davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, NOV rs, 1896.
Bellows Falls Locals.

The % horse power engine for w. A.
Halls paint shop arrived Saturday.
Rev. Ellsworth Fullerton will preach at
Bartonsville next Tuesday evening.
Phillip De St. Croix is building a new
house on the Old Terrace which he expects
to occupy when completed.
The ladies' society of the Universalist
church will hold meeting Thursday, De-
cember 8, from until P. NJ.
The Shakespeare club meets at the par
lors of the First Universalist church Mon
day evening, November 80, at $50.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Farr November II which pretty nearly
breaks the record. 1t weighed II pounds.
How does your ad lookp If it isn't the
very thing you want, then speak to us about
it. We want to do the work the way you
want it.
Whoever lives in place where news
paper is published will find its columns the
cheapest medium through which to address
the public. Printers Ink.
A business man without an advertise
m ent in the paper is like toothless bull
dog-he is poorly equipped for business,
says an exchange.
Mora was the attraction at the opera
house Thursday both afternoon and even
ing, and played to the largest houses of the
week. Everybody was pleased.
We read that President and Mrs. Cleve-
LAND were presented with 31-pound tur-
key for their Thanksgiving dinner by a
Rhode Islard man, and it is spoken of as a
remarkable bird yet this is no better than
Skunk Hollow can do.
Evening preaching services and lectures
begin at the Uniyersalist church one week
from tomorrow, December 6. These SER
vices are at o'clock. A program of topics
for sermons and lectures has been prepared
and is being distributed.
Tom Connors, Tom Fitzmyers and
Frank Myers were brought before Justice
C. H. Williams Wednesday afternoon and
fined S. and costs for being drunk and dis
orderly. Meyers could not pay his fine
and was taken to Newfane yesterday morn
ing by Chief Thompson.
We were misinformed regarding Repre-
sentative Hadley's vote on the woman suf-
frage bill. 1t now appears officially that
he voted great, big laundering no when
his name was called. The editorial 'we"
takes to his hole, and confesses with humil-
iation that the member from Rockingham
is entitled to anything he has a mind to
call for.
An exchange says that the conditions on
which railroads carry mail are that 200
pounds shall be carried for $4275 per
mile per annum 500 pounds for $64.13
per mile, and upwards to 700 pounds at
1892 SO mile. For each additional 1000
pounds the railroads receive $21.3S per
mile. If the mail cars are 40 feet long,
which is longer than the ordinary storage
cars, another sum Of 1926 is paid for each
mile, and $50 is paid for 60 foot car.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28

The Thanksgiving balls were unusually
successful. The one in Union hall was
well attended. and at Alstead 115 couples
were on the floor, several being there from
here. Weeden's orchestra furnished music
in very acceptable manner, in fact giving
so good satisfaction that they were engaged
for next year before they had left the hall
Rev. G. ii. DeBevoise of Keene has sue.
ceeded Benjamin F. Moore as superintand-
ent of the Kurn Hattn Homes at West
minister and as the editor of the Kurn Hat
tin paper. Miss M. f. Gordon of Boston
succeeds Mrs. Moore as the matron of the
homes The hard times and the uncer-
tainty in regard to future contributions for
the support of the homes made reduction
of expenses necessary, and led to the resig-
nation of Mr. and Mrs Moore, whose work
at the home is spoken of by the managers
in most complimentary terms.
At the Baptist church on Sunday even
ing beginning at 6 o'clock there will be a
Young Peoples Patriotic Praise Service.
The church will be decorated with the ma.
tional colors and those attending will re-
ceive as souvenir reproduction in fac
smile of the copy Of America, written out
by its author in his seth year, from which
all will join in singing at the close of the
address. The pastor will give short ad-
dress on the National Ode. The boys
brigade has been especially invited to be
present. At the close of the address a
special Thanksgiving offering will be taken
| for home missions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
CHESTER DEPOT.

