davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
RECORD OF THE NATIONAL GAME.

Standing of the League, Its Recent Scores
and Those of Minor Associations.
CHICAGO. June 22.-Following is given
the standing of the National League base
ball clubs:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24

CANTON, o., June ~. = Sunday has
brought temporary peace and quiet to the
citizens of Canton. Aside from the pro-
every hand there was no sign of the stir
ring scenes of the past week. 1t was
bright and beautiful in the morning when
Governor Mckinley and Mrs. General
Russell Hastings. accompanied by Cap
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
Preacher Refers to st. Louis.


The church was crowded and Governor
McKinleys fellow church members gave
him warm greeting. Fifty newspaper
reporters were present. The pastor, f. p
Edmunds, chose for his text make your
calling and election sure, for If We do these
things We shall never fail" DR.. Edmunds
made his sermon personally applicable,
and he referred in a happy manner to
the result of the st. Louis convention
last week. AT the conclusion of the serv-
ices Governor Mckinley gave his arm to
his aged mother, who at 81 is regular
church goer, and escorted her TO her
modest carriage at the church door. His
wife's health does not permit her attend
ance at church. Yesterday, however, she
listened to the services by telephone
Sundays Mail Was a Carriage Load.
Postmaster Monnott has had IA large
drawer-as large as several ordinary COM
partments-set apart for the presidential
nominees mail. Saturday when Fred,
the colorcd attendant at the Market street
home, went for the mail he found more
than he could carry, and had to hail a
carriage To come home in. AS he under
took TO gather the lightly tied bundles of
letters in his arms and step from the car
riage to the stone curb his strength failed
him. A thousand of the letters and more
went TO the pavement and he had to make
two trips to carry them into the house.
Among them was one from Senator Sher-
man.
Senator Shermans Congratulations.
The Sherman letter was as follows: II
have not hurried in sending my congrat-
ulations for your nomination as the next
president Of the United States, but they
are not less hearty and sincere l will
gladly do all / can to secure your tri-
umphant election. Give to Mrs. McKin-
ley my good wishes, in which Mrs. Sher-
man joins" There was also one from
import and wire from Stephen A.
Douglas, of Chicago, the latter as follows:
"McKinleyism, originated as a term of
reproach, has become the only slogan of
success"
The Visitors Saturday.
Saturday was another great day for Wis
itors. enthusiasm and speeches. The Wis.
itOrs were owners and employees of iron
and tinplate mills at Niles, the birthplace
of the major, and Wheeling, w. Va. The
spokesman for the latter delegation adj
dressed Mckinley as "Mr. President and
said he did so because the ex-governor had
"a "cinch' on the title. All the speeches
lauded protection, which had, the speakers
said, made it possible TO establish their
mills. None of the orators, including Nc
Kinley, made the slightest reference to
the money issue
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-24
GIVES HIM A REST.
Sunday Brings Quiet for the Re.
publican Nominee.
ONLY HIS MAIL TO ENGAGE HIM

Hut There Was a Csrriage-Load Of That,
Including Congratulations from John
sherman-The Events Of Saturday In
Brief-Tinpiate and Iron Workers Pay a
visit-PopuIist Leaders at -. Louis Is
sue an Address for Teller.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

that time Inc bu i"csa wa carlicd on by Ncssrs Tappan, Charles McBunpy and John II, Chccver. Ten years later. or in April, 1856, Mr CAetver brrame treasurer If the N.~q York Brltit.g and P0cking Co.,, and Superintendent (iatcly accepted his invitation tt go to New York. r. was then intended that he sh4uld take charge of the conpany's manufacturing interests iu the city, but some difficulties arising at the factory at Ncwtowr. Conn.,, Mr Gatcly was sent there, remaining un. til the wooden buildings were burned, on September 7, IN-G The rapidly grow ing business ,f he company made it necessary that new factory should be built promptly, and in this emergency Mr Gateiy's sEill as a builder proved of great laluo The buildings completed in the winter of l>5G U are still staudng and in use, with few changes in their original arrangement. By tLis time Mr Gutcly had brc0mn a fixture at New tGWr, which remained h5> h,mr until the fall of IH~l when he rl :i~td from active york. }G-rr ;hr d"ac!, of Henry F. Dura1t, &r GIl"1, v.s rllc1cd the presi- leucy ofjl, Ny York D3iljrg urd Pack. 5ng Co.,, bus A, d1r'i:ld In. po-i,i3u CD recount If n.,i.% a'.t"d, under consjd- aration tj~ 1,u,aaeht G,um buaiuc.s. With mauy hInd'cd, cC men LII der him, and la-&o nanuG@c.urj. Z tu.iue.s to watch in every drtajl upeliutcndent GAtely yet found time for designing and introducing new machinery and new methods, aud improving the character of the compAuy's products. The value to the India-rubbcr industry of his invcn- tjons can be only meagerly indicated in a newspaper article. At Mamaropeck MT G4tely lived quietly iu a handsome house on the Boston pOst-road. He was inter- ested in the public an'tirs of the town, but never was active in politics, He was a trustee and Iuttcrly vice president of the lCcal savings bank. As man, he
 was kind, genial, and unassuming, and highly esteemed in every relation in life.
 At the age of 5 Mir Gately married Miss Olive F. Perkins, daughter of William Curtis Perkins, of Maine. She survives him, together with three sons and three daughters, the head of the family being the first to pass away. The interment took place at Newtown on April II The
 India Rubber World.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05
"sUPPosING ANYBODY SHOULD COME ?
CONSOLIDATION ONCE MORE.

