davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

boiling point, add the yoiks Of two eggs.
one tablespoonful butter one OF sugar. one
,.asnoonfuI salt, two OF mustard, % Of
pepper. a little mace. stir briskly until IL
begins 10 thicken. when Il should be set
away TO cool. When cold add one-fourth
CUP Of good vinegar: then mix with the
shrimps and cabbage Just before serving.
Serve on lettuce leaves or without as you
wish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Three rtnts - cream ara three cups q
sugar. one and bali cups % strong. clear
coffee Mix, chill and whip Take tire
the froth OF into a freezer or mould. pack
In ie. an3 salt ara let X stand two or
three hours without turning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Another 6e.igN.fui raspberry See r. made
nv stirring half cup OF powdered sugar
into quart % rich cream. Add a sill
% raspberry juice ard whip the whole
with an egg whisk until wei frothed.
tran freeze as usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Silk
Waists.

Final closing out sale at bargain
prices. Just twelve Silk Waists left.
and these must be sold.
This is how they viii GO:
$500 silk Waits for s39s
$500 SILK Waists for si.as
$50 SILK Waists for $3.50
Don't fall to see these tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Szv because Ike tan, II harmcn!xee wen
wfth any color. and liz perfect match for
the grass isnens thar ara worn by every
body.
= new canvas shoe made especially 70
wear with lsaen or canvas dresses Is one OF
TIE novelties Of the season. One can buy
plain. low ties for 81 or with white kid tips
FOR Ata Others have tan t2re. These can
vas shoes are very stylish Ter morning
wear with ones iineu Jacket suit, but they
are not quite 20 dressy az fine tan or black
leather 70 wear with the lace-trimmed
linen that r. raate ever silk.
Brown linen hats and cspes are sold TO
70 with linen bicycle suits. There are
brown linen pocket handksrchiefs. petit
coats and Iegstns. yet there are some whe
say that linen has had its day.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS.
Fashion Echoes.
THIS IL certainly Q season ~ wash
goods. and there seems 70 b clamor
for all things fresh and sweet
Dirnisy and all the old fashioned ma
ter'aIs are the popular fancy and are not
likely TO be soon discarded This makes
charrningly dainty gowns and are pretty
without much expense.
The outdoor woman II 20 prominent
thls GUNNER that dressmakers Of
s.eressy" gowns certainly must find . dif-
ference in the number that they have to
make this year as compared with other
years
The woman who rides q wheel VIII ind
need of at least two costumes--one for
cool days made OF serge or chevfot, and
cayd ,.tru fogdoS qhS
another for hot weather OF duck. linen
or of any Of the thin wiry materials that
look like hair cloth. The skirt must ut
snugiy over the hips and all the fullness
must be at the back.
The present style Of bathing dress IL
similar to that which was worn last year.
The skirt is very full and reaches below
the knee to cover the tights which are
worn. blouse waist is worn. either
made with a yoke or with three box
pleats The sleeves are made with big
puff reaching nearly to the elbow.
Mohair or a certain wiry serge ARE tho
materials now used for bathing dresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

as they shed the water more quickly snan
flannel They should Re cut h'Eh N tne
meek with a deep turn over collar. stock
inxS worn bathing should rs tightly ana
n Is good i8ea 70 bay them size small
or than usually worn
ri. rage for things purple Increases as
the days go by. and one must possess
either a purple hat or purple gloves or
even a purple parasol No matter how
smart the purple hat may be x = rarely
becoming unless relieved BY something
white near the face,
willow patterned ribbon ir the rev
shades OF blue e. enc Of N. novsiic~s and
IL much used fer trimming hats. Alpaca
ribbon Is another variety which Is 80
called on account OF its resemblance to
the dress fabric
Tight lace 10 pTophesiea 70 Gene In
| fashion again with the advent OF tbs
tight sleeves Large sleeves have ter
aeuev 10 make the waist look smaller
a.. 50 women have bcea c0ntenfed 20 wear
/ thesr corset comfortable
/
I TNxhorn hats appear Ia great numbers
/ this season A pretty garden party hat
- large white leghorn. taTne.
up a. The back &a8 trimmed q ras-
1 cites o. pink tale anA large fun bloom
pick roses wtth long greea stems * Is
/ also very erNctive 10 use tulie - two coli
. orz nuye1 all around the crown 10 Alnos;
{ cover the briEn-
The latest novelties for ~. .y9fesi SYM
{ -ser rtri are satehet=, purses ard chst.l-
sEnes ~ white asCk with starring sgI-
+ yer ruoneETarnS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Laces.
Extraordinary
Bagarins.

