davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05
TO LET
West Randolph, Vermont.

The above cut represents the plant con-
structed by the citizens of West Randolph.
Vermont, not for profit. but to foster bust
ness in their town.
1t consists of a factory 40x96-three stories
and Observation-Disclosures 2sxs0; 100 horse
power engine and boiler. dry house, etc. All
complete and ready for immediate occu-
pancy.
Randolph is one of the most enterprising
towns in Vermont; stu ited in the center OF
the state on the line of the Central Vermont
Railroad.
On account of the abundance of hard woods
in the vicinity and plenty of skilled labor at
reasonable prices, ii is favorable to the man
ufacturing of furniture, screens, sash, doors,
blinds and interior finishings.
If parties desire to establish business in any
of these lines, the Company will furnish q
large amount of machinery for that purpose
The buildings are first-class, well lighted,
well heated, and suited for any kind of man.
ufacturing.
The rent for this very complete plant is
nominal. The object is to furnish labor for
the workmen of the place.
Application may be made to any of the
undersigned directors.
ROBERT J. KIMBALL, President
| LEWIS p. THAYER, Vice President
WIN. III. DUBOIS, W. b. WALL, s. II. BROOKS
Randolph. Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05
ASCUTNEYVILLE.

AT the opening ball at Acorn Inn on
February good time is expected.
The st. Paul's Sunday school of Wind
sor will meet with Mrs. C. f. Martin on
February 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Skinner of Windsor
were the guests of Landlord Roberts and
wife last Sunday.
The Crusaders who have been holding
meetings in Perkinsville for some time are
to come here for week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05
KEENE.

One of the handsomest and most con-
venient postofices in the state has just been
completed here and was opened for use
Monday.
The following shares of bank stock were
sold at auction Friday afternoon by Sheriff
w. 5. Tuttle from the steps of the Ashue-
lot bank: keene National, to w. S. Tut
tie, D shares at 30 and 3 shares at 211.
Ashuelot, &c shares-lo w. S. futile, 5
shares at 151 j. Nj. Woodward, shares
at 1872; jerome f. Wright, Is shares al
149; Winchester, shares-to f. A. Fox
at 102; Rollstone, Fitchburg, to Amos J
Blake, of Fitzwiliam at AS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Our school will close with an entertain
mcnt this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Howard have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. r. Ben
son and family of Saxtons River.
George Howard and wife are in Boston
stopping with Mrs. Towards sister, Mrs.
John Wood and family.
The quarterly installation of officers OF
Pioneer lodge |. o. G. T. was lsetd last
Saturday evening.
The mdwinter festival and supper proved
grand success. The proceeds are to be
expended for shingling the church
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05

pure, rich blood, it forces out impurities
and kills germs. 1t doesn't make any diff
erence what name you call your trouble
by-dyspepsia kidney disease -rheuma-
tism : consumption = skin disease, the
Golden Medical Discovery" will cure it
absolutely. None of these diseases can
retain hold on the body when it is full
of rich, pure blood.
Send II one cent stamps to cover cost Of
mailing only, and receive free copy of DR..
Pierce's Medical Adviser. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05

When Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became ,iiss she chung to CastoriA
When she had Children. she gave them Castora
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05
SANTONS RIVER.

Mrs. Rhoda Blanchard Stcarns, who dice
in Paxton, ILL.,, January %, was born ii
Rockingham and was for g. years mem.
Der Of the Baptist church here
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05

A mans health is the rope
by which he climbs to sue
cess. If he can keep his
health, he will go on to sue
cess. Yet his health is the
very thing he neglects more
, than anything else. 1t is cas-
fier to keep health than it is to
regain it. When a man feels
himself running down, when
he realizes a loss of vitality
and energy, he must call a
halt. The strands of his rope
are parting rapidly. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has helped thousands
of men in just this condition.
It makes health, it makes
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05

LaXol is the best medicine for chill.
dren. Doctors recommend it in place
of Castor Oil.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05
Harris bright ST. Johnsbury Weekly has

