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

and staying the progress of disease.
AS long as waste continues, disease
continues, and the first step in the re-
covery of many a PERSONS health has
been the first bottle of Paine's celery
compound.
Mr.. Pidgin says that he used Paine's
celery compound as a nerve tonic and
laxative. He was not sick, only "tired"
from press of business. Its use put
him in good condition again. 81 rec
ommend it," he says, "to literary
friends"
WEAKNESS, lack of energy, and de-
spondency are more matter of nerves
and brain than of the muscles. Paine's
celery compound makes new, richly
vitalized blood go briskly through the
nerves, brain and every important
organ. There soon comes an end to
tired, worn out feelings, loss Of appe-
tite and sleeplessness.
Thousands Of men struggling under
great responsibilities, anxious, over
worked mothers and wives and shop
girls who are forced to stand on their
feet all day long, build up their strength
and nervous energy with Paine's celery
compound. 1t rids the system of the
languor aud lack of energy that follows
a bloodless condition.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
SPRINGFIELD.

Rev. w. I. Todd visited friends in
Bellows Falls the past week.
Mrs. A. E. Graham has been visiting
her son George in Marlboro the past
week.
Mrs. L. R. Barney of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting friends and relatives
in town.
United Order of the Golden Cross are
tohave dance and supper Wednesday,
October 81.
B. H. Allbee, editor of the Spring
field, Mass, Homestead, was in town
last week.
Miss Sarah Gay returned Monday of
this week after two weeks visit in West
Randolph with her sister.
Mrs. Frank Porter of Springfield,
Mass, returned to her home last week
after several weeks visit in town.
Miss Edith Wright started for Brat
tleboro Monday morning where she
has secured position in a printing
office.
Charles Sanders is improving the
looks of his residence by new coat of
his house painted.
James HartneSS returned last week
from business trip in the interest of
Jones d Lamson Machine company,
and reported business more favorable.
The employees of the Parks & Wool
sons machine shop enjoyed their an
nual chestnut trip last week Wednes-
day and secured a goodly number of
chestnuts.
The banquet given by the Masons
last Thursday evening in new Banquet
hall proved a grand success. About $50
people were present and an enjoyable
evening was passed.
Fred NJ Spaulding of Claremont re-
Gently married to Miss Nellie M. Eli
son of this place, was remembered by
his OLD friends of Brattleboro in the
Farmers and Mechanics Exchange,
who sent him barrel of sugar deco
rated with ribbons and old shoes, and
bearing the inscription, 1--WE are just
married.
Benefit concert to the st. Mark IS
Episcopal Mission is to be held at the
Town hall October 25. They have sue
ceeded in securing the services of DR..
+. c. f. Cramer, Claremont's wonder
full composer and his attractive COM
pany consisting of Mrs. William Jarvis
and Mrs +. c. f. Cramer, sopranos;
Mrs. j. Upham, contraltO; Miss Brock,
pianist; Miss Jones, banjo; Miss Annie
Way, violin; Frank Vogl, flute; Will
liam Jarvis, guitar, DR.. f. G. f. Cram
er, organ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Julian Taft visited relatives at
Jamaica last week.
Willard Simpson is suffering badly
from cancer on his face.
Mrs. r. M. Thayer visited a sister at
East Jamaica last Saturday.
Coons are brisk and abundant this
fall, and the hunters plenty.
Apples are so abundant that farmers
cannot find barrels to put them in.
Hard colds with sore Threats are
prevalent everywhere in this section.
Rev. c. d. Meacham was absent last
week in the interest of the new semi
nary.
Mrs. G.. III. Hall is i'll again with a
complication of diseases. Her health
has not been very good for long time.
DR.. Scudder has moved into the tene-
ment vacated by Mr.. Jacquith, hav-
ing the old postotfice room for his
office.
Miss Tuthill, who has been assistant
at Leland and Gray seminary this term
has resigned and Mrs. S. w. Ham takes
her place.
Mrs. Alma Taft is very ill with nc
prospect of recovery. She is very kind
ly cared for by her brother, A. A. Snow
and family.
Mrs. Bella Brigham, who his been
absent for about three months, visiting
children and friends in the west, re-
turned last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Byard returned
from their visit last week, reporting 9
nice time. They intend to visit child
rem in Massachusetts soon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
gown.

