davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
.ALIsnuMl,. sInINa.
tie last California steppcf- ue win
nrinE Across the Mountains.

nrinE across the Mountains.
san FRAscisCJ, Cal, May o. 90
Monroe Salisbury will this year take
acf0ss the Rocky mountains the biggest
string Of tfotlefs Aud PAGERS that ever
lot California. The string has ust
btru completed by securing thu pick Of
the Palo Alto ttollefs. such youngslcrs
o. Pilaiuv, Mary Osborne, AlltivO snu
utlcrs VIII this year be CAM Aligned by
tue master OF PltahantOn.
lhu following completes list II pub.
lishvd iof the Al u timt: Flying Jib,
2U4 OacUT, by AlFouA, dam ny Mil.
lis,ot, Eurnia, 2.lS4, by Endymi0n-
Enprfs; Doc. Hpuiry, 2lih ~ Alta
moni-kiuy * rkbai; Opbinn, 2.l7lt
by NOfyhI, dam by Piedmont; NIaa
Wllker, ..lsl, ny Guy Wilkes-Nixen;
Ramon, 2l'l (paccfl by Sdnoy-
Silver Eye, tuzsimmons, ..2V, by
Dexter Prince, dam by Gladiator;
On LnScll, 29Dl, by Ion Mat
llu-Esmrraida; Sldlel, 2.2a, by
Sidney, dam by Silver Brvaui
Uutino, 2.g2l, by IngfAham,
Bon Bon, 1920, uy Simmont-BO nuie
Wuktt; Boningham, by lngmham; >.
d., by Bou lugfuhau unknown; ella
H., by Anlesno, dam by NutwooI;
Ahtlyu, I by ElvctlOneef-D Dame Win.
nN; L.OKoui, I by DiftciOT-Adinn;
Ala Villa, 3 (paGyD by PalO Alto
KITTY Sultai itOkley, 3 (paoef) by d.
fvclUi-Lily Stanley; StsmbOul Belle,
2 by hy Slumb ul-B Belle IL; AdAlenr,
uik, J.. ~ COur a. Alene-LAkolanu
QIger; RoyHna, 3 by Direotof-liON.
s.s; LXpfrsHlOn, 3 uy ElectiOneet-
Ertuti; Palutiur, by Palo AltU-
Elanvi Mary OsUOTne, by Azamoot-
Elsie; Sena, by Don Marvin ~.
iueraial; Miss Kate, by Direct
Fanny +; Ditectly,2 (pacefJ by Direct,
yam BY Narbuck; black yeafiing colt,
~ Midget,
Ihis Ia a very formidable string,
csleclally In the two, three anu four.
yoaT.Old division. lhe Tree Tor ali
ifOiliug department does not appear ~
be well represented rs IN years pRst.
Audy Mcdowell, the well-known
TtiuBmnh, viii handle the pltasant0n
stflugs. lie has great expectations Tor
Elenin, and 10 confident that the
chestnut mare Will surprise n whole
lot OF people. THIS opinion, however,
10 not widely shared by others. Mary
OsbOTne, vino IN generally regarded As
the star OF tho twO.yunT.olu trolters,
took yeaTliug record Ol 1851. Directly,
tue twO.yeaI-Old black PAGER, gives
every promise Of being another Direct.
lie has already reeled Jifsome wOntsI-
ful fast half miller.
There IL somu doubt as TO which 10
the bost OF tho thfee.yeaT-olds. Pala.
toe has been the be t performer ami
was invulnerablu last year on the
California circuit, but Joe Neal thinAs
that RoyAnA viii wind Up the year
with the best record, wnile such a
good juJgo Re Oriu hickOk favors ex.
pTessiys, tue flly that campaigned
last year. Byn Bon was good trotter
Year, ago. Sue took n record Of g:2B
a. a two.year.old hitohed 10 an OLD
fashioned sulkoy, but WAS purchased A.
brood mare when Tho late Mr.
HOOert started breeding farm near
MenlO park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