80 pieces Cream Ivory and White
Oriental. Irish Point, NoTmany. Val.
and Fancy Cotton Laces % all kinda.
from three 20 tsn inches wide,
worth Up 10 &c yard. all offered at one
price. loo yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

zine 1are us4r he cleaned ~ bring rack
q ~ wheat nour @nd allowed 20 rexnai.
n 81 gor twsnfsr-gu4r 6euTs.
o3a paint NAV ~ removed - using what
= kna~n IS painters glesls-~ Il shosal8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Windsor Ties.

Special--5a dozen All SILK windsor
Ties. in light and dark colors. full
length, beautiful quality and worth
&c. offered AT lie each
A few pieces Of Fancy Lace Neck
wear al greatly reduced prices 10 close
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Wash Dress Goods
Wonderful
Assortment
Extraordinary
Bargains.

100 pieces New Amicns BatistA b
light and dark grounds. beautiful nj
terms. colors perfectly fast. any qua1
tity you want at 30 yard.
50 pieces New Merrimac Shirtma
Camhrics, extra quality cloth, hgAi
styles, especially selected for Shtr
waists. only &c a yard.
80 pieces New Linon Finish ORE
Cambrics. elegant assortment Of 81
terms. very desirable for cool sumnu
dresses and waists. very special valu1
at 10 a yard.
SO pieces New Standard quality ~
Gales, full yard wide. sold usually \
Zoe. only TIsc a yard.
% pieces New Corded Sw1ss IAu2u
for Waists. only 10c yard.
100 pieces New Dress Ducks. n ~
and dark styles. d2isc grade for ~ /
yard.
Tulie Chateiaine. linen grounds NJ
Pompadolr and Dresden figures. - /
yard.
Corded Swiss Mnlis $50 q yard
Jaconette. Duchssse and Dresdan =
nifty lSc . yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Summer
Jackets.

Hardly worth mentioning. there are
so few left. but If you need one. you
never had an opportunity to buy IL so
cheap.
Ladies' Jackets. last years style.
were sl.50. now s2.25.
8 Ladies' Jackets. very latest style,
formerly $500. now $3.50
One very fine tan Coat. silk lined
throughout, nobby and stylish. was
s1s.e0. now 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Household Hints.

The water in which potatoes have been
boiled is excellent for removing stains from
silver.
Before cutting ham. bread or warm cake,
If the knife is heated it VIII cut more
evenly.
Ice can be noiselessly broken BY using
a hat pin. This IL an excellent sick room
suggestion.
Clear black coffee diluted with water
and containing a little ammonia VIII clean
and restore black clothes.
Have you ever tried cooking new potatoes
in lard like frying doughnutsT Select tho
small even-sizei potatoes, scrape the skin
OF, wash and wipe dry. Drop them into
boiling hot fat They will come TO the sur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
A Bargain
For the Children.

One hundred Childrsn's Aprons,
white and colored. ages from 4 10 II,
offered at &c and s9c each. less than
half former prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Hot Weather
Underwear.

Ladder Sleeveless Ribbed vestA %
each.
Ladies' Jersey Fitting Ribbed Vests.
tapped neck and arm holes. special. 100
each.
Ladies' fine Swiss Ribbed Vests.
tapped and crochet neck. fine quality.
15c each.
Ladies' Jersey Fitting Maco Yarn
Sleeveless Summer Vests. crochet neck.
V front. trimmed with silk ribbon. only
cSc each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Summer Vests.
high neck, long sleeves, special price.
lie each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

The latest novelties for re ty1f>si surn-
rser Etri are SstehetS, purses ard chatel-
sEnes ~ white asck wita starring s.I-
yer rnoneETarnz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

Mohair or a certain wiry sergefare tho
materials now used for bathing dresses.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
A Hot Fight at Chicago.

