davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
VERMONT.

Conductor Drew of st. Johnsbury in
dicted for railroad manslaughter, was
on Thursday acquitted by jury after
being out nearly "A hours.
Mrs. Lottie Baker of Montgomery
strangled her four children, aged seven,
five, three and one year, Saturday,
while as is supposed, under the infu-
ence of morphine. She is now at the
county Jail in st. Adams.
There are now 119 prisoners at the
house of correction at Rutland and only
rs cells for their accommodation. Beds
are set up in various parts of the insti-
tuition for prisoners serving short SEN
fences. The report of the house of cor
rection for the past two years shows sos
commitments, which is the largest
number since the institution has been
built.
The Morrisville News and Citizen
says: An averaged sized calf skin laid
upon the floor takes up space of about
31ax5 feet. AT this rate, $4,000 skins
would cover about thirty acres. Graci-
GUS, what carpet this would be! And
yet ex-Gov. Pages sales Of green calf
skins for the two weeks ending June 20
were more than $4,000 skins, with
NEARLY 1000 heavy hides thrown in.
Allowing 1000 skins or 400 hides to the
carload, they would make up a train OF
35 cars. Again, allowing so skins to the
foot, they would make stack 1862 feet
high of the calf skins alone, without
counting the hides. Who says Hyde
Park is not booming town on green
calf skins?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
MASSACHUSETTS.

Tho netition for a receiver for the
s.ona cd shin canal comnany was de-
o;aIJ in tba sf1nrame court at Roston
S ST. do w
W,
me senate ftloay ai1erioo h;,I pa ~ 5'a
the Melgs eleVa,eo a Ialllo ,a;i plll W oe
ehgrosseo ~ 10 ~. Ine oail no" goes
10 the mousse lol coho''i iohoo.
A riot occurred at the state prison at
Charlestown last week, and Joseph
Cakes, a convict, was ACCIDENTALLY shot
Dy OIncer Donovan anu ule c ~ snoI.
time: olilceIs were ealieu ,n1ill Dos'oh
ana the rlot was quickly queiieo.
The commencement exercises of Har-
ward college took place last week. In
all, 721 degrees, exclusive of the hon
orary degrees, were conferred. The day
also marked President Eiiot's 18th year
of service at the head OF the university.
The Boston Herald learns that Moody
Merrill. Boston's missing financier and
trustee, who left his many creditors
with highly complicated condition of
affairs to unravel, is now living in Chi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
BLUE WIN S.
Yale Played Horse with Harvard
in the Race.


in the Race.
Under herowing conditions declared
by the Harvard coachers most favorable
for the success of their crew, Yale left
the crimson oarsmen more than II
lengths behind on the four-mile course
down the Thames Thursday night. A
gentle breeze, a calm sea and flood
tide were what the Harvard navy asked
for and their prayer was answered,
yielding their representative eight the
most signal and indefensible defeat
since Capt. Stevenson's boys in blue
established the American intercOlle-
giate record over the same water in
1888.
A quarter of mile lead is margin
which makes any boat race dull, unles q
a record goes down in the struggle, and
Yale feels doubtful as to whether con-
CALCULATIONS are in order or not after
such contest.
The Yale coachers are nearly as sour
after the exhibition of Craftsmanship
given as if the blue had lost, and assert
almost to man, that another similar
performance will kill rowingin Eastern
colleges.
Thirty thousand people saw the race
and that figure is at least the average
if not the maximum; for a Yale-Har
ward varsity struggle on the Thames
The crowd was thoroughly cosmopoli
tan in character. Neither college
seemed interested enough to send {
good delegation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
VERMONT INVENTORS.
Fruitful in the Development of
Great Inventions.