The Complainant ~ SHOWN 60 ur-e
made no Complaint

made no complaint,
wAsuNGTOS, May 5.-Thore wac
falling IN Ia the attendance Of con.
gressmeu at the trial II the common.
veal leaders today. Representative
Siblry, Of Penusy had a seat
within the bar.
After tesufying that a policeman
had told him that Browne hnd Coxey
ran across the grass, James II. FOrsy, a
clerk ia tho district surveyors office.
tried To point upon tho map OF the city
where the Capitol grounds He, but the
attorneys for the defense objected 10 ID
as not competent Finally he was Der.
mItted 20 state what upon nearsay he
thought weT0 the boundaries OF the
gfouuue.
Judge Miller recalled the law .rd
asked MIN several questions.
Representative Pence created "a sen.
satiOn by declaring that II was evident
the court was rndeAyOriug 10 help the
prosecuting 1illGerB out NJ q hole ffOm
when they had SHOWN their absolute
inCApnClty 10 liit themselves,
"Cau you show any improperly In
the qursti1ns2" asked the fudge.
81 can object that the questions are
absolutely Improper aud misleading,n
responded Peace.
Judge Miller declared with consid.
cradle warmth that 10 was his privilege
and sworn duty 10 elicit MI the facts.
Pence asked some questions Of the
officer aud It was shown that although
he was recorded 40 complainant he mad
not offered any complaint He could
NOT tell how II happened that tho
char es Of disordurly conduct and
assault had been entered against Browne
anu atleTWatd wi,huTawn, Ihe officer
denied that Brown had been cluuued,
aud when no was asked II Browne had
not been roughly used, the Judge said
that WAS not Ia ths cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
The New Firm.

Today tho new him oi Daynes ~
CUalt,I-JOspph J. Dayues and Fergus
CoalloI-lauuched Into business 1T No.
dB East romplu street. Their stock Of
pianos, organs and musical msrohan-
dice was being arranged today In the
store, Both gentlemen are we'll know n
m the community, Prof. Daynos being
the Tabernacle Organist aud Mt Coal.
ter an experienced local dealer la
musical merchandise. Mr. COhltuf TO-.
tufnel from an eastern tfip last even.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
Today's Probate Court.

Estate Of w. T.. Johns, deceased.
order made setting Saturday, May
1871, 10 hear return OF sale OF real
estRte.
Estate Of 5usannah BrazIer, deceased.
Hearing on petition Tor letters Of Ad.
minisiTati0n, George Brazier appoint.
cd administrator on hling boud VI
$500.
Estate Of John II. Rumel Jr., dc.
ceased. Hearing on petition Tor extra
family allowance, which Was iiEes nj
$500.
Estate VI samuel Ensign, deceased.
Hearing on annual account OF admin
isIrator, which was allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
Inflammation Wanted.

II Henry Brown or any OF his iAml.
ly who lsit Preston, England, about
the year 1850 AMI who settled In Phila.
dtlphla, but afterwards removed 10
Illinois, where he WIS known by his
neighbOB ~ QUAKER Brown" will
send his address 10 the undersigned,
who IL nephew, they will hear Of
something 10 his advantage. Henry
". NJ. Brown, South Cottonwood,
Salt Lake county, Utah. Illinois
papers please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
"nard Tlm.s"-Rnl No Mniier.

In foreclosure suit heard AMI de-
termined In Judge Msfri,pS court this
morning Judge Powers was called upon
to give his opinion as to what he con.
sidered n reasonable attorneys Zee.
Counsel did 40, but the court seemed to
think the hgur, quoted little too high.
20 Powers aunerod 10 his opinion,
however, aud, amid the laughter OF
the bar, ventured 10 remark; sour
services, / think, are Just ne valuable
now a. they were two ycats ago,
although the times are hard" The
attorney In the suit got his fee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

was driven out OF San Francisco By the
opportunities Of several society girls
who were anxious 10 exchange their
hands and fortune for he mnk ana his
castle on the RhiDe. Fabulous fortunes
were even laid at the batoua feet he
sale. When society women finally
would give him no pence anu hia mall
In tue morning just became q thing 10
he dreaded, the baron led tbs city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
PIONEER LIBRARY BENEFIT.
DR.. Talmagc aud tho Tabernacle Choir
At the Thcaler.

