone and State Treasurer ]. j. Evans
appeared before United States Com
missioner Mosely this morning to an
swer the charge preferred against them
by Special Agent w. J. Burns, of the
government secret service, for printing
100000 in state warrants in imitation
lof United States currency. Governor
Stone and Treasurer Evans waived ex-
ANIMATION, and were released on their
own recognizance to appear N the dis
trict court.
District Attorney Lee, in compliance
with instructions from Atrorney-Gen-
eral Olney called on Governor Stone
and requested him to turn over to him
the plates from which the warrants
lwere printed for use as evidence against
the Western Bank Note company, who
made the plates. The request was COM
lplied with, and a receipt was taken fol-
the plates with the understanding that
!all are to be returned to the treasurer
of Mississippi at the conclusion of the
4 .;o1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
BLUEFIELDS REFUGEES.
A Denial That They Were I'm Any
Way Responsible For the Recent
Uprising.

A Denial That They Were I'm Any
Way Responsible For the Recon,
Uprising.
New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE Times
Democrat has the following from Port
Limon, Costa Rica, Tuesday. Septem-
Der q:
The following exiles from Bluef1elds,
eleven in number, arrived in this port
via Punta Renas this afternoon: E. D,
Hatch (English), acting H. B. NJ, vice.
consul: G. S. Hodgson (native), clerk
supreme court; S. A. Hodgson (native)
judge supreme court; Washington
Oliver GEnglish), clerk; A. MARYLAND
Taylor (English), editor and owner OF
the Bluefields Messenger; G. B. Wilt
bank tAmerican), planter; w. H
Brown. (English), merchant; L. n.
Hampton (American), planter; Charles
Patterson (nalive). vice-president; ].
eral, and J. 0. Thomas Enghsh), judge
Of the supreme court. These are all
prominent business men in the reserva-
ton, most of them leaving consider
able property behind. They are un-
decided as to their future movements
their intention at present being to re-
main here until some definite action in
lt6dfu W luSil anu 0OACi1llOii hos
been taken by their respective govern
ments. They all express themselves
highly indignant at the reports of the
American papers to the effect theil
actions were in any way responsible
for the uprising of July 5. This they
emphatically deny, and they say the
only foreigners who were at all i'm
plicated in the uprising left the country
Immediately after they found the part
they had played made them subject
to arrest by the Nicaraguan govern.
ment. and after being refused protec-
ton by their respective consuls and the
captains of the warships. They say
that during the whole trouble but two
lives have been lost, and these were
the two Nicaraguan soldiers who were
killed on the evening Of July G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
THE WHEEL.
Hampton Field Trial Heats.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. IA stiff.
northeasterly wind blew across the
Hampden Park track today, when the
trial heats for the Springfield bicycle
clubs diamond tournament were run
off. The uniforms were brilliant.
The great surprise of the day was the
defeat of Harry c. Tyler, in the first OF
the trials for the one-mile international
record race. He held back until too
late. and was displaced by such men as
Ray Mcdonald, George f. Taylor, Wat
son Coleman and J. P. Bliss. Tyler also
lost his place in the one-mile 2:10 class.
Bliss was outdone in the half-mile hand
leap Sanger rode in great form.
Some of the summaries of the trial
heats follow:
First heat, one-half mile handicap,
these men qualified-A. L. Brown, Nc
Donald, L. C. Johnson, Sanger, Warren.
Time-1:05 LIS. Second heat, Callahan,
McDuffie, NJ. Arnold, Butler, Cooper.
Time-1:30 3-5. Third heat, Bald, Tyler,
Callahan, Taylor, Brandt. Time
ia 2-5.
Mile scratch, class B, first heat
Cabanne, Bald. Titus, Tyler. Time
300 40. Second heat, Sanger, Coleman,
Taxis. Lumsden. Time-3:06. Third
heat, Mcdonald, j. S. Johnson, Taylor,
Warren Time-3:06
Last trial mile handicap, Glass b
First heat, L. c. Johnson, Callahan,
Neson, Goehler, Lumsden. Time
2:43 40 Second heat, j. S. Johnson,
Titus, Kennedy, Silyie, Cabanne. Time
-2:29 1-5 Third heat, Sanger, Brown,
Bliss, Coleman, Warren. Time-2:34 3-5
Trial. one-half mile open, class b
First heat, John johnson, Brown, War
ren. Time-1:29. Second heat, Tyler,
Bald, Taylor. Time-1:1S Third heat
Sanger, Cabanne, Taxis. Time-1:16 As
Fourth heat, Mcdonald, Citizens, Miller
Time-1:17 2-5.
Trial, one mile handicap. class A
First heat, Casey. Time-2:13 AS.
Trial, one mile handicap, class B.
First heat, Tyler, Taylor, Nelson, John
son, Bliss, Callahan, Gcehler Time
2:36 S-5. Second heat, Coulter, Cabanne
Sanger, Silvie. McDuffie, Citizens, Muir
| ply, Warren. Time-2:37 3-5.
Trial, one mile international record
class B--First heat, Mcdonald, Me-
Duffie, Bliss. Time-3:10. Harry Tyler
failed to place. Second heat, John S
johnson. Bald, Warren, Lumsden Time
l-2:54. Third heat, Sanger, Brown
Titus. Cabanne. Time-2:49. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
Windsor Races.