The democratic national convention met
at Chicago yesterday. 1t was called to
order at 1880 noon. Senator Hill was
named as temporary chairman, by the
national committee, by a vote of 2 to %.
The minority named Senator Daniels
of Virginia. The minority report was
adopted by the convention by vote OF
500 to 349. Senator Daniels made a long
speech accepting the chairmanship and the
convention adjourned till 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Senator White of California has been Sc
lected as permanent chairman.
The silver men are dismayed at the un-
expected strength of the gold men as
shown by the vote for Hill. They talk OF
abrogating the two-thirds rule or unseat-
ing the gold delegation from Michigan. If
they do either the gold men will bolt.
Nothing has ever equalled the unparal-
leled excitement to day at Chicago in any
convention of either party.
The silver men are desperate and bound
to win at all hazards.
Bland is still in the lead for the presi-
dental nomination but lacks the two-thirds
necessary to nominate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
Senator Morrill, on Free Wool.

Even in friendly hands, the promotion
of sheep husbandry has long been adificult
problem where land is dear and where
winter feeding is most expensive. The
woods of Australia, Africa and South
America are produced at cost 50 small
comparatively with all other countries
that the duty on wool imported into the
United States has to be placed at rate al
most as high as would be expedient if it
were luxury or it would yield little reve-
nue., and the protection would be wholly
inadequate.
The wide difference in the market price
of wool before protection duties were re-
pealed and after, will show the benefit de-
rived by the wool grower. The market
price of Ohio Xxx wool in July, 1892, was
% to 20 cents per pound; in December,
1894, after wool was made free, it was Is
to Is 10 cents per pound, and today QS96)
it is less.
The democratic tariff has made sheer
husbandry no longer successful in any
American state, and this most attractive
national industry, if free-trade supporter,
hold the power, is to be wholly and for
ever abandoned and extinguished. Now
while the wooden mills of Great Britain
are busy and have nothing to complain of
here in the United States it is different
where it is reported that only GA per cen
of the hands in the wooden manufactur
are now employed, and those at a reduc
ton of wages. The sales of wool daily re
ported are the smallest ever known, am
among the non-dividend class of nils tn
woolen mills are more largely reTesente
than any other.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
..Not Going to the Dogs"

Duns Review for the last week, in its
forecast of the fall trade, supplied by its
correspondents, contains facts quite out of
keeping with the lamentations of pitchfork
and bayfield, statesmen.
This is from Tillman's state:
Cha,lestown. Farmers are in better
shape than for eight or ten years.
This is from Boies's:
Burlington. Farmers are almost to a
man prosperous. The savings banks are
full of money, and many farmers are hold
ing last years crops, but will not buy or
pay debts until they sell.
This is from BANDS:
St. Louis. Fall trade is expected to be
good for presidential year.
There is no need or call for cheap so
cent dollars. Let the currency alone and
give us reciprocity and protection and the
country will prosper as never before.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
Vermont Press Excursion.

The Vermont Press association met at
Barton last Wednesday preparatory to a
trip to Willoughby lake in Westnore, VT.
The party numbered about so and the
beadouarters were at Hotel Barton. This
is a new and fine hotel. 1t was built by a
syndicate of Barton people, stands on a
slightly lot and contains 60 rooms, all large
and neatly furnished, with bath rooms,
electric lights and the modern improve
ments generally. 1t is kept by Elliott &
Pettee, gentlemen Of experience in the
business, who spared no pains to accom-
modate their guests.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
A Historical Article of General Interest by
Hon. A. N. Swain.