From article by Gov. Fuller in "Men
of Vermont" just issued by Tran
script Publishing company of Brattle-
boro.
In many respects the state of YER
mont has been as fruitful in the devel-
opment of great inventions as it has
been unique in other interesting phases
of American history. A few of the
wonderful deeds of Vermonters arehere
recorded and their rightful place in the
progress of a century pointed out. Dur
ing the century there were 100000 in
ventions patented in the United States,
of which nearly 1000 have been granted
to Vermonters, upward of 1000 of these
being the first of their class. Many of
them have indeed been important and
controlling, even revOlutioniZing, de-
partments of industry; but in many in
stances important inventions were
never patented.
How came the inventions and i'm
provements Of the century to be made?
They were not conceived or born in the
patent office at Washington, or in any
government bureau, much less brought
forward by the order of any public
official. They were of an impelling
force, far different in its nature,
strength and magnitude; a force that
had it's source in that spirit born of
freedom of thought, unfettered hands
and unbounded opportunities; force
| that has carved a nation out of the for
est, and made the prairie and the desert
to blossom as the rose; that has pre-
served to us freedom, and given to the
nation Observation-Disclosures response
bility and opportunity-with govern
mental care only SO far as is necessary
to secure this in its largest and noblest
| sense.
Thus we see, up among the fertile
valleys of our little state, and among
the green hills, where live a hardy,
thrifty and self-reliant people, left to
carve out their own fame and fortune,
the ordinary citizen has grappled with
the most important inventions of the
age, has solved successfully the me-
/ chanical and industrial problems of the
century, reaping, in many instances, 9
fair reward with unusual distinction
many with gratifying honors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
HUMPHRE

Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures PILES or HEMoRRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
1t Cures TORN, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Security or Scald
Head. 1t is Infallible.
1t Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., soc. and $I.oo.
Sold by Druggists, sent postpaid receptof
HUMPHREYS MED CO., III 1l3 William St., New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
Sold Perfume Plants
From Chicago Tribune

"Speaking of street fakirs," said the
tall man OF the party, 81 used to know
fellow in Lawrence, Kan, who was
the king of the crowd. He could make
money out of anything. A block OF
common soap was worth many dollars
to him as a grease eradicator or some
thing of the kind, and for an outlay of
a few cents he could turn pockets full
of cash.
zone day this young fellow came to
me and asked me in mysterious man.
ner to go into a loft with him. 1 went,
and there found one of the most ingen-
ious outfits ever saw or heard of for
doing a gullible community. This is
what the outfit was:
''There were 100 small cloth bags,
each filled with wet bran. In each bag
was planted cucumber seed. Under
the warmth and dampness these seeds
would soon sprout, and then my young
friend would take each bag and dip it
into tub filled with highly perfumed
water. Then the small flat leaves which
first sprout would be carefully taken off,
leaving the next leaves, which are
rough and wrinkled and do not beal
such strong evidence of identity. Then
the hundred bags with their sprouts
would be put in boxes and carefully
carried to some Jay town, where my
young friend would actually get fifty
cents apiece for them as perfume
plants
'"The plan was worked by him sue
cessfully a number of times, and he al.
ways managed to get away without be
ing injured. He was a fluent talkel
and always disposed of his perfume
| plants in an easy manner. Then, as
persons who have been caught at,aas
such sucker game do not care tc
| 'squeal,' his chances of detection were
reduced to minimum.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05

Arthur w. Porter, holder of the
worlds record of 2.06 for class A, one
mile cycle riding and the acknowledged
champion of his class, was notified last
week that he had been placed in class
b, no reason being given. Porter will
make vigorous protest, as he claims
he can prove that he bought and paid
for his own wheel and never received a
cent for riding. Similar notice of trans
fer to class B has been served on Viii.
liams, Robinson, Haggerty and Seavry,
all in the foremost ranks of class A.
This includes all the riders of the
Waltham cycle clubs racing team,
which had claimed the championship
of America.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
Novel Illustration.

A revolution in newspaper illustration
may be expected as result of the enterprise
of the Boston journal in employing photo
graphic pictures The Journal was certain
that success could be made with them and aS
q result of perfecJing the process the Sunday
journal now is pictorially, as in other re
-pects, most interesting and original paper
During the coming summer particular atten
ton is to be paid to printing photographs OF
nent people are also to be published, giving
to the Illustrated supplement of the Journal
the same features that make Harper'S
Weekly popular, while the other pages
carry the news.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
Snral Trai,t gernire.
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD

will leave Bellows Falls daily except sun
days unless otherwise noted, as follows:
GOING NoRTH-RUTLAND DIV:
5.l5 a. m MINED for Rutland and informed.
late stations.
-. 30 p. m. BOSTON MAIL, for Rutland. Bur.
burg and the West.
205 p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER for
Chester, Ludlow, Rutland, Burlington. St.
points West via Montreal. Through Parlor
Cars. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car, Essex
Junction to Chicago without change.
730 p. IN: 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.l0 p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, for White River
Junction, Montpelier, Barre, st. Adams,
alone, Ogdensburg, Montreal, and all
points West.
| 2.52 p. m. FAST EXPRESS, for White River
Junction, Montpelier, Barre, Burlington, st.
Adams, Montreal, Chicago and all Western
points.
e.1o p. m. PASSENGER, for White River
junction.
*l11o p. M NIGHT EXPRESS, for White
River Junction, Montpelier Burlington,
| st. Adams, Ogdensburg, Montreal, Chicago,
and points West. Wagner Sleeping, Car,
l
Sundays included) to Montreal.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS:
| 1920 a. m. Night Express from Montreal,
| 'Ogdensburg and the West via Rutland.
| *4.4S a. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal
| via White River Junction.
s.25 a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS from Rutland.
S22 a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS, from White
| River Junction.
| LII p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, from st. Adams
and all points on Central Division.
| 1.25 p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, from St. Adams
and all points on Rutland Division.
3.52 p. m. LIMITED EXPRESS, from Mon.
treal and Ogdensburg, via White River
| Junction.
3.55 p. IN. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER, from
| Montreal, via Rutland.
7.15 p. IN. MIXED from White River juno
| ton.
100 p. m. MIXED, 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, 1894-07-05
RHODE ISLAND.

By the gift of $4,000 by Lewis w.
Anth ony of Providence the completion
of a new building for the Cobb divinity
school at Lewiston, Me-, is assured.
Detectives Parker of Providence and
O'Day of Worcester are looking for
Frank Moulton, alias Rev. William B.
Snow, who is wanted in Worcester for
forgery, at the instance of the Quinsiga-
mond national bank. He obtained
$500 on check that was worthless.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
The Difference,
From the Detroit Free Press. J

''Life is mighty river" began the
gentleman who was to deliver an adj
dress to the messenger boys.
Gus messenger boys amt that kind, y
interrupted one of the kids.
"Why not?" asked the speaker with
a smile.
"Cause rivers runs" and the Other
boys gave unanimous second to theil
comrades motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
c RAJ ED BY GRIEF
Thad. Tribhle's Mind Unsettled Since His
Brothers Death.
He Has Manifested a Propensity ia
Prench-stripped His Clothes Of
Taken to the Station House.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 13-Quite a
great deal Of excitement vas caused In the
neighborhood Of boarding house. I'LL
Prince street. about 1890 this morning. by
the wild rawlings Of Thad. Tribble a young
man about twenty-eight years old, who re-
sides generally with his wife and three
children at 1923 c street southeast Wash
ington, d. c., who had gone crazy on the
subject Of religion. When the family arose
at the boarding house this morning they
found Tribble, stripped Of all his clothes,
wandering about the house preaching the
gospel. Word was sent to the station house
as to the mans condition and Officers
Hayes and Griffin were at once dispatched
to lock him up. On their arrival at the
house they had to put Tribble's clothes on
by force and tie him hand and foot in or
der to put him in the cab.
Trlbble has been wandering on the sub
Ject of religion for several months past, and
yesterday afternoon attempted to preach a
sermon on Upper Prince street, but was
prevented by his friends. This Is the first
time he has become at all violent. He was
at one time a brakeman on the Richmond
and Danville road and married the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. William Maddox, who Vas killed
city several years ago. He had a brother
killed while braking on the road about a
year ago. which affected him so deeply
tnat ne has never gotten over It, and 1t is
thought to be the cause of his insanity. He
was taken to the ieil and Kicked I'd for ex-
animation. Tribble appears perfectly sane
on all other subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
At ORKNEY SPRINGS.
People From This City Who Are En-
jOyinE n Stay There.