looks of his barn.
Grocers are very busy, owing TO its being
Thanksgiving week.
Mrs. Harvey Gould visited in Bellows Falls
a few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Albee of Houghtonville
are at his fathers, William Albee's-
Mrs Frank Pillshury of Walpole, Mass,
was in town few days recently.
A. III. Smith of Brookhaven. Miss, visited
at Mrs. A. s. Farnsworth's last week.
Rumor has it that George Smart will soon
move to Proctorsyille to engage in furniture
business.
Reuben Dunklee fell at Mr.. Van Orman' 5
where he boards and hurt his face one day
last week, and required the attendance of q
physician.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopted
at the last regular meeting of E. H.
Stoughton Corps No. s upon the death of
Mrs. Dolly A. Henry.
Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence
to remove from among us our beloved sister
and fellow-worker, Dolly A. Henry, be it
Resolved, That we express by this outward
token the deep sympathy we feel for the
grief-stricken husband and sons and COM
mend them to the grace of the All-Wise
Father Who giveth and Who taketh away.
And be it
Resolved, That in the death of our sister
we have lost faithful member and that in
respect to her memory, the charter of this
Corps be draped in mourning for 80 days.
Be it further
Resolved That copy of these resolutions
be transmitted to the husband of the deceased
spread upon the records of the Corps and
published in the BELLOWS FALLS TIMES.
SARAH E. Mel LIsH, Committee
KATEY K. HOWARD, on
MAY +. STUART, Resolutions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
Oriental Rugs

Our stock of these attractive goods is
one that will be maintained the year
around and is already famous for the
genuine assortment of genuine ANTIQUE
as well as the more modern prOduc-
tons. All the famous makes are
represented. We invite your inspec-
ton.
Carpet Dept
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28

New patterns in Tapestries, Brussels
and Velvets just added to the stock in
creases the already great assortment
from which to choose.
HARTFORD and LOWELL, five frame best
Brussels, the regular sl25 quality, our price
s. cents a yard made and laid.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
Oriental Productions

ever shown outside the largest cities.
All the wanted sizes from an 1Sx36
inch to 10 feet, 6 inchx12 feet. In
short we ara maintaining rug depart
ment five times larger than any other
outside New York or Boston.
We buy them RIGHT,
We sell them RIGHT.
Aud our rapidly increasing business in
this line shows that people appreciate
variety, fine goods and the prices we
a quoting on them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The basket ball team go to Rutland
next Tuesday to play team there.
Several OF the members of the basket
ball team went to Keene Thursday even
ing to witness game between Keene and
Fitchburg.
Arrangements have been completed for
the evening classes. These classes will
give the young men grand opportunity to
receive practical education by the use of
one hour each week of their leisure time
Sin the scale of destinies, Drawn will
never weigh as much as brain"
Shorthand will be taught by w. E..
Stockwell, who is we'll posted on the sub
Jet and has had success as teacher
This class met Wednesday evening for
organization.
Ii. ID. Ryder has consented to take the
class in business arithmetic. The organi-
cation OF this class occurred last evening.
The advanced class in mechanical draw
ing will be under the instruction of w. w.
Sawyer, draughtsman for the Vermont
Farm Machine Co. This class will organ
ize this evening at o'clock.
The beginners class in mechanical draw
ing will be instructed by Prof. A. b. Craw-
ford of The high school. The organiza-
ton of this class will occur next Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Both classes in mechanical drawing will
be under the supervision Of w. w. White
The class in penmanship will meet fo,
organization Thursday evening, Decem
Der 8 at o'clock. William W. Slate viii
be the teacher. 49,
These classes are free to the members Of
the Y. M. G. A. A deposit OF 81 is
required to guarantee attendance at IS pei
cent of the recitations and will be repaid
at end of course if the student has beer
present at the required number of recta-
tions. 9 lilo - ae=sa:ss Hts
Any man OF good moral character can
become a member of the Association a,
any time by paying the membership fee Of
So. 80
A Bible training class was organized
Wednesday evening. This class will b.
composed of Christian young men who are
DESTROYS to be more active for Christ
The study will include the life of Christ a.
personal worker aud the application o.
the Bible to the spiritual needs Of young
men.
A beginners Bible class was organized
last evening. This class is open to all
The course of study will include the Bible
as book, and food for growth in Chris
tan character. Both of these classes will
be under the instruction Of II. w. Freer
S. w. Wider, Jr., gives the next lee
ture of the series on chemistry Monda,
evening, December. 1t has been decided
to admit ladies to this course of lectures.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
AUO(U6T WOT'I aOOlIC
CHAMBER SETS


