davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
.Congress in Session" /"

Congress will not adjourn until May 10,
and everyone should seize the opportunity
OF visiting Washington before that time.
Royal Blue Line" personally conducted
parties leave Boston April Is and May 6.
The rate of S23 covers hotel accommoda-
tons and every expense. Stop-over priv
ileges. For Illustrated itinerary, address
A. j. Simmons, New England agent, 211
Washington ST., Boston, or Z. E. Towner
Vermont agent, Montpelier.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ITO RENF-A desirable furnished front
room. Inquire of Fred II. Kimball.
The best 1913 wheel in town for $50 80
warranted for one year at BLUE STORE.
What benefit is mildness to Harmless
Soap? Saves clothes.
Clubleigh-I understand you are going
to marry your typewriter?
Brokerly-That's right! She's the only
woman ever found that | could dictate to!
What does mildness and durability in
Harmless Soap cost? Nothing if you use
the soap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08

The Hon. j. G. Carlisle has declined to
allow his name to be used as candidate
for the democratic Presidential nomination.
1t looks now as though this high honor
would go begging. At present there is no
"willing Barkis" except Grover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08

When Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became niss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorta
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08

Marie-I married my husband to get rid
of him.
Estella-And did you succeed?
Marie-Oh, yes. After the first six
months | only saw him after 2 A. NJ. and for
an hour or-t two on Sundays.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
New Advertisements This Week.

Hose-Wales Cash Store.
ShoeS-H. G. Richardson.
Maple Sugar-W. Il. Glynn.
Canned GoOds-W. S. Dunham.
New Maple Syrup-C. II. Shepardson.
Tea-Francis Reynolds Company.
Spring Medicines-Pierce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison and
Mrs. Mary Scott Lord Dimmick were quiz
etly married at o'clock Monday evening
in st. Thomas church, New York. Only
36 close friends, including members of the
ex-president's cabinet, were present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08

Of what benefit is durability in Harmless
Soap? Washes more.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08

7. Nelson Hastings of Walpole, N. H.,
is announced as republican candidate for
state senator from the eighth New Hamp-
shire district This district is considered
democratic but at the last election went
republican. Mr.. Hastings is able, young,
popular and well informed, and we predict
that if his party see fit to give him the
nomination he will be elected. The people
of Walpole should and will give him their
solid support.
Bradley of Kentucky, the recently elected
Republican. governor sprang into national
prominence at bound. He got himself
elected governor in state that had been
Democratic by large majorities for 80 years
not long since he got himself advertised
widely by calling out the state militia to
protect the legislature in its endeavor to
elect United States senator to succeed
Senator Blackburn; and now he is oat for
the presidential nomination at St. Louis.
He has placarded the state of Kentucky
with big posters announcing his candidacy,
and has perfected formidable alliance with
the A. P. A. force He is making the
hardest fight in the Louisville district, and
if it goes for Mckinley he threatens to send
contesting delegation from the A. P. A.
negro force. 1t will pay the bosses to keep
their eye on Bradley, for he is going to
have little fun at St. Louis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhRa.
Twenty i've cents q bottle.
n Ia the hest Of all
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
WALTER b. GLYNN,

AUCTIoNEER and NOTARY PUBLIC,
Legal Blanks on hand.
saxtons River, q Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
BAKER JUNK co.

BAKER j U n H CO.
DEALERS In ALL KINDS of OLD JUNK.
Rubber and Metals specially. Rags, Old
Rope, Bags, Sheep Pelts. Furs, etc. Agents
wanted to buy old junk. Cash furnished on
satisfactory guaranty. A liberal commits
sion allowed. George Street. Bellows Falls.
f2-in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08

HOODS PILLS cure Liver HIS,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-08
Ruaturaa Uarna.

