davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28

Fletcher Minister
Although has
constantly received from hundreds
introduction Of ountry-
Still the greatest pride the makers the remedy
compound is doing the people whose circle
health no less valuable than that of the famous wealthy
the best all
Edward E. Phelps, NJ d., L. D. f'' -
He discovered
1890 eo" f- ON'
h Until this discovery there for the ills that
whose
on aunsof what are ordinarily termed 'feale ailments"
which
aey under the curative health giving influence Of Pne celery Like
women well and cheerful dps essnes headaches
celery compound
those ills that afct celery compound
but permanently ' -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28

at Upper Meadows; G. H. Osgood of Var
mouth at c. w. Osgood's; Mrs. S. P.
Danforth OF Royalton, Mrs. w. B. Dan
forth OF New Haven, Mrs. Mary B. Dan
forth of Claremont and o. L. French OF
Brattleboro were guests Of L. S. Hayes
and family.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28

The Westminster club observed ladies
night last evening in pleasant and enjoy
able manner. There were IA tables of drive
whist, the prizes being won by M. F. Da-
Wis and Mrs. F. g. Pierce.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
murrtsn.

In Bellows Falls, November %, by Rev. j.
W. Naramore, John Harris and Grace Col
Inns, both of Millers Falls, Mass.
In Chester, November %, by Rev. j. 0.
Davis, E. w. Gibson of Londonderry and
Miss Grace F. Hadey of Chester.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
P. H. HADLEY, Treas.
Clubbing List lS96-97.

The following offers are for the benefit
only of subscribers to this paper who pay
all arrearages to date and years subscrip-
ton in advance. One or more of the pub
locations may he ordered, but the money
for each, at the cub rate, must invariably
accompany the der, with all due on the
TINES and cash Tor full year in advance.
Publishers Club
Price. Rate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
WEEKLY The MONTHLY
Outlook
Published Every Saturday.
IS Astor Place New Yorl

THE OUTLOOK will be in 1897, as 1t has bee
during each of its twenty seven years, q His
tory of Our own Times. In its various ed
torial departments THE OUTLOOK gives
compact review of the worlds progress;
follows with care ell the important philaj
thrcpic and industrial movements of t4
day; has a complete department of religion
news; devotes much space to the interests
the home; reviews current literature; III
nishes cheeful table talk about men a
things; and, in short. aims to give fresh
formation, original observation, and reasc
able entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty-fifth volume,
paper will assume the regular magazine 81
which will add greatly to its convened
and attractiyeness. THE OUTLOOK Is pj
lished everv Satnrday-fifty-two issues
year. The first issue in each month is
illustrated Magazine Number. contain
about twice as many pages as the ordinj
issues. together with a large number Of
lures.
The price of THE OUTLOOK is three dol
year in advance, or less than cent a
Send for specimen copy and
Illustrated prospectus to The O
look, Is Aston Place, New York G
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28

"The "King of Liniments" should be in
every home. Neurotic Oil is positively the
only inIment that is called a general house
hold remedy. 1t is infallible for all the
countless aches and pains which flesh is heir
to and is safely used either internally or ex-
ternally by even the youngest child. 1t acts
quickly, relieving pain at once. bottle of
Neurotic Oil costs but 25c and will work
wonders.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
LET EVERY WOMAN READ.
There is Strength and Health in This
Greatest of Discoveries

Where Renewed Nervous
Normal
the One Remedy That Will Really Make You Well!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
Much in Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are whole medicine
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28

New Advertisements This Week.
Opera House-In Old Kentucky.
Overcoats-J. j. Fenton & Co.
Great Sale-Meekins, Packard l. Wheat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
WHO IS THE MAN7

One OF themost prominentand aggressive
Republicans of Kansas who has lately met
representative members of the party from
every judicial district, was in Atchison
last week and said to one OF his personal
and political friends that AT the proper
moment Governor Morrill, will publicly an
nounsce that he is not a candidate for re-
election, and that this fact is well under
stood by his close counSellors. and that
the man to succeed Governor Morrill, Is
one of his staunch, close, political and
personal friends who has served the peo-
pie of his district as a judge and. later.
as a congres snan; that he lives in the Big
Seventh; that he will be the choice OF
Governor Morrill,, will be perfectly salts
factory to Wichita and to the State Tenn
perance union; that his postoffice address
is Newton and that his name is Samuel r
Peters, and that his nomination will go
through with a hurrah and that all the
other candidates Will agree TO this pro-
gram; that his nomination Will unity the
party and make victory secure" We are
not at liberty to publish the name OF the
gentleman whose words we have quoted but
we know that If his name was made pub
lie. the plan he has outlined would be re-
gar1ed as among the strongest proba-
biIities of the year.-Atchison Champion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
ON THE WRONG TRACK.

