davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-31
ATHENS.

Mrs, j. +. Dickinson is visiting in
Rutland.
A number of our people are on the
sick list with hard colds.
Arthur Thrasher, who was hurt sew
eral weeks ago at school, is able to be
out again.
w. G. ODER had the misfortune one
day last week to crush one ofhis fingers
quite badly while handling logs.
Augustus Torrey has moved to the so
called Farr place in the north part OF
the town, recently bought by him of A.
S. Powers.
School in district No. 2 closed sue
cessful term of eight weeks last Friday
Miss Carrie Fem of Westminster,
teacher
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-31
V@lBsgsIs ],
CHESTER.

Mrs. H. s. Wheelock is sick with the
grip.
The first blockading storm of the
winter occurred last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles w. Ray and son have
been visiting in Brattleboro and ia
maica the past week.
The Rockwell Theater company
closed weeks stand at the, Town hall
last Saturday evening.
A party from here attended the play
"Charley's Aunt" at the Opera House,
Bellows Falls, last Tuesday evening.
Active preparations are being made
for the mask ball that is to take place.
at Hotel Fullerton on the evening of
February IA.
Ladd's full orchestra will play for the
Masquerade. ball at Hotel Chester,
Depot village, Friday evening. They
played at Cavendish last Friday, some
80 couples being present.
Mrs. Hugh Henry, state president Of
the w. r. c., has been in Brattleboro
this week attending the annual con-
vention, several members of Henry
Relief corps accompanying her.
The Ladies' Auxiliary society of st.
Luke's church were entertained by
Mrs. Grace Hadley at her residence
last week Thursday afternoon. A So
ciable was enjoyed in the evening by
both old and young.
The opera Pinafore will be presented
in the near future and all the local
musical people will assist. 1t is one of
the best operas ever given to the public
and no doubt will draw large patron
age when it is produced.
The voters within the district mapped
out by the incorporation act passed by
the last legislature are notified by post
ed notices thata meeting is called at
the Town hall on the evening of Feb.
ruary Is to see if they will accept and
approve of said act.
Officer Waldron was called to Land
grove last week Friday in the interests
of the Humane society. He found
things far from what they should be
and left the matter in the hands o.
parties interested in the welfare of the
society. Other localities will be visited
soon unless better care is taken of team
horses. Mr.. Waldron has done gooc
work in the matter during the pas
year.
The closing ball given by Prof. Foley'I
dancing class took place last week Fri
day evening at Hotel Fullerton and al
though but small number were pres
ent outside the class, it was considered
by all to be one of the most enjoyable
occasions that has taken place for
long time. During the evening MI
Foley was presented with nice travel
ing case by his class. Rutland Oper
House orchestra furnished the must
which was complimented very highl.
by the company; their music was new
and rendered most admirably. Land
lord Rowell laid before the party sup
per that would be hard to duplicate a
regards quality and quantity. Prof
Foley has many warm friends during
the term of his dancing class and al
who attended regretted very much tina
it had drawn to close.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-31
BRooKLINE.

Mrs. Albro V. B Ford visited her
brother at Bellows Falls last week.
Miss Jessie Ford has gone to the
north part of the state for the winter.
There is a donation party for Rev. O.
J. Taylor on Wednesday evening at the
new parsonage.
Mason White is not improving as
fast as his friends would like to see him,
but still continues about the same.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-31
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t guarantee is thirty years. use by
Castoria the Chldren's Panacea
the Fricnd.
Castoria Castoria.
known
Soc xfordS Brooklyn
nhout INJURIOUS ediation
The of Castoi is 70 |
reach" rsults
RLosM ARTYN, D. D., M D,
New YokC
THECE COMPANY, z MURRAY STREET., NEw C1TY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-31

these suits
foolish and
much of this kind of work has been done people
such thing bargains think
again being caught such lying Now
catch neither
giving away suit offer
bargains this We invoice February and consequently
reducing possible before then One
Suits breasted Chevots blue black regular price
anywhere offer for One lot fancy suits
regular price $675 One line of boys Ovoats sizes
regular 81 Everything to correspond
and look
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-31
BARToNsv1LLE.

