davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
A Burlington Freshman Missing

Burlington, March III. G. Hib-
bard, a student in the freshman class
in the University of Vermont, disap-
peared few days ago. Investigation
fails to reveal his whereabouts, and it
is feared he has wandered off while in a
fit of temporary insanity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
SUMMER Is COMING |
100000 Worth OF a Well Known
Summer Beverage En- Route for
New England.

100000 Worth OF a Well Known
Summer Beverage En- Route for
New England.
This week there will be forwarded
from Philadelphia, probably as valu-
able and extensive shipment of one
commodity ever put together in this
country, certainly the most unique
and astonishing. 1t win consist Of %
carloads of "Hires Root Beer and
will be made up and forwarded in a
solid special train of handsomely deco
rSted ears via the Philadelphia u Read
ing, Delaware u Hudson Canal Co.
II. r. and Fitchburg r. r.. This train
load represents a cash value of nearly
100000; some iCea of its enormity
can be learned from the following
figures. There will be 6460 cases in all,
4035 gross or 5Sl GAO bottles of Hires
Root Beer Extract, sufficient to make
1905, 200 gallons of Hires Root Beer, or
over one-half gallon for each man,
woman and child in New England,
and 2425 cases containing 10000 pint
bottles of Hires Root Beer, carbonated,
(ready to drink.
The train is exciting great deal of
comment in railroad circles and among
the trade generally, and is being spoken
of as "Hires Root Beer Special.n 1t is
! scheduled for daylight runs and will be
delivered to the Fitchbnrg railroad at
Mechanicville, n. Y, Thursday even
ing, March q. 1t will move over the
Western division Friday, March %, as
far as North Adams, where it will be
\ viewed Saturday by delegation Of
prominent New England merchants,
and photographed. Sunday, March "a,
it will move over the Huosac Tunnel
division to Fitchburg, Mass, and on
Monday, March %, it will run over the
FItchburg division arriving at Boston
during the afternoon.
1t will be interesting for people along
the route to look for this train as it
comes into New England to quench
the thirst of millions of throats.
A remarkable feature is that this
entire shipment was sold outright to
the following well known wholesale
| grocers and wholesale druggists of New
England Messrs. A. III. Sawyer q Co.,
the New England representatives OF
the Chas. e. Hires Co., of Phiadel-
phia, Penn, proprietors of "Hires Root
Beer" booking the entire shipment.
Cobb, Bates & YerX3. Boston Mass ears
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became lis, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
anral Tratu 9rrnire.


Time Table corrected to Dec. 8, 1884, Trains
will leave Bellows Falls daily except Sun
days unless otherwise noted, as follows;
GOING NoRTH-RUTLAND DIV.
5l5 a. m. MIXED for Rutland and informed.
late stations.
1925 p. m. BOSTON MAIL, for Rutland, Bur
lngton, ST. Adams, Richford, Montreal;
also, Ogdensburg and the West, Wagner
sleeper Bellows Falls to Montreal and
Pullman Sleeper Montreal to Chicago.
7.l6 p. m. LOCAL EXPRESS for Rutland,
and intermediate stations.
Ills p m. Night Express for Montreal, Og.
densburg and the West. Through Sleeper
for Montreal.
NORTH GOING via SULLIVAN RAILROAD
s.a6 a. m. MIXED, for White River junction.
u 10 p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, for White River
Junction, Montpelier, Barre, st. Adams
Malone, Ogdensburg, Montreal, and ali
points West. Montreal to Chicago without
change. Due Chicago 9lO p. m. next night.
2.52 p. IN. FAST EXPRESS, for White River
Junction, Montpelier, Barre, Burlington, st.
Adams.
6.55 p. m. PASSENGER, for White River
Junction.
All 10 p. m. NIGHT EXPRESS. for White
River Junction, Montpelier, Burlington,
st. Adams, Ogdensburg, Montreal, Chicago,
and points West Wagner Sleeping Car,
Bellows Falls to Montreal (Runs daiiv
Sundays included) to Montreal.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS.
1918 a.. m. Night Express from Montreal
Ogdensburg and the West via Rutland
| Mas a. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal
via White River Junction.
s25 a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS from Rutland.
$50 a. m. LOCAL EXPRESS, from White
River junction.
III p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, from st. Adams
and all points on Central Division.
1.25 p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, from St. Albans
| and all points ON Rutland Division
3.52 p. m. LIMITED EMPRESS, from Mon.
| treal and Ogdensburg, via White River
junction.
| 7.l0p. M MIXED from White River juno
ton.
| 100 p. M. MINED, from Rutland.
\ f. w. BALDWIN, Gen. Supt.
! S.W. CUMMINGS, Gen. Pass Agent.
*Daily. TDaily except Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
Gold