The State Temperance union is making
desperate effort 10 recover some of the
ground il has lost Having learned moth
ing from the series OF blank failures which
prove that il is hopeless 10 enforce the
prohibitory law in communities which re-
gard that law as an infringement or their
personal rights and liberties; blind 10 a!
the strife and cost, the perjury and 0e-
ception, which these idle attempts have
produced; obstinately pursuing It's false
policy,-the Temperance union is prepar-
ing for a more strenuous contest
one thing il Will do is 10 circulate a. vot-
er's pledge. and have il signed by as
many people as possible. Il IS hoped 10
secure 5000 voters who. regardless OF
every other public affair. regardless OF
tne.r party affiliations and political creed,
regardless Of their convictions and prin-
ciples in general politics, viii vote only
for candidates pledged 10 enforce the pro-
h.b.tory law.
II is needless 10 say that state politics
is directly and intimately connected with
national politics. for the legislature
chooses the United States senator. and the
state convention nominates the congress
unan-at-large. But the intelligent electors
OF Kansas are to be requested TO take
solemn oath that every national question
and every question of state legislation and
government, and every local interest and
issue shall be ignored and neglected and
set aside-in order that one thing only
shall be done-in order that the aggravat-
ing and fru:tless prohibition strife shall
be carried on with renewed bitterness!
II is not likely that these narrow minded
and bigoted monomaniacs. who never
learn anything and can think OF only one
idea, will be able to infect the rational
and level-headed people of Kansas with
their folly. The prohibition question is
one important question before the peo-
pie. but it is only one among many.
The Temperance union is on false
path; il is mistaking its mission. That
is why its influence is waning. Its busi-
ness is not to coerce and dragon men
into total abstinence from alcoholic bev-
erages. II should rather aim at persuad-
ing and convincing and educating men by
rational argument and moral suasion; by
conversion and gentle infiuece. That is
its true work, and it is a good and valuable
work, if conducted in the right spirit and
along the right channels.-Leayenwort
TImeS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
INTERNATIONAL FIDDLEsTICKs.

Massachusetts Republicans in con-
vention assembled vehemently resolved
in favor of protection for all American
interests and products, but when 1t
came to one of the most valuable ot
American products, resolved again that
they were against "any change in the
existing gold standard except by inter
national agreement" Such mockery
and cowardice. Why was it not as
logical to resolve for protection on an
international basis also? Is not COM
merce as much an international factor
as money, and more so than currency!
If we must accept English dictation as
to our coinage,-currency money, why
not ACCEPT her notions and interests as
to the tariff, which Cleveland seeks to
do. England is older than we, there
fore wiser and more powerful, and her
interests would be as greatly conserv-
ed by free trade policy upon the part
of the United States as by the single
gold standard which she has forced
upon US through her monied interests.
We of the west, in fact, consider the
money question paramount to that Of
tariff, but believing what is of great
interest 10 any one section of the coun-
try is of interest to other sections, the
west stands by protection for New
England'S factories, for protection for
the industrial products of the middle
states. The west being only a pro-
ducer of the raw material, and being
the debtor section, holds also to reci-
procity, not only abroad but home-rec-
iprocity. The west wants money, more
money, sound money, gold, silver and
paper. one as good as the other, and
wants it without reference to the inter-
ests. wishes or convictions of any other
nation on earth. For nearly one hun
dred years the United States under BIZ
metallism, fiOurished, expanded, devel-
Oped into power. For the past five or
eight years under an enforced single
standard in the interest of England,
this country has been at standstill,
no development, no growth, only stag
nation and ruin, with half the value
of everything. save gold, wiped out and
destroyed SO when Massachusetts,
with her manufactures, or New York
with its Wall street banks, steps in and
resolves for the protection of all Amer
lean products. save silver, they insult
the intelligence of the productive west
and south, which sections are doomed
to poverty under the starving prices
of a single gold standard and British
dominancy.
The west is patriotic beyond any con-
ceptions of the mOney-serving east.
The west is against British dictation,
whether either in the matter of tariff
or of money. Any policy which Great
Britain may advocate will be found at
the bottom against the best interests
of the states. England cannot hold
sway over the United States tariff laws
a single day after Grover Cleveland
steps down and out No more should
she over our money.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
BADLY SCARED.