The committees having In charge
the entertainment 10 be given Tor tue
bsueht Of the Pioneer Library ai the
Salt Lake Thea,eT tomorrow (suuiayJ
night ofcr program Of the highest
order. DR.. ralmngc's lecture, Pompeii,
a Cily Of the Past, h sure % be full OF
Interest aud rvplulo with information,
AMI Ia addition are tho following
musical features:
opening chorus iiau bright Abode ........
tabernacle choir. uuIyr che direction o.
Professor EyAu Stupuuus
NluIlu hUlussssssasssss4tssss.N Mt willard tIlt
sons ..,....-..,,.,Aif George u. rypyr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
AlhIeIlc Ind SnorIIng NOles

An Interesting athletic exhibition
was given At Captain Langs's gym.
nasium last night Tor the benefit Of
charity. The affair was not as numer.
ously attended as the friends Of the
movement had hoped for aud the
proceeds were accordingly light
Billy MAhan ana Frank Richards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
rahor,. Luel el nolh nInha.

DESvER, Colo, May 5-rhe Negs
announces that arrangements nave
been made 10 save ex-senator TaboT's
opera house block from foreclosure un.
uvr the S27b, 900 mortgage on which he
has beeu paying Interest Of two FER
cent per month. Tabor IL working Ike
a common miner at the jesus Maria
milne, 800 miles from ciyi.z alton In
Mex oJ, aud IL saii to be taxing out
between So, 900 and $4,000 a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
mAD 40 nLTnEAr.
A 0srman naron's Experience In srp
francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May g. Baron
Utchttlz, 0l Berlin, chambetiin TO tic
emperor, otiicef OF the royal laucprr,
was the name, address aud string Ol
Titles inscribed on the register 0f the
Palace hotel here, on Msfch OH, by
tue tailest mRu who has visited san
Francisco for many u day. The tall
baron brought letters OF Introduction
clubs nnd TO few houses on mob hill.
lie became q conspicuous figure In the
swell set ana received many attentions,
particularly Ina German circles.
But now the tall msn Of many titles
has He'd. He left suddenly yesterday
and his reported destination is New
Orleans. The Examiner prints an IN
letVlew in which the baron declares he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
AI.InnnI.I AnIrIlIr.-

fORILAND. orc, May 5.-ProL L..
Greuiuiaf, vino came here from Clovc.
lanj. Ohio, six years ago TO accept the
pfOirasUuhip u languages IN 81.
Helens hall, committed suicide last
night, blowing MS brains out. HE
engagement was recently terminated.
a widow aud seven children are lett
In sIrgis htoned circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
a nREan rnR LInnnrH.
4 Sentenced Murderer Nearly L.
tnuta from Iuti.

cRurs from inti.
san FRANuEC1, May 5,-Willinm
Frederick, the desperate young
criminal who bsIhssiuatod Cashier
Hefuuk Ia uask here less than two
months ago, aud who IL sentenced Tor
murder Ia tue rrst uoarUc, all huG
escaped from the city prison at A.
O'clock this morning.
In some uukn0wn manner Frodet.
icks got out OF his cell, leaving u
dummy In hi bunk, anu hid In q dark
corner until all was quiet. Then,
armed with piece OF gas pipe, ne stole
upon tho turnkey, lniu him low aud
seized the keys. Freuorcls reached
The outer prison door before the arnval
OF the on =, VINO finally ovcrpow.
cred MIN, after q desperate struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
,o.lInsn Innn..na q IN.

