davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-19
Thomas Nelson Hastings.

The following appreclatlve words regard
ing Mr.. Hastings appeared in recent is
sue of the Keene Sentinel. Mr.. Hastings
is not only well known in his own senate
rial district and throughout New Hamp-
shire, but has many friends across the river
on the Vermont side.
Thomas Nelson Hastings of Walpole,
the nominee of the Republicans for senator
in the Sth district, was born in Cambridge,
Mass, May %, 1858. Shortly after the
death of his father in 1859 his mother re-
moved to her former home in Walpole,
where Mr.. Hastings spent his boyhood
days and attended the public schools. He
afterwards received his education at Warren
Academy in Woburn, Mass, the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, and
Bryant & STATIONS Commercial college in
Boston. In 1882 he married Miss Amy
Bridge, daughter of Hon. Hudson f.
Bridge of ST. Louis. Five children, all
bows, were born to them, but the youngest
child died IN its infancy, about three weeks
preceding the death of Mrs. Hastings on
April 3, 1895. The four remaining sons
live with their father in his beautiful home
in Walpole
Previous to 1888 Mr.. Hosting spent
much time in Boston attending to sew
eral large business interests which he had
there, returning to Walpole during each
summer Since that time he has purchased
and fitted up beautiful residence in Wal
pole, making it his permanent home.
MIR Hastings is an energetic member OF
the Unitarian society in Walpole. being
chairman of the executive committee.
Since the death of his wife, Mr.. Hastings
has. at a cost of several thousand dollars,
erected to her memory and presented to
the Unitarian society magnificent build
ing known as the ..IIastings Memorial
Parish House, This building is said to
be the finest one of its kind in the state,
and has added greatly to the life and
strength of the society. Mr.. Hastings is a
member of the experimenting and pruden-
tial school committee, and has, in person.
materially assisted in improving the school
buildings and grounds which are adjacent
to his own.
In politics Mr.. Hastings has always been
a stauneh Republican and voted the straight
Republican ticket. He has host of loyal
friends throughout the district, and his
qualifications and genial manner will ensure
TO him an impenetrable support in the COM
ing election.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-19
BOSTON PRICES.
Quotations for Round Lots of Staple Conn
moditics.

Boston, Sept 17.-Flour = Winter
clears, Michigan. New York. Ohio. In
diana. Illinois and st. Louis, $4,000
1926; straights, $3.30@3.50; patents.
$S.50@3.80; spring clears. Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Dakota. S2.650S.00;
straights, $3.20@3.40; patents, $350@
S.75; special brands. s3.90@4.10.
Oats-Clipped. 26Q26lac; No. 2 white.
26c; new, 22@25c.
Corn--Steamer yellow, 301ac.
Hay-New York and Canada fancy,
s1S@1S.50; choice. S17@1S; fair to good,
$16@17; eastern choice, $15.50@16; fair
to good, $14@15; common, $1O@12;
choice fine, $13; clover and clover
mixed, S10@12.
Straw-Rye, good to prime, $15@16;
oat, $S.50@9.
Butter-Creamery northern extra,
Tic; western extra, 16@16hc; north
ern firsts, 15@16c; eastern, 14@16c;
western, 14@141ac; dairy northern extra,
14@15c; northern firsts. 12@13c; imi-
tation creamery firsts, 11@12c; ladle
western firsts, Ice; box creamery ex-
ira, 17@1Sc; dairy, 15@16c; print
creamery extra, 1S@19c; dairy, 15@16c.
Cheese-New York and Vermont ex-
ira, Sa4 @9Hc; firsts, 7@8c; seconds,
5@6c; part skim, 2@4c; Ohio fiat ex-
ira, Sc; firsts, 6@7c; sage, $4,000.
Eggs-Suburban and cape fancy, no
24c; eastern fancy fresh, 18c; fair to
good, 15@16c; Vermont and New
Hampshire choice fresh, 1Sc: Michi-
gan fancy fresh. 16h@17c; western
fresh, 15R0D16c; fair to good, 14@15c;
P. e. I. firsts. 15k@16c; refrigerator,
14@15c.
Beef-Choice, S@Shc; light choice,
7h@sc; heavy good, 6k@7c; light
good, 506c; hind quarters choice,
ll@l2c; common to good, 7@1Oc; fore
quarters choice, 41a@5c; common to
good, 3@4c; veal choice, &c; fair to
good, 6@Sc; common to fair, 4@5c.
Mutton--Extra, &c; common to good.
5@6c; yearlings, 5@6c; spring lambs
60Sc.
Poultry-Chickens, eastern large. 16
@1Sc; common to good, 1O@15c: west
ern iced large choice, lie; common to
good, S@1Oc; fowls, eastern extra, 100
ioc; common to good, 8@10c; western,
9WlOc; turkeys, western. frozen, 13c.
Potatoes-Aroostook hebrons, $50
zoe; N. H. and vt. hebrons, 35@40c; N.
Y. white, 35c; Virginia sweets extra,
S1.25@1.3713 bbl.; Jerseys SITS.
ples-Gravenstein, S1@1.5O bbl.;
duchess, S1@1.5O; N. Y. mixed, 75c@
$1.25; porter and pippin, 6O@75c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-19
UNDERHILL BROTHERS

