davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
Geiratbsbefutaiemnaen.

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fort.
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Wm. sc. Gilmore - Clioe 8. 8enlDn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
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The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18
E. &. BEARD & ca .
Cut Rate Drug Store.

What's that:
Yes, we have decided t. sell
All 81 preparations at 100
All SOC preparations ..........at 4Ac
All PC p lis and plas e-s .....at lJc
An' .Any articles a, still lower pic b
For instance We wi sell:
TlchenOc's Au iseptic .........at3 sc
Ca5t0rla. ......,.. - :
Ayers Hlir Vigor. .............ar GOO
Hoods S.rsapariIla. ...........,,at7 oc
A locks PorUs Pla.tcrs... ......a}l0c
Alpine Tea. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Cut cura Soap. 1jc
6gr. Qnlnine Capsules Pills,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

Dog feeding was trying experience.
All the trains were fed at the same time
when we camped at highland such
scene cannot be duplicated anywhere
on earth. AS we emerged from the
lodge with the tiny feed rolled up In
the skirt Of our capote there was a
rush by the dogs that pretty nearly car
ried rs off our feet and frequently
knocked down the lodge. We always
tried, but never with success, to steal
march on the dogs and get away
from the lodge before the rush but the
moment one Of us showed his head
tbey gathered for the assault and there
was nothing to do but scramble out as
best we could, otherwise they would
have poured into the lodge and torn
it and our clothes to pieces in their
crazy hunger. So We would bolt out
in body, heads down and hugging
the meat to our breasts with one hand,
use the whip vigorously with the other
while the dogs jumped into us and
on top of us in their frantic ende.tvors
to tear away the little scrap of meat
we held. Gradually we would separate
and each man attempt to gather his
train by lashing those that did not
belong to him and calling by name
those that did.-Harper's Magazine.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18
Ulysses s. Grant, Third.

Ulysses S. Grant, third, Col. Fred
Grants son, is now nearly Is. He is
remarkably we'll developed, both ply
sically and mentally, being as tall as
his father who is above middle height
and standing first in every one of his
classes in school, The lad is over
studions in his inclinations, perhaps
but along with his love for books there
is a wholesome devotion to athletic
sports that is highly satisfactory to
his parents. BY the by he will enter
West Point, following in the footsteps
of his father and grandfather in this
regard. AS he grows older his face is
taking on striking likeness to that o.
the general.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18
EARTHQUAKES IN SAMOA.
Strange Phenomena IN the Parkway
Pacific Islands.

Strange Phenomena In the Parkway
| Pacific Islands.
The schooner Viking, Capt. Luttrell
! from Puget sound, was at Apia, Samoa
Oh Jan. 10. last. From Capt. Luttrel!
and others we received information
! says the San Francisco Cali, that all he
islands of the Samoan group were Wis
! tied by severe shocks Of earthquake on
! the days of Sept. % and 26. At TUT
! tuila the shock was the severcSt ever
experienced in the history OF the island.
! At first the report was spread that
twenty lives had been lost among the
natives there but subsequent news
proved this report to be false. How
ever. a great deal OF damage was done,
and at Amanna Bay, town on Leona
bay, a heavy sheet of volcanic ashes
fell. which covered the houses to a
depth Of several inches. The natives
were panic-Stricken many leaving the
island in their boats and proceeding to
Apia, where they spread the report that
a number of lives had been sacrificed.
At FagalOa bay remarkable subma-
rine phenomenon occurred. On Christ
mas day two heavy shocks of earth
quake we're felt. Shortly afterWard a
great body of water was lifted from the
bay shaped like a geyser and earned
to an immense height. A volume OF
steam smoke and ashes escaped With
it. The water fell in the form OF a
shower and volcanic dust filed the air
For three days after the eruption the
waters of the bay were hot and boiled
around the spot where the waterspout
had occurred. Fishes were killed by
thousands, and a reign of terror existed
among the natives.
The western part Of the island OF TUT
tuila is the most thickly poulated, and
the report that no lives had been lost
came from this district only. 1t is
said that there is possibility that
some of the natives who make their
homes in the mountains might have
met death, as a great volume Of ashes
fell on the northern slope of the island.
Tuituila lies southwest of Apia. 1t
is high and volcanic. The island is
seventeen miles in length and five miles
wide. Page Page harbor is on its
south side. Matafoa, peak 1900 feet
high. is situated nearly in the center Of
the island and is an extinct volcano.
1t is said to have smoked and emitted
ashes. but this report could not be con-
frmed.
At Tau, another island of the Samoa
group, the earthquake shocks were felt
severely. No material damage was
done on shore. but submarine Convul
siOns killed millions of fish and slightly
changed the topography of the outlying
reefs. The formation Of Tau had not
been disturbed since 1866, when ma
rine disturbance. similar TO that which
occurred at Fagaloa, changed the cut
lines of the place. Smoke, ashes and
steam arose from the sea. The sea bot
tom shoaled IN several places. At
Mama the Guakcs shook down num-
Der Of native huts.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18
Military Tactics.

