davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
SAxToN's RIVER.
House-cleaning

housekeeping
Charles Smith is out again after a
protracted illness.
Henry G. Wiley's condition is re-
garded as critical.
Miss Della Smith is at home from
Wellesley for her health's sake.
Miss Hattie Locke of North SPRING
field has succumbed to the grip at f. b.
Locke's.
The stage route adopted wheels on
Monday evening the 18th inst. Run
ners have had long run.
F. B. Locke & Co. are making extern
sive preparations to meet the demands
! ofthe maple syrup season.
Charles Cunningham of Boston has
been visiting at his fathers, Abner
Cunningham's, for few days.
Henry l.. Ballou of the Hartford
Theological seminary is spending his
spring vacation with his family at I.
Hoit'S.
A. Sabin's store is nearly ready for
occupancy after thorough overhaul ing
and renewal. There is a great improve
ment in its general appearance.
The notice last week of the death of
Charles f. White of this place was
erroneous. The death referred to was
that of Charles f. Moore, correct no
tice of which was given elsewhere.
Nearly 100 friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Morrison
called upon them unexpectedly on the
evening of March IL to remind them
that just 25 years before they had been
joined in wedlock. 1t was an entire
surprise to the host and hostess and a.
jolly time was had. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison were presented with some
handsome easy chairs, Rev. J. A. Leach
making very appropriate speech for
the occasion. At II O'Clock nice oys-
ter supper was served and nearly all
present joined in social dance. for
which good music was furnished.
The competitive drill at the gymna-
SUM of Vermont Academy was a graf
flying exhibition of the cadets interest
in the instruction and training impart-
ed by Lieut.. G. w. Gatchell. Second
Lieut. Archibald had difficult posi-
ton to fill but he met it's demands with
great credit and his company won only
less distinguished honor than company
b, Capt. j. G. Hindes, to which the
banner was awarded. The evolutions
OF the crack company were of superior
order OF excellence. The department
has attained very high rank, so ex-
Governor Fuller told the battalion in
his congratulatory speech and he based
his assertion on the records of the war
department at Washington, which he
has recently examined.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
JAMAICA.

The sugar makers are preparing fol
sugaring.
Miss Aurora Frost goes this week tc
Bellows Falls to pass some time with q
friend.
Charles Gale and family move this
week to Montague, Mass, where they
will make their home.
: Mrs. Whittemore of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, is visiting her brother and sister
J. B. Muzzy and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Janette Muzzy, Mrs. A. L.
How ard and Merritt Howard are on the
sick list. The latter has the typhoid
fever. George Allen is there seeing tC
the work.
Wallace Reed of Holyoke, Mass, has
been here for the last few days at his
mothers, Mrs. Stella Reeds. He left
for Holyolle Tuesday.
Bert Gale and family of Putney will
move here soon into William Barnes
tenement. He is going to work for Mr.
Barnes in his blacksmith shop.
The young gentlemen of this place
will give an entertainment and sociable
at the Town hall Friday evening,
March %. Refreshments will consist
of ''sugar eat"
About 20 young gentlemen and
ladies met at Mrs. Stella Reeds Mon.
day evening in honor of her daughter
Mabel's 18th birthday. 1t was an oc-
CASTOR much enjoyed by all who at
tended
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21

Clergymen today need big hearts and
and sound nerves to accomplish all the
good they intend.
1t isn't merely the fact CT preaching
once week that makes the life of the
minister of today SO wearing on nerves
and brain. Their everyday labor is a
round of eXacting duties that tax
heavily their nervous strength.
The modern minister must keep up
his enthusiasm, his hopefulness and his
genuine love of his work. EIe must
feel strongly, think deeply and have
confidence in his labor and in himself.
But all this taxes heart and brain to
their uttermost. 1t calls for tremen-
dous outlay of nervous energy seven
days in the week and 365 every year.
Many clergymen break down utterly
under the nervous strain.
Rev. l. p. Quimby, the well-known
Boston preacher, has been saved from
nervous prostration.
In publication of his Sunday School
he has recently published the following
oien letter:
BOSTON, Nov. 20, 1884.
Never in my life have | commended
any proprietary medicine, but | would
be derelict in duty if L failed to let the
public know what "a great boon toS
humanity believe Paine's celery COM
pound to be. With a family of seven, L
have no paid dollar for doctor in ten
years, and owe it to the fact that |
always keep Paine's celery compound
on hand, and when any Of US are out
of sorts" administer it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
ATHENS.

