davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-25
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

No. 675. One Of the best Farms In
buckingham, 276 acres, one mile depot,
store aud postoifice, $4,000.
No. $40. Fine farm, 224 acres, 80
tillsge, keeps 40 head of cattle, milk
sold at door, Springfield, VT, $4,000.
No. 603. 175 acres, one and one-half
mile to New Hampshire village, 1000
pounds of sugar in season, good build
ing, price SlS00.
No. 206. 300 acres, miles from Yer
mont Academy, S2500.
No. 1897. A cheap farm, AS acres,
3 miles from Vermont postoffice and
store, 20 rods to school, $500.
No. 7O4. 100 acre New Hampshire
farm, 1000 sugar trees, $l400.
No. 1896. Riverside farm, POS acres,
Is minutes to county seat aud railroad
station twill exchange) $500.
No. 100. 1870 acres, on good road,
one mile to neat Vermont village will
exchange price S2l00.
No. 1899. 200 acre farm, one and
one-half miles from n. HI. village $4,000.
No. S75 and S76. farms in Grafton,
VT, $1,000 and $1,000.
10 Houses in Bellows Falls prices
from $500 to SS000
North Walpole. 80 lots, 50x10O feet,
500 each.
Is lots in Bellows Falls, good loca-
ton, $500 to $1,000. Good lot on Will
liams street, 56Xl44 feet, an old house
on lot. If you don't find here what
you want, call and see our list at office.
J. A. EATON & CO.,
TOWNS HOTEL BLOCK
Bellows Falls, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-25
NORTH WALPOLE,

Mrs. Mary Henneberry of Montpelier is
spending few daysin town.
Thomas Morris, who has been seriously
i'll the past week, is now improving.
Mrs. McAthern was in town for a few
days and returned to her home in Hinsdale
Monday.
The little tour-year-old son of Henry
Lynch met with serious accident Satur-
day. A heavily loaded wood-team run
over his right leg breaking the bone above
the knee and mangling the flesh badly. 1t
was feared at first that the limb would have
to be amputated, but he is now improving
and doing as well as could be expected.
DEATH OF ALICE CORBETT. SE
Miss Alice Corbett. aged 10, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Corbett
died at her home last Friday of consump-
ton. She had been sick for some months
past but few expected that the end was so
near. She was an apt scholar and of a
bright and loving disposition, ever willing
to lend her aid in the many church enter
tainments that have taken place here. She
was member of the girls choir and her
sweet voice will be missed by many.
The funeral services took place at st.
Peters church at 2 p. NJ. Sunday.
The casket was opened in the vestibule
of the church and the congregation looked
their last on the beautiful remains of their
little friend. The body was taken to
Keene on the o'clock train accompanied
by about $50 of her friends and intermeht
was made at the Catholic cemetery there.
Among the many floral tributes was no.
ticed beautiful cross from the B. F. H.
S., of which she was member.
The entire community extend their SYM
pathies to the bereaved parents, whom God
has left childless.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-25

HThe man who will kick dog when
his business doesn't gp to suit him may
put IS bill on the plate Sunday, but
the angels are still thinking Of that dog.
.-Hartford Religious Herald.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-25
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. IL soothes the child,
softenS the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy for diRrrh9a.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
II Is the best Of all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-25

ssShall women smoke?n asks the Chi.
cago Record. Not with our consent, II
she IL to smoke the brand Of cigars she
gives to man as present,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-25
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs, william Corbett desire to
thank their neighbors and friends for the
many kindnesses rendered during the sick.
ness and death of their daughter. Altce Nj,
and the members OF the high school espe
cially for the beautiful flowers furnished Tor
the funeral
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
Nere rilod Ton lac.