Detroit, Mich, Sept 1.-THE postponed
events of the Windsor races were com
pleted at dark this evening. There was a
light attendance but Indifferent interest
in the pools Bets were declared off in
the third heat of the 2:30 trot, as it was
claimed Mamie NJ. was not driven to win;
The 2:35 trot, the last event. seemed
everybody's race after the third heat;
but Brownley, owner of Mamie B, would
not consent to division of the mo. money sS,
so another heat was gone in the twilight
as a decider of the race. Satin Wilkes
took 1t, Black Henry being set back for
running.
$50 trotting, purse s5OO.-Marie NJ won
first second and fourth heats Time
2:22H, 2:2O 2:25 Louis Owosso won third
in 2:25. General Sprague, Reno McGregor'
Flat, Bonnie Doom, Prince A G and CALI
opss also started -
2:2S trotting or pacing, purse s5o0.Blt-
tie Fred won in straight heats Time
2:25. 2:23A, 2:25A. Logan K, Jim Corbett,
Letia and Little Jay also started.
2:35 trotting. purse SoO0-Satin Wilkes
won first and fourth heats and race;
Time-2:3s14, 2:S135 Dan won se &c, nc
heat in 2:3034 Mamie also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12

All members but Cheesman were pres
lent at the meeting of the city council
last evening President Mccormick oc-
icupied the chair.
A communication was received from
the gravity sewer contractors protest
ing against any further changes in the
specifications of the gravity sewer and
complaining of hindrances and expense
caused them by obstacles placed in their
way by the city. City Engineer Young
said there was nothing in it and that
no delay had been caused by the city.
Later in the evening a long discussion
was had on the proposition to reduce
the diameter of the sewer from North
Temple to State street and to build the
arch on section So of one rim of brick
INSTEAD of two. The proposition was
ultimately rejected and no change will
be made on that section.
| O'Meara called up his resolution pro-
lviding for advertising for bids for street
lighting, and made gallant fight for
its adoption, but the votes were against
him and it failed to carry.
! The Big Cottonwood Power company
asked that the time allowed them by
their franchise in which to
/ have equal to LOCO horse power of
| electric power in the city by October
next be extended to October 1. 1895.
| The petition stated that the company
was prosecuting the undertaking and
had done a large amount of work at
| the waterfalls. The matter was re-
| ferred to the COMMITTEES on municipal
| laws.
After a struggle the appointment of
| Dr. Daily as health commissioner was
| taken up in pursuance of a resolution
to reconsider the former action of the
council in turning the doctor down
but the reconsideration resulted in the
doctor being again rejected by a vote
/ nf ~ Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
NEW YORK POPULISTS.
Platform Adopted and Ticket
Nomination.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Popul-
list convention today adopted plat
form reaff1rnling the Omaha platform
of the party and containing these
further affirma tons:
Both of the old parties have out
grown their usefulness; tariff tinker
ing is without benefit to the people;
the Peoples party is alone the refuge
and safety of the people; favors a
single tax on land values only; legis-
lation to give unemployed labor in
public works; compelling employers
and employees TO submit to arbitra-
ton; making an equitable liability law
for employer and employee; putting
railroads and telegraphs and mining
corporations under the control of the
state; providing a public referendum;
putting Of liquor saloons under
state care: favoring taxing of mortg-
ages on state lands. forbidding child
labor and the overtime working of
women; favoring woman suffrage;
demanding the enforcement of the
eight-hour law; that boards of arbitra-
ton be elected by the people.
Charles B. Matthews, of Buffalo, was
nominated for governor; r. c. HeWson,
lieutenant-g Thaddeus b.
Wakeman, judge of the court OF ap-
meals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12