Dealers in Choice Family Groceries sThe Corner Grocery.
Atkinson River Bellows Falls Vt.
We keep choice Groceries, carry large stock of
strictly fresh goods and will sell low quality for quail
ity, any house in town. We do it expenses
small All ask is that you call and what
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-19

According to celebrated aDatomist there
are upwards of 100000 little glands in the
human stomach. These glands pour out the
digestive iuices which dissolve or digest the
food. Indigestion is want of juice. weakness
of glands, need of help to restore the health
of these organs. The best aud most natural
help is that given by Shaker Digestive Cor
dial. Natural, because it supplies the ma
terials needed by the glands to prepare the
digestive juices. Because it strengthens and
invigorates the glands and the stomach. until
they are able to do their work alone. Shaker
Digestive Cordial cures indigestion certainly
and permanently. 1t does so by natural
means, and therein lies the secret of its won
derful and UNMARRIED success.
At druggists. price 10 cents TO Sl.O0 per
bottle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-19
Given AWAY.

Call and see the Silverware at our store that
we give away to stimulate cash trade. Come
and learn particulars of our most liberal offer.
You will surely be glad you called.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-19
A Good Remedy.

Neurotic Oil heals the sick. 1t makes the
ailing well. IL is a standard household rem
edy for aches, pains and diseases of the throat
and internal organs. 1t will cure every case
of cramps, dyspepsia, diarrhea and cholera
as well as a hundred other common COM
plants. No family should be without it for
day or an hour. At druggists and general
stores.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-19
Cotton.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE opening
prices were as follows: Nov, $3.50;
Dec. SS.33; JAN, $S.49.
100 p. m.-Nov., 1923; Dec, sS.37:
jan, SS.45.
3p. m.-Nov., $500; Dec, 1924; jan
sS32.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-19
Durham Brothers,
Fine SlLYERWEAR

See the Beautiful Silverware Presents in
our window that we will give to cash custom
ers Free Of charge. You have your choice of
a large number. The goods are warranted by
the manufacturers to be equal to any in the
market and the same sold first class dealers.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04
To-pay.s Celebration.

The committee having in charge
the attractions for to-day have got
mp very interesting program.
The half mile track just north Of
town being in good shape, some
good races are expected. There will
be half mile bicycle race for the
slow riders, and one mile and two
mile scratch races and five mile
handicap. There will also be some
good quarter and half mile horse
races and mile trot open to any
horse in the county. The foot and
novelty races will take place after
ward on Main street.
In the evening the Lamar Fire de-
partment will give a grand bali in
the ware house of NJ Strain on the
north side OF the track. Good music
aud a good time, where all who par.
ticipate win enjoy the last hours of
the day.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

Mrs. e NJ. Blackwell, of Granada,
was in Lamar Thursday
Jerry Casey, of Braymer, Mo, ar
rived in Lamar yesterday,
W. NJ Rowan, of Atchison, Ks,
was Lamar visitor this week.
Sheriff Brown, of Bent county,
was down yesterday on business.
f. d. stotts, Of Garden City, Ks,
WINS in Lamar on business tins week
William Archer, of La Junta, was
transacting business in Lamar yes
.tcrday.
Mrs. A. j. Stewart returned home
yesterday from Granada, where she
has been for the past week,
Tho entertainment given by the
Cooper quartette at the L. p. church
last night was well attended. The
entertainment was first Glass in every
respect
The Kings Daughters held meet
ing Tuesday at which they decided
to close the library during the alb
sence Of Miss English. The time Of
all members will be extended 50 as
TO make up the loss Of time. They
also decided to. discontinue the meet
ings Of the society until the regular
meeting in September.
Died On last Thursday morning,
Joseph, the infant son OF sIr and
Mrs. G. h. Merrill The child was
taken suddenly III and Mr. Merrill
was summoned by telegraph, but be-
fore he could reach Granada with
medical assistance it was dead The
funeral took place in Granada at IL
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04
Firel Firen