A native, during the disturbance on
the TranSvaal, was questioned as to
his knowledge of his duties:
you know your duties here, do you
Eyes, sir"
We'll, now, suppose they should
open on you with shells and musketry
what would you do?"
Form line, sir"
What! One man form line?"
Eyes, sir form Decline for camp,
sir"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18
Felicity.

"The center of felicity" writes Sir
B. W. Richardson, is not in the brain,
it is in the vital nervous system and
in the cavities of the body itself. near
the stomach or heart. Felicity is favor
ed by sufficiency OF rest and sleep.
Whatever prevents physical exhaustion
and sustains physical strength sustaina
felicity. London Echo.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

Through uay coaches each way 10
ween Fort Worth and Memphis
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

Prescriptions filed with the best
ingredients money can buy; prompt
ly filled, properly filled, and by com.
petent persons at from Is to 20 per
cent less than regular price.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

big Roofing constantly
prepared for doing
Plumbing
with promptly large stock OK
Cooking Houseunkhng Goods Crockeys&o
EVEPORT, LA:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
BRATTLEBORO.

A former opposer of the electric road offers
to take stock to the amount OF $4,000 pro-
vided the company will extend its line to
Northfeld.
The annual meeting Of the Vermont maple
sugar makers association comes January 8,
and 6. The place Of meeting has not yet been
decided upon.
Representatives of the manufacturers of the
vault in the Vermont national bank are cut
ting into an inside apartment of the vault, the
combination of the lock being unknown since
the death of President George S. Dowley.
Friends of the late Archibald Campbell, for
many years substantial and highly respected
resident of Wilmington, who removed several
years ago with his family to Champaign, ILL.,,
will be panied to learn Of the death there Fri
day of his most estimable widow. Besides
four children she leaves sister and brother
in Wilmington, where the body will be taken
for burial.
Otis Fl. Hall, the locomotive engineer, who
with his brother, was killed, was killed near
Eagleville, Ct, Saturday night was highly
respected in Brattlehoro. Besides the widow
he leaves two children, one of whom was
frightfully burned four years ago while play
ing with gunpowder. Engineer Hall carried
$1,000 insurance in the New York life in addi-
ton to some fraternal insurance. Only the
night before his death he decided to abandon
his insurance but was persuaded to pay the
premium.
Judge Start of the county court handed
down two decisions Saturday night which
were reserved from the late session of the
court. In the case of the appeal of Crosby &
Adams from a sewer assessment made by the
bailitfs of Brattleboro, Judge Starts decision
vacates the assessment and renders judgment
in favor of Crosby 4 Adams to recover their
costs. This case was heard upon the report
of commissioners. The case of o. r. Gar
field, administrator of Townshend estate
| which was recently damaged by fire, against
a Rutland insurance company sherinan 4
| liability of the trustees. The case was heard
upon the report of the commissioner, Kit.
| fridge Haskins. The plaintiff sought to hold
| Sherman & Jenne as trustees, for the amount
of money in their hands belonging to the
company at the time the writ was served
The company is in an insolvent condition ant
so notified its policy holders soon after the
writ was served. Judge Starts decision rule.
against the trustees and holds them for the
sum of 1898.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
WESTMORELAND.