Harris bright st. bloomsbury Weekly has
the following in its last issue:
1.-The discussion on the street for two or
three weeks past regarding newspaper
changes here has not materialized in any
thing definite. The original proposition
was to form stock company, consolidate
the Republican and Caledonian in one and
publish an afternoon daily paper. Pub
Usher Stone worked up the matter to some
extent, and a number Of parties agreed to
take stock, but some of them have backed
water-temporarily, at least-and the pro-
.ject does not move forward as was at first
hoped and expected. Mr.. Thayer puts a
price on the Republican open to anyone
who cares to pay it. The Caledonian office
is well equipped to publish modest daily
and the writer believes that with the right
management it could be made a successful
and permanent business. 1t would add to
the energetic life and business Of the place.
and it is to be hoped that those handling
the matter will bring it to a successful ter
mination."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05
They HAVE The CALL.

Something that
the best appearance with the least expenditure.
fact that there nothing
and occasion Genemens Black Clay
is for evening" Sunday holiday nothing becoming
gentleman full suit the above
the and dgnifed
The BLACKLIST Clay wored conceded leading
coters be quality make and fit
any thing in that line.
They cut the latest patterns endless variety
the shape until
They will longer without shining than other clay worted
made.
If you have had trouble with tailor if desire
without injury personal the Blacklist
suit
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05
ANDOVER

H. A. Gould of Chester was in town on
Sunday.
w. w. Ward is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Dimick was on Marsh Hill
last week caring for Mrs. A. p. Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F."Simonds of Weston
spent Sunday at O. l.. Dimck's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05

l sell everything
+ that enters into the
construction of a
house, church or
building of any kind
and sell it lower than
anybody else, and
keep it always
in stock.
Carpenters, builders,
contractors and all
needing or dealing
in wood supplies,
take notice and
govern yourself
accordingly.
FRANK B. PHELPS,
Bellows Falls, VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05

Children Cry for Pitchers Castofia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-05

"Tor several years I have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continue Il
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN T. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
1e5th Street and It'll Ave-, New York Cit,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
PURCHASE OF S. A. L.
NO TROUBLE WHATEVER IN THE
NEGOTIATIONS.
The Control of the System WIZ
Pass Into MIR. Hynn's Hands He
fore November I5th-SO Says High
Authority.
Authority.

