davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
The BInoEburns ~ oce., r,,-

OCEAN City, Nd, July 30 Mrs.
Blackburn, wife OF Senator Blackburn, Of
Kentucky, who has been very III at their
cottage here for eeversl weeks, Is now
much better. Her recovery is looked for
within at least two weeks. The Senator IS
expected soon TO make a speech in Wor.
cester county, Md, on the silver issue
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
They win stln seII ~ s1oo.

CHcoPEE FALLS. Mass. June TO-
CLIFFORD GREEHMAN, Wilmington. Del.
DEAR SIR; We note yours OF June 9Th,
inclosing clipping referring TO the drop
in bicycles In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue TO sell at
500 through '07. Very truly,
OvERMAN WHEEL Co.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
NatIonal LeaFue stanalnr.
AtIantle Lsarue standInr.
where They Play To-day.

Athletics at Wilmington.
Newark at Hartford.
Lancaster at Paterson.
New York at Philadelphia.
cleveland at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Washington At Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
Take Your Family TO Bay Ridge Mex,
sunday,

And give them an opportunity TO see the
most beautiful Bay In the world with its
shipping from ell countries. Show them
the renowned Fort McHenry whore was
written "Phe Star Spsngled Banner"
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
MARRIEn

ROBINSON = -BATEe-8t 710 West stroer.
Wilmingtoa; Del. on Tuehday, Jaly 2s, 1896,
mington.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

She ION the avenue)-"There goes a bicycle
ali in u heapf' He-"Well. guess you'll ind
there's woman at the bottom OF it,
lOnker5 Statesman.
You can't buy happiness, but II you are suf-
fe ing from dyspepsia, ecrofula, salt rheum,
Impure blood, you may be cured and made
heppy by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure
How was the giraffe race? Closefn "Nnwl
BosR Cbumley'a Meteor won by "A whole
neck!"-Cinclnnau Enq uirer.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30

Wilmington. ! 90 5 0-S
Paterson. 0 o.
Earned runs-W wilmington. 8. Paterson. 8.
Vwo-bAse hits-Mclntyre, Wiaebeckor. Three
base hit--Wagner. Home run kineella.
Sacrifice hit-Spratt Stolen bases Gallagher
Iouehy. Wisehecker. 2; Amnle. Brlstow. Left
on bases Wilmington, 10; Paterson. 3. Struck
out-bY Nops. 2; Smith, B. Triple play
pouehy with g 'liagher. Fret base on errors
Wilmington, =; Paterson, 2. Base on ballH-
on Nope, ]; Smith, A. HIT by pitched ball
bretow. Wild pitches-S Smith, /. Passed balls
--ktllackey, /. Tines hours 20 minutes
Lmplre-McOermnff.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
BOSTON ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,

All Clothing in our Store, Is to
% per cent. off the usual low and
reliable prices during the month of
AUGUST, the old prices are still on
the tickets in plain figures and you
will see we are doing just what we
say.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30

The best 90 model-up-to-date
in every detail; the makers
name-plate on front bar, saddle
and tool bag-and the price
but $32. Business methods
its original $Ioo list price.
Evening journal., 1896-07-30
PATTERSON
SCORE BY INNINGS.

sNcIntyre ont on hunted third strike
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11

A train Of 25 car loads of western cattle
came over the Rutland division Of the c.
V. R. r. and passed through this station
Sunday. There were over 400 head. They
were shipped to Boston and put aboard
steamers for exporting to Europe.
The friends of an enthusiastic amateur
photographer, teacher in our public
schools, have been laughing at her expense
since she returned from her vacation. She
visited New York city and number Of
other places during her vacation, taking
her kodak. She supposed she exposed
the whole 80 plates which she had with
her, and returning took much satisfaction
in the excellent pictures which she
knew she had She took the roll to a
photographer to develop and nothing could
be found on any Of them. Investigation
showed she was not used to the new tangled
shutter on her camera and it had not been
opened at all on the whole trip, so she had
no pictures.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11