PRATT-In Newfane, October 2l to Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Pratt, a son.
LEACH-In Westminster, October ii, 10 MI
and Mrs. II. w. Leach, son.
NACK-In Washington, d. c., october Il, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack, a daughter.
THOMAS-In Cambridgeport, October 8, to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penniman a son.
RICH-In East Acworth, OCTOBER, to Mr..
and Mrs John \. Rich, a daughter.
NORSE-In Marysville, Kansas, to Mr. and
Mrs o j. Morse a son; and grandson TO MI.
and Mrs. George r. Whitcomb OF GRAFTON.
THAYER-In Acworth, October II, to Mi.
and Mrs. Lyman Thayer, daughter.
DAyENPORT-In Bartonsville, october p
to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davenport, daugh-
ter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
SAxTON'S RIVER.
Vermont Academy.

Gen. j. j. Estey called at the Aoade-
my few days ago. 20
The annual tennis tournament came
Off ON Monday of last week, with fewer
entries than is usual, but there was
some skillful playing.
Recent visitors at the Academy have
been Il. A. Paul of Newport, n. H., and
two former students, John Muir and
Owen Gates of Middletown Springs.
The best game of foot ball this season
on Fuller field was played ON Monday
afternoon with Mt. Hermon. The vis-
tors We're much heavier than the V. A.
boys, and they won of course but the
home eleven put upavery strong game.
The score was IA to 0.
The John Thomas Concert company,
consisting of the inimitable humorist
John Thomas; Miss Salome Thomas,
soprano; Albert Hopkins, pianist and
cornet virtuoso and Miss Annie Web
ster, violinist, will give one of their
artistic and mirth-provoking entertain
ments in Fuller Hall on Saturday even
ing, November 3.
Several new books have just been
added to the library as helps for the
classes in Bible study. Among them
are Hanna's "Life of Christ" Seidel's
"In the time of Jesus Edersheim's
"Jesus the Messiah" and Sketches OF
Jewish Social Life" Stevens d Bur.
tons "Harmony of the Gospels, y
Trumbull's "Studies in Oriental Social
Life" Phillips Brooks, "Influenc {
of Jesus" and Pattison's "History OF
the English Bible"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Philetus Kellogg is still confined
to her bed.
Mrs. A. l.. Howard is at Windsor
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Morgan.
John Clark and Will Foscott are over
the mountain this week, buying cows.
Mrs. Frank Mclean of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting friends and relatives
in town.
Will Howard caught bear up in the
"seven day neighborhood" Saturday,
that weighed 400 pounds.
Mrs. Harry Sherwin, who has been
passing the summer at Springfield,
Mass, has returned home.
F. L. Sprague, who has been in
Maine on business for the last two
months, has returned home.
Mrs S. Fsscott who has been passing
the last five weeks at Orange, Mass,
has returned to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer well
coined daughter TO their home Thurs
day, October IS. Mrs. Spencer's sister
of Winchester, n. H., is with her.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
SOUTH ACWORTH.

Elder Dean has moved into the EN-
erson house.
DR.. Oscar Young of Charlestown was
in the place Monday.
Mems fine caps, all colors, at
WAITE's, Bellows Falls.
George Chatterton of Marlboro, Mass,
visited G. B. Cummings last week.
M. w. Gassett recently sold a vaIua-
BILE hound dog to G. E. George of Keene.
day on his wheel to visit his brother,
DR.. Dean.
Huskings have the call at present.
Abner Livingston had a large one last
Thursday evening.
Frank Lufkin has harvested 20C
barrels of graft apples on the Houston
farm, besides putting a large quantity
of natural fruit into cider.
Gentlemen's night at Cold River
grange last Friday. The gentlemen
treated 81 to an oyster supper. Ladies
night Friday, October 26.
Henry A. Slade and wife were in this
place Friday. He presented our post.
master with beet weighing l 1 ! pounds.
Henry says he will bring up bigger
one next time. He has 1000 bushels.
w. Irving Adams has been elected
secretary and discussing officer for the
Cotton States and international Expo.
sition. He is no stranger to exposition
work, having been financial secretary
to the u. S. commission guard at the
Paris Exposition of 1889 and was chic
clerk and discussing officer of the gov
eminent board of control at the Worlds
Columbian exposition. Mr.. Adams i:
an Acworth boy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
next Sunday at 3 O'Clock p. m, if the
~ e., n