NEW YORK. October 3O-Relative 10
the statement from Baltimore that the
Ryan syndicate had obtained additional
time I'm which to complete the agreement
involving purchase Of control Of the Sea-
board Airline system. an evening paper
prints the following:
"a high authority on Seaboard Airline
matters said to-day: There is no trouble
whatever in the negotiations for the
change in ownership OF the Seaboard Air
Line. The control of about $500 shares
Of the Seaboard and Roanoke stock will
be transferred 20 Mr.. Ryan on or before
November 18th next. 4 contract now
binds the pool headed by Louis McLane.
Of Baltimore, to deliver the stock at 125,
and there has never been any question
OF the money. Mr.. Ryan has until No
vember 18th to take over the stock, and,
so far as the money is concerned II was
provided for over a week ago. When
the contract was made forty days were
allowed to close the deal, and this expires
on November 18th. The question OF
money has never once entered into the
affair, and the reports circulated Of al
legged bitches are the result of the efforts
OF other parties who want the SeabOard
Airline, and who are doing all in their
power TO break the contract which the
McLane pool has cOnsummated with Mr.
Ryan. The control OF the Seaboard will
pass into Mr.. Ryan's hands before No
vember 18th"
on the same authority. the state
ment is made that Mr. Ryan has acquired
control Of the road for himself. and I'm
the purchase of the property he stands
alone. Neither the Southern railway nor
any other road is interested in the trans
action His policy viii be one Of peace,
but ne means business, and the traffic
capabilities Of the road will be developed
TO their fullest extent.
Just who will be associated with Mr..
Ryan in the ownership of the Seaboard
is not known. When Il passes into his
control he will under any condition per-
sonally control two thirds of the stock,
and he viii devote his personal attention
to its management and development.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Fort Monroe. Va.-The French corvette
Dubordieu arrived and exchanged salutes
with the fort.
Washington.-Nav Chaplain ]. J. Kane
has been placed on the retired list on ac-
count Of il-health.
Kansas City, Mo.-oeneral John VI. Pal
mer made three speeches. lie left at HE
Il. NJ. for st. Louis.
Denver, Col.-Reports from Kansas and
Eastern Colorado state, that there is
likely TO be n severe loss among the
range cattle owing 10 a blizzard that has
been blowing for day.
Philadelphia-The weavers Of Long
BROTHERS. manufacturers OF cotton ana
woollen goods. Third and Ontario streets
have been granted an advance IN wages
amounting 10 10 per cent
San Francisco. Cal-The San Francisco
Coffee- and Splce-Works. owned by D..
Gharadeli. No. 6l7 Sansome street were
totally destroyed by fire. Loss, over
500 600; fully covered by insurance.
Jackson, Mch.-The home of Albert
Robinson, living near Trumbun stauohl
was burned. and Mrs. Robinson and her
S-vear-old daughter were burned 10 death
while Robinson was probably Iataily
burned.
WAS, WasniH sis9e naVS has been detached
from the Indian Head proving-ground ana
ardered 10 the Blake. relieving Ensign a.
IT Long. who Is detached and ordered 10
the Vermont.
Washington-The cruiser Castine, bound
home from the South Atlantic station,
reached ST Lucia. West Indies, with an
well aboard. and after cOaling viii depart
Tor Norfolk. Va, where she Is expected
November sth.
Little Rock.-Reports Of terrific cy-
clone which passed through the eastern
mart Of Jefferson county Thursday eve-
nina. reached the city Fifteen or more
people most Of them negroes were more
or less injured.
Nec York.-The referee saved Leslie
pearce OF Philadelphia. from being
knocked out by Billy Ernst, OF Brooklyn.
az the Broadway Athletic Club. Pearce
MAS aoored twice in the fifth round with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
EinnI ncmocrntic Rnnles.

NEW YORK. October 30-The final rail-
Is of the w0rkingmen of New York ana
vicinity who favor William j. Bryan was
marked by two grand ratification meet
ings. the final ones OF the campaign held
in Cooper Institute and az Union square
tonight over $1,000 worNngmen attend
"a the meetings. John Swinton and Hen
rs George were the principal speakers az
C00per Union. Speeches were also deliv-
cred by Henry Lloyd, OF Boston, presi-
dent of the United Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners Of America; Charles
Frederick Adams: George u. MCNEIL, OF
Boston: Thomas j.. Mcclure, and George
buchanan. and enthusiastic kilograms
were read from John Mcbride, at Chicago,
and Edward King. at Binghamton, n. y.
Resolutions were then adopted declaring
that Gin view of the battle between the
liberty-loving people on the one hand, ana
the great corporations. trusts, banks, rail-
roads. and syndicates on the other an
attempt TO intimidate. cOerce, or influence
EMPLOYEES Is un-American and tyranncal,
and will be resisted; that the unscrupu-
lOus use Of corruption funds raised ny
plutOcratic cOnspiratOrs is reasonable,
and that the corrupting influence Of cor
porations over the legislative, Judicial
and executive departments must be
checked" and pledging support to Bryan
and the Chicago platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
FINE SUIT BARGAINS.