People From This City who Are En-.
3oying Stay There.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA,
August IL, 1894.
Some 23OO feet above tidewater a COOL
dry atmosphere. buildings and grounds and
general accommodations of generous pro-
portions and numerous medicinal springs
are some IF the features of this resort
Quaint and admirable old southern style Of
architecture of earlier days prevail in the
arrangements Of the buildings first con-
structed The main hotel building is
modern structure. The pretty two-story
cottages are occupied in some cases by
washington people. Among those are Mr.
and Mrs. James S. Edwards and their
daughters. Mrs. ]. Condit Smith and daugh-
tiers. William d. Baldwin, wife and sister.
Since his arrival some four weeks ago
Mr. James s. Edwards progress toward re-
covery from his recent illness has been
rapid. Mrs. Edwards, who was also quite
Ill hen she left home. is convalescent
Mrs. John Condit Smith Is recovering
from painful injury received by falling
from a platform of the main hotel some
weeks since. She is now able to walk with
the aid of a care.
Among those here are Mrs Senator Steu,
art with her children and grandchildren,
Mrs. Price and children, Lieut.. Gleayes.
wife and child, accompanied by Miss Mich.
olson; George S. Prindle. Judge willoughhy.
wife and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. H +.
Randolph, Mrs. DR.. Robert Baker, Mrs.
Henrietta Stuart. Mrs. j. Keith Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Prindle Mrs ]. III.
Patterson and daughter. Mrs. Dr. f. II.
Green of the navy with their two boys.
Edward and Wilson; Mrs. W. F. Hill, Geo.
II. Sensner. Mrs. Col. Boyd Smith and her
young son. Mrs. Hawke and the Misses
Minnie and May Hawke and Miss Sallie
Stevenson, Mrs. W. G. Boyd and children,
Miss Donath Edwin c. Fitzsimons and the
Misses Bella end Agnes Fitzsimons, Mrs.
II. T. Hall. daughter and son and her sister,
Mrs. II. H. Gilfrey; Miss Gilfrey, Messrs
Rice. Kent and Parker and Miss Helen
Gilfrey and Prof. w. d. Cabel all of
Washington; Milton Knapp of Boston, DR..
II. b. Thomas and wife Of Baltimore Cir
cult Judge j. J. Jackson, accompanied by
Mrs. Jackson. Miss jackson and Mrs Small
all of Parkersburg. w. Va; Bishop F. W.
Whittle. Francis w. Upshaw, Bernard A.
Gaines, Miss Callie b. Gaines, Miss Mary
n. Thaw, Miss f. o. Bachrach and F. c.
Morriss Of Richmond; w. H. H. Trice.
wife and two children of Norfolk; o. c.
Dewey of Wheeling. w. Va, and Miss
Wattles, chaperoning Master Arthur and
the Misses Ruth and Marion Bryant of
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
THE KAISER CHEERED
Thousands of British Soldiers Re-
viewed by Him.
PROGRESS OF THE PERUVIAN REVOLT
mister Barrios' Mission to Eng
land.
PROGRESS OF THE PERUVIAN REVOL|
GENERAL FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Twelve Thousand Troops Pass Il
Front Mt AldershOt.

Twelve Thousand Troops Pass in
Front at AldershOt.
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, August 13.-Em-
peror William of Germany crossed over the
Solent from Cowes to this port during
the morning on board the royal yacht AL
berta- His majesty was received at the
dock yard by Admiral Sir NOVEL; Salmon
X. C. B.. V. c.. and staff and all the COM
in the harbor were dressed with bunting
and guns from the forts and war vessels
doomed forth salutes as the emperor
landed.
After short inspection of the dock yards
the emperor was escorted to a special train,
which conveyed him to Aldershot camp.
At Aldershot his majesty was received
by the Duke of Connaught, in command of
the district, and by Gen. Butler. X. c. b.,
V. c., the adjutant general, and by Gen.
Sir Francis Greenfell, G. c. NJ. c., and a
large and brilliant stan.
Also In waiting at the railroad station
was squadron of the first royaD dra-
goons. of which regiment the emperor ~
honorary colonel. The first Dragons had
been ordered specially from Ireland in
order to act as escort to his majesty. Major
General the Duke of Teck acted as the
German Emperor's personal orderly
Great crowds Of people cheered Emperor
William and the duke as they rode toward
Laffans Plain in order to review the
troops.
The review was q most successful affair,
over 12.0Oo troops. Including 5000 cavalry,
turning out to do honor to the emperor.
The latter wore the uniform of the first
CroyaD dragons and led that regiment past
the saluting point. The emperor then sta
toned himself beside the Duke of Con-
naught and closely followed the movements
of each corps as it passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13
BASE BALL UNPROFITABLE.
President Won der Ahe's Statement,
Regarding the browns.