next Sunday at 3 O'Clock P. m, if the
weather is favorable.
= Huskings seem to be the order of the
day, OF rather, night. There was one
at Mr.. Kennedy's last week, and one at
Mr.. Darling's this week.
Miss Grace Pettengill of Hillsboro
Bridge, who has been stopping with
her sister in Charlestown, is visiting
her father, Watson Pettengill.
A party of nine went to South
Charlestown chestnutting. One man
was lucky enough to find a person he
could purchase some of. Others found
some the squirrels had laid up for their
winter supplies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Lena Reed is the guest of Mary
r. Cutting.
Ruth Harding of Boston, a cousin of
Mrs. G. Campbell, is spending a few
weeks in town before going to New
York city.
The crop of apples in this part of the
town has been larger than usual this
year. Rev. H. A. Goodhue has been
buying up a carload for shipment this
week.
Mr.. Kent of Putney is making cider
at the mill owned by George Goodell.
He will probably continue the work
some weeks longer.
On the evening of October 18th, a
company of young people assembled at
the home of Charles Moultrop to re-
mind him Of his 10th birthday. After
a merry time husking corn and playing
games refreshments of pumpkin pie,
cake, coffee and popped corn were
served. All returned home in the
moonlight having enjoyed very pleas
ant evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
uten.

pUILLIPS-In Claremont, October s, Mrs.
Sarah Phillips.
WRIGHT-In Grafton, October IA, Seth
Wright aged IS years.
DODGE-In Grafton, October IL, Lyman
Dodge, aged 50.
FARWELL-In North Grafton. Mass Octo-
her /. Lemue1 Farwell, aged 50 years.
fJTNMINGS-In Charlestown, October ID,
Charles Cummings, aged % years, 3
months, Is days.
REDWAY-In Newfane, October 9, Edwin
Redway, aged IS years.
BRY ANT-In West Fitchburg, October Is,
Mira Clarence l.. Bryant.
tIARK-In New York City. October Ia.
Mi lam /. iara, rgey; rc -, mpr'hs, is
DAYS
GAY In tasrii Iisb. Ocfnbc u, Nss. :. F.
t::s,.- ". - fcsif i, IA ~ "A Ia
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
HOUGHTONVILLE.

Mrs. Ellen Kimball, who has been
sick for some time, is recovering.
j. E. Wilder gave a magic lantern
exhibition at the schoolhouse Saturday
evening.
Julia butcher has returned from her
visit to Wallingford. Frank butcher
accompanied her.
Meetings for the past two Sunday
have been held at A. G.. Nourse's. The
next meeting will be held at E. E. Jack
sons.
A letter addressed to w. Rounds,
G. A. r. man of Houghtonville, Mass,
has been forwarded from Boston to
this office, where it remains.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
AL nrrten.

HARLOW, MiLLER-In Westminster West,
October 10. by Rev. Henry A. Goodhue, FRANK
l.. Harlow of Maiden, Mass, and Miss Char
lotte E. Miller of Westminster West.
PIERCE, PERSONS-In Bellows Falls,
October H. by Rev. G.. r. b. Dodge, Jewett j !:
Pierce and Miss Minnie +. Persons, both OF
Putney.
KJNGSBJJRY, HART-In jamaica october
Ia nv Rev E. b. Earle, IL. S. kingsbury OF
South Wiudham and Mrs. Angela 5. Hart of
Jamaica.
UANNCM AMIDON-In Putney, October
Is nv Rev T. F. Mitchell, w. p. Hannum and
Miss Bessie Amidon, both of Pu,ney.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
wEsTMORELAND DEPOT.

Lizzie Aldrich has been on the sick
list the past week not being able to at
tend school.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Aldrich and
Clarke Aldrich went to Grafton, Yer
mont, Saturday and came home Mon
day, Mr.. Aldrich driving his sheep
home from his pasture.
The store of J. w. Lord of Park Hill
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
EAST ACWORTH.
Colds are all the fashion at pres

Colds are all the fashion at present.
Mrs. II. w. Darling is ill with grip.
Mems all-wool hose only 25c at
WAITE's, Bellows Falls.
George Buss was ill the past week
and under the DOCTORS care.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Lyman Thayer were
made happy by the advent of little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stowell, with
Ii - Esi., If Smingfie'd, wore tn
g.to.s o ". ~. .'o;.>..gi ,5uln..iy
Re>. II Ib,rtsoI o. Meriden wi
/. = -, - -, >sa. ,,is,, {us u ,..s Ia, :
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mrs. o. e. Howe and baby passed
Sunday at Putney.
G. e. Wellman was in town Sunday
coming from Chester on his bicycle.
Mrs. Warren and little daughter of
Fitchburg, Mass, recently visited at
w. A. Putfer's.
E. r. Shaw of Adirondack, n. Y,
arrived Saturday to take possession of
the place he purchased of f. o. Smith.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
WEST TOWNSEND.
Mrs. r. NJ. Smith is sick.