There will be social dance at Union
hall, Friday evening, February 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
MUNY0N At THE HEAD.
His New System Fast Snperseding Old
School Methods.
The Professors Marvellous Success In Cur
Ing Diseases That Have BsGied
Others

Mrs. J. y. Mcleod OF 2Oi Hodge ave-
nue., Buffalo, n. y. says: Il have suf-
fered from rheumatism for the past ten
years and though tried many
remedies none Of them ever had the
slightest apparent effect. Finally. / began
TO use Munyon's rheumatism Cure, and
within a very short time was completely
cured. ] cannot recommend Munyon' 5
Rheumatism Remedy too highly"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure acts al
most lnstantaneoasly curing many obsti-
nate cases in a few hours. 1t is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part of
the body Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured in from one 10 five days. Ii never
fails to cure sharp, shooting pains IN
the arms, legs. side. back or breast or
soreness In any part Of the body, in
from one TO three hours. 1t promptly
cures lameness, stiff and swollen joints
and all pains in the hips and loins, chronic
rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago or pain
I'm the back are speedily cured. IL sell
dom fails to give relief after one or two
doses, and almost invariably cures be-
fore one bottle has been used.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, OF Philadelphia. puts up spe-
c!8cs for nearly every disease, which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for p cents
a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

There seems to be Fairly Good Ground
tor such Hope.

tor Nhcn ~ nope.
NEW YORK, Feb. pr. G. Dun 8,
60. weekly review Of trade says:
The surprising success Of the new loan
and the confidence 1t has given TO in
yCstOrs on both sides OF The water and
10 business men here encourage many
TO nope that IL may be the beginning
of a real recovery. In twenty-five min
utcs here the subscriptions are supposed
TO have been at least i've times the
amount OF bonds offered. and in two
hours at London they were twenty tunes
the amount there offered. Considering
the power which tho control OF these
bonds gives 20 regulate foreign exchanges
and TO prevent exports Of gold, the trans
action has indeed greatly changed the
financial situation, In spite OF the fact
that Government revenues are still de-
hcicnt, and that domestic trade shows
scarcely any gain as yet. The INDUS
trials are not charging productions. nor
have prices Of farm products improved.
But q very important source Of nm
drance has for time at least been re-
moved.
Cotton has refused to advance. though
there has been much talk about eurtalI-
ment OF acreage this year ana recelpl5
have sharply decreased. The decrease
was apparently owing TO the unprecedent-
ed weather at the South, and The market
is more Influenced by the certain over
supply during the next six months IMAM
by tho possible shrinkage In yield next
fall as the market for gO0ds IS
dull here and abroad. The TACT
that visible stocks Of American are
about 3OO.OD bales larger than IN IS9-
at date justihes expectations that the
surplus carried over will be large.
The volume of domestic trade repre-
scntcl by exchanges is but little larger
than last year. with allowance Tor dliief-
cucc of working days, and 30 per cent.
smaller than two years ago. Inc more
accurate test gives the daily average Tor
the month as G3 per cent. larger IMAM
last year but 3i4 per cent. smaller IMAM
Dealings in iron and its products are
moderate I'M YOlgne, with some as
couragomcnt in most branches, though
structural works Of Pittsburg are very
busy. and the demand for wire nails
and barbed wire has never been sur
passed But nothing is doing in rails,
plates are quiet, and bar is as low as
ever. though I'm rather better demand
for ear works.
Prices of pig do not improve
Textile products show few changes. but
those downward. COttOnS are meeting
am indifferent demand and New York
mills ~ blcached have been reduced 10
p3c. and LOnSdale At bleachcd to Tic.,
and i'm cheaper goods and brown sheet
iugs prices are irregular A better de
rnand appears for the finer prints. but
fancy calicoes are quiet, ana there is
only the average order business Tor dress
goods.
The failures for the first half OF Feb
ruary show liabilities of S5,JjO9S6. against
s. 534.Gl2 last year; of manufacturing
concerns. 81 so 3lg. against STD 50 last
year. and Of trading concerns. S3@I3,Dl9
against 50 1O3. 749 last year The failures
for this week have been SOP I'm the United
States against 3NS last year. and in
Canada 30. against ii last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Wrecks On the Norfolk and Western.

