davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
He Didn't Begin Right.
Detroit Free Press.]

A Michigan man in, one of the de-
partments at Washington, has it in for
Atlantic City generally, and one hotel
clerk particularly. He went down
there not long ago to spend a couple of
days, and he never thought of engaging
rooms in advance. That is one of the
requisites of a pleasant time at that
much frequented resort. He went up
from the station to hotel he had
heard about, and found it full, then he
went to another, with the same luck,
and so on until he thought he had been
to every one, and still no place to rest
his weary feet. Finally be saw hotel
half mile off and made for it.
"By George" he exclaimed as he let
his bag drop out of his tired hand at
the clerks desk, give been to every
hotel in the town, except this one, and
els that So" responded the clerk,
sympathetically; ''why didn't you
come here first?'
The Michigander heaved a sigh of re-
lief; he had found rest at last.
"Can get a room here?' he asked
hopefully.
mo" said the clerk, "we're full up
but if you had come here first, .yOu
| would have saved yourself the extra
long walk over here when you were sc
| tired"
And this was the straw that broke
the Michigander's back.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
CARELESS ABOUT THE TEETH
The Great Majority Are Neghgen
in This Important Matter.
From the Popular Health Natter

From the Popular Health Natter
Much has been and will be written
on the care of the teeth, because 50
many persons do not appreciate these
valuable organs of masticaton, Il
teeth are well cared for and regularly
inspected by the dentist, decay viii
hardly have an opportunity to do grea
harm before it is stopped. Decay often
has its beginning in bits of food stick
ing between the teeth and forming the
starting point of a diseased tooth.
The toothpick should be used regular
ly after each meal and after eating. Il
need not necessarily be employed dur
ing meal or be carried like cigar il
the mouth after eating, but in the prt
vacy of ones room the quill toothpic
should search out each corner and anpe
between the teeth, and all foreign mat
ter should be removed, then the tooth
brush should be used, and as the spaces
between the teeth are vertical in 4
standing person, so the toothbrush
should be used up and down ratbq
than across so that fresh water NAV be
scrubbed between each tooth.
The toothbrushes that shed bristle.
are not desirable articles of the toilet
for not only are the loose bristles a great
annoyance, but they may even work in
between the teeth and in the gums and
cause painful points. Such loose bris
ties usually come from cheap brushe.
or those used for too long time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
RHODE ISLAND.

The fiat-bottomed steamer Majella
lies bottom up on the coast between
Matunuck beach and Point Judith.
She foundered in the terrible gale of
last week and the six men composing
her crew were drowned.
The jury in the case of James B..
Mathes on trial at Providence for the
murder of "Monk" Sanders at Nara
gansett park, June 8, after being out all
night reported Thursday morning a
verdict of acquittal and the prisoner
was discharged.
A report that the Chinese government
were negotiating with the Hotchkiss
company for the immediate purchase of
80 Howell torpedoes, representative of
that country now being in consultation
with the company, is confirmed by F..
HI. Paine, the company's agent at New
port.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
VERMONT.

The Washington county grand jury
has found an indictment against g.
Scarisee for the murder of Bellati at
Barre last March. Scarisee cannot be
found
A new camp of Sons of Veterans was
mustered October II by E. T. Monahan
of Underhiil, at Burlington. 1t is
called Shenandoah camp, No. s. 1t
has 16 charter members.
Joseph G. Cutting, well-known far
mer of Guilford, was thrown from his
wagon in Brattleboro Saturday after
noon by the breaking of the king bolt.
His shoulder was dislocated and he
was otherwise badly injured.
Mrs. E. A. Flint, while attempting
Pioneer mills, short distance from
Montpelier, Sunday morning, was
struck by Barre branch train and in
stantly killed She was about 20 years
old and leaves three children.
The Spirit of the Age, started at
Woodstock in 1910 by the late Charles
g. Eastman, which has been edited
and owned by William d. McMaster
for "a years, has been sold to E. G.
Dana, son of the late Charles Dana,
dAu HS Wfu DtBIu Will tuC lSSuO VI W.
tober II as editor and publisher.
The directors of the Wilmington Saw
ings bank have put an attachment on
the whole real and personal property OF
E. A. Willard, jr., to the amount of
$1,000, as security for his alleged def
cheney, $303l, in his accounts as treas
urer of the bank. Mr.. Willard comes
of an old Vermont family, and much
sympathy is expressed.
w. H. FL Bingham died at Stowe
Friday, aged 81, of paresis. Mr.. Bling.
ham was q well-known lawyer. He
had always been identified with the
Democratic party, had been member
of the Legislature, pension agent fol
eastern Vermont, one of the directors
of the state prison, three times Demo
cratic candidate for governor and twice
for congress He was a director o
many banks, insurance and railroad
companies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
CONNECTICUT.