A. H. SABIN
FUNERAL, DIRECTOR and EMBALMER
Dealer in Undertaken Supplies, Floral Deco
ration and Monumental Work of all Kinds.
Night calls promptly attended to.
Telephone and Telegraph free.
Main st. SaXtons River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

any Sort and the natural conclusion is that tney
have simply grown to prefer Carlsbad and Vichy 10
saltwater or beer Since 1t Is forbidden to ride on
the paths the cyclists obliged either to leave
their wheels with boy who stands ready to care
for them the edge of the drive. or TO trunde them
UP to the spring and drop them on the lawn oppo-
site A rustic arbor nearby might be arranged ana
enlarged to make a capital bicyce-stand. and this
project is now being considered by the Park Com
mlssIoners place of the sort Is really necessity
for the accommodation of the constantly increasing
numbers who come. 1t is to OF the bicyclists
that the tiny Skye terrier who Is the pet ana mascot
of the spring. belongs He Is usually INSIDE the
building before his master has had time TO dismount
II he g not noticed at by the busy attendant
at the stand he banks sharply and wrggies MS
small body into the grotesque positions In MS
eaCerness to compel attention. Given his glass OF
Carlsbad, he is perfectly happy. 1t Is set down on
the floor for him. and he laps II solemny, never up
setting the tumbler spiiling drop OF It's con-
tents.
Hes an enlightened animal remarks MS owner
with pride He'd no more think of eating his
breakfast without taking that water first than
would We should both have dyspepsia II we neg
lected IT, Come Timothy" and the pair departed,
Timothy trotting three feet in advance Of the BIZ
cycle in his customary role OF pacemaker
Among ts regulars" the Spring claims nan
doz IN or more who may be classed as exercise
tends With these the early morning bicycle riue
and drink are only preparation lot prstk,ds..
When the meal is over, they return to the Park on
horseback and stop at Little Carlsbad FOR another
draught OF the waters. Nat Goodwin. when ne IL
in town. is devoted to this practice. and sees IN II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE BIGGEST ROOF GARDEN.
ON THE TOP OF THE GRAND CENTRAL
PALACE-TO OPEN ON WEDNESDAY


1t has been bad season for roof gardens so far,
and il the multiplication of them goes on, accom-
panied by continuance OF cool weather, 1t Is likely
to get worse before IT gets better. new one is to
open this week. and If anybody in New-York thinks
that he has large roof garden before he
should go and see this and change his mind
No invldous comparison with the others Is in
tended here and 1t is not meant to nsnuate that
mere size IL any great advantage; only the stalls
teal fact is set forth that the garden would
asy hold all the people that have been present in
all the others put together on some Of the nights OF
the last week.
The new garden Is the top of the Grand Cen
trail Palace. The building, as may be known, occu-
pies whole block, at Lexington-ave.. Forty third
ST. and Forty fourth-st, and the garden covers the
whole roof There Is depression. sort OF court
yard right in the middle OF IT, capable of holding
several hundred people. Down there a variety per-
Torrance will be given. At the east of this is hall
of about the size. with glass root where the
entertainment will be given in rainy weather. The
real roof garden is up higher and around the edge.
II consists of a promenade some sixty feet wide
around three sides OF the building 1t Is furnished
tower, with two stages, for use as an observa-
tory A brass band will be placed on one of these
about somewhere within hearing Under the prom
enads. In inclosed halls. will be an exhibition.
The view from this roof is extensive. and If It is
not so picturesque that from the summit of the
Rig. that is not the fault of the management. but
of the citizens of NewYork. who have built the
place all over with unattractve houses. The roof
garden is probably the highest in the city, and 1t
will, therefore, be airy any, and also. let 1t
be repeated, it is so large that II will never be
business roof garden did yet II the
weather should ever prove TO be too stormy for
even the gass-covered hall, the large hall down.
ing will be Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ADVANCE or THE NAVAL RESERVE.
THE FIRST DETACHMENT GOES TO SANDS POINT
TO PREPARE THE SUMNER CAMP