PLVEFIELD, W. VA, Feb. 22.-Spe-
cial-The weather here continues very
cold and dlsagreeable The public schools
resumed yesterday with small attend
ance.
Much building IS in suspension here on
account OF the uncertainty Of the wealth
er.
Your correspondent learns there were
two wrecks on the Norfolk and Western
Wednesday night west or this point.
The passenger train Is said 10 have gone
into rug river at Hemphill, and a freight
train derailed at Hillside. We have been
unable 10 get particulars.
The process Of attachment against the
employees OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad has almost abated from the fact
Of the appointment Of the receivers. This
has been a large source OF revenue To our
magistrates and constables. Some are in
cliued to think that the employees can
still be attached in the State courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Ward iIclliisler's Money.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-When Ward
McAuister uied, ON January 3lst none
Of the members of his family knew
whether or not he had made VIII, ana
on the day of his funeral an order Was
granted BY the Surrogate permlttinS
Lawyer II. II. Anderson 10 examine Mr,
McAlllster's safe-deposit box. No VIII
has been found. In view Of this 1acI
Mr. Anderson made an application To-
day to Surrogate Fitzgerald for letters
OF administration upon the estate
Mr.. Anderson represents Miss Louise
McAllister, the daughter of Mr.. McAllls-
ter. and in her petition TO the court
she states that her tather left only slV-
600 in personal property.
The statement that Mr.. McAllister leIt
only $1,000 In personal property ana 10
real estate Will be something Of sur
prise TO those who knew him only as a
leader OF New Nork's wealthiest and
most fashionable society. As a matter
OF fact. however Mr.. McAlister never
had the reputation of being "A rich man.
The real estate that was supposed 10 be
Mr. McAllister's now belongs TO his wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
YIKGINfA FACING GOSSIP.
Competent Jockey. Sadly Needed for the
Appr,arhi lp s. AsHph Meeting

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb 22.-Own-
| ers of stables quartered at the St. Asaph
course. of the Virginia Jockey club, are
beginning to wonder how they can win
races at the approaching spring meeting
with stable boy jockeys Unless Taral and
DOggett come down from New York the
track cannot boast Of a Jockey above the
third class. When the meeting begins
VIII, Sims viii be either in England or
cn route to join the Dwyer-Croker con
tingent there. Griffin and Bergen at San
Fraclsco and majority Of the lesser
lights at New Orleans, or with their sta
blcs, getting ready for the western cam
paig. one owner wrote to Jockey John
Lamly. at Passac y. j.. making him
drst-ratc offer for his services the closing
fortnight i'm March. Lamly declined on
the score that he would be obliged 10
report for duty with the Rupert string
at Nashville, Tenn. March lst. II Is
said that Jimmie" Lamly, who was not
allowed to ride IN California. and Is now
at Babylon l.. l., viii be claimed by
Lucky Baldwin in The event of his Sc
curing license and not permitted to
come here even as an exercise boy. Had
the old Dominion Jockey club obtained
recognition from the Western Turf Con-
gress. the Nirginia's patrons could have
drawn upon such clever boys as Taylor
Ham, Murphy, Donnelly, Yetter. Burns
and DWyer. but, as the Old Dominion IS
still outlaWed there can be no relief
from this quarter.
Secretary Tompkins, Of the Old Do
min!On, is authority for the statement
shat as yet no date compromise has been
arranged by representatives Of the rival
clubs He said yesterday that his club
would resume racing March LIST. Owners
who stabbed at ST. Asaph during the win
ter and raced at Alexander Island, have
been ordered to remove their horses from
the Virginia Clubs grounds. II is proba-
BILE that a stable of jumpers including
Grand Prix, i'm. Bones. Walcott, Gonzales
and BobOlink, will be organized at Alex
acdcr Island, schooled and sent to Haw
thorne in May.
10 is officially announced that the old
Dominion Jockey Club would begin opera
lions At Alexander Island on March LIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Feb. -. 1895.
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day
Private sales reported to the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, / hOgshead; filters 4; smokers,
%; leaf dark, II; Jugs dark !. Total,
AZ hOgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright, "a hogsheads; dark,
u hogsheads and ! fierce. Reinspections-
Bright, hogsheads.
Myers, Farmers DaVenpOrts. Shockoe,
Alleghany, Seabrook' =. Crenshaw's and
Williams tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts, 50 packages; deliveries, 81
packages ,.-,..,
Office of the collector Of the United
States internal revenue closed 10 day on
account of national holiday.
Sales Of dark loose tobacc0os on the
Richmond breaks to-day CrenshaW' 5
warehouse sold 1855 pounds; highest
price $40: Shockoe warehouse sold u
90 pounds: highest price, $3.50:
A small loose sale at good prices at
the "StoneWan" warehouse to-day.
4 big loose tobacco sale al very satis-
factory prices at Sheiburnes to-day, ana
a small break for tomorrow, Saturday,
February %. 1885.
No visitors registered at the Tobacco
Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
BISRoP OPENS A SALOON.
Pretty Waiter Girls, Free Lunch and Non
Alcohol q 4 ~ the AR Ctlons.