straight-leg punt. one way Is 70 place
the right hand under the lower end. and
fingers Of the LETT hand on the upper end.
holding the ball either vertically or diago-
nally with the upper end cantlng away
from the body Second hold the BAN BY
placing one hand on each side, lacjngs UP,
the ends pointing 20 and from the body,
tho inner end being higher than the OUT
ward one, the ball slanting downward.
The third ts just the reverse OF tho Sc
cond, the end near 10 the body being
lower than the outer The player should
which is most natural TO him. and in
which he can attain the highest efficiency.
The round kick. or side kick, as some
times called, Ia made by a round in
The ball may DO held I'm any OF the three
ways, generally the first A step or two
Is taken 10 the kicking side, and for
ward, a kind of risht-oblique, and the
leg brought Into contact with the ball
I'm much the same way as "A man makes a
swinging blow with the arm, the aim
being 90 get the weight Of the body into
the drive. Tho BAH should be kicked at
about calf-high.
4 drop kick is made by letting the ball
fall from the hands, and kicking Il NJ
the very instant 10 rises from the
ground II a drop kick IS made from
behind the rush-hne, the kicker should
stand about fifteen yards back The ball
should be held, as In the first case, by
the ends. or by the sides. as In the Sc
cOnd case. The ball should be directed
towards the ground at just the angle you
desire and then let fall naturally from
the hands. The exact spot upon which
the ball should be booted will be obtained
by practice Just below the strirring Is
a good place but here comes IN again the
ANGLE M which the bah Is dropped. Don't
punt yoIr drop kicks Let the bail strike
the ground first.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
PcraonnIs md nrIcfs.

Miss Louise Allan Mayo is visiting
friends in Buffalo, y. Y.
The Hollywood Memorial Association
will meet at Or. HOge's church to-day at
1 p NJ.
Two Of the handsome winter-cars for
the Traction COmpany's line arrived yes
tcrday via the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad.
Messrs. r. O. Ferguson and 7. r.
Gavin Of the firm Of FERGUSON Brothers.
have returned from New York. where
they have been on a business trip.
Mr. h. Rand. Wexford. the new As
s'stant District Attorney yesterday quail
fed before Mr.. Henry Flcgenheimor.
Clerk of the United states District Court.
Mrs. Ben. l. Peasants. wife of Mayor
Peasants. of Ashland. and sister of
Manager w. G. Mcdowell, Of Ford s
Hotel. who has been very in, is now re-
covering.
Captain John A. Curtis has been con-
fined to his home several days by sick
ness. but hopes to be out by Monday.
lie will certainly be at the polls Tuesday,
sick or wei.
The ambulance. with Or. Iabenberg in
charge. was called out on the Brook road
about 1890 yesterday TO attend man
named George Robinson, who had taken
laudanum with suicidal intent. The man
was revived aud was left
orgeant-DetectVe a. NJ. TOmlinsOn,
who went TO Danville Thursday night
10 bring back the negro preacher, Junius
Carter who is wanted here on the charge
of betraying Ida Bowman under promise
Of marriage, returned last night with
his man.
Rev. J. w. Daugherty. Of the Apostolic
church, Fulton. viii preach NJ Union
Gospel Mission. corner Of Eighth and
Main streets. Sunday afternoon AT
O'Clock. and Mr. j. j. White viii con-
duct the services at o'clock at night
Rev. G.. r. Hyde. pastor Of the Third
Presbyterian church. viii preach a special
sermon on Sunday mOrning-subject:
Happy is that people whose God is tho
Lord At night the subject VIII be tho
first Of q series on the great invitations
of the Bible.
Rev. Or. Eager who Is to supply the
pulpit Of the Second Baptist church du-
zine. November. viii preach there at botn
services tomorrow Dr. Eager is we'll
known and greatly beloved here. lie was
at one time pastor of Bainbrilge-S
Baptist church. Manchester and has for
many years been faithful missionary 10
Italy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
Under the Willows,

(New York SUM
Here ! used TO sit and listen for the
patter Of her feet.
For, the tiny hands TO pound upon the
But the lev hand OF death has touched
the forehead Of my sweet.
And the baby voice IS hushed forever
more
Angels keep my baby
Where the willows wave:
Where with each recurring spring.
Feathered warblers come and sing.
When the yiolets are blooming DER her
grave
To a little western woodland now my
memory sadly turns,
Where the summer wild rose scents the
Where a busy little brook is singing
softly I'm the ferns,
And the willow boughs are bending DER
her tomb.
Angels keep my baby,
Where the willows wave;
Where the low winds sob and sigh,
Where the summer roses die.
And the autumn leaves are falling on
her grave.
Only now I slept and dreamed 1 was
knseling there tonight.
hill:
Even now. when I'm awake and the tears
fail as / write,
can seem to hear the music on the rlll.
Angels keep my baby.
Where tho willows wave:
Where the winds blow bleak and
drear.
When the silent woodlands scar,
And the snow is drifting deep upon her
CY. wARAfAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
cnr1islc md nrecl.inridee.