THE FIRST DETACHMENT GOES TO SANDS POINT
TO PREPARE THE SUMNER CAMP
1t was about . o'clock yesterday morning when
the steamer Fletcher left the pier East Twenty
eghth-st. with about thirty members Of the Naval
Reserve on board. The party under the COM
mand OF Lieutenant Commander George Edward
Kent and the destination Sands Point on the
north shore of Long Island This Is the place where
the Naval Reserve, at least those who TO go
into camp at ali this summer. will go through the
summer evOlutions.
The party left the pier where the old New Hamp-
shire the arsenal of the Naval Reserve Is lying
yesterday morning without any formal parade
military demonstration. They were too busy for any
such thing that For the days it is their
business to form the camp that is to be occupied by
the others when they leave New-York for the coun-
try on July 10 They had to carry with them ali of
the paraphernaa OF a military camp. There were
and ropes and stakes and stores and provisions
and host of other things that could only be emu
meraied by well-versed quartermaster. and even
he would have hard time OF It, For a time every
thing hustle and confusion, at least what
seemed very much like IT. But It was not long be-
fore all the trappngs and had been safely put
away on board the Fletcher, and then the men
slowed themselves away too and the steamer start
1t Is expected that the thirty men who went up
the Sound yesterday will return to the city to-mor
should be completed or course. some OF them will
be detailed as camp watchers and they VIII nave TO
stay there until the arrival Of the main body on
July 10 A, that time 100 members Of the Reserve
twenty-five from each of the four divisions. VIII
leave the city for Sands Point. Each summer for
the las; four years attendance at the summer camp
has been compulsory for every member OF the Re-
serve This year however. attendance at the camp
Is voluntary, and twenty-five men have been select
ed from each OF the four divisions the total number
OF enlisted men In them being $50. At the camp they
will be by six thirty-foot schooner rugged cut
tiers. will be assigned TO Zach boat and a
section OF the coast will be given to each to look
after There will be parties detailed TO explore In
land and they will be Obliged furnish written re-
ports OF the general topography OF the country the
water supply and other facts that must be Obtained
by rayal companies I'm time Of This drill In the
past has been OF great advantage 10 the men, and II
Is expected that the drill this summer Will be as
satisfactory as the others have been.
Among the officers who were with the party yes
ter,lay were Lieutenant Frank w. Anderson. Lieu
tenant Bernard and Ensign MacFarlane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
CARLSBADIN CENTRAL PARK
THERMAL SPRINGS THAT Squirt THROUGH
FAUCETS.
AT SUNRISE COME THE FAT AND LEAN. THE
ovERNoURIsHED AND THE DYsPEPT1c.
AND DRINK THEIR DRAUGHTS
AND WALK.

Those devoted citizens Of New-York VINO push
their LOYALTY so far claim that one need not go
outside its limits for anything he may need ought
to include its watcringplace as one more proof OF
their assertions This Is situated in Central Park
near the West Drive and the Seventy-second-st en-
trance and is perhaps the least generally known OF
the many features of the great peasure-ground
Nevertheless, Little Carlsbad" is attracting more
attention every day, It's list Of od-time, regular
patrons having been increased by great numbers OF
bicyclists who have finally discovered It, One rea-
son why this has occurred sooner Is that 1t Is
somewhat off the main road. and rather incon-
spcuous signboad near the entrance of the path
which leads to It does little 10 attract the attention
of passers the drive.
The early morning hours-so carly that only the
most and enterprising individuals will be
able keep them-iind Little Carlsbad" at its gay
est and busiest. 1t Is usually only few minutes
after SUNRISE which this time OF year occurs un-
relentingy In the neighborhOod Of 4:30. when the
most ardent believers In the powers of the mineral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
AN ALTAR BOOK GIVEN TO TRINITY.

John II. Caswel a member of the Standing Com
mittee Of the Corporation OF Trinity Church has
given to that corporation. for Trinity Chapel In
West Twenty -nfth-st, a costly altar book. as me-
mortal 10 the late John Caswell and his wife, Mary
Haight CasweL This book Is OF limited edi-
ton Of 800 copies printed in this city under the direc
ton OF the Committee OF Revision of the Book Of
Common Prayer. 1t Is of the finest examples
of the bookblnders' art in this country The leather
10 white levant morocco, crushed and polished, richly
inlaid with colored leather and ornamented with
toong In gold; The nyleaves and inner lining OF the
covers are Of red levant. Being intended for high
feast days the prevailing cOlors are white and gold
The five crosses appropriate for an altar book are
iniald in red leather. memorial inscription on the
first fyleaf reads: ITO the greater glory OF God
and In loving memory OF John CasweL. who was a
yefsryman Of Trinity Church, 1891 10 1871 and 10 his
wile, Mary Haisht Caswell. this book 10 given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE LETTER-CARRTERS' OUTING.

The letter-carriers OF this city will hold their
tenth annual picnic and games at Suffers Harlem
River Park and Casino next Saturday. July 4. for
the benefit OF their sick and death benefit fund
with games at p. m, under the rules OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union. and dancing from p. m. until
the close of the day. Music will be furnished BY
Wards and Usher's full bands At p m. a concert
Will be given by the New-York Letter Carriers
Band OF hf;y pieces followed by vaudeville enter
talnment by professionals OF the highest order. end
ing with stereopucOn views.
The Postmaster and his entire stan. the heads Of
all the city departments. and many prominent c.ti-
Eens have sgnlfed their intention OF being present
Tickets may be procured from any letter-carrier IN
this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
LOVING CTP FOR DIR. RATNSFORD.