CHICAGO Feb -. Bishop Fallows, of
the Reformed Episcopal church, opened
his place" yesterday 1t is called THE
Peoples Institute Home Saloon and is
designed TO give men all the accommo-
dations OF a saloon without the alcoholic
.accompaniments There were "a fine
lunch and four pretty waiter girls. Many
old-dme friends came in and greeted the
Bishop warmly. as ne told them OF The
nutruve propert es Of the non-alcohohc
beer. which would flow from the spigots
as soon as me pumps were properly fitted
and connected.
ITS pure brewed extract of hops ana
malt" he explained, and while there Is
no alcohol in It, any beer drlnker VIII
declare Il to be a good. bitter drink, and
"a close counterfeit OF beer without any
OF the bad effects Of alcoholic beer. am
satisfied that il is going 10 be the drink
OF the place" he grew so enthusiastic
that billy" Bradley the colored porter,
was sent down below TO tap keS ana
bring up a sample pitcher Of the roaming
beverage 1t is called the "blshop
drink" There was a great rush all day'
and The lunch suffered severely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

Birmingham Tribune. Captain Kolb's
newspaper, and conducted by his son.
publishes the following:
The Tribune Is not the mouthpiece oi
Governor Kolb. When he appears m
these columns he signs his name to what
be saws. But it has knowledge OF his
purpose lie viii act If the people VIII
stand by him. WIN they do ~ Let
every good citizen who is ready and
willing to uphold the law ana VINO recos-
uizcs tbe people's chosen leaders send his
name to the Tribune, and the test VIII
be made You must make the beginning
of change you clamor for or you must
quail ANONYMOUSLY before your duty. Inc
DIV ROT is upon YOU or your restored
liberties are with you at your own Tree
will Choose your path.
There is talk that Kolb will pose again
as Governor when the Legislature Is de
cidedly a thing OF the past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Terrific Fight With a Dog.

TRENTON, y. j., Feb. 22-A mad dog
ran through some Of the principal streets
of this city at noon yesterday. swapping
and biting at persons In his way. on
Market street he sprang upon George
Smith and tore a piece from the front
of his overcoat. Fred. Gould vas the
next victim and suffered slight wound.
At Market and stockton streets the
dog sprang al John Jacks and bit him
IN the right thigh. Jacks threw him
off, but was again attacked and bitten
i'm the right shoulder lie seized the
dog by the throat and forced it to the
ground. and was again bitten in the
left arm While he held the maddened
animal John Pratt put bullet through
It's head and ended its career.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
SHROU DED ~ MY,IEhY.
Pierre Bogdanoff Writes Note to His Rel
ativr- Abroad.

ativrs Abroad.
As result OF cable communication with
his relatives IN Moscow. the remains Of
Mr. Pierre Bogdanon, first secretary Of
the Russian Legation, were to-day quiet
~ inferred in Rock Creek cemetery, in
this city. Mr.. Bogdanoff. suffering in
tonsely from neuralgia, shot himself in
his bedchamber on Wednesday morning
last, leaving note saying that ITO Il
longtime dead soul he found the body
too heavy a burden, and therefore de-
strOyed himself
What mystery, if any, lay behind this
tragic ;aking-On is probably buried with
him. The note which he left for rela-
tiyes has been forwarded to them. I'M
opened a priest of the Greek Church
came on from New York. and conducted
at the home OF the deceased the simple
ceremonies which, under the crcum-
stances, were all that possibly could be
done I'm the way of religious ceremony.
Prince CantacuZene, the Russian min
lister, with the members Of the Russian
Legation and many other diplomats,
attenL< the service, but only a few
sonal friends followed the remains TO
the grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