LEXINGTON KY. October 30-Secre-
tarv Tohn G. Carlisle closed his Kentucky
campaign with a speech in the Lexington
Opera-House this evening 10 5000 people
These were all that could get in. EXcur-
sion trains were run from an points IN
me Rluc- Grass region. and the town was
fun of silver men, who came TO near
Senator Blackburn answer Carlisle s
speech tonight. Mr.. Carlisle was intro
duced by Colonel W. c. J.. Brocklnrldge
he smoke for ono hour and twenty min
utes and was given most respectful at
tention. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle left ms
evening over the Chesapeake and ONO
railway for Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
STABBED At \ MEETING.
Dave Griffith Cut Joe Murphy Mt
a Republican Meeting.

Dave Griffith Cut Joe hurphS At
Republican Meeting.
Joe Murphy and Dave Griffith attended
a Republican meeting on sixth and Byrd
streets last night. and got into a dispute.
which resulted in Murphy being stabbed
ia the side ana cut on the face with a
pocket-knife by his companion. Both
men were drunk. The night-watchman
Of the Vulcan Iron-Works found Murphy
near the Seventh-street bridge, and see
ing his condition, carried him TO the
Office OF the works. The police were not
notified Of the affair until nearly l o'clock,
about two hours after the cutting. The
ambulance was then summoned. as was
also Dr. George Ross. he latter ar
rived some little time before the ambu-
lance. and dressed the mans wounds.
The physician did not think the wounded
mans condition is at all serious. When
the ambulance arrived. the surgeon in
charge assisted DR.. Ross. after which
Murphy was carried to the almshouse.
The officers. who arrived upon the scene
as soon as they were summoned, were
told by the men Of the neighb0rhood, who
had gathered there. that Griffith had gone
TO the Second-Police Station TO give him
self up. but he did not put in his appear
ance there last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31
How to Kick "a Football.

(HarperS Round IaDle)
Kicking is one Of the fine arts OF foot
ball 1t requires considerable skill, which
IS only to be obtained by constant, PAINS
taking practice. The requirements Tor
good kicking are coOl-headedness, good
eve u good leg. and good square-toe
shoe There are three klns OF kicks
a punt, q place, and drop. or these,
the most important is the punt. There
are two kinds OF punts-a common punt,
which is generally used, and "tWister,"
or "hOater." The latter, which IS not or
much importance, Is made by dropping
the ball so that the longer axis VIII be
horizontal, or at right angles TO the body
lends resting 10 and away from the
bOdy), and giving the impetus 10 the ball
a little 10 enc side. AS TO the common
punt there are two styles, known as
straight kicking and round kicking The
straight punt is made by facing the
direction In which you wish the ball 10
go. The kicker stands from twelve 10
fifteen yards back Of the line-that IS,
when tho punt IS made from lineup.
AS the kicker receives the ball he should
step back with the right leg, and bring
the body a little forward, and then ne
is ready for the swing. The kicker
ought 10 be able 10 make his kick
without moving out OF his tracks. unless
IT is necessary TO avoid a forward who
has broken through; then he should step
10 the side. The bail should be adjusted
quickly. the lacings being turned up, or
out away frorl the point Of contact Of the
ball with the foot There are three me-
thods in vogue for holding the ball for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-31

Dominion Building and Loan Associations
trustees, % % feet on east side Fourth
street, 50 10 feet south OF Grace, I,4oo.
81. Paurs Church Home for the Aged
and Inhrm from y. W. Bowe. trustee.
IS % feet on Clay street northwest corner
Adams. 1.l5I6S
Henrlco: Carter and Sydnor, special
commissioners. 10 W II. Bumgardner. 30
acres east OF Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, $3.50.
Daniel -. Joncs's Trustee to Macon ).
Ford. 81 feet on Harvie street. northwest
corner Richie. 500