entire place with poultry. Mr.. Halliday
says that this seasons crop of tomato seed,
strawberries and raspberries, will net
81 200 above expenses-that amount rep
resenting the labor and profits of himself
and two boys, aged 13 and II respectively.
He says
"My raspberries brought 20 cents bas-
ket all through the season, and my straw
berries Is and 20 cents, while other grow
ers about here were having hard work to
just as good as they grew on the vines
The difference was in putting them on the
market, and between baskets scant even
full, just as they came from the pickers,
and baskets heaping full and all carefully
assorted, every berry guaranteed a good
one or money refunded"
Speaking Of varieties he says: 1.-The
Abundance plum has fruited for two years,
and have not seen single tip that has
been injured by coId.'
The picture shows how beautifully this
farm is located. 1t is certainly worth
something to live amid such surroundings.
The house stands on terrace about 100
feet above the Connecticut river. The hills
across the river are in New Hampshire.
A railroad runs between the river and the
house. There are views for miles up and
down the beautiful Connecticut valley. ms
it any wonder that the New Highlander
clings to his home under such circum-
stancesp
/ Speaking of his little place, with true
Yankee pride, Mr.. Halliday says:
81 am doing no more on my little place
/ than can be done anywhere in New Eng
land by any man who is willing to work.
| do not believe in the large New England
farms. There is more cash. less hard work
and worry, and more real enjoyment on a
small, well-managed farm in New England
than anywhere else in the country We
have better markets, and receive better
prices for our products than can be OBJ
tanned anywhere else. ! have never had
the western or southern fever. | believe
that any man who can not get living here,
could not get one anywhere, and that farm
ing is the best business in the world, else
three-fourths of the farmers would starve
4 to death from their own shiftlessness.
The lessons to be drawn from this expe-
rience are, that where one is located neal
manufacturing town, small fruits and
poultry on well-kept little place give
more satisfactory returns than ordinary
crops ON larger farm. OF course, this i:
not a general rule, for some men are moi
fitted for small farming. In any event
considerable capital is needed in order to
start right. That is point not Away:
considered by those who figure on the
profits of a small place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
TOWNSIIEND.

Miss May Willard has gone to Orange,
Mass.
Arthur Batchelder has returned to his
studies in Burlington.
Mrs. II. A. Scott is expected home from
Boston this week.
A brother and sister of w. Beebc from
Charlemont, N. Y, are here for visit
Cora Bcmis will spend the winter in
Kcene, n. H., and attend school there.
West River grange will meet Tuesday
evenings this year instead Of Friday as in
the past.
John Burnham, who resided here few
years ago, has been in town calling on old
friends.
Mrs. w. ii. Miles, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Cutler in Brookline, is
home once more.
The household goods of the late Miss
Abbic Leonard were sold at public auction
Tuesday, january.
The Baptist Sunday school rally We'd
nesday evening Of last week was a success
and very enjoyable occasion.
Students at Mortified returned Tues
day, also the teachers who came home 70,
the holidays have returned to their respec-
tive schools.
a cold wave has swept over our section
of the country and many hard colds and
sore threats is one result No snow yet,
and travelling very rough, which affords
plenty OF work for the blacksmiths.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
ASCJTTNEYVILLE.

ID. w. C. Thrasher is able to walk out.
Mr.. Schofeld has his barn almost ready
to move into.
Mercury was down to "a below zero
Monday morning.
Frank Pitcher and Fred Buell. of Clare
mont were in town Sunday.
Henry Taylor has caught 30 skunks, 8
foxes and coons this fall and winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell visited
Joseph Adams in Cavendish last week.
Nellie Blanchard returned to Meriden to
school Tuesday and Jennie Warren to
Mortified, Mass.
Roy Cady returned to his home in Hol-
woke after spending the holidays with his
grandparents here.
Several were obliged to sit up all night
to keep water pipes open the fore part OF
the week some froze at that.
Messrs Mackey & Farwell, painters OF
Claremont, are putting on the finishing
touches at the Ascutney Inn. The dance
hall when finished will be one of the best.
Landlord Roberts is waiting with patience
for the finish so he can announce his grand
opening bah. He has several parties wait
ing for him to open and we predict him
success when he opens to the public.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
PERKINSVILLE.