There is no crisis in the experience of a farmers wife worse than this: "Sup- posing anybody should comc?' We can not step into meat market a Id get what we want. "City people" would think 1t vulgar to serve ham and eggs. Yet there is much substance in ham and eggs. We remember an anecdote of q man who wished he was worth one hundred thOus- and dollars! X man said, "What would you ask for first?" He replied, II would go to Delmonico's and order the best meal ever gotten up" What would you order?" By gosh," he said, "Td order ham and eggs!" But tastes differ and so do the people differ as to consoli- dation. Half Way River does not want to be annexed to Grays Plain. The win ter solstice forbids, and Gray's Plain might be again visited by mob and made to pay 15-mill tax by three of the board of school visitors. When o. o. W can guarantee Half Way River against the outrage and tax upon Gray's Plain then she may be willing to send her chil dren through the snow banks of Chest nut Tree Hill. We cannot yet move in to village to allay the terror of tht house wife in the wilderness because ''somebody might come;'' we would pre- fer ham and eggs or should prefer tha
 the told blue hen should be killed to SC
 back consOlidation."-[G. W. B..
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05
Mealine soap cures chapped hands. |"

Oae of the busiest stores in Bridgep port at the present time is at 452 Main street. There you will find any day busy lot of clerks and 8 geodly number of farmers all making purchases for the spring and summer season. They are early with their "ad'' on moving machines. But they want to impress on the mind of every farmer that the Walter A. Wood Tubular Steel mower is the mower for the people to use. Go in and see the Plumb Hardware Co.,, when in the city and they will tell you-all about these world renowned machines.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05
Local 4 fairs
RECENT DEATHS IN THE hu-
THE LATEDENNGs c GATELY

Dennis c. Gately was born et R"xhury, Mass, on August l2, lSlG; he died at his rosidPOc" in Mrm4~oacck, Wo9tchestpr county, N. Y on April ]. lN9G after an illness of l2 days. Bcirg obliged at an rarly agp hr the death of his fathcr, to contribute f" his own support, he master ed the trade of housowr'ght, at which he wor ked successfully until in hi. 30 h year. Fus energy and thoroughness attracted the notice of John Haektne, an early rub Der inventor and manager Ctt tIe old Rpx- bury Rubber Co.,, which was the cause f his being selected in April, 1916, to be
 uperintendcnt 0f the rubber factory, at a time when cT1rts were to be made for I wider practical and commercial use of Goouycar' discovery of the vulcanization If rubber. The factory was the one now owned hy the Botton Betting Co. About
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05
NUMBER p.
church of Shelton, who came from Hart ford to Shelton for the purpose.
vA.P. Chapman has been spending

A. P. Chapman has been spending come time as A guest of old parishioners and friends in town. Last Sunday morn- ing he assIsted Rev Mir Linsley at Trim ity church and.preached an excellent ser- mon that was enjoyed by the good sized audience pre:ent. Rev Robert Booth al- so assisted in the service. On Sunday evening he assistcd Rev MT Wright in the service at St Johns and aIso preached for Rev Mir Wright on Sunday morning, May 24. His friends about town will be pleased both to hear and see him once more.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

James Lee of Whisconier has put on. his spring shine by having his buildings painted by E. k. Smith and Howard keeler. Frank Pinckney is putting up a new veranda and has replaced some tin roofs by his cement roofing.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