WAguNGIoS, May 5.--rho CoKcy
movement In tie northwest h. putting
the government 10 heavy expense. The
treasury department has submitted 20
the House the estimate Of prospect
I've deficiency Of $4,000 for United
States mauhalp. Attorney General
Oluuy says the expense b. iu the state
u Washington. This account il 81 900
a DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

TOPEKA, kas., May o Reports from
Lyon anu Osage counties show that
the storm Ia not 10 bad IN the night
dispatches Indicated. At Oliyet two
freight oars were blown from the track.
Han ACCOMPANIED the high wind. No
fatalities are yet reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

PARIS, May 5.-lt 10 stated that
several million francs which DIR. Cor
nelius Herr, NJ. Eitiel and the trustees
OF the estate OF Baron Rsinach agreed
TO repay 10 the lquidatOr OF the
Panama Canal company, will be- used
10 complete the canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
LAND ot ~UNsuINE."


CuoAuo, May DIN the Interest Of
the labor organizations OF Chicago u
committee has gone 10 California to
examine 10, 900 hores offered Tor coloni.
cation. These lands are owuel by the
Land OF Sunshine company, which
purchased tue irrigaliug system OF the
Crucker a Holman Land and Water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

lNpiANAluLis, lud, May j.-ML
New uiaculms having been inter.
viewed on HnffisIn's candidacy. He
did say In a personal conversation that
ho believed Harrison would be- the
peoples choice la 1895, but did not
lhIk with nulhUFllY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

An Onsr ofa rive Hundred Dollar Iot
a. the Communuf niet-.

WAM1NuTuN, May DIR q. i.
Gerlngef who has tract Of land near
tue city, offered the COxey army u
camp there aud 10 pay them $500 "
they would clear the ground Of under
bfulh. Tho proposition struck Coxry
iavofably, but Browne was unwilling
TO move the camp 20 far aud the offer
was rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
LuoI.lNn Io AnnITnarIoN.

nostiuE called uf uine workers aud
coat Operators.
CoLuMuu8, Ohio, May John SIC.
Bride, President Of the United Mine
Workers VI America today issued a call
90 send one delegate Tor each 900 min.
ofa 90 The national convention 10 be
hold nj Cleveland, Ohio, May 10, pro.
pnfatoty % meeting in Joint srtsi0n
with the coal Operations from all the
btAtrs the following day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
Next Monday.

The Utah commission will meet, Tor
certain, next Monday, aud complete
their organization, a. all the members
will then be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
ma CANALS WANTED.
Colorado aud Utah nRvo million
Acres Of Inua Iioady.

GRAND JuNorION, COL, May b.
The cltilsns have determined TO mem.
oriali2B Congress to build two large
canals 10 reclaim over a million Rcfes
In western Colorado and eastern Utah.
rhe estimated cost Is $1,000, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
OUR SHEEP War BEGUN.
Eight Hundred II id Said 10 Have
Been Killed Last Night


DrnfQuE, Cob, May 5.-It n re-.
p9rsuu Iha, sJO Colorado rhcup in the
BsltlVment Mesa reserve were slaugh-
tered last nigh, by Utah sheepmcn out
OF revenge Tor tho latter being kept out
u the state. state Veterinarian Dress
well will turn back today 5000 Utah
sheep near here, Ton thousand ntar
Grand Junction Will also DO sent back.
Tue tUttiufs are armed 10 reFiat the
Invasion Of tho slate by Utah sheep.
mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
M JON coNrnADlcrIn.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, May o.
Shrfiil lanes hss received u telegram
from Inspector Gfesswvii Mt DebIquc
uaying that no sheep have been
slaughtered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

the matter 20 ovsruutil Monday morn.
iuEBt o O'Clock, when council ON 10 tn
silUa viii be- again beard.
Judge Powers desired 20 have Car.
an DItovtn punished for couttmp.
re-rrits.iug the prisoner this morn.
ing, tut Judge Merritt declined TO GU.
tsitain tue application.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-02-22
To Outwit The Flagellator.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer,