w. M. Ball and wife visited friends
at'South Acworth, n. H., last week.
Mrrtin Bailey of Ludlow passed Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. A. S.
Powers.
Leon Redfeld Of Townshend has
moved to Athens and will work for A,
S. Powers.
Quarterly meeting next Sunday,
March "A, at $50 o'clock p. m. Presid-
ing Elder Beeman is expected.
1t was S. o. Ball instead of S. o.
Smith,as reported lsst week. who died
so suddenly at Athens Sunday, March
10.
N. J. Ball, who was called here by
the death of his brother, S. o. Ball,
last week, returned to his home in
Jacksonville Friday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
a VALUABLE ART GALLERY
Is What the Boston Sunday Jour.
nal Proves Each Week.

For one who admires beautiful pictures.
the Boston Sunday Journal is an almost
priceless treasure. 1t is wonderful how SO
many attractive Illustrations can be gath
cred each week to form such a valuable col
lection. Next Sunday the paper will be larg-
er and better than ever. There will be su-
peru portraits of Is of the most famous
daughters of Vermont-Mrs. Coy. woodbury.,
Mrs. Hattie Ross Morgan, Mrs. Jesse Burdett,
Mrs. l.. X. Fuller, Mrs. oliver Crocker Ste
vens, Mrs. William M. Evarts, Mrs. T. Greg
DRY Smith, Miss Helen M. Winslow, Mrs.
Mrs. Hattie B azor Pratt, Mrs Zulma De-
lancy Steele, Mrs. Hugh Henry, Mrs Julia G..
r. Dorr, Mrs. A. E Pillsbury and Mrs. Mary
Howe LAWN, the famous soprano. The Bos
ton Sunday Journal gives all the news, is
filed with attractive special articles, and
has many valuable departments, while It's
pictures are the best printed in any Boston
paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
WINDHAM.

George w. Dimick goes with car
load of potatoes to Waltham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Hastings and
Alvan Goodell are visiting friends in
Claremont, n. II.
Harry and May Adams are at home
from their school in Brattleboro for q
few days vacation.
The Y. p. S. G. e. are to have So
cial in the vestry in the near future.
Look for futher notice.
Mrs. Lucy Clayton of Londonderry
was in town recently, the guest of her
brother, Randall Rhoades.
Several in town have been suffering
with the grip, among them are Miss
Mile Rhoades; Harry Gould and l..
NJ. Lawrence.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
PERKINSVILLE.
captain Kenney is sick.

Captain Kenney is sick.
Ida Going has returned to her home.
John Morris Lee has closed his labors
at the stone quarry.
Frank Bailey of Springfield is visit
ing his friend, Arthur Stearns.
Will Gould of Claremont, N. H.,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Laura Gould.
Henry Crossman of Waltham, Mass,
has bought the farm known as the
Walker farm and will occupy it at once
Mrs. Annie Hicks and sister, Kate
Sherwin of Ludlow, Were the guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs III. III. Hicks over Sun.
day.
Rev. Hopkins of Felchville preached
at the Baptist church last Sunday
morning in exchange with Rev. I'll. NJ
Hopkinson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
How s.This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY s. CO.. Props, Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known f. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing dire city upon the blood and mucuous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21

Both wife and |, in our arduous
church work, are often, by anxiety and
overWork, reduced to the verge of nerv-
GUS prostration, and as often, by the
use of Paine's celery compound, re-
stored to our Wonted energy of mind
and vigor of body.
Our sons, who are young pharmacists,
tells us they sell more of Paine's celery
compound than any two proprietary
medicines, not excepting the sarsapa-
rillas.
Yours,for Paine's celery compound,
REV. /. p. QUIMBY,
Pastor of Broadway Church, BostS...
Mass.
When the nervous strength has be-
come from any cause impoverished,
Paine's celery compound succeeds as
nothing else has ever done.
From state of depression, exhaus-
ton and lifelessness the nerves grow
strong, active, and perfectly nourished
by means of Paine's celery compound,
the great modern nerve and blood rem
edy that makes people well. And with
the strengthening and regulating of the
nerves the disorders that depend on the
faculty nutrition of these tissues disap-
pear. Such are rheumatism, neuralgia,
heart weakness, headaches, low spirits,
lack of strength, and that general poor
health that is 50 impossible to define.
Sound nerves, healthy blood and an
all round, vigorous constitution o. the
body is the invariable effect of taking
Paine5s celery compound. This great
modern restorative corrects derange-
ment of the nervous system, and averts
prostration when protracted strain has
reduced tito an exhausted, poorly fed,
devitalized condition. Try it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
SOUTH wINDHAM.