Mr.. A. J. Applegate of Boston. RENTS
the Eagle a private circular being sent
out by the members of the New York
chamber of commerce to their patrons
throughout the country appealing TO
them TO demand of the delegates, To
either or both of the national conyen-
tions. that no straddling money plank
be put into either platform. J. Pier
pont MOrgan's name is on the circular,
together with that of Morris h. Jessup,
John Claffiin and dozen other gold
bugs. The circular makes a partlcu-
larly strong appeal for the producer
and wage Garner. The paper would
read like joke but for the evident
undercurrent of fear prompted by sell
fishness which runs through. In con-
ceding that the best meat is that which
has been literally fattened they still
persist that meat can be fattened with
husks. The letter ends with: "There-
fore. we ask all citizens to unite in a
vigorous effort TO urge the selection or
delegates to the political conventions
Of both great parties who will advocate
clear and distinct platform utterances
in favor of the maintenance of the pres
ent gold standard of value. The time
is short and action ought, therefore, TO
be all the more prompt and determined.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
SHE RULES THE WORLD.

Few intelligent Americans will fail OF
Town dispatch of yesterday morning
the real intent, the dishonOrable game
being played by England against the
natives of Matabelleand. 1t is the
game of Subterfuge and dishonesty that
the British have so successfully played
against many defenceleSs peoples,
game which opens with hypocrisy and
ends in spilling the blood of the limo
cent. II is the British game Of India,
Egypt and Africa. the game Of rspacity
which was but = short time since at
tempted against the little South Afri-
can republic of the Transyaal. which
only failed because through the veins
Of the honest bOers flows AnGlo-Saxon
blood rather than that Of India or At
rica. The English policy is 10 rob. op-
press and abuse any defenceleSS nation
or tribe whose possessions Johnny Bull
coyecS. until the people Of such tribes
or nations are COaded into defending
themselves. when the first parry be
comes the signal OF their destruction
What right have the British in Bulu-
wayo? The same right they have in
RhodeSia, or on the Upper Nile. the
right of the robber. The dispatches
in yesterday mornings Eag are but
a Matched up excuse, the prelude To the
outrage and murder which are 10 follow
- defencele>S people The reported
weakness Of the British forces and the
expressed fear that they may be over
powered by the natives i all lie i
bur dust intended for the eyes Of the
civilized world. - he followed by an
order from London - crush the Mata-
bele>. just a. the orders have gone out
10 crush the natives on the north side
% the same continent. and just as the
order. 4 few weeks ago. was expected
10 be made 70 crush the Dutch republic
England has al Europe completely tied
up Icy en;ansIing alliances and - cow
ed that she can play the freebooter IN
challenged The only real setback she
has experienced il q century was that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Terrin says that the courts in the terri
tory do not want him very bad
Amateurs at Waukomis recently put on
the stage: "Brack, the Poor House Girl -"
]. l. Havighorst IS president OF the
Good Samaritan Mining company at
Perry.
The Dawes commission Is not making
much headway, but its salary still forges
ahead gayIy.
Minco boasts that II is a town that has
no lawyers and no litigation; no doctors
and no deaths.
Oklahoma won't take Greer county.
Texas can't get It. Greer county appears
TO be an orphan
The regular spring rush OF sending men
TO the penitentiary for selling liquor 70
Indians has begun
In a divorce case at Guthrie the wife
filed a cross-biu which read: Let him
have it. I'm tired"
The Minco Minstrel says that the west
doesn't figure on Democratic maps except
as missionary field.
Mrs. Arizona Miller recently visited in
Alva- but TO account has yet been seen of
Mrs. New Mexico Smith.
Next MoD5ay the Republicans OF Wood
county will organize in every township in
the county for the fall campaign.
\ case at WatOnga has just bs~n con-
tinued because there were no funds TO pay
the expenses Of the trial a present.
Philip Houk Of watonsa, has fixed Up q
room elegantly IN the back Of his saloon.
which. he says. the boys can use for con
sultation-
Il Is TOO bad that Oklahoma ia not =
state. Dennis Flynn could 20 iato the
senate as easy as he colld into TIE house
OF Representatives
The account OF the Einsashs- CONVEX
Ton indicates that a. the delegates didu't {
have anything else 20 30. hey put IN ths.-
tine making 4 platform
That platform on which Dennis Flynn -
running cau1o, be published regularly by
The Oklahoma papers. a. platforms usual
Is are. J. takes up 10 rnucA spa1e-
The place % delegate 20 s. Louis from
Oklahoma Is. under the c.r-gnzs ,aE-es. g
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
THAT WILL BE IT'S NAME.