John Swanson, aged 81, native of
Sweden, was burned to death at West
Cornwell about IL O'Clock Saturday
morning.
Ex-senator John L. Kirkham of
Newington has declined the nominal
ton for Democratic state senator of the
I'd district.
The Burnside post office at East Hart
ford was robbed by burglars Friday
night. They secured some stamps,
money and cigars.
Gov. Morris of Connecticut has con-
tinued the reprieve of "Jack" Cronin,
under sentence of death for the murder
of Albert J. Skinner, until December
10.
The Somers Christian Endeavor So
ciety entertained the union societies of
Rockville, Ellington aud Stafford last
week with quite large delegations from
each town.
Mrs. Emma L. Parker, widow of Ed
ward l.. Parker of Hartford, is to con-
test the will of Mr.. Parker's father,
George w. Parker, who died in San
Jose, Cal, in 1892, leaving an estate
valued at $50O,000.
Treasurer Ward w. Jacobs of the Me-
chanics' savings bank of Hartford,
which holds SIT COO of the bonds of the
town of Gravesend, l.. L., sold to the
bank by Coffin q Stanton, says that he
believes the bonds are good. The bank
bought them in good faith.
The mystery is solved regarding the
"burglary" at the Crawford shoe store
at Hartford last week when Assistant
Manager Penfeld found the store open
and goods and money gone. Penfield
himself was arrested Thursday night
charged with taking SIS in money and
pairs Of shoes, and pleaded guilty in the
police court yesterday morning. 1t has
been discovered at New Britain that
Penfeld, who was treasurer of the New
England order of protection, has en-
bezzled $500 from funds of the order.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Charles Boswell of Nashua, N. H.,
for many years railroad emplOye,
committed suicide Friday night by
taking poison Buswells suicide is at
tributed to drinking and dependency.
Arthur G. Mclean arraigned in the
supreme court at Concord Thursday
forenoon to plead to an indictment
charging him with numbering Nettie
Belle Douglass at Henniker, August Is
last. He pleaded not guilty and Mon
day, November 10, was set for the trial.
DR.. Frank e. Brigham of Salmon
Falls, who was arrested Wednesday in
that town, charged with causing the
death of Marcia J. Quint of South Ber-
wick, Me-, by malpractice, was az
raigned Friday. He pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued, bail being
fixed at $5000 Albert O. Howard, the
alleged accessory, was taken to Dover
from Boston Friday afternoon.
In the supreme court at Concord Fri
day, in the action of James p. Brown
versus the Concord and Montreal rail-
road, brought to recover 1000 for in
juries received by him on account of an
alleged defective saving machine while
working in the repair shop in that city,
the jury, after being out nine hours,
agreed on verdict for the plaintiff for
S2190.75
Landlord Goodwin of the Hotel Well
ington at Painville claims to have dis
covered that his nine-years-old boy
took the $1,000 which he supposed was
stolen by burglars last week. The boy
tried to change 500 bill and during
his absence three-years-old baby
burnt up the $500. Mr.. Goodwin can
find no trace of the $1,000 stolen from
the safe at the same time.
Friday night miscreants stoned a
house at Christian Shore near Ports
mouth occupied by several families of
Austrian Jews, breaking windows and
doing other damage. The barn was
broken into, one horse was stolen and
another set at libery. The latter was
found very sick this morning, and it is
thought to have been poisoned. The
same parties stoned a house occupied by
Andrew Smith, and several shots were
fired at them.
A brutal assault was made on Police
man j. w. Fetch of Laconia at l
O'clock Sunday morning by two men
who attempted the rescue of another
arrested man. In the struggle all
rolled down an eight-foot embankment,
the officer still keeping his hold on the
prisoner. The assailants pounded
Fetch over the head, severely injuring
him. All parties were arrested after
the policeman had emptied his revolver.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
WRITING UP THE SOLDIERS.
How the Boston Journal got out &
big Military Number.