The Windham Lumber company are
shipping their lumber.
Mrs. Sarah Howard and daughter
Maud have gone to Grafton.
Elias Stowell and l.. G.. JenisOn were
home from Bellows Falls Sunday.
Lem Harris had the misfortune to
cut his leg Saturday, while chopping.
Mr.. Milington of South London
derry was called to attend Deacon
Baker last week, who was quite sick.
He is now better.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
ANDOvER.
! Note is some better.

John La Motto is some better.
Fred and Mattel Felt are visiting at
North Springfield.
O.. ID. Dimick visited his brother at
Rutland last week.
May Barr come home from Sherburn
sick with the grip last week.
ID. NJ. Barr was quite sick for several
days last week, but is better at present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woods of Wes-
ton are helping to care for John La
Motto.
Several from here attended the drama
given by the band at Weston last Fri
day nigat.
Albert La Motto of Proctorsville was
called here by the illness of his father
one day last week.
The Ladies' society will have an
"Od Folks concert" and supper at
Town hall Thursday night.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
WEST wARDssoRo.

Mrs l.. y. Kendall is on the sick list.
b. C. Ryder is home from New York.
1t is expected that Dr. Minnie Leav-
lit will speak here next Monday even
ing, the 18th. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to come and hear this
distinguished young lady lecturer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
Bnru.

HANMUNT-In Westminster, March IA, to
Mr. and Mrs. III. A. Hannum, daughter.
WARE-In Townshend March II, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Ware. daughter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
Dteo.

REED-In Townshend, March 16, Mrs. Fan
ME Reed aged 81 years, 6 months.
CHENEY-In Windsor, March II, William
P. Cheney; aged 70 years
ARTHUR--In Grafton, March 10, Mrs. Ade-
line Arthur aged AZ years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
ESTATE OF NJ. V. STEWART.
Number OF Notes and Claims and Large
Amount of Land.

W. H. White, administrator OF the es-
tate OF Martin V. Stewart. flied an inVen-
tory of the property yesterday In the pro-
bate court showing seventeen promis-
sorry notes for sums aggrcgatinE ss.t1e.
Among other papers were a certificate OF
deposit for SO on the Amefi-
can Bank or Seattle, a claim against r.
y Stewart. admitted 10 he from $50 TO $50,
but claimed by Mary Z. I.onSstan To be
over 500: claim. partly disputed, against
Mary I.ongstaU for money ana personal
property.
The inventory of real estate shows the
following: Lots > and 4. and the west
hair OF the southeast quarter section =.
ana LOT l. section - all I'm township =
north. range east. containing iS2 90
acres. morigaged 20 Lombard Investment
rornpanv for $3.50. Let s, block 81. Bigeiow' :
addition. lots l. .. and :. block & Carr.s
addition; lot II. block =. supplemental nd-
elton 10 southern part OF Seattle. Sa-tv"
acres near Madison street power house,
another piece in thu same locality con-
tanning - leo acres,
The administrator claims that Mr.. Stew
art holds title ~ possession. though not
% record 20 the following property:
Fifteen ome-hundredth acres near Madi-
son street power house: lot &, block 10,
Seattle Homestead AsSocta-cn: first al
ci;lon lots -. -. 81. -. s. block 2 and
bots =. ~ block I. West Side addition
" Ceatralis. and lots : and $, block -.
South Park
The specific personal property was q
large wood wagon ana ere gold watch.
which is clsimed by Mary Longs;ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
The Late Frederick FuraIs