Among the missions conducted under the auspices
Of the Parochial Missions Society OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church In various parts OF the country
last spring. the Rev. DR.. William ). Rairsford. or
81. Georges Church, this city, gave SUCCESSFUL
mission In Cincinnati. Ohio. committee OF prom
inent Epscopaans in that city, In recognition or
pr Rainsfords services there. have sent him low
ing cup fashioned out OF lockwood pottery The
accompanying letter says: I'VE have made loving
cup in Lockwood pottery, as being peculiarly
loral piece OF art and trust IL will often remind You
OF the warm personal regard which your ministra-
ton inspired as well the great proht and pleas
ure which you brought both TO the church ana the
entire religious community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
pANNERS FORTHE CAMPAIGN
,r1-r1NG READY THE SIGNS AND SYM
Rolls OF REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM.
KEW IDEAS IN UNIFORMS AND PARADE ihio MI
x.rroNs-wHY THE DEMOCRATS LIKE NET



DINNERS.
r,s po,itica, campaign is not TO the cahuua'e
-. :, is n the active, the vigant ana the IN
Tive manufacturer Of campaign paraphernaH''
~, turns the enthusiasm ana the flNa'! Va Wv
amending parties and factions into READY eaS"'
I'D taking the side of commerce o'''', "''.
49, turmoil and the excitement of the poiiticai Dat
.le rising above pohucs VII" '"e '
Profits or election l.,
political embems and devices nave oeeN useu IA
Many Presidential campaigns, ana some VI '"e
aar,naign cries and emblems have become matters
~ history. The log cabin in the days OF the III -
HARRISON and the woolly horse in the campaign OF
1875 were among the most ia'HON" Va N
THE marching chorus:
blaine Blaine James G. Blaine. ,,
lanes G. Blaine from the State OF Name
gas an imitation. some OF the old-'imeis say "a
The chorus of long ago.
Old scotty you can't come in. ~,
Mere all a-working for Pierce and KING
with the campaign of 1860 came new feature Il"
.sa shane OF uniformed bodies. The Wide AwaKes
.rara followers of Lincoln and Hamlin lhey wore
HACK leather capes and caps to match' ana
rches The Democratic clubs were known as
y, ,,te Giants" in honor of Stephen y. Douglas
.ta Presidential candidate They wore the same
Uniform as the Wide Awakes. except 'hat 'he
leather was yellow The Bell and Everett or
Americans clubs. white, and the hafdsheH
nemocrats the Breckenridge and Lane men, wore
- uniforms BADGES in the shape of pins ana
n,osals were circulated so freely that, according 10
.he stories of those who remember the remarkable
nomnaign every child wore one, and no man was
- bieb in station that he refused to show MS
cooTs -, ,.u,,
From that time 10 the present, the uniformed
.oun,ign club has been feature Of the po1tcai
contests. Every year has brought some changes
which have been due much 10 the principles al
stake as to the Individual candidates. The polucal
banner which in early campaigns consisted Vi =
Gag with the candidates name tackled on or across
1, has become a gorgeously painted affair, with
nor,raits. notices and names and In recent years
,.ev have often been seen suspended between great
,oles on the tops OF which powerful electric lights
were fastened.
one of the earliest street banners Is sun III e"-
,s,ance in Central New-York. 1t consists OF
&c. of sailcloth about twenty feet square, and
bears this inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

picturesque features which made PREVIOUS Contests
memorable
one man said: $3.50, -.
.'When wide Awakes and Little Giants were
marching all over the country, there was , more
money aloat than there IL now. When the Blame
campaign was fought. both parties fanced that
they saw victory before them In fact. in every
presidential contest since the days of Fremont and
DAYTON except when Lincoln ran the second time.
the Democratic party seemed 10 have more chance
for success than present, and that. together with
the empty dinner-pa. will rob the coming contest
of much hurrah and display.
THIS may be true. but the campaign outftters do
not think So and are going ahead with an eye 10
large business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Yesterday a sui. was fled IN the superior
court against Henry Drum. the we'll
known Tacoma capitalist and politician,
by Mrs Susan NJ Fideld. The acton Is
brought 20 foreclose q mortgage for Ss.s2S.
together with interest. etc, on lands IN this
county. described as the northwest quarter
and north half Of southwest quarter, and
the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 81 twonsh.p - north.
range s east: The land In question Is To-
Gated on White river. the postofi1ce OF
Boise on the main line Of the Northern
Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
rnrnnnartellfsv Of Temper.