are often the cause of broken
rest and hours spent in restless
tossing and unsuccessful efforts
to get in a comfortable position.
When this trouble becomes
chronic it indicates bad circula-
ton of the blood-impure blood.
Maybe the Kidneys are not per-
forming their duties properly.
Baker-'s Kidney Pills
are Kidney regulators-theya aid
the Kidneys in removing i'm
pure matter from the blood, by
toning and cleansing them. II
the Kidneys are in good order
and the blood pure, perfect cir
culation is the result-that
means good health, rest and
sleep. The pills cost so cents
at the druggists Book on Cir
EQUATION of the Blood and Kid
ney trouble, free.
BHker PHI Co., Bangor, NE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21
BOSTON & MAINE R,
Connecticut and Passumpslc Division.

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 12.10, 2.52, 6.55, *11.10
p. m.
Arrive Windsor at LOO, s.35, 7.5O, *11.5s p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE SOlITH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21

Time Table corrected to Dec. 8, 1884, Trains
will leave Bellows Falls daily except Sun
days unless otherwise noted, as follows;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-03-21

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE NORTH
Leave Windsor at 4.O5, 7.2O a. NJ, 1925, 30s,
$40 p. n (Mixed).
Arrive at Bellows Falls 4.4s, $50, a. NJ, LII,
1852, ITO p. IN. (Mixed).
*Daily.
D.J. FLANDERS Gen. Pass. Ag't
November IL, 1894.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
THE |. S. SUPREME COURT.
A Large Nnmbsr of Very Important Cases
 On The Docket

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 14:-The fall term of the United States Supreme Court, which opened to- day, has an unusually large number of important cases to dispose of. The business Of the Court will com mence tomorrow but no cases of importance will be taken up before next week. Among the important cases that are set for an early hear ing are: The United States vs. a certain track of land in Adams County, Pennsylvania, involving the right of the Federal Govern ment to condemn lands for the pur- pose of preserving and marking battlefeids. The land in question is a part of the Gettysburg field; The Tourney Live Stock Company vs. William H. Beck. This is a case where the company filed a bill of equity against Capt. Beck, of the United States Army, Acting Indian Agent of the Omaha and Winnebago reservations in Nebraska, asking an injunction preventing Capt. Beck from interfering with the possess ion by the company and it's lesses of certain reservation lands. The Berwind White Coal Mining Com pany vs. the Steamship Kate, in- volving libel against foreign steam CTS chartered by the Brazil con- pany and claims against them for coal and supplies. There are also a large number of criminal cases, in which Federal cases are involved, to be heard at an early date.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16

q acapitai of only sixty eight dollars. Today it's capital is thirty million. and its plant covers ninety acres of ground. Seventy thousand of the highest class vehicles are annually turned out, and shipped to all parts of the world. South Africa, South America, Australia, Polynesia, Asia, Europe, everywhere in fact. Their weekly payroll amounts to thirty thousand dollars, and they furnish employment to three thousand per sons. Al Chicago they exhibited thirty-five vehicles, and carried off thirty-five premiums. At other expositions their record has been similar, and inlaid in the rosewood box of the aluminium wagon, are thirty medals they have taken.
 For the last twelve years Col. R. NJ. Knox has been the agent for the Stakeholder Manufacturing Com pany. and q few years ago he was complimented by being made State agent for the company, and during that time he has sold thousands of wagons made by this excellent firm, and in no single instance has these wagons ever failed to give satis- faction.
 Col. Knox will leave for the Ex- position this week, and while there he will make the Studebaker exhibit is headquarters, and he extends a cordial invitation to all visitors to call and see the magnificent exhibit of the Studebaker Manufacturing Company.
 4 cheap wagon is dear at any price.
 No other implement about the farm is so indispensable as good wagon. With the single exception of the horses. the first in order Of inanimate things, the wagon is the farmers best friend. and the farmers who appreciate this sort of ! friend and take pride in having the best i, should not overlook the claims for the hepreimenence of the "Stndehaker. /" While positive thatit has no superior, we are candidly of the opinion that 1t is unequaled.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
She Was Bound Over.
ny

The examining trial of Mary Sanders, the negress who on last Friday attempted to perforate Alex Whiteside with q pistol bullet, be- cause he did not gin her cotton when she wanted it, and then slap ped her after she had used tt cowhide on him, came up before magistrate R. D. McGaughy last afternoon, and the woman was bound over in the sum of $100 to await the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of assault with intent to kill. She readily furnished the required bond and was released from custody.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
Jim Clayton Convicted in the Circuit Court.-His Punishment win
 Be Severe.