John Hicks, Carl Herrick. Arthur
Stearns and Carroll Wheeler are attending
high school at Springfield and board at
home.
The Golden Rule circle are to have an
entertainment at Hawks Mountain house
hall January IA consisting of music, literary
exercises and supper.
Jessie Aldrich, Carrie and Eugene
Upham, Adm Woodbury., Annie Payne and
Edward II. Rugg have returned to Yer
mont Academy for the winter term.
Monday was exceedingly cold, the Their
mometer running as low as 23 degrees be-
low zero in the morning and rising but
little above zero in the sun during the day
The Baptist Sunday school elected off
GERS Sunday. January ), as follows: Super
intendent, Dea. G. F. Aldrich; assistant
superintendent, Mrs. c. Amsden; treas.
urer, Dea. Henry York; librarian, Car
Herrick; secretary and assistant librarian,
Arthur Stearns.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
Long Sentences.

The following prisoners, their crimes,
and terms of sentences, were mostly sent
up by the Windsor county court within
a week or two: Newman Green of Roch-
ester, sentenced to two years and SIN
months for lewdness: Warren Potter OF
Plymouth. sentenced to four years fol
Grand larceny; Joe Robinson of Roches-
ter. sentenced to one year and six months
for tramping and building fires in the vicin-
II, of buildings; Berney Severance Of
Chester, sentenced to two years and Sin
months for adultery; n. A. Baldwin Of
Chester, sentenced to three years and SIN
months for forgery; Myron A. Spaulding
of Cavendish, sentenced to three years fol
assault: Amos Olney of Chester, sentenced
to three years for rape.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
JAMAICA.

Philetus kellogg is in i'll health, being
unable to do any work.
Lester Higgins has been secured to teach
in district No. ID the winter term.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Doane are rejoicing
over the birth Of an 11-pound boy which
arrived Friday, January 3.
The coolest day of the winter so far was
Monday: the thermometer dropped from
IL to 20 below zero according to location.
Miss Lena Ritter, who has been home
for the last two weeks on a vacation. has
returned to the state normal school al
Randolph.
Miss Jennie Martin of Poultney has been
secured to teach the primary department OF
the village school, filling the vacancy
caused by the leaving of the former teacher.
Miss Alice Burleigh of Maine.
The Ladies' Industrial society of the
Congregational church held little social
Friday evening of last week with Miss Lot
tie Read and Mrs. .. n. Wardwell, some
60 persons being present, who highly en-
joyed the evenings entertainment.
At the fire districts annual meeting held
Monday evening the following officers were
chosen: Committee, Daniel Sherwin, HI.
f. Willis, w. l.. Barnes clerk and treas
urer, F. +. Smith; collector, III. Is. Rich
ardson; auditors, w. f. Gleason. III. T..
Spencer; chief engineer, w. l.. Phelps
LIST assistant, r. Howard I'd assistant, NJ
+. Allen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
BRATTLEBORO.

Engineer f. j. Leach, who was serious
y injured by fall on his engine at Palmer
Monday is improving and will soon be able
to work again.
News has been received of the death in
Brookline of Dorothy, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Cabot and grand
daughter Of Treasurer N. +. Cabot.
Two or three banks in Windham county
will put in bids for the new government 4
per cent bonds as well as half dozen or
more well known citizens, one bid Of the
latter being above ll2.
The scenery in the new opera house will
be completed Monday. Ii is being put in
by Chicago company and includes seven
full set scenes, besides the drop curtain,
requiring 115 pieces in their makeup.
The case of the state against Fred c.
Gale, charged with being common seller
in violation Of the prohibitory law, on
which the jury disagreed several weeks
ago, was to have been reheard before
Justice William S. Newton Tuesday, but
after the jury had drawn, the attorneys for
the defense made proposition to the state
attorney to leave the case with Justice
ANSWtOi W uCSNC VII tlC lSStliilOuy SiNcfl
at the previous trial, it being their idea to
appeal the case to the county court in the
event of decision against the defendant.
The annual meeting of the corporators
of the Vermont savings bank was held at
their banking house Wednesday afternoon.
Treasurer N. f. Cabot gave very inter-
esting review of the progress of this old in
stitution, the largest but one in the state,
since its Incorporation, years ago. Since
then it has paid 80 regular and six extra
dividends. He showed that the assets OF
the bank are now earning 3 1-2 per cent in
terest, while dividend of ID per cent
has been paid to depositors. The bank
has no foreclosed property and one-half OF
its liabilities are represented in bonds
During the past year 3442 people deposited
in the bank $494, $40, while 1856 people
withdrew deposits to the amount of $406,-
600. The bank has never required notice
of intended Withdrawals. The following
officers were chosen: President, Frcderick
Iolbrook vice president William S. New
ton; treasurer, n. F. Cabot; assistant
treasurer, c. II. Pratt; trustees, F. Hol
brook, \. Withheld, ID. ID. Dickinson, f
Goodhue, D. S. Pratt, &. Z. Greene, w
S. Newton, Dennison Davis. N. F. Cabot
c. ii. Pratt, G.. A. Boydcn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
BEST CLUB OFFER.
The Toledo Weekly Blade and the Twice-A-
Week TIMES Only SL75.