secure their share of the greatest values
in Chamber Sets that have ever been
shown. If you con emplate purchase,
you cannot afford to let such an op-
portunity slip by. $3.50 and SIS are
making quick work of those hard wood
sets, antique finish and with beveled
mirrors in dressers. $40 is another
price that is fast reducing a stock of
sets that would be cheap at $50, these
in solid oak, polished and with beveled
plate mirrors.
Not only these but our medium
priced sets from $50 to So will interest
you, all the woods.
Fourth Floor
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28

A positive cure for rheumatism, neural GA.
sciatica, govt, lumbago, neuralgia OF rheu-
matte pains, has been found in Neurotic Oil,
which is also an infallible remedy, either eX-
ternally or internally, for the thousand and
one aches, pains, wounds, bruises and dis
orders which the human family is subject to.
Thousands of families have heen relieved OF
suffering by its use. Twenty-Five cents at
druggists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-28
Our Housekeeping
Department

Is becomi G famous all over this sec
ton of New England. Close attention
to all de'ails that go to make first
cla's department, and thorough
knowledge of the wants of housekeel-
ers, have quickly brought our depar'-
ment to the front ranks.
There are no risks to run. Reliable
goods only are found here and our prices
are not to be beaten.
Baskets of all sort
Wooden Ware
Tin Ware
Enamel Ware
Wire Ware
Cutlery
Brushes and Brooms
Gas and Oil Heaters
Gas Radiators
(BasemenD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31

SAIN 7-PAUL
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

f. L. Bass, H. E. Conkln and M. Kervin
paid fines OF So each in the police court yes
terday for violating the bike ordinance.
The boys of the central high school will
meet this evening at O'Clock, in the rooms
of the Commercial club. to form their two
COMPARES. of the high school cadets.
The Druid lodges in the city will unite In
picnic at Wildwood Aug. 6. There VIII be a
programme of field sports in addition to
music, dancing and the usual picnic festVi-
ties.
Tabulated bids for renovating and repairing
the city and county buildings will be con-
sdered at meeting of the joint commission
to be held at 10 o'clock this morning.
Judge Otis yesterday listened to arguments
for a new trial in the case of II. Williams vs.
The Great Northern Railroad jury award
ed Williams a verdict for $4,000 for personal
injuries sustained in a wreck
A small blaze in the residence occupied by
William Romer at 235 Granite street, called
out the fire department yesterday afternoon.
The census taken by the police or the
licensed saloons in the city places the number
at $50.
The Goodhue Milling company, with cap
ital stock of SIS 000, filed a certificate of in
corporation with the secretary of state yester-
day The incCrporators are Alex. Golisch,
Samuel Kraft L. a. Rosing and E. A. Whit
ford
child & Co. Wyman, Partridge & Co., and
Lindeke Warner & Schurmeier have been
garnished in a proceeding brought in the
Ramsey county district court by Ernest h.
Behrens against Aaron Kohn and Moses u.
Rosenblatt copartners as Dreyfus, Kohn &
Co. The suit is to recover SO, 1858 alleged
to be due on account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31

PROPOSALS = Q-2010 - FOR ARMY SUP
PLIES. = Office Chief Commissary, Army
building, corner Second and Robert streets
St Paul, Mimi, July 30, 1S96-SEALED
PROPOSALS. in duplicate subject to the
usual conditions, win be received at this
Office and at the Office OF Commissary 81
posts in the Department OF Dakota until II al
O'Clock a. M, August 10, 1896, at which time
and places they will be opened in presence
OF bidders for supplying to the Subsistence
Department at the military posts in the De-
partment Of Dakota about 200 900 pounds ~
straight Hour and about 40 900 pounds ~
fancy patent flour, to be delivered in SQUARE
double sacks Of 98 pounds net each on or he
lore August %, 1896 For further informatIon
apply to this office, or to any post com
Inissary for -four for his respective most.
Preference will be given to articles of do
mesuc production or manufacture conditions
OF quality and price INCLUDING In The prico
or foreign productions or MANUFACTURED tho
duty thereon), being equal With the COZ.
sent Of the bidder to whom award ia made
an Increased quantity may be accepted M
time of award, and in making awards eaoh
item Will be considered separately The gov
eminent reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. Proposals should be enclosed In
sealed envelopes, and marked Proposals 70
be opened August 10, 1896. '-JNO. j. CLAGUE
Major and Commissary, Chief Commigsary
Department of Dakota. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31
THE BUSY WORLD.