The readers of the GRAPHIC will remember that some months ago Jim Clayton and Nose Arrant, two "Dude Coons, enticed two negro girls from their homes for evil pur- poses. The girls were under the age of fifteen.
 Arrant and Clayton were arrested on the charge of abducting the girls from their homes for immoral purposes. They were tried by jury in the Justice Court of o. ". Alexander, Esq, were convicted, and their punishment was assessed at fine of $400 and one years imprisonment each, the lowest penalty allowed by law for such an offense.
 Their cases were appealed to the Jefferson Circuit Court, and Fri day the case of Jim Clayton came upfor hearing, and resulted again in a conviction. This time the jury assessed his punishment at a fine of $500 and one years imprison- mentan increase in fine of $400, with costs.
 At the rate which convicts on the farm are allowed to work out their fine atit will be fully ten years before Clayton is again free negro.
 The verdict, from expressions heard, has given the greatest satis faction to the colored people.
 The case of Nose Arrant, who wa: an accomplice of Clayton, has no yet been set for trial, but it vii come up at this term of court, an( he, probably, will also be given similar punishment.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
The Benetlcent Bicycle.

The St. Louis Post-Dispateh of a late date, editorially: says: "The beneficenee of the bicycle is not con fined to those who experience the good effects of a daily spin. It is demonstrating its value as a road maker in 8 practical way. The million or so of peope whom it has turned into enthusiastic advocates of good roads have caught the attention of the political conyen- tions.
 "The New York Democrats adopted good roads" plank which speci- fically refers to the bicyclers. 1t is as follows:
 "Improved highways of travel throughout the State in theinterest of our citizens, and particularly of the farmers and bicycle riders.
 "The Massachusetts Democrats also hardened to the demand of the wheelmen and incorporated the folio wing plank in their platform:
 ''sBad roads constitute a heavy tax upon any community. Sound economy requires the improvement of highways for the use of vehicles of all kinds, and we favor all prac ticable steps in this direction
 Having made good roads a political issue and won over the Democratic party in two great States. the wedge has been started. Other States will follow and the Legislatures will soon have to yield to the demand of the wheelman for practical legislation for good roads. The farmers patient horse may yet have occasion to join with his master in blessing the wheel"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
DRESS AS A FINE ART.
To Be We'll Gowned Does Not Imply That Extravagant sums Are Paid
 For Clothes.

While no woman should feel that her clothes are paramount to aught else, every woman should have a proper pride in her personal appear ance. It is a mark of self-respect to be well groomed and gowned, says a write in Godey's Magazine, for 2 badly dressed woman makes any thing hut q good impression. Our friends may value us on account of intrinsic worth; strangers can only judge us by our outward appear ance.
 To be well dressed does not neces- sarily mean to be extravagantly appareled. Some of the most ex- pensively gowned women are got ten up in atrocious taste, while others strike us are rhythm of har- monious effect, and spend compar- lively little on their clothes.
 To be well dressed is to be ap- propriately dressed, and what is eminently suited to one occasion would be an execrable taste at another time.
 Choose your clothes with discre- tion, and if your means are limited, endeavor to assimilate each article to some other; do not buy indis- criminately, and try to have distinc- tive belongings for each costume. While it is imperative that the shoes, gloves and hat match the gown in color, it is important thar they should at least harmonize and pos segs n certain assimilation with the most portions of the toilet.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
TT WAS A SURPRISE. The Marriage of Miss Ruth Dreyfus and Mir. Edgar Bloom, Last
 Evening.
Across the threshold led.