The Post-fnfelllgencer q August briefly
noted the death OF the famous Socialist.
Frederick Eagels. in London lie was
born in Barr1en, Prussia. and WIS Is years
Old He made his first public appearance
ia Isft with an essay on political economy.
The following year he wrote a book on
The Conditions Of the Working Class in
England in 1874" which was translated
into English In 1857 BY Mrs. Florence KEEL
ley Nischnewetsky. daughter OF Con-
gresham ". .. Kelley. or Pennsylvania,
ard published in New York In 1873 En-
gels, together with Kari Marx. founded
the New Rhenish Gazette. Engeis pos
sessea an encyclopedia knowledge. and
had studied many sciences. particularly
political economy. philol0gy and military
science. His knowledge Of many Ian
wtages enapled him 20 keep up CORE
spondsnce with Socialists all over the
world and made him the natural head OF
the movement. He contributed 20 Social
ISL Journals in various countries and is
sued numerous pamphlets. among them
The Socizllsftc Movement in Russia. -
"Frllssian SchnapS fbFanGy3 in the Ger
man Parliament" and The Housing Of
TIRE People which latter had an enor-
NOUS circulation In 1884, he publisheG
The Origin Of the Family which sum
ns4rszes and elurs5stss Ancient Society. :"
the work OK Henry LEWIS Morgan. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
SAYS lie COR THE WORST OF 1T.
Readman Disguised with his Partner
ship I'm Prepayment Meters.

James Readman claims that he has got
the worst OF IL in HIS partnership with
ii. W. Williams In the manufacture ef
patent prepayment meters for gas water
and electric lights and wants the partner
ship dissolved and the property sold
Readman claims he went into partner
ship with Williams under the title of Sc
attic Meter Company on September s.
1874. to obtain a patent 10 manufacture
tho meters, which were certain attach
ments 10 water. gas and electric Hight
meters by means Of which parties desir-
ing the Use Of water. etc. could deposit a
eoin and obtain as much water. etc, as
II would pay for. Readman was 20 loan
the company mp TO sg,eo. which was 20
be debt OF the copartnership. Both were
10 devote their time to the business and
share profits and losses equally
After the first agreement there were ad-
ditionaI articles, under which Readman
rented room at 2oo2 West street and be-
gan the manufacture OF the models and
appliances for the prepayment meters.
According 10 hts story. which Williams
denies, Williams took possession of the
room May Is. 1895. and has since then
kent him out IN the cold by keeping the
model OF the machine in his possession.
Vie also SAYS he put sz.Snn into the buss-
ness and advanced ssTs 10 for The main
tenance Of Mr.. Williams. hat never got
a cent In return. MIR. Williams denies
this also.
Mr. Readnlan asks that thu partnership
be dissolved and an order be issued pre-
venting Williams from dispossng Of the
model pcuaing the present action. ana
that the partnership property be sold,
Zach being allowed TO bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
Court and County Notes.

Judge Langley confirmed the sale Of
Clinton Vests property 10 William II.
Taylor for 81 .s57.s5.
The decree In the divorce case Of Mary
held back on account OF fees. was filed
yesterday and the case settled.
Licenses 10 wed were issued yesterday
for Alexander Mcdonald and Martha
Blake, both OF Seattle: William II Hams
worth and Florence II. Stretch. both of
West Seattle.
The Home Fire Insurance Company OF
terday for q writ OF execution against the
London & Liverpool e. Globe Insurance
Company. EarniShee. 10 satisfy judgment.
Thomas Winsor yesterday obtained
turgment BY default against Edward
Hunttey. OF Ballard, for s7i5 for lumber
Furnished 20 be used IN the erection of a
harm I'm Gifnan'S addition 10 Seattle with
attorneys fees treble the original claim.
The case Of the United States rs. the
steamer Nolga was yesterday referred TO
United States Commissioner James II.
Kiefer 20 take testimony. The Nolga was
liheled by the government on n charge OF
attempting 20 smuggle Cinnamon into the
country.
Lots 4. Z and 6. block Is. George Kin
near's addition. which was sold at sher-
ifrs sale 20 satisfy Judgment OF 5l2s. 81
costs. etc. obtained by the Provident Life
& Trust Company Of Philadelphia against
James II. Payne were bid in BY the plain
tin for S5,fs0.s0,
Sheriff Van ce vanter made his returns
Yesterday on the sale OF lot g. block q
and lot 10 block 81. all in s. a Bells
Heirs Second addition 20 Seattle. 20
satisfy Judgment OF s.. SSSsS. costs. etc.
obtained by the Guarantee Lean & Trust
COMPANY aFaiust Frank Marsh. admins
traitor Of the estate Of Catharine Marsh
Plaintiff bid IL in for s1,l9.i0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16