ALBANY, Oct. 6.-Tho secretary OF state
has returned the certificates Of nomination
Of J. II. Vehslage, regular Democratic
nominee for congress In the Seventh dis
trict; Charles Fremont Williams and Her
man d. Fulton, Prohibition congressional
nominees in the Thirtieth and Twenty
seventh districts, and Staley II. Wood,
nominee Of the National Democratic party
for congress in the Thirty fourth district.
These certificates of nominations were re-
jeoted because they were not filed with the
secretary Of state by midnight of Satur-
day night, which was considered as tho
latest time that certificates could be fled
under the ballot law. The law on this
question says that such certificates shall
be filed not more than 40 and not less than
80 days before election. The thirtieth day
before the coming election fell on Sunday,
oct. 4, and the secretary of state decided
that all certificates must be filed by mid
night of Oct. g. The law further on pro-
hibits nominee who does not file his
certificate of nomination within the pre-
soribed time from having his name placed
on the ballot, and these men who failed
10 comply with the law will undoubtedly
go before the supreme court and get an
order compelling the secretary of state to
show cause why their names should not
be placed on the ballot 1t is believed they
viii claim that as the last day for filing
certificates fell on Sunday the secretary
of state should have accepted their papers
yesterday
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
rlnrldn,. ELECTION Day.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 6.-Not since
1876 has there been so much interest taken
in state election as is displayed IN the
contest that will be settled at the polls to-
day. In addition to the state issues, there
are many county differences to be adjust
ed. As a rule only Democratic and Re
publican tickets are in the field, but IN
some cases there are Popnlist and inde-
pendent candidates The battle, however,
is between the Democrats and Republic
ans and in the fight for important state
offices the Democrats will win by large
majorities Fifty thousand votes viii
probably be cast, and Of thsse it Is esti-
mated BIoxham (Dem.), will receive be-
tween 80, 900 and 35, 900 for governor.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
pollticai Amenities In Georgia.

ATLANTA, oct. 6.-The heated state
campaign in this state has led to personal
controversy between Steve Clay the Dem
ooratis chairman, and John d. Cunning
ham, chairman OF the Populist executive
committee. In speech at Winder, Clay
made a severe attack upon Cunningham s
personal character, charging Cunning
ham with drinking more whisky than
water and with playing poker. Cunning
ham replies by card in The Journal, ad-
mitting the poker game and explaining
the circumstances. He concluded by de-
nouncing Clay az common liar and a
coward =
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
MoKinler Adare.ses Younr nren.

CANTON, O., Oct 6-Major Mckinley
had an unexpected delegation last night
The First Voters club of Canton, h0aded
by a band, marched to the lawn unan-
nounced, and when Major Mckinley ap
peared upon tho porch, greeted him with
three rousing cheers. Then Attorney
Thomas f. Tarner made an Introductory
address, to which Major Mckinley re-
sponded. He said in part: "No party ap-
peals moro to the intelligence and pride
and patriotism Of young men than ours.
/ appreciate this call. The young men arc
always an inspiration to me. They are
the hope Of the community, the state and
the nation In little while there Will
rest upon them the duties and responsi-
bilities which are now borne by those who
arc older. l love TO have the young men
about me, and / can do no better than to
say to each of you tonight-those of you
who have your careers yet to make and
your fortunes yet to build, and your places
vet to win-I can do no better than to say
to you that there Is nothing in tho world
that will serve you so we'll as good char
acter, clean In morals and life do not
care what you may choose as your occupa.
tions, there is nothing that will count So
much or mean so much, OF wear so well
as good habits and a spotless name Nou
have done well in this first step to enlist
Under the banner of the Republican party
which, in my Judgment represents tn,
best hopos and aspirations of the Ameri
can people and embraces within its doc
trines and purposes the honor of the coun
try and the greatest prosperity of all The
npopla %
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
How the Campaign Is Progress
ing In Various Quarters.
BRYAN SPEAKS TO TENNEssEEANs