The report of the great military gath
ering in Boston last Tuesday brought
out another display of that enterprise
which the Boston Journal shows. While
the parade was finishing its work the
Journal printed a magnificent account
of the early scenes and incidents of the
day, and, later, gave grand report of
the entire affair. The Journals enter
prise was also shown in engaging for
the day its old time war correspondent
"Carleton," (Hon. G. G. Coffin, TO re-
port the parade. This is but type of
the energetic way in which the Journal
continually gives it's readers the best
and quickest news obtainable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
anral Trai,t grrptrr.
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD

Time Table corrected to Sept 80 1884, Trains
will leave Bellows Falls daily except sun
days unless otherwise noted, as follows:
GOING NoRTH-RUTLAND DIV:
5,l5 a. m. MIXED for Rutland and informed
late stations.
1910 p. m. BOSTON MAIL, for Rutland, Bur
lington, st. Adams, Richford, Montreal;
also, Ogdensburg and the West.
220 p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER for
Chester hndi9 %Un Rutland Burlington. ST
points West via Montreal. Through Parlor
Cars. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car, st.
Adams to Chicago without change.
7.30 p. m. LOCAL EXPRESS for Rutland,
and intermediate stations.
Ills p. m. Night Express for Montreal, Og-
densburg and the West. Through sleeper
for Montreal.
NORTH GOING via SULLIVAN RAILROAD
500 a. m. MINED, for White River junction.
l2.lO p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, for White River
Junction, Montpelier, Barre, st. Adams,
Malone, Ogdensburg, Montreal, and all
points West.
2.52 p. M FAST EXPRESS, for White River
Junction. Montpelier Barre, Burlington, st.
Albans Montreal, Chicago and all Western
6lO p. m. PASSENGER, for White River
Junction.
*1llo p. IN. NIGHT EXPRESS, for White
st. Adams, Ogdensburg, Montreal, Chicago,
and points West. Wagner Sleeping Car,
Bellows Falls to Montreal. (Runs daily.
| Sundays included) to Montreal.
! TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS:
TO 90 a. m. Night Express from Montreal,
Ogdensburg and the West via Rutland.
*44s a. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal
| via White River junction.
s.25 a. m. LOCAL EMPRESS from Rutland.
$50 a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS, from White
| River junction.
| LII p. m. EXPRESS MAIL. from st. Adams
| and all points on Central Division.
| l % p. IN. EXPRESS MAIL, from st. Adams
! and all points on Rutland Division.
1852 p. m. LIMITED EXPRESS, from Mon
treal and Ogdensburg, via White River
| Junction.
800 p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER, from
| Montreal, via Rutland.
7.15 p. m. MIXED, from White River juno
ton.
| 100 p. m. MINED, from Rutland.
F.. W. BALDWIN, Gen. Supt.
| S. W. CUMMINGS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
*Daily. TDaily except Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
A Lord Meets a Yankee.
From the London Weekly Telegraph

Lord Aberdeen tells the following
story against himself. He left London
at midnight in a sleeping car for the
north. In the morning, when he was
awakened, he saw stranger opposite
him. "EXcuse me-" said the stranger,
''may l ask if you are rich?" Some
what surprised, his lordship replied
that he was tolerable well to do. "May
/ ask" continued the stranger, show
rich you are?" "Well, if it will do you
any good to know" was the reply, 81
suppose | have several hundred thous-
and pounds" "Well," went on the
stranger, "if were as rich as you and
snored as loudly as you, / should take a
whole car, so as not to interrupt the
sleep of others"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
Paper and Pulp Mills
FOR SALE!
A Splendid Opportunity for the
Right Parties with Moderate Capt.

The paper mill is now making to 10
tons of MANILA and colored poster pap
er day. The buildings are in good re-
pair and include stone mill buildings,
ample store houses, stables and fine
residence for superintendent. The
power consists of 800 horse water
power, a battery of 800 horse power
steam boilers, steam engines $50 and
40 horse power each. Private electric
plant for lighting mills and buildings
at a nminal cost and complete paper
machinery. Pulp costs So a ton at the
mill. This property has cost over
500, 900.
Will sell the entire property
FOR $5O,OOO.OO.
Should the purchaser form a stock COM
pany | will take half in stock. This is
a rare chance for progressive firm of
paper makers. The mills are located at
a junction point of the New York Cen
trail and Central Vermont railroads;
favorable rates for Boston, New York
and the west can be secured. There are
10000 acres of pulp timber located 4 to
10 miles from this property which can
be foated to the mills. The mills are
now being run on a lease which expires
soon. l must dispose of this property
on or before October |, 1894.
Address
GEORGE A. AVER,
ST. ALBANS, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18
A Pedal Point.
From Detroit Tribune.