MIS-. K. NJ. smith IS SICK.
The dance at the hall last week
Wednesday night was rather thinly
attended.
The lawsuit between Mrs. Marsh and
George Taft is settled and the former
has returned to Massachusetts.
George Chaffin has moved his family
from Stratton into the Joseph Seaver
house and will run the saw mill for
Willis Taft.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
A Noteworthy Mans Words.

REV. G. H. CLARK, Chaplain
of the Vermont State Senate, resi-
dence ST. ALBANS, testifies to
the great merits of DANA'S.
We are proud to have written by
such a man the following words
about our medicine.
"YOURS IS CERTAINLY A
PRICELESS REMEDY for suf-
fering humanity"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25
Rheumatism Since a Boy.

JONATHAN HAYES, of NIL
DLETOWN, VT, had suffer-
fearful pain from this disease mes
" all his life. DANA'S was VIII.
he wanted, what he took at las
and what CURED him.
MR.. E. ID. COBB, of TIN
MOUTH, VT, was also afflicted
with Rheumatism in a most sever
form. In his pitiful plight he tried
DANA'S. Result: he was ALSO
lutely CURED.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25

was entered by burglars on Wednesday
night of last week. They effected an
entrance by breaking window They
found no money but took some under
clothing, pocket knives and some small
articles but not large amount. They
were tracked short distance when all
trace was lost and at last accounts moth
ing further had been heard of them.
LEMPSTER.
The town warrant has been posted by
the selectinen.
Herbert Nichols and G. w. Welch
are repairing their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hill from Derry
Depot have been visiting in town.
The next meeting of the Lucie Har-
rison mission band VIII be held at Miss
Grace Thurber's.
Republican nominations are as fol-
lows; Moderator, w. G. Sabine; repre-
sentative, w. a. Cragin; Supervisors,
w. f. Bruce, Daniel Kennedy, c. w.
Sabine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-25

II A fine line of umbrellas at YATES,
Bellows Falls.
Mrs. John G.. Howard announces a
do ncinn school the coming winter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
THE FINEST AFLOAT.
LAUNCHING OF THE AMERICAN
LINER ST. LOUIS.
Baptized by the First Lady of-the Land
Tragic Killing OF * nsss Bank Robber
Report OF the Natio 9 Labor Com mis-
sion.
no st. Louis Launched.

Shortly after O'Clock Monday the mag :
ni6cent steamship It Louis, of the Ameri-
can Line. was successfully launched at
Cramps ship-yards Philadelphia The
affair was witnessed by fully 1000 people.
Mrs Cleveland, wife OF the President,
broke the Traditional bottle of champagne
on the bow OF the noble ship ms 1t Rlided
down the ways. AT the same time uttering
these worls: al christen thee 81 Louis. I"
In this instance. and for the first time
since the ceremony was OF served at
Cramps ship-yard. the champa yne was of
American manufacture All prepara-
tions for the launch had been care
fully made, and. although the ship Is 12o
feet longer than any that has ever been
launched at the yard. the difficult feat
Of getting thu vessels from the ways into
the water was accomplished without
hitch. After the launch the invited guests.
TO the mum Der OF 400. were enter aimed at
lunch in the Office OF the shipbuilders
Charles H. Cramp in his speech OF well
come To President Cleveanl, said that
with two exceptions the 81. Louis Is the
largest and most powerful ship In the
world. The St Louis, he said, Is built on
American plans. by American Workmen
and of American material 1wenty-six
ships were recommended by Mr.. Cleveland
and authoriZal by Con srcsS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
FEAST ON WHITE MEN
NEW GUINEA NATIVES RETURN
TO CANNIBAllSM.
Carlisle Asks Bids for Another Bond Is
sue-Bandits Clean Out an Express Car
-Niotous Italians in idaho - Waite
Gives Warning.
Horrible Story from the Antipodes.