The Palace Drug Store is again
opened in the Blodgett building, ard
will sell all goods damaged by fire
away below cost. We have just re
ceived large invoice of fresh drugs
and invite all our old customers and
as many new ones 10 give us a call.
We will always keep the best of ev-
erything, and our prices will defy com
petition. Thanking my many friends
for their assistance in saving part
OF my goods from the fire, also thank
irg the people of Lamar and vicinity
for their liberal patronage, am
Very Respectfully.
n. y. MCLEAN.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04
Highest Of all in Ieavenng e U S Govt Report
R4H:a'll! Bakiieg
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Y6THEREAs. William J. tiarrin by his decd OF
w trust, dated May lst, isal and duly record
Ell In the Office 81 the county clerk and recorder
IN the county Of Pruwers and State Of Colorado,
the 18th day Of May, 1871, IN book I, page
following siescribed real estate situate in the
Comfy Of Prowcrs aud State Of Colorado, to-
wits The west half 10 u the southeast quar-
Ter ~ o. seetion thirty.three tS5l in township
tgcufy-ons I'll. south OF rana-p furty-seyen ff4l
wet, in fFoSers county, to;2thsr with water
icnced by water deed al, OF the Arkansas River
Land. Reservoir and Canal company. sans
being recorded IN book u, page 81.
Ia trust to secure tho payment Of his promisso-
~ note. for the SUM u i've hundred $50
dollars, dated May Let, 1881. and payable
70 the order 81 Tho Colorado Securities Conn
Tany on the hrrt day Of May l-s-i, together
vifh interest thereon senii-annuaily, a. shown
~ tea coupons of twenty lss3j dollars each.
attached 10 said note, and pay able respectively
the lrst days u May and November q each
year. with interest on said coupon uOisr at the
rate two per cent reF toth after naturit ~ and
Whereas. said deed VI trust provides that in
any interest thcrtau or any part thereof, then
it shall be lawful for the said trustee. or hts sue
ees-or in trust. ~ sell the said premises. any
Part thereof. and All right and cquity 81 rcdemI
tinu Of the said W iliam Gary in therein at pub
lie auction Tor cash! and
Whersas IL = t,royisisI IN and by said decd 81
trust that Ia cn-e 81 the death, inability OF re
fHsH q the said Henry :. Aldricht trustee %
for toe cxecutips ~ the trusts under said deed
Of trust. then the legal holder 81 said note may,
b writing duly acknowledged, Appoint a sue
e-sor Ia true, 10 the said HenrI j. AidrieiI and
Whereas. the said Henry !. Aldrieh = absent
from the state of Colorado and unable 30 act,
ant the ls.gal holder ~ the said motto has- b. q
wTitins, duiy appointed the undcrstgned 2 trus-
tes % ae, a suseess2t q si hery :.
rerarieF 81 provers county and state Of Colo
RADIO and
Whsreas default has been made IN the pay
fncnt u interest due Nal l. $50. and all interest
subsequent thrEetn and no part 81 the same
has he,.n raid sod tho legal holder ~ said note
has declared the whole u said principal sum
and interest due and payable. and has re-
defaf % trust
NaN Therefore. the undersigned. as such trus-
tee. will on 1us-iay, the 9th day Of August.
t-fsi, Mt ten O'Clock IN the forcuocn. at
the fremont street front dnor Of tho court house
ia tho city Of Denver. ATapahco county. Colura-
do. sell the above described property and water
righfs and al Interests apImrisinlnE therrio.
ADD In and By said deed Of trust conveyed.
THOMAS l.. SMITH,
Successor in Trust,
Date Of firs. Publication July 4, 1875.
Data Of last publication August l, 1906
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

Fred Lee has new Hubbard oven
and baker on the road, and will open
up first-class short order restaurant
in connection with his bakery and ice
cream parlor You can get fresh
baked bread, pies, cakes, etc, every
day at his place.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04
For Sale or Trade.