H. B. Jewell. of Wabash. is at the Ryan
c. P Craig, of Duluth, is stopping at the
Ryan.
H. R. Aslakson. Of Park River. is at the
Windsor.
H. S. Greene. Of Chicago, H., is guest at
the Ryan
H. S McCabe. of Sioux City. To-. is at the
Merchants
A B. Kelly. of Mortified, is guest at the
Merchants.
A. B. Maroon Jr.. of Denver. Col, is at the
Metropolitan.
o. J. Cordy. of Chicago, H., is registered at
the Merchants.
c. P Fielder and wife, of Omaha, are at
the Metropolitan.
NJ B. Weber and wife, of Winona, are reg
istered at the Ryan.
J. H. Barrett, Of Grand Rapids To-, is stop
ping at the Merchants.
Mrs. R. c. Connors. of Washington, D. c.,
is at the Metropolitan.
NJ. F. Bailey. of Eau Claire, Wis, regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
J. C. Kelly. of Chicago, ILL.,, registered at
the Windsor yesterday.
V. D. Coh and wife, of Duluth, are. guests
at the Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31
DULUTH WANTS A CUT.
Complaint Is Made Against ExOrbi-
tant Insurance Rates.

Chauncey E. Richardson, city clerk
OF Duluth, spent some time yesterday
at the state insurance department OBJ
tanning some information to be used by
the people of Duluth in an effort to OBJ
tain q reduction in insurance rates
Duluth people claim that they are pay
ing higher rates for insurance than
any other town, almost, in the country.
while their fire losses are not in pro
portion to the amount of premium paid.
Mr.. Richardson says they have con-
fefred with the compact manager at
that place, and with Commission No.
3, in Chicago, but have been unable
to procure any satisfaction or any re-
duction in their rates. The city has
decided to send a delegation to Chicago
next week to lay the matter before the
commission, and see if they cannot OBJ
tain some Of the concessions which
they claim they are entitled to. Mr.
Richardson, at the insurance commits
sioner's office yesterday, secured fig
ures showing the losses and premiums
paid to Insurance companies in Duluth
for 1--WE years or more. He also con-
suited number of business men as
to the rates paid in st. Paul, and OBJ
tanned such other information as he
thought would assist them in proper
presentation of the case to the manag-
ing insurance men. Thursday Of next
week delegation, consisting of Chief
o. the Fire Department Black, Aid
Crandall, Albert Harrington, of the
board of trade, a representative Of the
Jobbers' union and Mr.. Richardson will
go TO Chicago and try to secure a hear
Ing before Commission No &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31
LOCAL POLITICAL NEWS.
Bryan and Sewa1I Clubs Show Some
Activity.