J. G. Gorham, who formerly resided It B"tstord, and latc- moved to Bridgeport f2r two years, is now located on the strong farm in the south part of Wood hu7y. He has an excellent farm and is pleased with the location,
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

Arthur T. Beardsley of Newtown and
 Miss Rose Edwards of Shelton were mar ried on Wednesday last by Rev Arthur ". Smith, former pastor of the Baptist
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

Leonard Botsford and Curtis Morris took in the races in Danbury, Memorial day, making the round trip on their bicycles.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

Thomas Carlson, the right hand man and popular assistant of Marketman John II. BlacKman, shook the dust of New town from off his shoes on Saturday night, and journeyed to the great me tropoIis, New York, to pass Sunday. He had most enjoyable time, and was on
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

John ". Webb and William o. Shep- ard passed Memorial day in Bridgeport, making the trip down on their bicycles.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

The I.oavenworth house on Queen having moved in, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

Frederick Chambers of Waterbury was in town, last week, and was warmly greeted by his old neighbors and friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

Miss Jennie Shepard passed Saturday and Sunday in South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

James Smith of New York City has been the guest of his father, pr E. M. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

Master Robert Hawley has been 8 vic- tim of the measles.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

Miss Annie E. Hawley entertained her cousin, Miss Florence Stone of New Milford, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

duty again, Monday morning, carving steaks in his usual sbillful manner.
 Rev Q. Q. Wright and Rev G. T. Lin8- ley attended the meeting of the Fairfield Eouuty CIericus held at Stratford on Monday of this week. The event was es- pecially interesting as It was the Duh an- niversary of the ordination of Rev MT Cornwall, rector of the Stratford church, to the priesthood.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

Paul Belot has added to lis estate by buying 19 acres of meadow and pasture iend of H9nfy Botsford, near Botsford D. pot.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

W. l.. Allen, IT,, and family of Brook lyn were welcomed to their eummer home in the old Belden residence in the Street, last week. Mr Allen has passed his sum- mers in Newtown so long, that he has come to be regarded as a citizen and Mir Allen and family would be missed if they did not appear with the advent of spring.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

Willis N. Hawley Was home from the Storrs agricultural college, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

Mir and Mrs W. x. Wheeler of shelton were recent guests of Mrs Wheeler's sis ter, Mrs H. W. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05

Mrs George McMahon visited with relatives in New Milford over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05
VIEWPOINT, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 5l890 EIGHT PAGE
IMPORTANT QUESTION

in every household where comfort and economy gre combined, l9 that of a re- frigerator. In bT' ing rotrigprotOr there ar" three things t0 bt. consider, n economy of ice, cleanlinn9s and vnntila- tion. A refrigerator at eats up ice i4 not economical Or" thnt cannot be where th" cold air stays in fhr ice hnE i4 valu"Ies4 The Mur4 r.t,i.,4rator i4 not ot this kind. II saves inr, can h,. cleaned without trouble nnd the cold. II is a beauty in woIkmansnip and the. price is low.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-18

For the unfortunates who lie awake,
staring at the ceiling and counting the
strokes of the clock, every sleepless
night is an eternity
Mrs. J. A. Sample of 1868 Broadway,
New York city, was afflicted with in
somnia until her nerves were on the
verge of prostration. She thinks her
condition was due to indigestion. Here
is what Mrs. Sample says:
II have used Paine's celery COM
pound with marked and decided bene-
fit. 1t is especially useful in insomnia,
arising from indigestion and poorly
nourished nerves.
81 should add that my granddaugh-
ter, Vera Hafieigh, was SO thin and
puny at the age of ten as to cause us
the greatest anxiety. We had no diff
Guilty in inducing her to take Paine's
celery compound. To-day the RISES
bloom in her cheeks, and l never saw a
healthier, stronger child than Paine's
celery compound has made herr
The brain is the center Of the nervous
system. Sleep alone rests this vital
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-18
Evangeline.