! six IT. cut Buckeye Mower
] Buckeye Binder.
/ Deering Self Rake.
i Hay Rake.
] set of Harness,
3 Farm Wagons.
s head work Horses.
VIII sell on time, or trade for cat
tie or hogs.
c. C. HUDDLESTON.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

New line Of dishes at Twins.
Rev. n. H Gale WIS up from Ora
NADIA yesterday.
A d. Barton was up from the Ky
ranch yesterday.
Judge Novels attended court ii
Baea county last Monday.
Mrs. c. NJ Lee spent few days
visiting friends in Denver this week
Representative Funderburgh was
up from his Carlton ranch yesterday.
Mrs. A. Z, Bent returned home
last Wednesday from an extended
visit in Kansas.
Grasshoppers are still very nun,
erous and have taken large pant 4
the alfalfa seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quandt, d
Gallon, Ohio, arc visiting theft
daughter, Mrs. j. T. Bradshaw.
The Colorado aud Arkansas Rivct
Ditch company are rebuilding the
| fiuns over Willow creek, south d
town
9. l. Martin and family, Of Lii
eraI, Kansas, passed through Lamsnr
yesterday on their way TO the noun
tains, whore they will spend the SUM
mer.
George Wisebrode, Nat Freddy
and }. J. spurgeon OF Kiowa county
were here pricing hay and cattle
among our farmers and stockmen
this week.
j. A. Mcdowell and L. ]. Upham
returned from their mountain trip
last Tuesday. They prospected over
large territory in the mining dis
tricts and located number of good
claims.
Mrs. W. P. James team became
unmanageable and ran away while
she was going home last Saturday.
She was thrown out of the wagon
and received few bruises, but fort
7 unately no serious injury.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04
Lost

From my ranch s miles north of
Lamar two mares and two horses.
Two 2-year old colts and two driving
horses. Three bays and one brown.
Anyone returning the above stock
will receive reward of $500.
JOHN SHAW,
Lamar, Colo, June is, 1896.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04
Are Yeu FeeIIng Bad 2

II you are you need some medicine
to build up tee system and purify the
blood. Our Sarsaparilla Compound
with iodide of potassium and noun
tain sage is guaranteed to cure all
diseases arising from impurities of
the blood Price soc large bottle.
Put up and sold by N. n. Mclean
Palace Drug Store Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04
Notice.

At meeting OF the business men Of
Lamar 90 Thursday evening the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
That We close our stores AZ O'Clock
every evening except Saturday evening
from July 6 10 September !. /"
SiSpesl:
y ~ McLg,s r. II. FEIESD
KELSEY s EynuErr A. EVEHETr
HunpI.gsroN & PIKE g.. A. DkyInsoS
W. J. JoHNsroS L X MTl.GS
r. T. Bru-EE ID, G. Nissan
y. r, lEwIS l. w. kgrL
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

EoR SALE One so acre and one
40 acre old water rights in the
Henry canal Price low and terms
easy. Inquire of 9. NJ LEE.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-31
ABOUT COAST DEFENSE1
Lodge Hopes to Defeat the Silver
Substitute by Bill.
MORE BONDS MAY BE ISSUED
Fortifying Our Unguarded
Seacoasts.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The following
is Senator Lodges coast defense bill
offered today as an amendment to the
pending silver bill:
1.-THE secretary of the treasury is
hereby authorized and directed to issue
bonds to a total amount of 100,OOO,OOO
at such times and in such amounts as
may be required to carry out the pur-
poses of this section. as hereinafter de-
scribed. The said bonds shall be pay
able in coin, 20 years from the date of
their issue. They shall be offered at
par to the people of the United States
in denominations ranging from $50 to
$1,000, and shall bear interest at the rate
of per cent. The subscriptions to the
loan, or to such portion of it as may
then be required, shall be opened on
July /, 1896, and at such subsequent
dates as the secretary of the treasury
| may determine, at all sub-treasuries
of the United States and at all national
banks, and the subscribers shall have
the right to pay for the bonds in lawful
money of the United States. The sum
of 100000 shall be annually set aside
from the revenue fund of the govern
| ment for sinking fund to pay the
bonds issued under this act at maturity,
and the 100000 thus annually appro-
priated shall take precedence of all 9TH
ers except those for the sinking fund
now established by law and for the
payment of the interest and principal
of the public debt.
1.-THE bonds authorized bv this act
shall constitute loan to be known as
| the coast defense loan, and the pro-
ceeds of said bond shall be kept in the
| treasury apart, and shall be used only
| for providing for defense of the sea
| coast and the lakes of the United
| States and for the manufacture of guns,
| the purchase of sites and the erection
| of forts and batteries for that purpose,
| in accordance with plans prepared by
the war department, as authorized by
| law, now or hereafter passed by con-
gress to provide for the coast de-
| fenses"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-31
AwARoEp DAMAGES 81 $4,000
Young Roth Of Spokane Receivers From
the Union Depot Company,