ON ,o,,n
81. LOUIS. August 13.-President Won
der Abe made statement today in the
course of which he dwell at Length ON the
affairs of tho Sr J.o,is proun, o. -
..,r. o"Hs ne saio'
Inc pase oail business not having prov
ed prontable for several seasons, 1t became
necessary for the club from time to time tn
raise money for ito ,aaas ana ,r,,l.o. III, =
Nou..,,a 10 ' anu purposes Inc
oi"es'erh savings Bank declined TO
handle the notes or paper Of the club, but
required me to give my personal notes
which [ did. This Indebtedness 70 tho hork
ON 49,. Goo, ~ ~ '"e on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13

The Industrial Army Cooperative Com
Eonwealth Of the United States" and its
purposes are ret forth to be to preserve
peace. to educate the masses to proper
use Of the ballot. to provide a commissary
for clothing and feeding its members. to
prepare monster petition. and to assemble
the unsemployed At the national , capital to
will give immediate relief. Naturalization
Of the currency. land. transportation, COM
n.unication and all public monopolies shall
Of labor in proportion to the progress OF
production. the unabridged right Of combi-
nation and the repeal Of all tramp and
sumptuary laws.
unemployed be given employment by the
public authorities: that silver and gold be
coined free and without limit at ratio OF
16 to 1; that the people be given the right
Of direct legislation through initiation ana
referendum in connection with imperative
mandate; that compulsory education be en-
forced on all children under fifteen years OF
age books clothing and meals to be fur-
nished free when necessary; that employ
ment of children of school age and OF girls
in occupations detrimental to health or
morality be prohibited, and that the con-
Wet labor law be abolished.
The Officers.
The organization pledges itself to support
the political party adopting the principles
enumerated above and provides for main
tanning a force Of officers in this city. OIL
GERS Of the army have been elected to serve
three months. They are: Major general. E.
]. Jeffries Of Seattle, Wash; brigadier gen.
eral, ]. c. Carroll of Indiana; secretary, F.
s. de Mattos Washington. ID. c.; treasurer,
A. s. Diggs. Washington, d. c.; and the
following general officers for the states
ramed: Montana, William Hogan, Butte;
Oregon, Gen. Scheaffier, Portland; Idaho,
Paddy Burke. Wallace; Utah, Gen. Carter,
Salt Lake; Minnesota, Charles Clark, Min
l eapolis; Texas. John w. Primrose: Kansas,
Gen. Clements: Ohio. David Rankin, Cleve-
land; Nebraska, HI. Cohen. Omaha; Iowa,
T. B. DAILY, Batavia.
Brothers I'm Misery.
The former encampment of the common
veal Of Christ on the Stegmaier place near
Highlands was visited 10y Jesse Coxey early
yesterday morning. He is alleged to have
endeavored to take away a horse and buggy
belonging TO the commonweal and In the
row that followed 1t is said that Marshal
Bullock. who endeavored to prevent the re-
mcval, was struck on the head with a base
ball bat. while a half-breed Coxey follower
received a black eye. Arch Commonwealth
Coxey himself is expected to revisit the
scenes of his former greatness today.
The property belonging to the common
wealers. consisting of a number of tents
horses etc, has not yet been removed from
the grounds of Mr. Stegmaier No acticl
will be taken in the matter until instruc-
lions are received from the states attorney
The Hyattsvflle authorities are of the opin-
ion that the tents should have been re-
moved when the raid was made upon the
camp. SO that no inducements in the way
Of shelter could be offered to other Coxey-
ties or ''industrials' who might attempt to
locate there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-13

The application for an Injunction ana
Tor the appointment Of receiver recently
filed by William S. GIL against Alexander
j. Gill and Theresa NJ GIL was argued to-
day In the Equity Court, before Judge Cole.
Mr.. r. Ross Perry appeared for the COM
plainant. while the defendants were rep
reserted by MIR. E Il. Hay.
After going over the entire case. Mr..
Perry asked that an injunction be ordered
to prevent the disposal Of the property in
dispute. and that a receiver be appointed
to collect such debts as may be due the
irm and to pay the creditors as far as pos
sible. Mr.. Hay made the point that the
nrm is in possession Of no assets wnatso-
ever, and as there is nothing TO receive a
receiver is useless. Judge Cole, however
replied that in his opinion. under the CIR
cumstances, a Receiver should be appointed
to determine whether his services are neces-
sary, and he 50 ordered, and named Edwin
II. Thomas TO act In that capacity. The
defendants were also cnJoined from dis
losing OF or putting oct OF reach OF the
court until further order the property re-
Ierred to.