With great presidential campaign COM
ing next year, every thoughtful citizen will
need, besides his local paper, great
national weekly. The greatest and most
widely known of these is the Toledo
Weekly Blade. For 80 years it has been
irregular visitor in every part of the Union,
and is well known at almost every one of
the 10000 postoflices in the country. 1t
is edited with reference to national crcu-
lation 1t is republican paper, but men
of all politics take it, because of its hon
esty and fairness in the discussion of all
public questions. 1t is the favorite family
paper, with something for every member
of the household. Serial stories, poetry,
wit and humor the household department
Chest in the world) young folks, Sunday
school lessons, Talmage's sermons, the
farmstead, the question bureau (Which
answers questions Cor subscribers), the
news of the week in complete form, and
other special features. Specimen copies
gladly sent on application, and if you will
send The Blade, Toledo, O., list Of
addresses, they will mail copy to each
81 a year. Every subscriber to the TINES
who pays us Ss1.75 therefore before May
1896, will receive the Blade one year
Address THE TINES, Bellows Falls, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
Local Varieties.

Joseph Dodge has been chosen leader OF
the choir in the Methodist church, his wife
also being member.
Capt. w. II. Taylor had a good over
coat stolen from the agency last Friday.
There is yet no trace of the thief,
The first weekly teachers meeting ofthe
Methodist church Sunday school was held
in their parlors last week Wednesday even
ing.
The new Fitchbug building at the depot
will be ready for occupancy in about two
weeks. The local office work of the Fitch
burg freight and part of the division work
will be done there.
At the annual election of officers Of the
Abenaqui Hose Co. No. l, last week Mon
day evening, the following were elected
officers for the ensuing year: John f.
Brosnahan, foreman; John ID. Gray, LIST
assistant; John II. Gateley, I'd assistant
Thomas Connors, clerk; James Tyrrell,
treasurer; John Slattery, steward; patrick
Slattery, assistant steward. AT the annual
meeting of Bridgeman Hose Go. No 2,
the following were elected: w. w. Pro
vost, foreman; Fred Whitaker, LIST assist
ant John Hume, I'd assistant; William
Woods, clerk Dan Beasley, treasurer
c.. B. Pimer, steward.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
LUDLOW.

No shedding makes trade very dull.
Mr.. O'Rourke of Proctor is station agent
here.
Twenty-seven degrees below zero Mon
day morning
Frank Martin is putting bay window
onto his house
Ralph Sears has bought the house near
the tannery bridge on Andover street.
Landlord Cotton and II. l.. Warner went
to Montpelier Wednesday to attend the
meeting of hotel men.
Parties have been canvassing the village
this week to see what encouragement they
could get for putting in an electric light
plant.
Court Ludlow No. 10, Foresters Of
America have a ball and concert at Ham
mond's hall January "a. Music, Blaisdell's
orchestra of Concord, n. II.
| Word has been received from station
agent Smith, who left town last week
Thursday, that he would be here this week
and settle up. Friends who lent him
money are anxiously awaiting his return.
Calvin Coolidge Of Plymouth, former
Black River academy boy, graduated at
Amherst last spring and received a silver
medal for the best essay on the "Americar
Revolution and its Results" Later he was
given a gold medal, his effort proving to BIZ
the best in a competitor of 40 contestant
from as many different colleges
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
F, B, LOCKE & co.
saxtons River, VT.
New York Tribune
Leader of Republican Party.
IS 90
Are You Willing to Listen to a Sug-
gestion !?