By any other name New York would
have Smelled sweeter, 10y its original
island name Of Manhattan or any other
American name. 1t would probably
proved no less British in sympathieS
and in fact than it is under its Eng
one or two days longer time to go from
New York to London than from that
point to the western part of the United
States, it is an easier trip and one
much oftener taken by the wealthy
Gothamite. The Greater New York
which has virtually been created by the
action of the New York legislature
is 10 bear just the name of the metropO-
lis itself There will be no recognition
of Brooklyn in the title OF the new mu-
nicipality. and the combinations such
as 'Yorkbrook," New Brook" etc.
suggested by ingenious persons have
come to nothing, like the idea of going
back to the Indian name of the island.
New York knowing no sentiment of
any character. caring for nothing save
the almighty dollar and looking upon
the whole American continent as legiti-
mate prey il probably is well enough
that it retains its matter-of-fact name
which tends to strengthen the lie be
tween Wall and Lombard streets. In
being only a matter Of dollars and cents
it viii be enough for New Workers To
know that their city is second only to
London among the great human hives
of the world. and in comparison with
that StupendouS fact the question of a
name i nothing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02

terests. Had congress let the money
metals alone the country would have
been infinitely better off for the last
decade. The tariff question is ever a
menace 10 every manufacturing inter
est. the unsettling the market prices OF
all products. As everybody now knows
it was congressional tariff unkerlng
which has crippled the treasury. But
the present congress with its eyes wide
omen to the trouble and to its cause,
has failed 10 pass such revenue bill as
would save the credit Of the country
and avoid any further deficit The
country. convinced that nothing is TO be
done. will be glad when it finally ad-
journs.
The resolutions offered the other day
by Senator Orville II. Plat, of Con-
necticut. to provide for the adjourn
ment of congress on May 2, was doubt
less inspired by Difference to the eXlg-
encies of the presidential campaign,
which demand the presence ON the
stump of various statesmen now de
tanned in Washington, rather than by
anv sense of regard for the business
interests of the country. But the bus
mess interests will gladly second the
motion; and they would gladly spare
from the capitol at still earlier date
the spellbinders who have time for
the affairs of every people on the face
of the earth except the people of the
United States.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
ALASKA TO THE FRONT.

We have practically lost the seal fish
cries which we acquired through the
purchase of Alaska, were, in short
bluffed out of our rights in the Behring
sea by Canada and England, but we
still own the land, or that portion OF II
which the new British survey hasnt
cut off. 1t seems now that new gold
fields have been discovered outside OF
those which the new line took into the
British dominion and many Americans
are going up there the coming season,
and more and greater discoveries may
reasonably be expected. So the bill
before congress extending some terri
torial privileges to that country should
become a law. 1t has already more
than paid back TO the country its pur-
chase price. but the government has
done very little to care for its interests
or to give the people living there proper
representation.
A bill is now before congress estab-
fishing a quaSi-territorial form OF gov
ernment for Alaska. At present the
territory is treated simply as a civil
and judicial district. 1t has some fed
eral officials appointed by the president,
but It has no legislature, no represent
ative in congress, no courts except the
United States district court, very few
poStofficeS, and il is lacking in many
other features which contribute to the
public welfare in a regularly organized
territory.
While the local interests Of Alaska
may not at present demand a legisla-
ture. they do deserve representation at
Washington. There has been no per
son in congress authorized TO speak for
the needs of Alaska when the affairs
of that territory were up for conSid-
Grafton. The other territories are al
lowed a delegate who has the privilege
Of the floor, though not entitled 20 vote
But Alaska has been denied even this
much representation. IL is 50 remote
from the seat Of government that com
municatiOnS by mail is slow and uncer-
tain. In consequence there has not
been as much progress as there would
have been had the government given =
little more attention 10 the civil condl-
tious of the people living there.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
THERE WILL BE NO SECOND.