The following well-written and interest
ing article by A. N. Swain we copy from
the last Oracle:
The Oracle requests paper on the vii
lage of Bellows Falls, briefly historical, its
growth and possibilities.
Two hundred years ago this place was
inhabited by the Indians. 1t was known
was occupied by them on both sides Of the
river of which much evidence exists both
as to relics found. burials and other signs,
among which are the figures cut on the
rocks and which may still be seen near and
just south of the toll bridge. Among the
captives taken at the terrible massacre at
Deerfeld in February, 1908, were two
men who afterwards escaped from Canada
and made their way through the forests to
the river Just above what is now known as
White River Junction and there made a
raft on which they came to 1.-The Great
Falls and arriving here they had to
abandon their raft and make another be-
low the Falls on which, with great joy and
gladness, they completed their journey
hack to Deerfeld. In February, 1875,
our place was still known as The Great
Falls The Massachusetts Spy of February
10, of that year says: 1--WE hear from
Walpole, state of New Hampshire, that
Col. Enoch Hale hath erected bridge
across the Connecticut river, on the Great
Falls, at his own expense. This bridge is
thought to exceed any ever built in Amer
lea in strength, beauty and public utility.
This bridge is $50 feet in length and about
60 feet above high water mark" In Octo-
Der of this year sad case of drowning oc-
Cured in the Falls the account Of which is
a reminder of the similar accidents which
have occurred here within few years past.
Charles Killam of Woodstock, Solomon
Emmons and man named Doyle came
down the river with raft of timber.
s.They reached Bellows Falls in safety. As
vet neither dam nor locks had been built
at this point. but RATS were accustomed to
shoot the falls. In this case the men found
they were going to be swept down the
rapids with the raft. To save themselves
they leaped into the water, Killam and
Doyle feet foremost, and Emmons head
foremost, who thus escaped to tell the
story, while the other two were drowned
Killam's body was borne by the curren
down the river as far as Old Hartford
where it was washed ashore, picked up ant
buried.n These incidents of the Deerfielt
captiyes and drowning, are more fully re
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
" On to Washington

Quite a large number of Christian
Endeavorers passed through here Tues
day on their way to capture Washington.
They arrive to-day over the Baltimore. and
Ohio and will register at the Grafton on
Connecticut avenue. They come by the
celebrated Royal Blue of the b and o.
The service on this train is us.arpassed
and the time made equals any road. The
cars are finished in best styles and to travel
on this train is pleasure not soon forgot
ten. Then the road carries one through
the finest country between Washington and
New York. The scenery as one passes
swiftly through the several states equals, if
not surpasses that of any road between the
two cities.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

rWANTED-Work through haying. j.
p. SMITH.
rFne works, wholesale and retail at,
+. e. WINNEwIssER's.
II For SALE-A dark bay driving horse,
six years old. l.. Y. CLIFFORD, Green st.
Il Great mark down in shirt waists, at
cost for the next 80 days. Mrs. Z. p.
Ellis.
II Five dozen best so cent shirt waists,
sizes 80 to A, at 80 cents each, to-day at
j. G. Day e. Co.'S.
II LosT-A shopping bag with purse, be-
tween this village and Acworth yesterday.
Finder please send to Mrs. l.. g.. Ross,
Acworth, n. III.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
grsnl embellishments.
State of Vermont.
Mary Lnrgess

Mary Lnrgess Windham Co. Court,
vs. County clerks Office,
Napoleon B. Largess June 49, 1896.
Nhei eos Mary Lat CESS of the town of Rock
ingham aui county of Windham afore> aid
has this day filed in the office OF the cletk of
Windham county court her libel for divorce
against her husband, Napoleon b. Largess.
residing outside the state of Vermont in
~ lie to the September term of said couit, set
ting forth her Lawful Darriage th said libel
lee, her residence in the state for IL years
last past, and alleging that said linellee at
Rockingham aforesaid, to wit, January 10,
1892, wi,fullv deserted the libellant. and for
the cause aforesaid praying that q bill OF di-
vorce be granted her, and that she be given
the care and custody of their minor child,
Louis Henry Largess.
And 1t being made to appear that said Ii
belize is now without the state of Vermont so
that the usual process of sub rnna cann0t be
served on him, it is ordered that the libellant
give notice t. the lihellee of the pendency OF
her said libe', and the term of said court to
which it is returnabe, by publication of the
substance of her said libel, toa ether with
this order, ordhree weeks successfully in
the Bellows Falls TIMES, newspaper printed
last publication to be at least six weeks prior
to the Sc sions of the term Of court to which
the same is made returnabln, which puhlica-
tion shall b" considered sufficient notice to
the lihelle" appear and contest the same
if he sees fit -
Given under my hand at Rrattleboro in
said county this 23rd day of June 1898.
r. TYLER. clerk.
Zina III. Allbee, libellant's attorney.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
=. Progress Reported"