foung Roth or Spokane Recoyers From
the Union Depot Company.
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 27-The SUI
preme court reversed Judgment in the
case of Frank Cannon, respondent, VS.
the board of examiners of Whitman
county.
The court affirmed judgment in the
case of Albert John Roth, respondent,
against the Union Depot Company of
Spokane, which was suit for damages
for injuries received by young Roth
from freight car which was sent down
a grade unattended and ran over the
boys legs, Gripping him for life. The
supreme court holds that although he
may have been trespasser at the time
of the accident, the case indicates gross
negligence, and while the company
claims the amount of damages to be eK-
cessive, the court is not willing to say
that the amount awarded, $4,000, will
more than recompense the boy for life
Disagreement.
All How, respondent, VS.. administra-
tor of the estate of HI. L. Yesler, from
King. Affirmed
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-31
MORE sPANIs- TROOPS FOR CUBA
A Vessel With a Battalion on Board
Runs Ashore.

Havana, Jan. 26.--The coastwise
steamer Julia from Santiago de Cuba,
which had on board a battalion of ST.
mancas, commanded by General Ca
nella, went ashore near Batabano and
was so far injured as to be made use
less.
These Spanish troops are being
brought into Havana province to rein
force those operating there against Co.
mez and Maceo in Havana province and
Pinar del Rio. They will be transferred
from the steamer Julia to the steamer
Los Undini
A column of troops in the district of
Sancti Rpiritua, province of Santa
Clara, has killed four insurgents and
wounded seven in skirmish. In an
other skirmish on the plantation of
Celeste Palos six insurgents were killed.
The damage wrought by insurgents on
the waterworks of the city of MAINTAIN
zas will require $4,000 to repair.
The Gazette contains a decree order
ing the Spanish flag to be displayed to-
morrow on all public buildings in Ha-
vana, in honor of the German emperor's
birthday.
A passenger train running into Ha-
Vana has been totally burned near San
Antonio Bas by band of Gomez's men.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-31
w H.MvsphY ] Fireman, Fought
the Champion.
B0THWERE BADLY BATTERED
Murphy Gave Corbett a Blow on the
Mouth hich Brought Blood
in Stream.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-William H.
Murphy, fireman detailed for duty
last night at the National theater,
where James j. Corbett is now playing,
came in lively contact with the pugil-
list and both men were badly battered
before the trouble was over. Murphy
smelled cigarette smoke and traced it
to Corbett's room, which he entered.
Il must tell you that smoking is
against the rules said Murphy.
mo one is smoking here" said Cor
bett, but he was unable to conceal the
why, you are smoking yourself,
said Murphy, Indignantly, and then
Corbett slammed the door.
The fireman threw all his weight
against the door just as Corbett open
ed it again and Murphy staggered half
across the room, and before he could
recover himself, Corbett struck him
twice. Murphy came back with blow
on Corbett's mouth that brought blood
in stream.
The fireman then started down
stairs, but Corbett caught him from be-
hind, threw him down and kicked him.
Murphy then started down again, Cor
bett following. Murphy grabbed Cor
bett around the legs and pulled his feet
from under him, letting the pugilist
slide down stairs.
When the pugilist reached the bottom
he was frantic with rage and again at
tackled Murphy, but the men were soon
separated. Corbett's mouth was very
badly swoolen, and Murphy was badly
hurt in the back where Corbett kicked
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-01-31
10 FIGHT FOR MILLER's RIGHTS
Representative Meeting of the Trade As
ISOLATION at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. q. - Representative
millers from every section of the coun-
try, and who compose the executive
committee of the National Millers'
Trade Association, will meet in secret
here during the present week for the
purpose of arranging plans for an ac-
tive agitation for reciprocity with South
American countries, and also to inau-
gurate a determined effort for the re-
peal of those provisions of the present
tariff law that conflict with the flour in
terests of the United States.
The present tariff has resulted in a
decrease in the exports of -four during
the past year of 100000 barrels, or a
loss of $16,000,000 to American millers,
compared to the benefits by reciprocity
through the Mckinley law, while this
year the loss promises to be greater.
"A united fight for millers' rights" will
be the keynote of the conference. The
advance guard of members of the COM
mittee is expected here this afternoon.