Schoolboys of the older days will re-
call with mischievous glee their devices
to outwit the f]agellatOr and soften the
effect of his blows. The methods of the
operator were closely studied and prepa-
rations made accordingly. If ii was his
practice to apply the rod to the back
the most usual course in later days when
''real good fioggiDg" was administered
"a copy book or school atlas was thrust
up under the jacket. In some cases it
was found advisable to place the defen-
ses lower down. Feruling on the hand
gave no chance for such protection. In
my own schooldays light flexible rat
tan cane was used by the principal for
logging purposes, singing without in-
flictipg serious il jury, as was the case
with heavier instruments of punishment
used In some other schools. It was be-
lief among the boys tn At the insertion of
o fine hair In nick at the end Of the cane
would slit 1t up with the first blow and
make it useless. When a floggipg bee
was Ia prospect the endeavor Was always
made to secretly cut the nick and insert
the hair. Occasionally a more desperate
scheme was undertaken. The rattan was
stolen from the masters disk, hastily
cut into short lengths and divided among
the coDspiratOrs, and after school tri
umphanily smoked as "cigars" to tn,
admiration of the smaller boys.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-02-22
WALpolE.

John L. Hubbard Of this town Is TAX.
Ing his annual winter tour for health and
pleasure and / give the. folio wing .ex.
tract from letter written by him from
Oateston, Ala, February 6. He went
BY water from New York to Mobile,
After lively description of his sea sick.
ness and stating that he was staying with
bee keeper in log house "with no
glass windows, no paint, plenty of good
wine and enough to eat," and that his
"host was rebel soldier for years, ."
(Mr. Hubbard fought on the other side)
He writes as follows:
daphne Is on the eastern shore Of
Mobile bay and Is q summer resort and
to some extent a winter resort also. This
region Is not thickly settled but Is COW
cred with pine forests of large extent.
Lumbermen are getting out this lumber
and am told In some cases paying 90
cents per 1000 on the stump. Pensacola
Is great lumber mart, shipping 1t to
foreign countries. 1t is what we know
as Georgia pine and Is worth here In
Daphne from Sc to $40 per 1000. Good
narrow planed and matched boards are
$40 thOus md. l found various kinds
Of flowers blooming freely January "a,
garden vegetables such as peas, onions
aud lettuce growing and preparations be-
ing made for planting of potatoes and
other products. Much Of the land il
sandy, light and poor but am told there
are places where with proper fertilizing
good crops of corn and other crops may
be raised. It Is claimed to be specially
adopted to the growth of sweet potatoes,
pears and some other fruits, especially
grapes and peaches. These are not sup
posed to require much fertilizing. Stock
runs at large during the year, but in win
ter the forage is too thin. Many Of the
cows are MIXED only short time and
then allowed to run with the calf the
rest of the year. Some looked about
ready to blow away. The pigs are black
spotted and brown, ! almost mistook
some little pigs for rabbits, they all have
long noses; necessity presume. /
saw and talked with man from Illinois,
who had bought 1000 acres to keep
sheep and he seemed to be confident of
success. or course these sheep growers
complain of free wool and demonstrate
against it. In regard to those pine for
est 1 should have said that years ago
they were tapped for turpentine. This
reduces the value of the lumber and
checks the growth of the trees but does
not reduce the amount of lumber other
wise unless the trees decay Tho popu-
lation is small and poor, railroads dis
tant and transportation too expensive
for heavy crops like sweet potatoes,
watermelons, etc. Some northern peo
pie have settled here and seem to be
pleased and saw others who were look
ing for homes. The climate is mild and
adapted to some classes of INVALID"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-02-22
NORTH CHARlESTOWN.