of negotiations, the results of which
are shown in the pope's prompt estab-
lishment of an apostolic prefecture in
Massowah, Immediately following
which King Humbert gave his assent
to the Office of patriarch of Venice, con-
corning which appointment there has
been prolonged disagreement between
the vatican and the quirinal
The most significant incident of all.
however, is the act of Signor Crispi
going out of his way in his speech at
Naples yesterday to compliment Cardi-
nal Sanfelice, the archbishop of Naples,
and to summon the church and the
state to join their forces against the
common enemy. The presence of Car
dinal Sanfelice on the platform, says
the Gazette, betolsened the willingness
of the pope to come to terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
A CACKLE FROM MAINE.
old Republican Hens Are InduIging
in Their Usual Bluster Over "a
Very small Matter.

Augusta, Me, Sept ii The Republicans
regard the result of yesterdays election
as the biggest victory they have ever
achieved In this state The vote for gov
ernor. which two years ago was 10000. is
reduced 1000 to 10000, but even with this.
I; fs alleged that Cleaves has received
10000 votes. In every one of the sixteen
counties OF the state. the Democracy has
been defeated Every city has gone Re
publican, which is something phenomenal.
THE returns SO far indicate that Johnston
fDemocrafl will not get over 5,00o votes,
10 5000 cast for him two years ago. and
this may be REDUCED By later returns
are elected by larlySly> Increased majorities.
branches of the legislature. eiecting a
solid senete, which Eve Yea. years ego stood
house Of REPRESENTATIVES. which consists
81 Isl members, and which t y years ago
the Republics ny Y IS believed, have elect
ed 40 members. willie the remainder have
been elected by the Democrats ana Popu-
lists
The latest returns Indicate that the Dem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
JARvrs-ooNKLrN TROUBLES.
Plaintiff Given Till Next Friday to
File Additional Afidavits.

New York, Sept. 1L-Judge Lacombe, in
the United States circuit court, granted
Treadwell Cleveland, counsel for Eliza
beth Garrett, of Bristol, England, until
Friday next TO file additional affidavlts
in connection with her application for
the removal of Samuel N Jarvis and
Roland Conklin as receivers of the Jar
vis-Conklln Mortgage and Trust COM
pany-
Judge Lacombe said so far no evidence
had been produced of any wrong doing
on the part of the receivers, since their
appointment, and he was not disposed
to give Mr.. Cleveland any more time.
The affidaVits of Roland r. Conklin, re-
ceiver, were filed today. He says that in
fourteen years the company paid in in
6erest 81, 500. 900 and discharged in principal
about SIS, COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12

confirming the doctor be left over for a
week. Motion lost, Clawson and Corum
voting aye. the balance of the council
no.
Newell moved then that the doctors
appointment be confirmed and the mo-
ton was lost by the following vote:
Ayes-Bache, Cohn, Morris, Newell,
Watson, Young and O'Meara,' ayes
and Clawscn, Corum, DAILY, Hardy,
Lynn, Mccormick and Mason, no.
Adjourned for one week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
symnatby For snIisbury.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 11.-President
w. P. Ijams, of the American Trotting
association, announced today that the
Terre Haute TrottIng association would
allow all the Monroe Salisbury horses to
start here, Notwithstanding his repudia-
ton by the National Trotting associa-
ton.
1--WE are not concerned in that said
Mr.. Iiams, land do not propose to trouble
our heads about it
Heretofore expulsion by one association
has been supposed to mean expulsion by
the others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
ECONOMIC ECCENTRIClTIES.
A Member of Parliament Who Says
They VIII Not Pay Any Nation.

London, Sept. 11.-Sir Albert Kaye
Rollit, NJ. P, chairman of the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commerce for the
United Kingdom, presided today at
the autumn meeting of that body. In
his address, the chairman congratu-
lated the members upon the improved
outlook of the worlds trade, and con-
tinued:
I'm Russia, France, Spain and in the
British colonies of Victoria and New
South Wales, the bitter experiences of
the effects of exclusive tariffs is open
ing the way to free or freer trade. The
tariffs of foreign nations have been
shown to have injured not only Brit
ish trade, but their own. Retaliation
has been proved to be disastrous and
reciprocity clauses of the Mckinley
law. Economic eccentricities will not
pay any nation"