Mckinley Addresses Young Republicans
at Canton Harrison Speaks In Virginia.
Local Elections Held In Connecticut.
Political Gossip.
NASHVILLE Oct 6.-The trip OF Candi-
date William J. Bryan from Memphis to
this city was another continuous ovation
The train was halted at most Of the sta
tons along the line At each place Mr..
Bryan delivered an address Tho greatest
asscmblage that ever turned out to po-
litical meeting in the history of Nashville
crowded about the streets, shouted and
yelled, cheered and applauded and listened
with marked attention to the triple nomi-
nue on his arrival here Mr. Bryan ad
dressed his first audience in this city at
the Haymarket. At that meeting the five
acres of ground in the inclosure were fully
half filed with people who cheered the
candidate wildly on his appearance A
glee club of 30 male voices opened tho
meeting with Home, Sweet Home, - the
old fashioned melody which the nominee
has declared to be his campaign song.
The candidate was then introduced by
Senator Bate as the next president Of the
Unitad States. He was cheerod and ap
plat d ID throughout his speech and many
timts was stopped by the enthusiasm Of
his listeners. He said by way Of introduc-
tion
1T was my good fortune to visit
Nashville moro than year ago whom we
were beginning the fight which resulted
in securing the control Of the Democratic
national convention. ] remember with
pleasure my visit, and it gratiies me upon
returning to find that the sentiment in
favor of the immediate restoration and
the free and unlimited coinage of both
gold and silver at the present legal ratio OF
is TO 1 without waiting for the aid OF
consent Of any nation on earth has ex
4 panded until today so q vast majority o.
& tho people OF Tennessee are arrayed undel
& a double standard banner.
After concluding his Haymarket speeci
y Mr. Bryan was taken to the Athletic park
81 whore he made a ten minutes address
giving his explanation of $40 cent dol
lar, " and at the end he appealed 10 hi
auditors to study the money question AM
q vote as they saw fit.
At tho Populist meeting, which Mr.
& Bryan addressed after his speeches at tn
+ HIaymarket aud Athletic park, no express
q dd his appreciation of the honor done hin
+ 10y the populist party and also his gratifi
cation that the Democrats and Populist
4 had been able to unite upon an electora
ticket I'm so many of the states. He sal
that while he would take no part in loca
affairs he did feel justified IN urging thos
who believe n free coinage to ccncentrat
their votes in such way as TO defeat tn
common enemy. Where fusion is accom-
I, the fusion ticket deserves the sur
por1oi all the friends Of silver. He sal
that il fusion was not arranged In Tel
nessee he hoped the Populists would cas-
their vote for the Democratic electors, an
thus make their election certain, as
vote for the Populist electors, who had 4
hope of election, would be an aid to Il
Republicans.
Mr. Bryan left here on the Louisvil
& and Nashville railroad for Louisville, {
route to Indianapolis, where he win spea
tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
connectiout'. local rIectIon..

HARTFORD, Oct. 6.-Town elections
were held all over the state yesterday, ex-
cepting Hartford, New Haven. Bridgeport,
Ansonia, Derby and Naugatuck, and the
results show a decided gain in Republican
strength and may be accepted as an index
to the greater political battle which Will
be waged at the polls four weeks from to-
day. The extreme satisfaction with the
result expressed by Lieutenant Governor
Cooke, the Republican gubernatorial nom
inee found reiteration at the headouar-
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
~. Rrrnn,s ItInerary.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Mr. Bryan will not
be in Chicago Oct. unless his iterinary
is changed. According to the programme
mapped out by him, he will speak at Bur
lingtoH, Ia, Oct in the forenoon and
at Marshalltown at night He will then
make tour through North and South
Dakota, speaking at Yankton, Aberdeen,
Sioux Falls, Watertown, Fargo and other
points: thence east, through Minnesota,
reaching ST. Paul and Minneapolis Satur
day night st 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Bryan viii
probably make a tour through Wisconsin
and Michigan and enter Illinois about
Oct 21
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
wolnnmed 20 PnrIs.

PARIS, Oct g. 1With streots and parks
densely packed with eager and delighted
people afad amid widest demonstrations
OF enthusiasm the czar of all the Russias
and the ozarina wone welcomed to the cap
ital as guest Of the nation. IL is,esti-
mated that fully 200, GOO visitors, main
" from the provinces Of France are In the
city to bid the Russian monarch welcome
and enjoy the festivities Of the occasion.
The decorations along She route through
which tho cznr passed on making his state
entry into Paris are superb. Even the
trees, already bare of leaves, have been
thickly covered with paper flowers, repre-
sentiug peach, almond and other blossoms,
giving the Bois de Boulogne and othor
such spots the aspect of spring.
A pavilion in Muscoyite style has been
erected In front Of the Trocadero, from
which the ozar will be invited to view the
illumination of the gardens on both sidos
of the river and the fireworks tonight, the
principal piece Of which is Niagara Of
FIRE. - a triangle Of flame 700 feet wide at
the base There will be on the Eitiel
tower, between the first and second plat
forms, a gigantic fiery St George, sur
mounted by Russian eagle Of electric
light
The Socialist town councillors are high
" indignant cyer the large sums spent
! For instance, D prevent the horses Of the
czar's carriage rom slipping, the asphalt
of the Rue de Grenelle, on which the Rus
sian embassy stands, was replaced by
| wooden pavement and the wood pavement
of the Pont de Ia Concorde and around
the Arc de Triomphe was renewed.
Tomorrow forenoon the car and CA
rina will visit the principal places of inter-
est in Paris and at 2:30 p. m. will lay the
first stone Of a bridge to be called Pont
Alexander III, which will serve for the
exhibition Of 1900. Later they will visit
the mint. where a medal commemorating
their visit will be struck.
In the evening they will give dinner
at the Russian embassy, and at v;5O Wal
attend a performance at the Theater Fran
cais
Extraordinary precautions have peel
taken TO guard tho present car no Wal
be constantly surrounded by detectives
Foiaigners arriving at any Of the places N
France to be visited By the car have fol
sometime been required 20 establish theil
identity, many suspects pointed ont by th'
Russian police having been secretly ex
PEELED from France, and picked poiic
have been stationed at all ports where ni
hilists and others were likely 70 land.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
4 nnlrnt rlrtt In Colombo.