Across the threshold led And every tear kissed off as soon as shed, His house she enters, there to be light, Shining within, when all without is night; A guardian angel OCT his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures, and his cares diyid-
 ing"
 A surprise marriage, wherein Mir. Edgar Bloom and Miss Ruth Dreyfus blend their fate in one.
 These two young people took nearly all of their friends completely by surprise last evening by quietly going to the home of Rabbi Becker, and were there united in marriage by him.
 The young people have long been lovers, yet for fear that their union would not be sanctioned by the parents of the bride, the intention of their marriage was kept to them selves and three or four intimate friends.
 Early in the evening Mr. Bloom and a friend repaired to the office of the County Clerk and secured a marriage license, and at later hour he and Miss Dreyfus left the home of her parents with the pre- tense of going to the Opera-house. Instead of doing this, however, they walked up to the City High School building, where they were met by n carriage containing Messrs. Sam Solmson, Ulysses Altheimer and Miss Bessie Altheimer. They en- tered the carriage and the party was driven to the home of Rabbi Becker, on South Cherry street, where at 9 o'clock Miss Dreyfns and Mr. Bloom were united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
 After the ceremoney the bride and groom were diven to the homes of several relatives of the groom, where they remained until time to take the north-bound Cotton Belt train for Memphis. They will re- main in Memphis until the latter part of the week and then return to this city, where they will reside in future.
 The bride is the daughter oi Mr. Isaac Dreyfus. She is q most accomplished young lady and is very popular in Pine Bluff society circles, where she has reigned n belle since her debut.
 Mir. Bloom is rising young busi- ness man, who for years past has been employed in Blum's Dry Goods Emporium as salesman. He has the confidence of our people. and is n member of one of the largest and most influential families in the city. The GRAPHIC extends to the newly married couple its congratulations and very best wishes, and may the Divine Father shower on them the blessings of happy, prosperous and contented life.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
SMITH THE CHAMPION.
The Pine Bluff Man Captures First Hon. ors in the Bicycle Races at HoI
 Springs.

Again has d Pine Bluff man won the State championship as thefastest bicycle rider. Yesterday, in the L.. 4. W. races at Hot Spring Mir. E. A. Smith, of this city, won a $50 gold medal and the honor of being the fastest bicycle rider in the State.
 The distance of the race was five miles. M4. P. NJ. Kilroy, of this city, held the State championship until he was defeated yesterday by Mir. Smith.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
THE FIRE PEND.
One Residence Burned and Two Other
 Alarms Turned In.

Last night was one of ire alarms. The first was turned in about 3 o'clock caused by the burning of a small cottage on Pine street occu- pied by Mr and Mrs. Frank Young and owned by Mir Carl Voss.
 The fire department quickly re- sponded to the alarm and succeeded in putting out the flames after the house had been gutted. Mrs. Young succeeded in saving a portion of her furniture and household goods, all of which, however, was more or less damaged The furniture was insured for $$1, 1000. The house was valued at $750 and was insured for $500
 At5 o'clock the whistle at the water works, by it's unearthly screech, again aroused our people from their slumbers and it was found that the residence on the cor ner of Fifth avenue and Pine street, adjacent to the first house that burned, was in flames. The build ing was occupied by MT. Frank Williams as a boarding house, and was owned by MT. Carl Voss. That this house was saved from total de struction is due to the bravery and heroic work of Mr G. L. Shomake. When the flames and smoke burst from the roof all the other boarders in the house seized their personal effects and fled to place of safety. Mir. Shomake, however, found lad der and mounted the roof and with an axe he cut through the roof and with buckets of water succeeded in extinguishing the flames, or at least checking them until the arrival oi the hose carriages. He had his clothing burned off of him in his fierce fight with the flames, but ht has the consolation of knowing that he saved q handsome residence iron total destruction.
 The fire is supposed to have beer caused by cinders from the first frt falling on the roof between thC shingles that had been drawn apar by the heat. The damage to this building is only about $100, and it i' 1 fully covered by insurance.
 The next alarm, about ' o'clock was caused by shayings in the shay ing room of the Bluff City Lumber Company catching fire. The building in which the shavings are depos ited to be used as fuel for the engine that runs the mill is a substantial brick, and when the fire broke out the doors and windows were closed and it was impossible for the fire to gain headway. Holes were cut in the roof of the building and the fire was soon drowned out. The dam. age done is very slight and is fully covered by insurance.
 The water pressure was fairly good, averaging from 60 to 5C pounds at each fire.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
Aa rxesllent rrsnranee companx.