Horrible Story from the Antipodes.
According to advices from Australia,
word has been received at sydney from the
Bismarck archipelago that native up
rising has taken place on all the islands
near New Guiana, and that :he European
settlers have ali been muir Tered By the
Kananaus The steamer Three Cheers, OF
Sydney, reports calling at Admiralty
Island and New Ireland with supplies
and finding the trading posts there In
ashes and white men nowhere to be found,
while the trading schooner was also
burned to the waters edge On tho APP
proach OF the vessel to Admiralty Island
the natives heI to the hills until not a
that the white man had come for VEN
geance On landing the worst fears OF the
captain were realized. Traces OF canni-
bal feast of recent date we're found With
out doubt all the inha bitants OF the trad
ing post had met with the most horrible OF
deaths, being tortured and afterward de-
voured by the cannibals Carlson and
Miller, two OF the victims, were rJminent
citizens of Sydney, and In tn It city n
movement is on foot to ask tho govern
ment TO allow a company OF volunteers to
visit Admiralty island and avenge the
death OF their fellow citizens 1t Is
thought that the natives stole liquor at
one of the trading posts, and that thu ef-
feet on their semi civilized natures was TO
con vert them again into the wild native
state from which they had 50 recently
emerged.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16

POLITICIANS CLOSELY WATCH
THE NEW STATE.
Gen. McCook Promoted-Romance In the
Cleveland Jail-Ininois State Treasurer
Dead-Bloody Raid by the Cook Gang
Crushed TO Death.

A point that has been overlooked In
computing the political com plexion OF the
next Senate Is the admission OF Utah,
with two United States Senator'S The act
OF the last session OF Congress admitting
Utah provides that In March. 1895. the
constitutional convention shall be held
The first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November OF that year the constitution Is
To be submitted to the people The act
also provides that Representative TO the
Fifty fourth Congress shall be elected at
the same time the vote Is taken upon the
constitution; also that State officers and
Legislature shall be chosen, and
that II the Constitution is ratified the
Legislature shall imme lately meet and
elect two United States Senator's This
would make In all ninety Senator'S. and as
the next Senate now stands the politics OF
the Utah Senator'S would cut an important
figure Another probability which arises
is the admission OF both New Mexico and
Arizona, which may be accomplished In
time so that four more Senators would
participate In the organization of the next
Senate Bills have already passed the
House for the admission OF both these
Territories The Senate Committee on
Territories has reported them favorably
to the Senate and they are now on the
calendar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16

Three Men Killed by an Explosion 1T
Huntington. Ind.


Huntington. Ind.
The worst disaster that ever occurred
In Huntington. Ind. was a dynamite ex-
plosion which took place Friday morning
at a few minutes OF O. clock. Norton
Keefer, John Flynn and John Hartman
were employed by Henry s Hallwood OF CO.
lumbus. and Henry Keefer of Huntington.
contractors for the Flint creek sewer. The
men were engaged In thawing dynamite
on the bank OF the sewer on First street
There were some fifty pounds OF the ex-
plosive and In some of the sticks the firing
caps had already been inserted After tho
explosion only fragment, of Hartman
could be found and they were gathered mp
I'm baskets The bodies OF Koefer.
brother OF the contractor and that OF John
Flynn were found some distance away,
but life was not extinct They
were administered to By surgeons but
only lived an hour or two. Keefer was
placed in an am bulance to be taken TO his
home but died on the way A large hole
was blown Ia the earth where the explosion
occurred. and pieces OF human remains
were blown through the sides of houses
Fragments OF flesh and clothing chung to
the branches of trees John Reddiny was
thirty rods away. approaching the point
where the three ill-fated men were AZ
work; he was carrying fifty pounds OF
dynamite on his shoulder The explosion
knocked him down and stunned him, but
the dynamite did not go off, Buildings on
either side of the street for square were
wrecked. doors and windows were crushed
in, weather. boards and plastering torn of
and furniture torn to pieces, inmates were
stunned and some are Frustrated. The
damage to property cannot be calculated
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-16
Pigtails Skedaddle.

he Chinese army OF the north has re-
treated to the mountains. where the
soldiers are reported to be starving and
suffering severely from cold and exposure.
The Japanese army is reported to be en-
camped at FenR Wang Cheng. The Japan
csc are pursuing some $4,000 Chinese,
mostly raw recruits. Port Arthur is not
expected to make determined stand
against the Japanese Admiral Sir f r.
Fremantle, In command OF the British
feet, considers that Port Arthur will prob
ably be the scene OF the last engagement
OF any Importance between the Chinese
and japanese. All the mission aries OF the
Presbyt erian Church OF Ireland who have
been working in Manchurla have left the
interior aud have arrived In safety at Niu-
Chwang. The Japanese have undou btedly
captured fallen Wan, short distance
north OF Port Arthur The Chinese fleet Is
reported to have arrived at Wei Hal Wei