There was large attendance at Great
Meadow Grange last week Tuesday evening,
members from Keene, Walpole, Spofford and
West Chesterfield being guests. The third
and fourth degrees were conferred on two
new members, and an oyster supper was
served during the evening. Pursuant to an
invitation, Spofford Grange was present and
furnished a fine entertainment consisting of
an opening song by the choir; recitation,
"The Orphan's Prayer, by Miss Annie Davis
"The Cleaner" paper edited by Mrs. Helen
Colburn, full of fun, wit and wisdom song.
"Just tell them that you saw me-" and en-
core by Osmer Cobleigh; recitation, "Brave
Jennie Mcneil" Miss Amy Springer; recita-
ton by Winnie Farr; recitation, Miss Carrie
VIM; "The Sickle" wide awake paper by
Sem l.. Stowell; recitation, "Sockery Setting
a Hen," by Miss Cora VIM; song, Mr.. and
Mrs. Osmer Cobleigh; closing song by the
choir. The exercises were first class in every
respect and much enjoyed. Interesting re.
marks were made by Worthy Master George
M. Blake of Keene, G. l.. Puffer of Chester.
field, DR.. J. A. Craig, w. J. Reed, G. J. Ben
nett, Henry Cobleigh and F. A. Knight. Al
the next regular meeting, December Is, the
election of officers for 1897 will take place
also arrangements will be made for the farm
er's meeting which takes place the last o
December in the town hall, with both da,
| and evening sessions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
CHARLESTOWN.

Byron o. Way is confined to the house with
severe cold.
Miss Annie Morris has been visiting old
friends in town.
Miss Eta Scofield of Ascutneyville visited
her sister, Helen Scofield, Friday.
c. L. Hamlin and family are moving into
the house of the late George Olcott.
Henry Dunsmore killed March pig last
week which weighed 345 pounds dressed.
Miss Atwood has homemade rugs and candy
for sale at her store in the Stebbens' block.
There will be a pop corn social at the Con-
gregational church parlors Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. T. Smith and Miss L.
A. Weber passed Friday at the county farm
The ladies sewing society will meet at the
Unitarian church parlors Thursday afternoon
December 10.
John Dugan and family are occupying the
Thomas Dugan cottage on West street form
erly owned by Miss Ellen NORRIS.
There will be an old-fashioned ball at towr
hall Wednesday evening, December 8, t.
which every one is cordially invited.
Mrs. F. w. Soper has choice line of liner
napery with silks to complete the designs
which is an interesting topic for Christmas.
| Schools began Tuesday for the winter tern
with same teachers in high, grammar ant
primary. Miss Ola Hubbard, intermediate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
SPRINGFIELD.