/ Gen George L. Becker presided at a
meeting of the Fourth Ward Bryan
and Sewall club at the Windsor hotel
last evening. The only business trans
acted was the selection of delegates to
run at the ward primaries Saturday
evening The following are the dele
gates selected for the twelve precincts
in the ward:
First Preeinct-R w. Johnson o. ]. Cook.
Second Precinct-H. J. Strouse. Gus But
zerin.
Third Precinct-A, D. Mcleod, A. L. Hen
erickson.
Fourth Precinct-James Maloney, M. Quig-
ley.
Fifth Precinct-M. e. Foley. John Clancy.
Sixth Precinct-John E. Hearn, Henry Mey-
erding.
Seventh Precinet-D. F. Mccarthy, R. R.
Dreise.
Eighth Precinct-H. E. DreiSe, A. r. Cape
hart.
Ninth Preeinct-I j. Fox, J. F. Fitzgerald.
Tenth Precinct. G.. Donnelly
Eleventh Preeinct-James oBrien, II. w.
Fernholz.
Twelfth Precinct-C. Doherty, W. H. Nc
Donald.
The delegates elected at the primar-
les from this ward will meet at the
Windsor hotel Saturday evening at
o'clock for conference.
At a large meeting in the Eighth
ward a Bryan-Sewan Silver club was
organized last night, at the hall,
Thomas and Gaultier streets The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Ben Publ
man, president; A. Schultz, secretary.
| Speeches were made by Hon. Thomas
D. O'Brien, Judge Williams, Pierce
Butler, T. ]. McDermott, Benjamin
Pullman.
. A Democratic silver meeting was
held last evening in the Ninth ward
for the purpose Of organizing a Bryan
and SeWan club. A temporary presi-
dent and secretary were elected and a
committee appointed to arrange for
permanent organization. There was a
| good attendance, and liberal supply
of enthusiasm. The next meeting will
be held on call of the chairman.
W. D. Vandiver, of Cape Gerardeau,
Mo-, brother of J. S. Vandiver the ST
Paul newspaper man, has been nonai-
mated for congress by the Democrats
of the Fourteenth congressional dis
4 trict Of Missouri
There will be a meeting of the Demo
cratic voters Of the First ward this
! evening at the hail. Payne avenue and
Wells street. for the purpose of organ
izing Bryan and Sewan club.
There will be a meeting of the Ram
4 sey County Bimetallic league at As
! sembly hall, Third and Wabasha
streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. The
! final steps in organization will be
! taken, and speeches will be made by
Thomas D. O'Brien, Esq. and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31
MISS WINNIE MEGINN, A POPULAR
ST. PAUL TEACHER, LOSES
HER LIFE.
VICTIM OF RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
OMNIBUS HORSES ARE FRIGHT
ENED AND THE VEHICLE
OVERTURNED.
OTHER PASSENGERS ARE HURT
And the Drivers Injuries Are Re-
ported to BE Quite Serious
Wright COunty's Tragedy,

Miss Winnie Meginn, a teacher in the
st. Paul schools was fatally injured in
a runaway at Buffalo, Mimi, yester-
day She died within half an hour af-
ter the accident.
This was the substance of a telegram
received in ST. Paul from Buffalo,
Mimi, last evening. Miss Meginn with
a number of others were returning
from the depot to the town in Germans
bus. The team ran away, overturn-
ing the bus. In addition to Miss Me-
ginn's injuries one other passenger was
injured. The report of Miss Meginn,s
untimely death was a severe shock to
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Rives, who is at
present confined to her bed with sick
ness, and also to those of her friends
in st. Paul who heard the news last
night. Miss Meginn was a graduate
of the ST. Paul high school class of SO,
and since then has been connected with
the public schools of this city as a
teacher. She was for some time
principal of the school at Hazel Park,
but recently has been a teacher at the
Harrison school. She was twenty-three
years old and a general favorite, not
only with those whom she associated
with in her school work, but also the
pupils who came directly under her
charge. She left St. Paul about ten
days ago to spend her vacation with
the family of Richard T. Flournoy, who
is connected with the Great Western
road They are summering at Buffalo
The Meginn family have lived in ST.
Paul for number of years and reside
at Hazel Park. About three years ago
Miss Meginn's father, A. R. Meginn,
was appointed lumber agent of the
Atchison, Santa Fee and Texas rail
way, and was obliged by reason of his
business to remove with his family to
Kansas City The deceased, however,
remained at st. Paul and has been
living at the Portland.
Her brother-in-law, J. B. Rives, who
lives on Raspberry island, was notified
yesterday afternoon that there had
been an accident and that Winnie was
seriously injured, but the telegram
gave no other information and did not
state that she was dead. Her parents
at Kansas City were notified last even
ing of her death, and until they have
been heard from no arrangements will
be made for the funeral.
O'Halloran and Murphy received a
telegram last night informing them
that the remains of Miss Meginn would
arrive in St Paul on the morning
train.