BUTTER-ls selling as follows: Fancy
dairy, l2c.; choice dairy l6c.; choice
family (packed), l5c.; choice store pack
ed. l2l2c.: medium store packed), lOc.
common grades, SuiCc.; choice yellow
EGGS-The following prices prevail: In
crates. near by and fresh, 2Oc.; In crates,
fresh and clean, 20c.; in barrels and boxes
V PTS09iT1iiTRY-sens as follows: Chickens
dargel. &c. ducks dive. per pound. S49c. /;
hens dive, per pound, C, geese dive.
hound. 4a5c: live turkeys (gobblersl, 7c. /:
dressed turkeys (choice) 10Qllc.; large
gl,1Oc dressed chickens (chOicel l0nllc. {;
large. Ease; dressed ducks (choice). ~
MEATS-Lower prices are prevailing,
as follows Calves, per pound gross.
3u5c. sheep, per pound 2h2i2c;; lambs
good, per pound. I5sH itoss D Zee" SeoMs}'
Sa3IGc.; steers. per pound, 2lgg3c.; hogs
(smalD, per pound, 5Qo1gc.: hams tsmalD,
Well-smoked, per pound, loH lic. large
tcured). per pound, 6p7c.; shoulders
(smoked). per pound, 6a7e.' dressed pork,
SEEbS-CIover Wholesale, per bushel,
30; orchard grass, per bushel, SlGp
10; herd grass, per bushei, 4244Sc. I;
millet (German). per bushel Soc. 4l.OO;
buckwheat seed, per bushel, 1OqS0c.;
naASetu, per DuSntli Sl.OV'
MISCELLANEOUS-B (white), No.
/. per bushel S1.OQ1.G0: No. 2. 81 200
1.35; colored beans, sI.O0al 20; black
eyed peas, per bushel. 65aS5c:; ginseng.
per pound. 81 %; feathers dive geese.
per pound, S5c.; feathers (niixed, per
pound. 25g30c. sumac, per 100 pounds.
G0c. walnuts. per bushel. i0Q45c.; bees
wax, per pound. 23c. peanuts, per pound.
2hq3c., hoop poles, S5.UOQ600; Hour
barrel heads and slaves (machine). $500
Q7.00.
wOOIl-Tub-wa free from burs).
20c.; unwashed, 15c.; merino (unwashed).
l4c.; bury wool. $3.50: per pound less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
A Husbands Quick vengeance

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 22.-An unknown
negro was shot and killed ten miles from
here In this county yesterday by VIII
liam Morris a farmer.
During Mr.. Morris absence from home
Wednesday the negro slipped into the
house, and as Mrs. Norris, VINO is a
bride OF only few w4ks. came in from
the yard, ne knocked her down. Several
ladies' Of the neighborhood coming IN Just
then saved her from further assault The
negro fled.
When Mr.. Morris reached home at night
and learned OF the affair he took his
shotgun and tracked the negro all night
and until about noon yesterday when he
ran upon him in a swamp. He shot him
dead and then surrendered to the sheriff.
Al his examining trial Mr.. Morris was
acquitted. there being no doubt OF the
negro's identity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
made hv Admlral Renrdelee Is said no he

made by Admiral Beardslee is said to be
uE cause OF the investigation.
II Is limited that poor and cheap ma
terial and poor workmanship have Charac-
teriZed recent repairs made at Mare
Island. The cruiser Philadelphia and the
gunbOats Yorktown and Bennington and
the cruiser Boston, all Of which are re-
ported disabled, we're very recently over
hauled at Mare Island. The Bennington,
which is en- route from san Diego 70
Colombia. is crippled, and will be held
at Acapulco for repairs. The yorktown,
which is on the China station, is also
crippled. The Boston is again back at
Mare Island undergoing repairs.
The Philadelphia, on which $4,000 was
expended IN repairs at Mare Island, broke
down on her first cruise after leaving the
yards. She was badly beaten on her
cruise 10 Honolulu by the steamer Aus
tralia Her starboard engines were dis
abled and her port engines badly strain
ed Admiral Beardsiee reported these
facts to Washington. It is stated. and
accompanying his reports were severe
structures on the methods prevailing at
Mare Island
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The board of
trustees Of Edgewater. ). L., at the meet
ing of the Street Committee last night,
passed a resolution requiring transit
sent their stock books and ledgers for
inspection.
Erastus Wman who was present in the
interest of the Interior railroad, at once
handed the books OF his company TO the
trustees The promptness with which
this was done so surprised the opponents
of the road they could do nothing more,
and an adjournment was taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

from debt to sell on a low market viii
De le9 felt
Fourth. That II the general prices shall
continue low after the change 10 low
prices shall become permanent, and after
the distress coming from falling prices
shall IN A measure pass away, those who
have escaped ruin or who shall be re-
iieved by settlement Of Their old debts
may adjust themselves 10 those condi-
tions and have a new prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
A Navy Yard scandal.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-The Even
ing Bulletin gives publicity to a scandal
that is said 10 be aSitating the naval
officers at Mare Island 1t II asserted that
struction and repair department at the
navy yaras, and that an investigating
committee has been ordered here by the
Secretary OF the Navy. A report recently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

Dead bodies. when taken as cargo on
ship. are always described as either
statuary or natural history specimens.
owing on. chiefly to me superstition OF sail