A. o. Coburn was welcome visitor last
week in Springfield.
There was good skating last week and the
small boys have been proud to exhibit their
skates on their way to the frozen pond.
The following officers were elected by the
Jarvis Woman's Relief Corps, No. 6, at the
annual meeting held last Wednesday even
ing: President, Mrs. Mary M. Roby; senior
vice president, Mrs. Fanny E. Stone; junior
vice president, Mrs. Lizzie II. Lockwood /;
treasurer, Mrs. Fanny E. Herrick; chaplain,
Mrs. Susan S. Johnson conductor, Mrs.
Hattie Martin; guard, Miss Belle Phillips
secretary, Mrs. Jane e. Sheldon.
Jarvis Post, No 43, G.. A. r., chose the fol-
lowing officers at the annual meeting, Decem-
Der 2: Commander, William r. McIntire
senior vice commander, George H. Whit
comb; junior vice commander, Rosalvo Brad
ish; adjutant, G. G. johnson; surgeon, G. 6
Herrick; @. NJ, Orrln Rice, End; Q. G..
H. H. Phillips; chaplain, Joshua Upham
o. D., d. B. Lockwood; delegates, Joshua
Upham, f. Z. Pierce, Liberty Brown; alter
mates, j. F. Roby, L. E. Hewey, Isaac Ellis
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Boyle has a friend visiting her.
Ira Miller returned to his school at Ludlow
last week.
John Cook from Vermont Academy spent
Sunday with his folks.
Misses Helen and Mary Campbell from YER
mont Academy spent Sunday at home.
A. I. Wilcox is building him pond where
he intends to cut ice the coming winter.
James Melvin has finished work for r. W.
Carpenter and is working for Mr.. Pierce OF
Putney.
The Ladies aid society will meet with Mrs.
William B. Cutting next week Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Lillian Cook and Wallace Powers are
boarding at j. L. Ormsby's and attending
school this winter.
Mrs. j. H. Clark goes this week to Burling-
ton to attend the state grange as a delegate
from Maple grove grange.
Miss Mary Cutting spent a few days last
week at Saxtons River with her friend, Miss
Abbie Goodell of that place.
Mrs. Ansel Moultrop is visiting in Ran
dolph. Mrs. Frank Shattuck is keeping hous'
for Mr.. Moultrop during her absence.
Freeman Cook is in Grafton where he i
engaged in cutting and drawing lumber iron
his wood lot that he purchased a while ago.
Mrs. G. w. Chandler is sick and her daugh
ter Mabel has gone home from Loren Good
ellis, where she has been working, to care TO
her mother.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Thrasher has for some days been con-
fined to the house by sickness.
DIR. Joseph Taylor of New Hampshire was
here for short time last week.
Mrs. A. A. Wyman attended the meeting
of the Grafton w. G.. L. U. last Friday after
noon.
The Loyal Temperance Legion is invited to
meet at 3 P. NJ, Saturday with Ethelind
Wyman.
Mr.. Whitney, an employe of the soapstone
company, has been suffering from tonsihtis
and unable to work.
The ladies' benevolent society will hold its
next social with Mrs. w. G. Robbins Wednes-
day evening, December l6.
Miss Casa Marsh of Brookline, who is at
tending school at Bellows Falls, spent Sun
day with her cousin, Miss Eta Marsh.
Mrs. Wing of Lexington, Mass, called on
Mrs. L. W. Derby last week. Mrs. Wing
was once a resident of Grafton and teacher
in that town where Mrs. Derby was her pupil.
Much sympathy is expressed here for Mr..
and Mrs. r. Fl. Hall who are now with their
daughter, Mrs. Wood at Bellows Falls. The
| health of Mrs. Hall, who has shown rare
patience and fortiiude during the nearly IA
wears in which her husband has been partial
invalid, is much impaired and her friends
have fears that her physical vigor may never
| be recovered.
| The social and pound party was well at
tended and was a pleasant social occasion
| REGULATIONS were given by Winnie Bolewine
Eta Marsh, Jennie Bird, Miss Wheeler, Mis-:
Goodrich and Mrs. Bolewine, interspersed
with vocal and instrumental music. The
pounds included variety of groceries in
Guiding a barrel of flour for which and the
gift of money Mr.. Goodrich extends th'
thanks of himself and family.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1896.
Vermont Local Notes.
PROCTORSYILLE.

PROCTORSVILLE
Miss Pansy Hall has been here on visit to
her aunt, Mrs. Reagan.
Miss ALA Burbank and Miss Della Haskins
are both in Boston visiting friends.
Mrs. George Grant, who has been home on
a visit, returned the first of the week.
Mrs. Lizzie Dickson, who has been away
for several weeks, has returned to Mrs. Dun
laps.
Mrs. Albin Thompson of Rutland has been
home on short visit to her father, Hon. G..
f. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch, with her father,
Mr.. Gould, have returned after an absence of
few days with friends.
Mrs. Emma Sherburn of Clarendon is at
her brothers, f. Browns, Gazing for Mrs.
Brown, who has been very sick.
Miss Emily Reed and friend from Rut-
land visited her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Todd, a few days last week.
H. T. Murdoch has received word of the
death in Massachusetts recently of his mater
nal grandparent, Mrs. Moses Taft.
There will be sociable at N. G. Piper's,
Thursday evening, December 10, under the
auspices of the Y. p. S. G. E., to which all
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent Thanks
giving in Gardner, Mass, with Mrs. Fosters
IL
remain for for while longer.
The school in the grammar department
commenced last week Monday with Miss
Bryant as teacher. The primary department
will commence next Monday with Miss Della
Haskins as teacher.
Mrs. Harriet Blanchard's two sons, George
and Clarence Blanchard of New York, and
her three daughters, Mrs. Hoyt of New York,
Mrs. Skinner of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs.
Fuller of WASHINGTON. ID. c.. were all at
home for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Blanchard,
who has been confined to her bed, is improv-
ing.
Average temperature for November, at I
o'block in the morning, 1926 degrees; high
est on Tuesday morning, 18th, 81 degrees
lowest on Monday morning, 23d, 6 degrees.
There were l6 days on which it did not storm
but some of them We're more or less overcast
the remainder were cloudy, foggy, rainy and
squally, very uncomfortable aud uncom-
mon month. The average temperature for
| November, 1895, same time and place, l.30
| degrees.
| The first of last week, Mrs. M. 2. Bradish
and her son, Aver, made short visit at j. B.
| Dunbars. AS they were about to start for
home, Mrs. Bradsh, who is an invalid, had a
chair to step on to get into the buggy, which
is rather high. Just as she had one foot in
the buggy, the other on the chair, the chair
| tipped, causing Mrs. Bradish to fall between
the wheels, striking her leg against the ster
of the buggy, and making a severe wound
between the knee and ankle. She returned
to the house and bandaged it as we'll as she
could, for it was bleeding profusely. Or
reaching home DIR. Story was summoned
who found the cut very severe. AT present
| Mrs. Bradish is as comfortable as could be
expected. 1t is feared the wound will be
| long in healing as she has had trouble with
the same ankle for years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
CHESTER DEPOT.