The spectacular presentation, off,, Long
fellows famous poem, Evangeline, will be
given under the auspices of the, Ladies
auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A., in the opera
house next Friday evening, April "a. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodenbaugh of Boston, who will
have charge of the presentation, came to
town yesterday and the first meeting of
those who will take part was held in Ban
quet hall last evening. About Is were
present and much enthusiasm manifested.
In the presentation, parts of the poem
will be given by reader, and there will be
IA pantomimic scenes. Specialties will al
/ so be introduced, such as solos, dances,
and flower drill by l6 young girls.
This same entertainment was given in
Keene few weeks ago and proved great
success. tits expected that quite a delega-
ton from that city will witness the pres
entation here.
The cast will consist of about 100 people
mostly Arcadian peasants. A list of the
pea'ants, the girls taking part in the flower
drill and those giving the specialties will
be given next Wednesday. The other
CudTdcIorS are as IOllOWS !:
Evangeline, Grace Patten Conant
Gabriel, Walter C. Smith
Benedict Bellefontaine, w. H. Taylor
Basil BLACKSMITH
Michael, (iddler) VIII. Mcdonald
Father Felician, L. II. Williams
Rene Leblanc, l., S. Hayes
Indian Chief, w. G. Belknap
Indian Woman, Mrs. G, E, Howard
Commander, VIII. E. Bowtell
Matrons, Mrs, A. Whitney
Mrs, w. j. Conant
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-18
How Fires Start.

There are many fires whose origin is an
impenetrable mystery. The following item
from the Brandon Union of this week shows
how one started
"Mrs. Albert Sumner washed one Of
her children's cloaks last Saturday and
hung it on the piazza to dry, and it not be-
ing dry Saturday night it was left on the
line. About the middle of the forenoon
Sunday Mr.. Sumner looked out of the
window and saw the garment smoking, and
upon investigation found hole about the
size of cent burned in the cloth and it was
still burning. Mr.. Sumner was at loss
to understand the cause of the fire and after
putting it out went into the house and sat
down by the window and watched the gar
ment. In Is minutes the cloak was smok-
ing briskly again and another good sized
hole was found to have been burned about
an inch from the first one. This time Mr..
Sumner moved milk can which sat about
three feet from the garment and reflected
the suns rays directly upon it. Mr.. Sum-
ner says had the garment been cotton in
stead Of wooden, he has no doubt they would
have had brisk blaze"
Mr.. Hayes of this place, whose business it
is to settle fire losses for several companies,
tells us of similar case where the cover to
a milk can left on bench to dry started a
fire that burned hole through a partition
as large as a mans head, and which, had
it not been discovered in time, would have
destroyed farm house. Look out for
your milk cans and pans. ar
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-18
/" Thu Girl Spy."

This military drama was given in the
opera house last night under the auspices
Of the L. A. Grant Camp, No. 50. S. of
", and will be- repeated again tonight.
While this is not great play nor the pre-
sentation above. criticism, it is a good
amateur performance and merits much
larger house than it drew last night. The
play is given in five acts, each act closing
with fine tableau. 70
The owner Of the play, Bert. Miller,
takes three different parts, and the lady,
Clara Turner, seven, and they are all well
taken too, The comedians, Andrew Jou-
bert as Dutchman, and Tracy Leonard as
a darkey, do very creditable acting.
The tableaux, the firing of firearms, the
laughable incidents, and the excitement of
the plot make an entertainment well worth
witnessing. The worst criticism passed
upon the performance last evening was that
with one or two exceptions the performers
were unable to, make. themselves heard
more than half way across the house.
The Bellows Falls orchestra rendered
some fine music in highly creditable man
ner. A good house is expected this even
ing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-18

organ, together with the nerves. Dur
ing the waking hours the nervous sys-
tenn works necessarily. Poor sleep
means a poor nervous condition, and
prolonged insomnia leads in every case
to prostration, and too often to dread
insanity. The mischief that results
from weakened nerves is much greater
and more destructive than most folks
even dream of.
The all-important thing for nervous,
rundown persons, and for those who
are losing sleep is that Paine's celery
compound builds up the whole physi-
cal system, and by improving the d-
gestion and regulating the nerves it in
sures sound, refreshing sleep.
In winter most women and many
men lead dollhouse lives. A tagging
appetite, a disposition to pick at this
dish and that, rather than to eat a
square meal, is among the early indi-
cations of failing health. Then comes
delay in falling asleep and the fretful,
uneasy feeling the next day.
Deliverance from such miserable
condition by the use of Paine's Celery
G ,mpound has caused men and women
from every section of the United States
to write sincere, hearty words of praise
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-18
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS.