DENVER, Oct. cit appears doubtful
whether the Mckinley Republican elect
oral or state ticket will be printed on the
official ballot in Colorado. The ticket
nominated at Colorado Springs, Sept 80
was not filed by petition, and the time for
receiving such petition has expired. Now
tho silver Republicans are preparing
protest against giving the Mckinley ticket
a place on the ballot, claiming that Il rep
resents not the regular Republican organ
ization, but a bolting faction.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
THE CAR is IN FRANCE.
Welcomed With Great Enthusi-
asm by the People.
NICHOLAS RESPONDS TO A TOAST.

PAYS Tribute 10 "the French Nation, the
French fleet and Her Brave Sailors"
Paris ProfuseIy Decorated In Honor Of
the Russian Sovereign.
CHERBouRg, France Oct 6.-The car
OF Russia, accompanied by the czariua,
was welcomed to France With great en-
ihusiasm and most elaborate ceremonies
President Fnuro formally received the
royal guests. After reception and a re-
view of the French fleet q banquet was
held at the arsenal There We're rs guests
seated at three tables. The central table
had a magnificent display Of golden orna-
ments aud flowers The car and Presi-
dent Faure occupied the central places az
this table, NJ Ioubet, representing the
senate, and NJ Brisshon president OF the
chamber Of deputies, being seated oneither
side OF them. The czarina was not pres
ent at the banquet, having begged that
she be excused on account Of the fatigue
she had undergone during the day.
President Faure arose TO his feet, the
others present joining him IN standing
while he proposed the toast TO the ear
The president said.
1t is with great JOY that, accompanied
by the presidents Of the chambers, have
received your majesty and the empress
| The president OF the republic is certain
Evening journal., 1896-10-06

that he responds TO the sentiment OF tho
nation in constituting himself the inter
prefer of its unanimous wishes for your
empress Of Russia. "
AS the company drank the presidents
toast the naval bapd played the Russian
anthem.
The car, responding to the toast, said
II am touched with the sympathetic and
cordial welcome given to us at Cherbourg.
1 have much admired the squadron which
escorted us and also the admirals vessel,
the Hoche. On touching the soil OF ma
tion which is Russia's friend 1 share the
feelings which you have just expressed,
| NJ le President. ] raise my glass in honor
Of the French nation, the French fleet and
her brave sailors I thank the president
of the republic for the wishes and the wei
come he has just expressed
The car then clinked glasses with
/ President Faure as NJ. Faure had done
with tho car at the end Of his own toast.
Tho naval band present played the Mar
seillaise" and the Russian anthem.
At the conclusion Of the banquet the
car and President Faure engaged In
cordial conversation, lasting for 20 min
utes. NJ Faure then escorted his majesty
to the imperial train, where the czar
warmly shook the hand of the president,
who kissed the hand Of the czarina.,
The batteries fired final salute as the
ozar and czarina entered the train which
started at once for Paris, the presidential
| train following % minutes later A dou
bic line Of troops presented arms as each
/ Of the trains departed.
President Faure has conferred tho va
rious grades of the Legion Of Honor uror
the various members Of the cars ento1r
age, including the grade Of grand ofhcei
Of the Legion upon Rear Admiral Lomin
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
Tho Samoan conplIoatIon.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Berlin CORE
spondent OF The Times says that il is
semioiliclally announced that the treaty
powers, tho United States, Germany and
Great Britain, intend to appoint DIR,
Raffel. now the German assessor at Oar
Is Salaam. in German East Africa, TO sue
ceed T. schmidt, municipal president at
Au Auia, samoa.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
Nominnted Tor conrress.

BUFFALO, Oct. e.-Nominating conven-
tions were held here by the Democratic
party in the two congressional districts
Erie county. The following candidates
were nominated: For congress, Thirty
second district, William c. O'Neill; Thi
ty-thlrd, Harvey W. Richardson Of Ham
burg.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
Timothy Campbell Nominated.