The findings of fact. conclusions of law
and decree OF divorce in the case Of
Daisy Logan against Albert T.. Logan,
which were signed by Judge Hunnes De-
cernber 4. ISei. and which were withheld
In some such manner as those IN the
Mary Lewis case. were filed yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Logan can low re-en,er
the happy state" as soon as SIZE wishes
since the decree was signed. AIR. and
Mrs. Logan were married at West Ss-
lem, Edward county. III. February -
1883, and subsequently, moved tn Seattle
They had one child. BESSIE May Logan,
but had no community property ~ fact
Mr.. Logan was not a good provifer, then
made no provisions al all and capped the
climax by deserving his family entirely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16

King county has ward that few peo-
pie, either in the city or county, know
anything about, and despite the fact that
MS relatives have been connected with
one OF the most remarkable crimes i'm the
history Of this section his actual condl
ton has not been followed from patho-
logical standpoint. This ward is none
other than James King, son of the James
king who was murdered in Tacoma. and
grandson OF Mrs. Charlotte Fettinr. who
was murdered Ia this city, the crime for
which W. i. Wilcox was tried twice and
finally acquitted. This child. James King.
VIII ee sent To the Vancouver school for
defective youth before the fan term he
gins on August -. as he is of feeble mind.
King ard a little fellow named Joseph
Emil have been kept during vacation on
James STRIKERS ranch near Redmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-16
TO PAVE FRONT STREET.
Contract Let to Lowest Among Five
Very Close Bidders.

Probably the most uniform lot OF bids
ever opened for 50 large a contract greeted
the board OF public works when at noon
yesterday IL unsealed those for paving AID
cureing Front street and Yesler avenue
from Madison street TO South Second
The successful bidders We're Spur &
wilmo.. of this city. whose figures We're
81. eos. They had no waikover, however.
for their closest rival, George Il. kittin-
ger. was only ssss above them. ard his bid
in turn was only $3.50 lower than that of e.
J. Erickson.
Sax bids were submitted. five of which
were found regular in form and consid
cred. The certified check accompanying
the sixth bid. which was made by Clarity.
Flynn & Rockm2rk. was insufficient, not
being per cent. Of the amount Of the bid.
but inasrruch as the figures were uniform
~ higher than those in any other bid ex-
cept one no less IS suffered by its rejection.
The fact that three Of the bids were sep
arated by difference of less than $50.
and that the difference between the high
est and the lowest was but a trifie over
5000. excited general comment in the cir
Gle Of engineers and contractors. The
closeness of figuring appears still more re-
markabie because the chief items of differ
ence among the various bids are the esti-
mated cost of labor and the probable rise
in the price of cement City Engineer
Thomson. four months ago, estimated the
contract as being worth SIS. 200. Allowing
for the advance of IS cents a barrel which
has since taken place in the price of CO.
rnent. his estimate comedies almost exact
iy with Spur e. wilmoCs bid. All bids
were entered for the whole OF the work TO
be let. but at the same time every item Of
the work was required TO be specified and
bid on separately.
The following shows the principal items
and figures in the five bids that were con-
sidered:
Earthwork. per cubic yard-Spurr &C
Wiimot. 32 cents; Gilmore * King, p
cents: c. =. Erickson, . cents; Cawsey,
Bromley * Co.. % cents; George u. kit
finger, 81 cents.
Granite curb, per foot-Spurr & wilmot.
$i.35: Gilmore Il King. S1.20; G. j. Erick-
son. Sis; Cawsey, Bromley a. Co., u.s.
George Il. kittinger, $40.
Pavement on concrete foundation, per
square yard-Spurr a. Wiimot, s. Is: Gil
more & King. $s.e1t.; c. ]. Erickson. s2.s5:
Cawsey, Bromley & Co, $2,45: George Il.
kittiDgef, 81 %.
Totals-Spurr s. Wilmot $50, a0S; Gilmore
& King, S22,3s>;.C. j. Erickson. $50. a3S;
Cawsey. Bromley & Co., So, sSi; George b.
kittinger. s3o,soS
James G. Spur, of the successful bid
ding firm. said after the contract had been
awarded:
approval by Saturday. or at the latest by
Monday. The total amount of the bond.
as required by the city and state. is about
$4,000. We expect 10 begin actual work
within ten days"