G~vtrxsse AHi<rsca. IRE latest petitseaer
"A Ne relieved from .he CALLING herds 81
-,ssrzssory, esse her complaint asking tsst
<~i5sf n the superior court Yesterday. Ae-
,sr4tas 80 that compliant. sh@ was married
90 Ccgarre2s Anderson n Bay city. Mica.
Is $50 TIE gwcands CO Der complaint are
fA.r tA@Sr sernp<rs are Incompatible. and
ss,~-A~~ shas se- sasnart las negiece~zs %
ssre~,xe fer Der tse r>ssss.ss~s Of Efe al
Aax met her cernskAiass = ssaf Ees2ecf wta
rvsse. aag-v szi rrotxr~ language, wind
~ - Sw<sh aeSrp<sEgSssr saSlrS4y 90 jana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
CIV Hall Nots

Ta,a force IN the city corsptroIlersS o-.s-a
= sssxy pr~partnx TIE yearly report
-.~~s -sr-si.< were fx~-sA~s ~ 80 A,,.-a -
,stflSc works Yesterday sSx repzlrs Il, r,r,,,,-
errv. ere 70 ". C@1e 2n1 TIE oth.- "a
p@Noe. the former for ilze sna lie last@-
for 81
a g. AcaSi@s pe.itlors1 re board O.
hsasta a hxfkaea6 IN front - is r,rssrss-Fs
an fhe rorensAxe corner % Csg}@~ s-r~-a, "a
FIRST avenue wnsss- This - 5ore IN v5@yr
es the srsSiHs 70 se core % GAler street.
TAss hoard CO sesStA He'd a re-snsw- vrtsA
>fsx Clerk stewart yesterday frsr -, So
Cd 10 allow s0fTte4sat nlra ia tk~ 49,
grsSses % the SsA2ta department 70 nx,,s-s,F~
fo~ A CHEMICAL ANALYSIS 90 fa@ vxass< -
wsss IA tne DSes9sat a. sszsszsusr - -. -
CT waseA tie board h<sle~~s Is urss ;.
srsrk ard DANGEROUS 20 A&xlsa Te~ - -
guest ~fsi - Submitted 70 TIE eifv ro,s-..s1
a. is next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
CLAIM AGAINST HILL ESTATE.
The schwabacher Co. Receivers n judy
mcnt OF Foreclosure OF Mortgage.

AAe >eHwabachers To- HetsNNer- judy
ment OF Foreclosure OF Mortgage.
The case OF Schwahacher vs.. Lewis. as
admins ;rstor OF the estate Of w. Z. Hni.
vas tried yesterday before Judge Langley,
Carr & Preston representing the nsalntiff.
ard Green 4 Turner the estate. The action
vas brought 20 fereciese a mortgage given
~ the late w. L EIin in hts lifetime Cor
Gi.eso on the north half OF lot = block !.
David 5. MAJ uart's plat
The defense was q technical one. hasei
On the sellow * facts: The claim Ia eues-
tson hSd been presented 90 the former adj
nasnistra,rix before the principal note Sss
cue. ana ha4 heen allowed by Der. and also
- IRE pr,ostr ccurt only for the amount
81 tAs accrued Interest. some 81. az The
ueseTse claimed that thts allowances for the
smaller sum was equivalent TO q reteeton
% tie claim for the larger amount. ent
'ast 30 appeal having heen taken from TIRE
erder % TIRE court n that respect. arf the
the fer appeal having expired the rlaint-
X vas barred ~ remedy against the rs
tate.
u appeared that TIRE a9rnsnistratrtx haH
neNSTeT. no;iae4 ths plaintiff that ira
ear lad MN allowed. and haf carried 70
y her various reperss So aunaS the al
bowed claims against tAe estate. In view
CT saEs TACT. Judge Langley held the estate
es'oRAea from denying that the claim had
essn allowed. ans ordered = decree for
rant.~
There ans 70 dispute az % the righf %
The Elslnsl1 70 fareeaose the rrsovts cage. the
descase only seeking - hnlt TIRE recoSery