New YORK, Oct. G. G.-Timothy J. Camp
bell was nominated for congress In the
Ninth congressional district at a conven-
tion held by the National Democratic
party at Apollo hall.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
rlouer 10 speaE For PaImer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Ex-Go, nor Roswell
P. Flower Of New York VII take the
stump for Palmer and I3uckner in few
days He will speak first in Indiana, and
the gold standard Democratic national
committee announces that Ex-Governor
Flower will be heard in that state Oct. IA
to Il inclasive
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
oeneral HarrI.on speal.s q Rlehmond


RICHMOND, Oct @. 6.-Ex-President ben,
iamin Harrison spoke here TO about o,Ooo
people last night. The meeting was held
i'm the Auditorium building at the exposi-
tion grounds where Mr.. Bryan addressed
from 15 600 TO is, 600 n few weeks ago.
Not ouite half the seats were taken. The
audience was about equally divided be-
tween the two races. On the stage were
many of the leading Republicans and gold
standard Democrats and also q sprinkling
of silver Democrats. General Harrlson's
wife was present. She WAS accompanied
bv several Richmond ladies. The ex-presl-
dent was loudly applauded when he made
his appearance on the stage. City Chair
man \. !. Young called the gathering to
order and introduced Hon. /. L. Lewis,
Republican nominee for congress, to pre-
SIDE Judge Lewis made no speech but
in few words presented General Harri-
son. The speaker was in good voice Tho
rival applause for Mckinley and Bryan
interrupted him several times There
were few disorderly persons present. and
the polioe arrested some Of these and pulled
them out Of the building. Once the lights
went out and the building was in dark
ness five minutes, during which General
| Harrison suspended his remarks. As the
| general proceeded and warmed up he re-
oeived better attention. His compliment
airy references to Virginia and the south
were all most literally applauded.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06

The tug Nonpareil towed a barge
loaded with oil refuse TO the Liebig
Chemical Company's works yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06

tiers Of the state central committee, whese
II was estimated that Mckinley and i]o-
bart would get upward OF $4,000 maioqty
at the state election Though yesterday S
elections. however. presented many local
issues, which complcates the efforts 70 ar.
rive at an intelligent understanding OF
the leading party's strength, il was a sig
nihcant fact chat in the few towns thaU
had both gold and silver Democratic TICK
cts in the fold the gold men wero greatly
In the majority. The weather ccnditlons
were decidedly unlavorable for large
vote but the leaders OF both parties real
lied that upon the result of the elections
an estimate of the Republican majority
In Connecticut in November would DO
formed. and an effort was made IN almost
every town to get out tho fullest possible
vote.
In several towns, notably Windham' the
school and liquor questions were inJeoeeu
into the campaign, causing a spht' ou'
the heads of the tickets we're voted Tor on
straight party lines, and hepuohcal
gain is reported In every case.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative BromO Qulnine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money If 1t falls TO cure l5c
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
hstablished 1855.
JOHN CIOERl,
MaCCarOni and VNTmiCelli
WORKS.
ALSO
WHOLESALE DEALER
IN
VINES And LIQUORS,
Nos. 5I9 and 52I TainaII 81.
TELEPHONE. No. 2i3.
WINES.


Claret, per gallon, 75c. per quart. CSC.
Iinfandel. per gal, $l.OO. per quart $50
Port. per gallon, xl.50; per quart, soc.
Sherry. per gal, $l.5Q; per quart, zoe.
Canadian Sherry per gal, N.50; per qt'
Moscabel, per gallon, $50; per quart. soc.
Angelica per gallon $i50. por quart, 5oc.
Madeira. per gallon, Sl.50; per quart, soc.
Cntawba, per gallon, $3.50; per quart. Doc.
Marscala, per gallon. t.50; per quart. 50c.
Impt. Champagne, per at, $3.50.
Domestic Champagne pint bottle, SOC.
Chinnti, per bottle, soc.
LIQUORS.
No. Monogram, per gal. 81: per qt.. 81.
No. Monogram, per gal, -; per qt., 55c-
Gran Pap, per gallon, 800; per quart, l5c.
Imperial per gallon, $l50; per quart, soc.
Jamaica Rum, per gal; 800, per at, 75c.
French Cognac. per gal, S3; per qt., l3c.
NcrmOuth per case. $3.50. per bottle, 75c.
Imported Cordlals Of all kinds at low
prices.
NOTICE TO GROCERs.
Best Maeearoni in packages, &C. per
pound; I'm 25 pound box.
Best Maccaroni. loose, &c. per pound; in
Is pound box.
Green Olives. 75c. Ser gallon.
PHONE. 713.