davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
CAVENDISH.

Mrs. w. w. Circuit is quite ill.
G. d. Gay went to New York on bust
ness Tuesday.
E. G. White went to Boston on bust
ness Tuesday.
William Richardson went to Bran
don last Thursday.
John Gould and daughter from ANS
den were at M. S. Bucks Sunday.
Ernest Green from Chester called on
friends in town the first of the week.
"Tink" Woodward, V. S., of Wood
stock was in town the first of the week.
Mrs. M. HI. French and Mrs. Edison,
of Rutland, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richardson.
Mrs. Nellie Bowker starts Thursday
morning for ST. Margaret's Hospital,
Boston, attended by DR.. Spafford.
School in district No. a, Tarbell Hill,
closed February 81, after a term of IL
weeks. Whole number of scholars, Is
average attendance, 12.4. Alfred, Brad
ley, Frazer, and James Kfngsbury, Ar
thur Belknap and Warren Adams were
not tardy. Arthur Belknap and James
Kingsbury were absent one-half day.
Those absent two days or less were
Walter Adams, Warren Adams and
Bradley Kingsbury. Mabel Noyes and
Walter Adams received prizes in spell
ing. Fanny A. Haseltine, teacher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28

If suddenly by some great miracle
the multitude of human beings who
are seriously i'll and those who actually
suffer pain, could be relieved, the good
work would only be begun.
There would still remain the great
army Of "the nervous"
For every downright sick person
there are hundred who go about their
business weary from pain and bodily
weakness-and the nervous, the feeble,
the ailing are met on every hand.
These earliest, small beginnings must
be attended to-
The help which that most scientific
and practical of ali remedies, Paine's
celery com pound, is able to give comes,
in no small measure, from the fact that
by its use men and women who are
merely rundown, weak and nervous,
build up their bodies, give tone to their
digestive organs and feed their exhaust
ed nervous system before their weak
ness has progressed into chronic dis
ease.
Nature tends to keep healthy. Give
her chance and she will throw off dis
ease as something unnatural and dis
turbing. This great nerve and blood
food, with which the name of its dis
coverer, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M
D., LII. d., of Dartmouth college, will
always be associated, this most remark
able remedy of the close of the 18th
century, has saved countless numbers
of men and women from lifelong and
often from fatal diseases.
No such preventive remedy has ever
before existed.
The long labors of Prof. Phelps in the
famous Dartmouth laboratory proved
to the satisfaction of the medical world
that the true cure for nervous weak
ness, rheumatism and heart disease was
in supplying as rapidly as possible ma
terial that the weakened parts could
appropriate and build into new health
full tissues.
On the basis of this clear reasoning
Prof. Phelps prepared Paine's celery
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
JAMAICA.

Alvin Frost is able to attend to work
again.
Albert Howard of New York is visit
ing friends here.
Ransel Frost, jr., has gone to Brattle-
boro to work for S. A. Smith & Co.
Rupert Frost has gone to Quechee to
work as track hand on the railroad.
A. P. Carpenter of Nottingham is
passing few days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Foscott were made
happy Monday by the arrival of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allen are passing
the week with friends at Putney and
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gale are pass
ing some time in Massachusetts with
Mrs. Gales parents.
Sunday morning the thermometer
took another drop. The lowest point
reached here was 20 below zero.
Miss Hattie Pierce of South London
derry is passing the week here, as the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Ransel Frost.
Mrs. Luna FROST Dodge has gone to
Putney and Dummerston where she
will remain few days before returning
to her home at Bellows Falls.
George Gleason and Miss Mary Allen
both of Jamaica, were united in mar
riage Wednesday, February 20, by Rev.
;. L.. Vincent at the parsonage.
The Industrio G ,ntlemen's enter
talnment at the Towa hall last Friday
evening was Success in every partlc-
ular. The prize in the speaking con-
test was carried off by G. n. Wyman.
The proceeds of the evening were S23
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28

SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Josiah Stratton of Rindge, N.
H., is visiting at l.. Streeter's.
Miss Grace Chandler of Chester is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
The second grammar school enjoyed
a sleighride to Ludlow Friday after
noon.
Miss Rena Abbott of Chester made a
short call on friends in town the first OF
the week.
Miss Stella Fuller of Simonsville Wis
tied friends and relatives few days OF
last week.
George Gregg and son Leon of Wealth
ersfield attended the Masonic sociable
last week.
Miss Belle Brown came home from
school to see her parents start for the
Holy Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitch of Ascut
NEVILLE attended the Masonic sociable
here last week.
Nearly all the employees of the foun.
dry are quite i'll with the grip, which
is raging badly.
Rev. G. w. Perry of Rutland preached
at the Universalist church last Sunday
to a large audience.
The teachers meeting which was tc
be held last Saturday, was postponed
until Saturday, March ,.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.
Hutchinson, who has been so ill with
diphtheria, is gaining quite rapidly.
Miss Augusta LaFountain of Barre
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxiam Latountain, week ago.
The senior class of S. III. S. are max
ing preparations to have the Clio quar-
tet of Keene give an entertainment in
the near future.
Last Tuesday evening was made very
pleasant at the residence of Francis
Lockwood when reception was given
to their son, Eugene, in honor of his
2lst birthday. About 80 were present.
He was presented with a gold watch
and cham, after which refreshments
were served and a pleasant evening
was the verdict of all
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
BROOKLINE,

Henry 1. Landfear has taken the
mail to carry.
last Tuesday to visit an uncle in Con.
nish.
Earl Fuller and family of Putney
visited his mother, Mrs. e. III. Cook
last Sunday.
c. G. Fits, states attorney, called OF
Henry Barrett last Friday. He was
fined IS and costs.
w. l.. Davis and daughter of Win
chester, n. H., spent few days last
week with their uncle, Orlando Smith
Horace Sanderson has sold his farm
to Willard Barns of Athens and left
town last Saturday morning for Spring
field with his family and household
goods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
Vermont Academy.

The ladies of the Kappa Pi society
gave a reception to the gentlemen of Pi
Beta Phi and other friends Saturday
evening.
Seven young ladies attended the Y
w. G. A. convention in Waltham,
Mass, last week as delegates from the
local association in Vermont Academy
Prof. Charles Williams, humorist and
impersonator, of Boston will give one
of his unique and artistic entertain
ments in Fuller hall Friday evening,
March l.
On Monday evening, Febr aary IS, an
entertainment was given in Fuller Hall
under Miss Norton's management.
Howells. Letter of Introduction" was
presented.
Clause Olandt visited the academy
for few days last week and received a
warm and enthusiastic welcome from
all his friends. He will always be a
welcome visitor at Vermont Academy.
On Monday evening last, under Miss
Commits direction, an entertainment
was given in Fuller hall including
scenes from Longfellow's Hiawatha,
with recitations, songs, and tableaux.
DR.. Williams went to Boston on
Saturday to attend the banquet OF the
New England Delta Epsilon club. He
was the only member present from the
chapter at Colgate University, his
Alma Mater. On Monday evening he
was present at large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Baptist Social Union.
Maj. Howard, with Stone and Hindes
of the Senior class, went to Providence
to attend the banquet Of the Vermont
Academy club of Brown University,
which occurred on the evening of
February 10. A very enjoyable time
was reported. The club now numbers
over 20 members.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
BARTONsvILLE.

Mrs. Jane Wright has been quite
poorly the past week.
Miss Lou Archer of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her mother.
John Proctor has partially recovered
from his sickness and has driven out a
few times.
The drama "Our Folks followed by
the farce Jimmie Jones" will be pre-
sented in Spiritual hall Thursday even
ing, February %. The comedian Prof.
Drown, from Philadelphia will appear
in several roles between the scenes.
The company have afforded us much
enjoyment in their previous entertain
ments and we bespeak for them good
house. The evenings entertainment
will conclude with dance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
! I@95aEi::E 3: 10,
SAxTON'S RIVER.

p. w. Taft and wife were victims of
the distemper.
Deacon John H. Ramsey's condition
is regarded as critical.
Deacon Scion ID. Morrison is suffering
an attack of pneumonia.
The lumbermen report an unusually
favorable season for their business.
There are still numerous prostrations
from sudden attacks of the dreaded
grip.
The attempt to enumerate the many
patients of the village doctors is only
partial.
Mrs. Ella Walker entertained the
Baptist ladies' society Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs Hannah b. Perry has been a
patient sufferer with the prevalent
complaint.
Miss Electa Goodhue of Westminster
West has been visiting at Mrs. Fields
for a few days.
Church attendance shows the effect
of the contagion, for the nurses as well
as the sick cannot go.
George p. Hammond is afflicted in
the death of his sister, Mrs. Edison Hol-
den, late of Mt. Holly.
Mrs. Mary J. Farnsworth's age at
death was upwards of IS years, instead
of II, as recorded last week.
Remember the musical entertain
ment which will be given at Fuller hall
Monday evening, March IL.
Miss Hattie Lock of Springfield, is
caring for F. B. Locke's wife and
mother, who are weakened by the pre-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
NORTH CHESTER.