They had wandered into the conser-
vatory.
The music came to them in faint,
rhythmic throbs.
81 have had many men at my feet, !"
she was saying, carelessly, "but in vain,
None of them meet my requirements"
He pondered.
"Have you tried corn plasters?n he
suddenly asked. II have known them
to do the work when the most skillfuI
chiropodist had failed"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18

Ayers Ifafr Vgor. which has outlived and
IapersetIet hundreds of similar preparations
is undoubtedly the most fashionable as well
rs economical hair-dressing in the market
BY its uses tte poorest head of hair soon be
comes luxuriaut and beautiful.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-18

Time Table corrected to Sept. 80, 1894. Trains
will leave Bellows Falls daily except Sun
days unless otherwise noted, as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
A Mild Rebuke.

In small New England village there
lives man named Jenkins Sanderson,
whose enormous, ungainly figure and for.
bidding expression Of countcrance seCni
to belle his real gcntleness and good H.
ture and make him an object Of Gistruat
and sometimes even Of horror TO str;Ai.
gers. His wife is a thin, pIim Old .aGv.
the embodiment of rcutlcse and ,S-a.d-
ingly quiet in her maNE,&. Gle r. 2
serene, placid face, wh.s. Is We ST. E.
agitated by smiles aud stu ,aoi ly,. .
ruffied by frowne.
She was taking tea ono srE@l2craltl1.
noon with a neighbor W!.0 AaJ & nv.
Summer boartlor, II lacy CT "atC.,-t
tendencies, who Boosted of tie eXtrc1Ao
sensitiveness of her ncrvous o.gani&g-
ton" Several other worthy DANES, res
idents of the village, were participants
in this mild festivity.
AS the guests were seated around the
table, the summer boarder Glanced to
look out of the window and saw Jen-
kins Sanderson approaching the house
Will d InessdBe lOl lib WIZ IL was IuC
summer boarder's first sight Of him.
"Oh, mercy on us!" she exclaimed in
shrill dismay, dropping her teacup, with
chatter. Gust seel Who's that awful
looking man coming up the path? He
has frightened me almost out Of my
witsW
The embarrassment of the other
guests was painful for a moment, but
no longer Mrs. Sanderson gazed calmly
out Of the window and then turned her
mild glance upon the hysterical board
er. "Why, ma'am," she said tranquil
ly, chat is my good husband. He is an
awful looking man, but God made
him" -Youth's Companion
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
Stage Drivers of Early Days.

Speaking Of stage drivers reminds one
of the glory of stages, which reached its
GROWING point when rival lines ran be-
tween Sacramento and Virginia, New.
Six magnificent horses to each coach, the
coaches the finest possible, the horses
caparisoned with every ornament which
could be added to enhance their beauty.
The driver, in a bearskin coat and cap,
bearskin gauntlets, was little sover-
eign in his way. No matter what the
grade was, no matter how fierce the
blizzard or how deep the snow, he car
ried things through on schedule time.
He cared nothing for snowslides or high
water, and his ruling idea was that he
must make the station ahead of the OPP
position line.
In this work there were dozen men,
each with a personality of his own and
all with perfect art in their hands and
their brains which made them sover-
eigns, and the locomotive that succeeded
them did not very much increase the
time which some of them made. Each
had his friends, his champions; each was
greatest in his sphere among a certain
crowd, but they were altogether great.
The like of them was never before and
never will be again. Lake Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
The Way to Tell an Orange.

Big oranges are no good They are all
skin and fiber. If you want "a yellow
cup of wine," buy small fruit-that is,
fruit that runs 176 or 200 to the box
Weigh it in the hand and take the
heaviest Sweet, sound oranges are full
of wine and sugar and very heavy. A
thin, smooth skin is good sign. Wide,
deep pored skins are unmistakable signs
of a coarse, spongy article. Bright yell
low oranges usually cost more than rus
set, because they are prettier. When the
commission merchant buys in hurry,
he saves time by taking an orange be-
tween his hands and squeezing it to
death. If it runs cup of wine, he takes
as much of the cargo as he needs. If it
runs dry, he cuts the price or refuses to
trade. There is no surer way to tell the
real value Of an orange, mandarin or
grape fruit. Exchange.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
A Strikers Pedigree.