b. Il. French is able to be out once more.
A. o. Kendall is now considered out OF
danger.
Mrs. Hattie Ellis spent Sunday with friends
in Grafton.
II. M. Briggs, Boston electrician, was in
town Friday, making estimates for the depot
electric light.
G. G. Plympton has received the appoint.
ment of deputy sheriff from Sheriff Spatlord
and was out last week looking for the Per-
kinsville Italians.
w. E. Albee has procured situation with
an electric light company at Amherst, Mass,
and leaves for that place Wednesday. He
has charge of the dynamos the last half OF
the night.
"The Chester Mills is the name of the
concern now operating the steam mill. They
have added improved machinery and nearly
double the output of chair stock under former
management.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
BARTONS YILLE.

There will be dance at Union hall, Fri
dly, December is, Charles Ladd prompter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
Mems Suits
,:c:::;,;;c

Comprise all grades from $4>to the very
finest tailor made and several styles in every
grade to select from Our popular priced
Suits at So, $50, 8, and 10 are worth from
So to 3 more. In our finer suits many of the
styles are confined to us and are equal to Gus
tom made Handsomely finished Black
Clay Worsted Suits for dress $40 and II.
The $12 grade is special suit and is actual
ly worth SIS. We have only to show it o
sell it. Grand assortment of fine tailor made
Worsted Suits
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
1.-The Deacon's Daughter"

Archibald A. Gunter, one Of the best
known American authors, wrote this play
for the late Annie Pixley, who died leav-
ing fortune of 100000. Since then the
author has been looking around for SOU
brette to step into Miss Pixley's path and
has succeeded by putting this play in the
hands of the pretty and well known
actress, Miss Lillian Kennedy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
Letters from Farmers

In South and North Dakota, relating their
been published in pamphlet form by the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, and as
these letters are extremely interesting, and
the pamphlet is finely illustrated, one copy
will be sent to any address on receipt of two
cent postage stamp. Apply to c. A. Brown,
New England Passenger Agent, 2l0 Wash,
ington street, Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
WESTON.

The first annual fair of the Golden Rod So
ciety will be held at the Odd Fellows hall on
the afternoon and evening of December Is,
1896. There will be a variety entertainment in
the evening consisting of music, recitations,
etc, latter which an yster supper will be served
in the dining room below at % cents apiece /;
the proceeds are to furnish the dining room.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
ATHENS.

Remember the lecture Friday evening.
Fred L. Smith and wife of Fletcher are
visiting his father, George Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Pierce have been
spending week in Claremont, N. H.
Mrs Frank Rand and sons of Townshend
spent Sunday at P. R. Clark's and attended
church.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
OverCOats

Magnificent display. Perfect fitting
Kersey Overcoats, So, 10 and II, blues and
blacks Two lines Of beautiful Coats bought
this week, made to sell for $50, our price
SIS. Our lines of finer Coats made from
special designs are the finest produced.
Special sale Of listers, all prices, all
grades, dozens Of yles, we have not space to
name them all Cannot pass three lines Of
magnificent Frieze listers we are selling for
$40. Don't miss seeing them, they cost more
to make. Special bargains in Mems Refers
Lined Duck Coats, Fur Coats, Sweaters, etc
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-09
Suits

listers, Overcoats and Refers. Our
sales have been large in this department.
New stock in this week and prices lower than
ever. Don't miss looking at our special nov
elites in Boys Suits and Refers ages to 8,
nothing like them seen before.
Sweaters-Special bargains for men and
boys; largest stock to select FROM prices way
down.