Miss Mara Laws closed her school at
Pawlet last week.
Jesse Hosmer has sold his horse to
George Parker at the South street.
Foster Parmenter is working for his
Grandfather Cutler in Springfield.
Rev. g. w. Perry will preach here
again Sunday, March 8, at the usual
hour. There is some talk of his settling
here and preaching here and at Spring
field.
By invitation, some so persons passed
Monday evening in social enjoyment at
the residence of Charles NJ Webb, il
being the birthday anniversary of Miss
Gertrude.
Mrs. Henry Riggs was called to Bel
lows Falls Tuesday to stay awhile, she
having had word that her nephew's
wife, Mrs. Norris Ross, is seriously ill,
and III. III. Riggs dropped a stitch in
his back.
William Hosmer has lost his horse,
by its having to stand in the barn so
much this winter, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosmer are both sick. he with nerv-
Gus trouble and she with a cold, and
could not drive out.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
: ART PICTURES
Absolutely Free

Everybody is wondering
how we can give such beaut-
iful Art Pictures, framed in
Torchon Mats, with only So
worth of Boots, Shoes, Slip
pers or Rubbers. They are
going like Hot Cakes and
will soon be all gone for
good. If you wish one there
is no time to be lost.
We have now on sale the
best Mems ooc Congress
Shoes that were ever offered
in the Square, and that at
cut prices, too; and also a
large number of Ladies' Kid
Button and Lace Boots at
$I.6o, mostly sizes from
2 II to q IL, all widths,
marked down from $3.50,
So and $50. Come and look
them over and see our cart
Gallery"
Yours for Shoes,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
CAGES MILLS.

A young child of Jerry Hogan is ill.
Mrs. NJ. A. Vassar is visiting in
Athens.
About 20 couples attended the dance
at tish's last week Friday night.
Darwin NJ Edwards and Frank e.
Clark have returned home from Win
chendon, Mass.
Exchange tickets for Russell II. Con-
wells lecture at Bellows Falls, next
Monday evening can be obtained OF
Roy p. Clarke, in this place.
Town meeting next Tuesday and the
item on the warrant that interests us
most is the one relating to having side
walks laid between this place and the
Rockingham line.
School closed last week Thursday
with very appropriate exercises foI
Washington B birthday. Miss Boswell
has taught here about two years and 1t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
WINDHAM.

Mrs. A. S. Stearns is expected home
from Boston this week.
Mr.. Kingston of Bellows Falls was in
town this week the guest of A. E. Dut-
ton.
Miss Lou WOODBURY. is at home again
from Chester, where she has been
teaching.
Roland Chapman, Frank Harring-
ton, Idell AXtell and Elva Mack are al
home again from Chester high school,
also George Goodell from his school in
Deerfield, Mass.
Miss Mary Harris, daughter of the
late Calvin Harris, is making her home
for the present with the family of NJ
A. Farnsworth, while G. G. Harris has
returned to Townshend.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
WEST wARDSBORO.

Mrs. E. o. Lyman read one of Tai
IMAGES best sermons last Sunday at
church.
Marquis Bailey has been quite sick.
J. HI. Martin and Mr.. Lawler are also
on the sick list; all supposed to have
the grip.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28

is hoped she will return. Those having
no marks during the term are, Arthur
and Minnie Beals, Raymond and Ber-
nice WILDER, Charlie Goodnow, Harry
Lowell and Josie Francis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
Paper Skirts on Poster Pictures,