Under the above heading the Republic
Journal of Littleton, n. H., published by
David Bowdoin Plumer, and edited by
A. w. Emerson, late of the TINES, tells
its readers about its new office, new press,
new power and electric light plant, etc.,
which are easily the best in northern New
Hampshire. The Journal has improved
wonderfully in the past year and has been
enlarged to seven column qnarto. In its
handsome new dress throughout, with new
press, electric motor, lights, and all the
modern appliances the Journal cannot fail
to prosper and be the leading paper in
northern New Hampshire. Success to it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
TOhn V. Farr Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate Court
Westminster. So. for said District To
all persons interested in the Estate of John
" Farr, late of Westminster in said District,
deceased. GREETING.
You are hereby notified that this Court will
decide upon the allowance of the account of
Gertrude NJ. Farr, Administrator upon said
Estate, and decree distribution thereof to the
persons entitled, Mt the session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in Bellows Falls on
the 1st day of August, A. ID. 1886, when and
where you may be heard in the premises, if
you see cause.
ZINA ii. ALLBEE, Register.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
Yale Fairly Beaten.

In the great international collegiate
boat race at Henley-on-Thames' England,
Yale was beaten by the Leander crew by
one and three-fourths boat length. 1t was
a great race and the Engllshmen heartily
applaud the work of Yale.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
State of Vermont.

Jean A. Tenney Windham County,
John Hodgson September Term 1896.
Whereas, Jean A. Tenney of Rockingham
in the county aforesaid on the 18th day of
June A. ID 1896, filed in the Office of the Court
of Chancery for said county her petition for
foreclosure against Bertha Hodgson and John
Hodgson both-of Methuen in the county OF
Essex and state Of Massachusetts returnabl,
to the said Court OF Chancery next to be held
at Newfane within and for said county of
Windham on the second Tue sday of Septem
Der A. ID. 1896, 1t being the Sth day thereof
setting forth in substance that the said Rer-
tha HodgsOn and John HOdgson on the 18th
day of September 1891 duly executed to the
petitioner their mortgage deed of certain
lands situate in the town of Grafton in the
county of Windham aforesaid described as
follows: viz. known as the David Stiles farm,
1t being all and the same land conveyed by
the said Jean A. Tenney and her husband
Lewis Tenney to the said Bertha Hodgson by
deed Of even date with this instrument ref
erence being had to said deed for mare par
ticular des scription of the premises hereby
conveyed conditioned for the payment of
the promissory note of the said Bertha Hodg-
son and John .Hodgson for the sum of five
hundred dollars bearing date September II,
1891, payable to the said petitioner or her and
order with interest annually Mt six per cent
which said note is now justly due and owing
has not been paid according to the tenor and
effect of the same; wherefore the said peti
toner prays that the equity of redemption of
the said Bertha Hodgson and John Hodgson
in the premises may be foreclosed aereeably
to law. And it Appearing that the said peti-
tionee reside without the state of Vermont
so that the rdinary process of this Court
cannot be served upon them, 1t is therefore
ordered that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the term of court to which the
same is returnable be given to said petition
ees by publishing the substance of said pc tt
tion together with this order for three weeks
successfully in the Bellows Falls TIMES. a
newspaper published at Rockingham in said
Windham county. the last publication to be
at least twenty days prior to the first day of
the session of said term of Court aforesaid,
which said publication shall be deemed suf-
ficient notice to said petitionees to appear
and make answer to said petition II they
shall see fit.
Given under my hand at Bratlleboro in
said county this 18th day of June A. d. 1896
ROYALL TYLER, Clerk
Lewis S. Walker, Solicitor for the petitioner.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08

If Vermont stands for prote ction and an
honest dollar she must show it by the size
of the Republican majority next September.
Don't forget this.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08

The whole country will be glad that
Speaker Reed has reconsidered his deter
mination to retire from congress. He is
needed at the helm of the next congress.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08

'Honest money! is and always has been
the cardinal principle in the Republican
creed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-08
Almost New Furniture Cheap.

A couch, bookcase, rocking chair, arm
chair, desk, small table and lamp, pur-
chased short time ago of A, f, Winnie
Wiser, will be sold at less than half actual
value. F. f. CHAPIN. Towns Hotel.