Much OF the political talk i 70 the
effect that Mckinley will not have 10
exceed $50 votes in the st Louis con
vention. and that the combination Of
the opposition will naturally center On
Allison. Some Of the Allison man
ayers count confidently upon such q re-
suit. However IL looks nov a. 4 Reed
would be second TO Mckinley in the
number Of delegates captured when the
~. Louis convention opens. He wlu
beat Morton and Allison But there
can hardly De q second worth talking
about II viii be = good deal as il
was when the famous yacht America
won the rsce around the Isle of Wight
which gave her possession Of the cup
that 80 many British y2chisnen have
tried n vain % regain As the Yankee
boat was reported coming home first
Queen Victoria ! said % have inquired
what yacht was Sscoad There = DO
second" was the reply. That : how
il win be when McRinley's day Of
triumph acyE0zcbs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-02
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

Jerry Simpson once introduced a bill TO
demonetize both silver and gold.
The Lyons Republican indmates that
irrigation is not always a success
Emporia has joined wichita and salina
in the race for the Masonic home,
The Belle PLANE bank has resumed. All
deposits under IS were paid In full
Tom Potter has planted a slip OF his
gubernaoorial boom in Sumner county.
Owing to a legal complication two teach
ers trying 10 teach one school near Dsgh-
ton.
Last week Rock Island train between
Harrington an Topeka averaged fifty miles
an hour.
The Great Bend Register says that Bar
ton county Republicans are almost uEit
for Ingalls,.
Henry Seaman. a farmer near Dighton.
plants potatoes in irrigatins ditches 10
inches IL depth
Alvin Marshall OF Lane county says s;
Is better 20 establish alfalfa on new
ground than on old
II Is said that T. l. Bond. one Of the
quit the Populist party.
Peter Peterson. aged 81; an old solder.
has started from Wellington 20 walk 20
Dodge City for pleasure
r. r. Bond OF Sterling has decided not
20 be = candidate for state senator and
suggests that Stafford county be gwen The
place
IN order 20 Strengthen their editorials
all the southern Kansas editors are no"
starting OF their articles with We are
not a candidate for Office"
The railroad ticket ofioes have got more
nickels and pennies this week for tickets
purchased than they have n a long time.
The preachers were travelling
The D.ghton Herald Gays The Oh sol-
die-s out there say that Chester Long has
done more good work for the veterans
than any co1gressnan the Ssvsnth cls-
tr.c, has ever had
Abilene Reflector: The las; public mon
uu7ent above ground Che Eas wells are
under FrounyiJ 20 ths lats larnented boom
succumaed 70 the south Wind today az1d
fell 20 earth u was he fagp0.e Uh'ch
used 10 support a huge banner over Sec
ord street telling az The Eraatneas Treaeff
and prospective % the Abilene Land CO.
" NJ Sh-re. J. &. Ee.iey ard G. g. Hawk
we're the trinity IN charge of the company
a7G the sszn, the po,e al the ctrcuia-rs
sr,- out Ee-e about tss only tsznEbls Ed
fea-e % the ro1cerr's e1lstrnre Wien fhe
era cane T-e slEu y~su taken down auf
frsHv tuo years zz3 ta@ pois itsef U7s
-..-.r.r 44 an r-.r.- a-serz -r.rfa 20 frr
pz~-he track or Er0z[uag. Here BE- Dor"
--s FeraI s@-s8le sax gr-l sfea tsa-
luxury retsred ous ard s.E-s tara e aas
been a KIDD o. q zhI.s - soGl.rasr to maze
the OF timers zee. baf- II hs rfn~n-1s; ore
KY srs-s-5-Ok- aaI trs N-ne ca fas r@St-
TIE pole ought O. - r1zfs - ir'2 ra1ss
a-s are u-rsenfes - ere er--sf-Eat~rs q
-ss h.azr1 - r-stI f1- ts~re W7a't - A.
o,ae- poie tx- t1s-. 1o- saotssr boa
Peace - 70 TIRE sszes % BON,