The subject of Rev. G.. II. B. Dodge's
discourse for tomorrow is Persist"
Bishop Hall will be obliged to postpone
all appointments until May. The vista
ton of the parish of Emmanuel church will
be deferred until further notice. Confr-
nation class will be continued however.
F. M. Goddard of Trinity college, who
has been with Prof. Robb in all his expert
ments with the Roentgen rays, will lecture
under the auspices of the ladies' society Of
Emmanuel church on Thursday evening,
the 23d, at o'clock in Union hail. Sub
ject, ''X-rays." Fine stereopticon illus
trations OF the experiments pursued in
shadow photographing. Crooks tubes and
appliances used in these investigations
shown and explained. For the benefit OF
the children attending public schools the
admission for them to Mr.. Goddard's lee
ture on the X-rays will be reduced to Is
cents, for others 25 cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-18

and thankfulness for this grand invigo-
rator. People enjoying perfect health
sometimes wonder at this gratitude;
but whoever has suffered from prostra-
ton of the nerves, of which insomnia is
one of the symptoms, will understand
how hard it is to overstate the torment
of this condition. Aud whoever has
been made completely well by Paine's
celery compound feels that no words
can overstate the joy and gratitude
such persons feel
This is the state of mind of thousands
of nervous, sickly, broken.down per-
sons who have used Paine's celery COM
pound and been made WELL
Mrs. Sample tells of the happy result
in the case of her grandchild. One of
the most conspicuous instances of the
remarkable power of Paine's celery
compound over debility is shown in
the relief it has afforded children. Of
course the dose is adapted to the age of
the little patient. The compound pur-
ifies the blood and corrects any ten
dency to constipation. Pale, puny
children are made vigorous, rosy and
healthy by this incompatible remedy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-18
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1896,
BUSINESS NOTICES.


HThe "Loney" bicycle suit at J. c. Day
& Cos.
FDon't buy hat until you see the new
Guyer at Blue Store. e.
NLadies sweaters for bicycle riders and
others at j. G. DAY & Cos. @
HFull line gauze and light weight under
wear at j. c. DAY q Cos.
TYou will find large assortment OF
shirt waists at DURKEE & BARRows.
Especial bargain in fancy silks for waists,
80 cents yard at j. c. DAY Il Cos
TNew lot tinware dinner and milk pals.
Also new crockery. PIERcE's BARGAIN
STORE.
TFoR SALE CHEAP-Two good second
hand harnesses for medium sized horse.
G. X. LABAREE.
Tan extra pasture to let in Langdon, OF
will take stock cheap.
DAVID FAIRBANKS, Charlestown, N. ii.
TFoR SALE.-Brand new two seated
surry; cost $165. Will sell cheap.
C. X. LABAREE.
!, TGreen wood for sale at So, $3.50 and
81 oak, pine, and hemlock dimension
lumber furnished on order G. X. LAR
AREE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-18
Central Vermont Affairs.

The Associated Press says concerning
the Rutland railroad and Central Vermont
matters that they continue to interest citi-
zens along the line of the Rutland division
especially. Nearly all locomotives and
crews of men except enough to man few
local trains have been transferred to the
Central division. The Boston & Maine
between Bellows Falls and Windsor is
rushed with three times as much travel as
last week, drawing Central freight in addi-
ton to their own traffic. Thursday a spe-
cial train over the Boston & Maine brought
General Manager MacKinnon, Assistant
General Manager Evans, Superintendent
Ray Sampson with a number of other Off
Gals of that system. After remaining an
hour in Bellows Falls in consultation with
representatives of other roads they re-
turned. 1t is supposed that the cause of
the visit just now indicated prospect of
their taking the Rutland road.
A London dispatch of April 16 says !:
."Sir Charles Rivers-Wilson, president OF
the Grand Trunk railway of Canada, who
will sail for America on April %, in an in
terview to-day is quoted as saying that the
object of his trip across the Atlantic is
chiefly to inspect the road. The manage
ment, he addedslw heartily gratified at
the manner OF the shareholders at the re-
cent semi-annual meeting. At the next
meeting there will be several important
financial measures to discuss, the most i'm
portant being the receivership Of the Cen
trail Vermont railway, now under the con-
troll of the Grand Trunk. This matter,
said the railway president, will receive the
most careful attention, as the Central YER
mont is vital part Of. the Grand Trunk
railway system In conclusion Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson says: we do not propose to
lease any new roads. Our policy is one OF
strict conservatism. We must contract
rather than expand the service. There will
be special meeting of the traffic associa-
ton in New York, in order to confer upon
different matters. We desire amicable
arrangements with all our competitors,
especially the Canadian Pacifc'r