A theater receiving a lot of paper to
be posted knew at once that it would
not pass muster before the Board. But
the paper must go up, SO it was pro-
posed to modify it by adding to the
very seanty array of clothing. Hence
there appeared on the bill boards in
certain sections of the city pictures of
scantily clad women who had been
dressed in very small tissue paper
skirts. And when the wind made
merry with this raiment these very de-
cent posters became exhibitions by the
side of which living pictures were Kate
Greenaway drawings.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY
and Buy Wheat at SOC Per BusheI

Some people say 81 NEVER SPECULATEl How
thIs Every speculates who business
does not know what chance there ahead of hem An insurance
chance hazard a months
M5AI WAS SELLING AT 50 cents advertised the fact and
within higher
on 10 600 bushels would yield profit equal per
invested
back TO % cents the make profitable
vestment Investors only deal in the Elevator
Gates calling for the of wheat bought
buy 5000 bushels delivery
bushels buy for through Counselman Day.
one OF the Oldest largest and most responsible houses Chicago
Board of Trade the
egaph Go. Write for particulars.
e. E. KNOTT, Stock Commission Broker
Best OF references. Burlington, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
]. / i. E<E:-:.I::-.||i:;'E| G.
Buy a Farm Now 5!
Be Ready for
Sugaring.


G9ENn Will buy the deacon Sabin
pGCOO Farm" 800 acres, only miles
from vt. Academy, TX miles to depot.
EoSNn Tor less) win buy 27 acre
pZOOO Meadow Farm, small pasture.
Brick house z miles to depot
GecnR Will take it, 200 acre farm, 500
0EOUO sugar buckets, evaporation, etc,
miles from Vermont village.
Gl9nn Only l mile to village, farm of 240
Pt&oV acres, 800 sugar buckets, evapora-
tor and all fixings,
cam For a o acre poultry farm, good
PJuO buildings, close to neighbors. 24s
miles to depot, mile to postoflice.
@g7nA Will buy it NOW. In Alstead vii
RasOO lage, n. H., a good house, barn and
carriage house, and Il acre land, furnace
heat, nice place. Appraised at $4,000.
GNON For two fine lots, North WalpolE(
9-fOO each 80 by IA.
ptOOO best lots 60 by 49,.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
LATER.

Louis BIRNBAUM, an insurance agent,
fell into the elevator shaft from the 1lth
floor of the Pabst office building, Mil
waukee, the 14th, to the cellar floor.
He lived for two hours, although nearly
every bone in his body was broken.
SENIOR De LoRME, the Spanish minis
ter, at noon the 14th, delivered to Mr..
Adee, acting secretary of state, draft
for the equivalent of 81, 449, 900 drawn
on the Spanish financial agent in Lon
don in settlement of the Mora claim.
MAY, SMITH went out to see the sights
of San Francisco, the night of the 14th,
attired in mems clothes. She forgot to
remove her diamond ear rings and was
detected. The Judge imposed small
fine and confiscated her trousers.
JUDGE SANBoRN, of the U. S. court,
the 14th, in the injunction suit brought
by Thomas w. Pearsall, to prevent the
Great Northern Railway from CONSOLE
dating with the Northern Pacific or
purchasing one-half its stock decided
that the injunction would not issue;
that the right to to consolidate or pur-
chase was guaranteed by the charter of
the railroad.
By the collapse Of balloon at
Charleroi, Belgium an aeronaut named
Tourlot and three passengers were
mangled beyond recognition.
The powder works at Santa Cruz,
CAL, were wrecked by an explosion
the 18th Moxie Grimm was killed.
GILBERT JOHNSON, colored, shot
Richard Walter, through the head at
Clifton, O., the 18th killing him instant
ly. They suarreled over a dog.
A STORM, approaching the severity of
tornado, struck Madison, Wis, the
18th. Ten cars and the caboose of a
freight train were blown down a 30-foot
embankment, injuring three railroad
men. Several houses were wrecked.
For the first time not drink was at
tainable in New York the 18th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Pennsylvania democrats in con-
vention at Williamsport nominated
Benjamin F. Meyers, of Harrisburg,
for state treasurer and six candidates
for judges of the supreme court. The
platform lauds the administration of
President Cleveland and declares for
''honest money"
Charles CAvARoc, for many years
the best known banker in New Orleans,
died at the age of 81 years.
LOUIS BEACH. SO years old, died at
his home In New York. Louis and his
brother Lucius had the distinction of
being the Oldest twins in the United
States.
MRS. HIRAM JEFFERSON, the Oldest
colored woman in Wisconsin, died at
GAINESVILLE. She had eighteen children
born in slavery
REV. SAMUEL WAKEFIELD died at
West Newton, Pa. He was said to be
the oldest mason, the oldest preacher
of the Methodist church, and likely
the oldest preacher of any denomina-
ton in the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
FOREIGN.