DENVER, June June j. Johnson,
the most conspicuous character in Grip.
pie Creek, is a native OF Arkansas and
0 years old. His father was a lawyer
and editor, was at one time public
printer and Democratic nominee for
governor in 1860. June's grandfather
was from Arkansas, and brother,
Richard M. johnson of Kentucky,
was vice president under President
Van Buren,. An uncle of June j..
Johnson's, Robert W. johnson, was for
several years a United States senator,
resigning to accept the position of a
Confederate state senator. Johnson's
mother was a Newton, whose father
was the only Wing member of con
gress ever elected from Arkan-
sas. Young johnson, after a
year It West Point, failing
to pass the examination, came west to
engage in mining. He was private Sec
rotary to Gov. NOW senator) Jas. H.
Berry of Arkansas. He is six feet tall,
broad>shouldered and q fine specimen
of manhood. He has displayed won
deriul executive ability in organizing
the strikers forces.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
Deep Sea Thermometer.

The deep sea thermometer, as invented
abroad and improved by officers of the
United States navy, is marvelously in
genious and effective continuance. 1t is
in effect a self registering instrument,
though not technically so called. The
thermometer is so arranged that it is au-
tomatically turned upside down when
the machinery begins to draw it up from
the depth at which the temperature is to
be ascertained. The effect of the invert-
ing process is to break the column of
mercury, and small portion of the col
umn remains in the upper end of the
tube, exactly enough to measure the tenn
perature at the moment of inversion.
The tube is graduated so as to read from
either end, and the quantity of mercury
in the upper part of the tube is SO small
that it does not respond to any but great
and sudden changes Of temperature. 1t
thus happens that the reading, when the
thermometer reaches the surface, is prac-
tically correct for the temperature at the
point of inversion. City Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
Affairs at Cripple Creek.

CRIPPLE CREEK, June 1.-Absolute
quiet reigns about tn camp tonight.
Not deputy has put in an appear
ance. The strikers, however, have re-
doubled their vigilance in guarding
their stronghold on Bull hill. AtAlt-
man the strictest military rule is en-
forced. The opinion is held generally
that the strikers have lost sight
of any effect Governor Waite's visit
may have had and intend to fight.
Considerable excitement was created
today by the appearance on the
streets of striker, the first to come
armed into the city, and the subse.
quent shooting of Ed Smith, drunk
en- railroad employe, by a policeman.
Smith will die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07

Mother-Yes, my dear know that
he is very much older than you are. He
is one of the old fashioned gentlemen, the
only one of the old stock left unmarried,
and l advise you to take him.
Daughter-But why? He is not even
rich.
Mother-Wealth does not bring hap
piness, my daughter. Like his father
before him, he will do his own market
ing, and if the steak is tough you can
growl at him instead of him at you
New York Weekly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-06-07
IDA WELLS IN ENGLAND,
Governor Tillman Takes Issue With the
laxative Maiden.

Governor Tillman Takes Issue With the
laxative Maiden.
COLUMBIA, s. c., June LIN reply
to Rev. j. j. Hall of Norfolk, who
writes of the ISLANDERS against the peo"
pie OF the South being circulated in
England by Ida Wells, Cover
nor Tillman wrote letter
today in which he says: ~ beg
to say that 1 am correctly reported
to this extent: 1 said in my canvass
two years ago and L say now that
governor, as am, I would lead a mob
to lynch any man, white or black,
who had ravished any woman, white
or black. L am on record as having
asked the legislature to give me power
to remove sheriff who will allow a
prisoner to be lynehed within
in his custody. 1 have ordered out
the militia to protect prisoners, when
called on by sheriffs. L am opposed
to lynch law for anything but rape.
That is crime which in my opinion
places any man beyond the pale of
the law and puts him below the
brutes. The Southern people are not
responsible in dealing with
the question of lynching, but all our
lynching are not of negrG9s, and
but for the fact that every outbreak of
the kind is used as text by Republi.
can newspapers to SANDER and mis-
represent our people, they would
excite no more comment than else
where in the United States. l think
statistics will show that the lynchings
occur as often in Western and North
ern states as they do in the South"