Miss Kidder of Newport is at w. A.
Hunts.
Miss Mary Whipple is now at C. E.
Whipple's.
Mr.. Monroe Of Lincolnville, Me-, Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. s. F. Gay.
Those who enjoyed % the sleighride
from here last Friday are undoubtedly
convinced that the Lempster road is one
of the hard ones to travel.
IL seems strange that so many Of the
political party now In power should be
so DESTROYS TO protect their own individ.
ual manufacturing interests, when they
have proclaimed long and loud that mol
only is protection very detrimental te
the nation at large but it is also uncon.
stitutional. Truly, consistency Is 9
jewell"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-02-22

Miss Anna L. Bicknell, an American
lady, who was instructor of the children
OF one of the ladies of the Imperial house,
hold, contributes an article to the March
Century on "The Tuileries under the
Second Empire" Miss Bicknell was an
inmate of the palace at the time of the
downfall of the Emperor. She describes
the Tuileries as most uncomfortable
habitation, with no conveniences of mod
ern life, its sanitary arrangements and
drainage very bad, while in parts of the
palace the air was absolutely pestilential.
A careful watch was kept on the inmates,
and they were subjected to military dis
cipline. No parcels could be removed
without authorization, and any who was
out after midnight was reported the next
morning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-02-22
NARROW.

Three heavy snow storms last week.
W. G. Booth is quite sick with pneu-
monia.
Last Saturday morning was the coolest
yet; 80 below zero.
No mails last week from Wednesday
till Satul day over the Forest route.
The Cold River grange will present
their successful play of "rhe Granger
at jones' hall next Wednesday evening.
The spring term of the high school be-
gan lsst Monday with a new teacher,
Walter Andrews. q graduate of South
Lancaster academy.
Mrs. Dudley Huntley, an estimable
lady living in the north part of the town,
died last week of pneumonia. She leaves
a husband. two sons and daughter be-
sides many more distant relatives. Fun
eral from the house on Sunday attended
by Mrs. Wiley of Rockingham.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-02-22
SOUTH ACWORTH.

Ned Morrison was in town over Sun
day.
Frank and Gertrude Cummings are at
tending the musical convention at Keene.
J. H. Taught took up from Boston
Saturday 5-year. old horse. He expects
to move his family here.
J. Fl. Straw had one of his horses
taken from his barn Wednesday night.
Sometime during Thursday night it was
returned and turned loose on the barn
floor, well covered with ice and snow.
The honey supper was we'll attended
Wednesday nignt at Grange hall, not
withstandlng the bad travelling and
storm. The honey was donated by j.
II. Clark and son for which they have
the thanks of Cold River grange. The
proceeds go to paint, paper and fix up
the hall.
On Monday evening of last week the
grange presented "Tne Granger" at Gill
sum to fair house, considering the bliz,
zard. Keene brass band performing ex-
cellent music, G. E. George profering a
cornet solo which was greatly appre ciat,
ed. 1t has been suggested that if they
go to Gilsum again they take along a
guideboard.
Cold River grange will present ''The
Granger" at MARROW Wednesday even
ing, February % at Jones' hall. This
play is getting quite reputation. They
have entertained the audience in man,
ner which has brought forth rapturoul
applause every where. In connection
with this will be q sleigh ride to Pett'e
farmous hosiery. G. E. George of
Keene will furnish music afternoon and
evening. Invitation is extended to AL.
stead, Lempster and Goshen oranges tc
join US in the ride. Also general invi
tation to the public.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-02-22
EAST ACWoRTA.
Deferred from last week.

Mrs. Horace Boswell Is able to sit up.
Mrs. Hodge is stopping at Frank Luf-
kin's.
Arthur Nye has sold his pasture to
Frank Lufkin.
Phineas Pettengill, who has been seri-
ously III, is now improving.
Jay Call while playing in the barn fell
from the beam, hurting him badly.
Henry, the two year old son Of G. H.
Neal had narrow escape from drown
ing while playing near cistern of water.
He fell in but was quickly rescued.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-02-22

People troubled with sick and nervous head
aches will find most tficacious remedy In
Ayers Cathariio Pills. They Strengthen the
stomach, stimu ate The liver, restore healthy
action to the digestive organs. and thus afford
speedy and permanent relief.