The New k Tribunes broad columns
and large y in make it the easiest paper in
the country read either on the cars or at
home.
Henry Romeike, proprietor of the largest
Newspaper Chipping Agency in the world,
pings for over 1000 ciie' is show that The
Tribune contains day by day and week by
week, far more original matter than any
daily newspaper in New York city," He
prov cs the fact by figures. The Weekly ranks
the same.
business men find the market reports OF
the Tribune absolutely wltlGlit equal.
The Tribune is the only newspaper in New
| York city whose reporter equally visit all
| the different markets in person.
The Tribune now p, ints the best and fresh
est hunoit us pictures of the day from the
comic press of two continents and supplies
| plenty of other entertainment.
By it, special teleerams and correspon
deDce, its able editorials ard high literary
character The Tribune maintains a splendid
position in the regard Of Republicans, and
lovers Of music, art and good books.
The Tribnn Ye S"ciefy news r. Is known known
have always been of ecial value, and
changes of style arc, as n rule, foretold in
The tribune sooner than in other news
HE New York Tribune is recognized,
off1ciallt, as the leading newspaper OF the
A $ for farming and labor, The tt ibune has
for so years demanded, and yet demands,
that every possible dollaIs worth t OF food
people shall be produced by the American
people. For this cause, The Tribune labors
in its various editions 365 days in every year.
A man is judged by the newspaper he
takes. He who reads The Tribune is wide
awake progressive respe table and capa::
Bile, worthy of the confidence of business and
social friends. If you are young man, you
will live in rut all your life except by cat
ering to that which is base) if you feed your
mimi upon newspapers, full of scandal, vul-
garity and iuanity. Think for moment of
the people who read hewspapers of that
class. On the other hand, Tho Tribune has
probably the largest clientele of the very
PEOPLE who can help to improve young
mans position. of any newspaper in the
United States. Associate yourself with
them.
Mr.. Horr continues to write for The Tri-
bune.
sample copies free. DAILY, $40 year.
SUNDAY separately, -. EMI-WEEKLY 81.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC fer 1895. - cents.
HE TRIBUNE, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
Touching up the Bank.

The National bank received telegram
from the New York World Monday asking
if the president wishes to replenish the
gold reserve, it will consider it a patriotic
duty to take bonds on a three per cent
basis, and to what extent it will invest.
Cashier p. H. Hadley said that no very
defnite reply was returned He thinks
that the presidents call for popular loan
of 800, 900 will meet with generous
response from the larger banks but thinks
the smaller banks will have little to do with
the loan
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Lysander Davis is sick.

Mrs. Lysander Davis is sick.
Mrs. Fred Prouty is on the sick list.
Mrs. Nora Hennessey is at her fathers,
j. c. Buffers
Freeman Cook from Putney is visiting
at Fred Prouty's.
Miss Anna Davis came home from
Brookline Monday.
Miss Marston returned to her school in
Woodstock last Saturday
The week of prayer is observed at the
Baptist church by services every evening.
James Wilson, formerly hostler at the
hotel is working in Hemenway's market.
Mrs. Daniels and Miss Sue have gone to
New York. They will probably be away
all winter.
Miss Fannie Tuttle has returned from
Newport, where she has been working tor
Mrs. Emma Farrar.
Walter Cambridge, who is teaching in
New York, made flying visit here Mon
day, returning Tuesday.
Lawrence & Stowel have purchased the
necessary machinery for making bobbins
and will be ready to start next week.
Owing to the poor health of Rev. j. A.
Leach the week of prayer was not observed
by services at the Congregational church.
The G. A. r. post and the w. r. c.
installed their officers last Saturday even
ing, afterwards having an oyster supper,
and general good time was enjoyed by
all present
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-11
GASSETTS.

Mrs. Tyler has returned from Gardner,
Mass.
Last Monday morning was the coolest of
the season as yet, being rs below zero.
Forest Thompson received telegram
Wednesday that his brother Hesion, who
lives in West Rindge, was but just alive.
Wednesday night party Of five persons
going from Proctorsville to Springfield,
when near Mrs. Demarys had the misfor-
tune to break the axle and spring to their
carriage, caused by defect in the road,
but they found another carriage and went
their way rejoicing.