The Massachusetts Mutual lnsur- ance Company, which is one of the strongest and best life insurance companies in the world, has gained a reputation for fairness and prompt payments of all claims against it that is most enviable.
 Today Col. A. $. Fowler, State Agent for the Massachusetts Mutual, arrived in the city and settled in full the $5,000 policy held by MT. George Weightman. deceased, as well as a dividend of $37.50. This is one Of the most prompt payments ever made by life insurance company, as the policy was paid in less than ten days after the claim was presented. This, however, is a custom with the Mas sachusetts Mutual, and it. therefore, will be no surprise to those who have ever had dealings with this most excellent life insurance compa- ny.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
COL. ROGERS DEAD.
One Of The Best Citizens of Cleveland County.

KINGsLAND, ARK, Oct. 15:-Col. H. W. Rogers, who died at Rison Satur- day evening, was buried Sunday. He was one of Cleveland County's oldest and most highly respected citizens. He served as Sheriff of Cleveland County for six years. Our citizens mourn the loss of one of the best men in the county in the death of Col Rogers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
yenire No. g of the Jefferson Circuit
 Court.


 Venire No. of the Jefferson Circuit Court, as named by the Jury Com missioners of Jefferson county, is as follows:
 John L. Culpepper, ". R. Rutledge, J. F. ClemmoSs, John A. Williams, J. W. Rowsey, ,.J. ". Diamond, ]. W. Monk, T. M. Phillips, R. s. Jackman. E. R. Dyer, D. W. Branch, E. c. Get ter. r. T. Dovaney, W. w. Buie, " G. Key, W. T. Matthews. E. F. by son, Arthur w. Mills, j. J. Webb, B. L. Owen, Will McMullen, c. H. Pude- phat, ". T. Roane, and r. NJ. Smith. Alternates:-George W. Stubble- field, J. $. Steck, NJ. Schwartz, E. A. {. Shepard, Leo NJ. Andrews, and W. B. Greenfield.
 The venire will be sworn in next Monday morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
Fine Cotton Seed.

There is u fine variety Of long sta sta pie cotton now selling from the plan- tations in Mississippi from 13 to 13k cents per pound. Rag.and X O.. of this city, have samples of this cotton on hand and will soon have ear of this seed for sale. Parties interested in long staple cotton should call at their office. dIwlt
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16

A telegram received by Chief Stewart from Little Rock, an rounces that Gregory has confessed, and states that he threw the dia- monds into the gutter in passing while in custody of the officer. The owner of the jewels will come down today or tomorrow to identify his property.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16
Girls, Aid.

Don't fail to 'stake in" the home taient entertainment Friday night. Look out for programs tomorrow. The proceeds go into furnishing the Institute. alt
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-10-16

apart WONDERFUL FIRM.
 .ratioa aMfbaker Brothers Manufacture 4 0uTampany is a wonderful firm.
 &ears ago it was founded with
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-05
-. THE AMERICAN GUARDIAN ASSOCIATION
CIEDAD SECURES DOTALES PARA NINOS
:. ~.:'t CAPITAL-CHICAGO. ILLS. E. U.

Las
la
acapdaado nno s don Canddo zabare
solcado la auozacon del co sr ntendente de
TaInbien
e ina
La cornpania ee p6hzas doaes
do los q anoso sea Ia nayora de edad Gel asegrad
experienca
inpO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-05
VIM de LoaRoSo. bodegas de Garcia


hiio as Auguoana Rioa cosecha de 1862 Este
ene vino ha o analzado en- 81 Laboratoro
Quico Municipal de esta vista proporcona-
idad noraidad de princpaes fu6 deca
RADIO Vino bueno eXento de mpureZaS nocivas la saud
ri csstf cado atesgua las exceencas del VINO DE LO
ONOa 10 disposition de los quicran vero Los
1ncos gentes suscken Sobrno de LuiiIa Compana
Losprecios cuarterolas mocOs docena de boe
Has vale $2-25 @~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-05

BOLIVAR ARRUzA & CoMP.-Co-
MERCIANTES IMPORTADORES DE PROVISIO-
MES --VENTAS AL POR AYOR.--Agen-
tes de la marca de cigarrillos Gel Pajari-
to" y de la fabrica de f6sforos de Santur-
ce, marca ''Bolivar.--19 de Diciembre de
1894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-05

TUBOS.-Planos Columbia. Tubos
pianos Pinafore y tubos bombas, hay de
ventaen Ell OAPRICHO. SAN JUsTO 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-05

EL CORREO De ULTRAMAR.- .-Peri6-
DICE Poeo de n9tioias Sc pubea en- Madrid los dias II
Semestre pesos Trimesre so centavos Agen
To- San Puertoco don Bernardno Sanurjo
RiLal. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-05


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