AN avalanche fell upon the hamlet
of Spialmatte, Switzerland, killing ten
persons and 300 head of cattle.
1T was proposed to nominate candi-
dates for parliament at. Windsor, Ont,
and elsewhere through the dominion
on platform of Canadian independ-
ence. This is preliminary to annex.
alton to the United States
AMERICA day brought a large patron
age of citizens of the United States to
the Toronto industrial exhibition.
THE exports from the Manchester,
England, district to the United States
for the year ended August 81 amount
ed to $13,O67,31s, as against Sab, 146
for the previous year.
THOMAS HAvLAND, ex-governor of
Prince Edward Island, died at Char.
lottetown, aged 72 years.
Mrs. MUTCHMEYER (American) died in
San Salvador. Her husband, United
States consul, died there few days
ago.
THE railroad dam west of Matamoras,
Mexico, was broken by the overflow of
the Rio Grande and nearly half the
city was inundated.
SURVEYORS of the boundary line be-
tween Argentina and Bolivia have
added 600 leagues to Argentina.
THE German government has de.
ccided to expel all foreign socialists
from the country.
In a letter to George Peel, secretary
of the Gold Standard association in
London, Mr.. Gladstone says he believes
England should stand squarely for a
gold standard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18
COL. L n. WALKER.

The number of members suspended at
the same date was 40, 600, figures which
he regards as astounding. Nearly
5000 veterans died during the year.
There are 7,245 posts in the country.
st. Paul Wins.
When the encampment reassembled
at $50 the location of the next en-
campment was made the special order.
The claims of st. Paul were presented by
Henry A. Castle and and ex-Gov. McGill,
those of Denver by Nicholas O'Brien and
Gen. John Cook, Jr., and those of Buff
falo by f. L. Atkinson, ex-cousul to
Toronto, and James Graham. The
first ballot resulted: st. Paul, 395; Buff
falo, 226; Denver, 1877; Nashville, 81.
The selection of st. Paul was made
unanimous.
Indiana Honored.
The election of officers was the next
ORDER. For commander in chief Gen.
1. N. Walker, of Indianapolis, was
nominated by his only competitor, Gen.
Thayer, of Nebraska, and chosen
unanimously. For senior vice COM
mander in chief Gen. G. II. Hobson, of
Greensburg, KY, and for junior vice
commander in chief S. G. Cosgrove, OF
the state of Washington, were chosen
by reclamation.
Veterans at a Barbecue.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16.-While the
Ladies of the Grand Army and the
Woman's Relief Corps, as well as the
national encampment proper, con-
tinued their sessions Friday, there
was a special attraction for those
who are not delegates in either
of these three assemblages. At
Wilder park the entire day was
devoted to the biggest ''old Kentucky
barbecue" that was ever spread.
The committee on pensions made
voluminous report in which the order
voices it's solemn protest against any
policy which will impair or diminish
the liberal provisions made dur
ing the past thirty years for
the assistance of veterans of the
late war. The report denounces the
burdens and restrictions imposed upon
pensioners by recent constructions
placed upon the laws as unjust and un-
wise in the extreme. 1t insists that
the law which constitutes pension
once granted vested right of which
the possessor cannot be deprived ex-
cept by due process of law shall be
carried out with the utmost good faith
The newly elected officers were in
stalled and the encampment adjourned
sine die.
At the meeting of the new council of
administration Friday night Com
mander-ip Chief Walker announced the
appointment of Gen. Irwin Robbins, of
Indianapolis, to be adjutant general
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-18

The twenty-ninth encampnient Of
the Grand Army of the Republic closed
at Louisville with a grand barbecue.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected Mrs.
Elizabeth Turner. Of Boston, as presi-
dent the Daughters of Veterans select
ed Mrs. Ellen M. Walker, of Worcester,
Mass, as their president, and the Ma
tional Association of ex-Prisoners of
War elected as president George w.
Grant, of Minnesota.