davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15
BROOKLINE.

Mrs. Dan Il. Ford, living with Mrs. d. E.
Whitney, is quite feeble.
Miss Carrie Nelson of Boston, Mass, is
visiting her father, o. Smith.
Mrs. Eugene Field and three children are
visiting Mrs. Field mother and sister at l..
w. Burke's.
The hay crop on most of the farms in this
town is very light and many will cut their
oats green to feed.
Presiding Elder L. L. Beeman will preach
at the Methodist church and hold quarterly
conference next Sunday afternoon.
The steam mill is shut down for a few days
and the help are doing the haying on the
Dermot farm recently purchased by A. T..
Mack. Lumber is being carried to Westmin-
ster West where F. l.. Pierce is to put up a
temporary mill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.
Harry Y. B. Osgood Of Boston Held for Trial

at the October Court.
The Daily Evening Sentinel of Keene,
N. H., last night contained the following
sad story:
Harry Y. B. Osgood of Boston was ar
rested in Claremont on Saturday last on
the charge of bigamy. He was brought to
Keene where he has since been confined in
the county Jail. This afternoon he was ar
raigned before Judge Holmes and bound
over to the October term Of court for trial.
He pleaded not guilty and was ordered to
furnish bonds in the sum of $1,000 or go to
jail. He will probably remain in jail.
The story of Osgood's crime as it thus
far appears, shows unusual depravity on
the part of its perpetrator. Osgood became
acquainted with Miss Helen N. Hubbard Of
Bellows Falls, a lady of some means, who
lived in that town where she was well
known. Their acquaintance ripened into
apparent mutual love, and in September
last Miss Hibbard was quietly married to
Osgood in this city by justice of the
peace. Thereupon she packed up her eff
fects in Bellows Falls and departed fol
Cleveland, Ohio, with her husband as SHE
supposed. She was about 40 years of agt
at that time.
In Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Osgoot
lived together until April 20, when undel
some pretense of going into business hi
procured $25O0 of her money and left her
A good share of this money he has sine
squandered, but portion Of it may be re
covered.
Mrs. Osgood soon found that she ha'
been deserted, and in due time ascertaine'
that her supposed husband had wife lv
ing in Boston. She employed B. B. Avery
a Cleveland attorney, in her behalf, and h
has been on Osgood's track about month
tracing him to Maine and finally to Clare
mont, where he was arrested"
Mrs. Osgood was for long time libra
rian, and had host of friends in town VIII
will deeply regret this unfortunate ending
of what should have been happy marriage
While here Osgood was employed at tn
Vt. Farm Machine works.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15
The Goodrich Sisters of Cambridgeport Meet
Death BY Drowning.

Death by Drowning.
The community was greatly shocked last
Saturday afternoon when the news was
rapidly circulated that the two Misses
Goodrich were drowned in the upper mill
pond. Abont IL o'clock A. NJ. they left
the house together, and not returning at
noon their mother expressed some anxiety
but was quoted by the thought of the
father that they had probably gone for a
walk.
1t was planned that they should 60 to
Grafton that afternoon to take music les
son. and after Mrs. Goodrich had returned
from the postoffice whittier she had driven
between two and three o'clock, she COM
menced to call them from different points.
Failing to receive any response she went
to the house, when search of their rooms
revealed the fact that they must have gone
out in their bathing suits. At this the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15
gtrn.

In Bellows Falls, July l3, Mrs. Harriet 81
Morse, aged 81 years. Funeral Thursda]
afternoon at ) o'clock from Emmanuel church
In Jamaica, July 2, Lewis Phelps, aged q
years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15
Bnrn.

In Charlestown, N. H., July 7, a daughte
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15
Half Rates to st. Louis and Return.

On account of the Populist and Silver
convention at St. Louis July % to %, the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell tickets
to st. Louis and return at half rates. For
particulars write to A. j. Simmons, N. E.
A., 211 Washington street, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15
SAD FATALITY.

Use less soap-better for clothes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-15

Mild, heavy-bodied, durable that's why
you won't use Is many pounds Of Harmless
soap.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-26
$l.OO A YEAR.

in mems na.ads Of a purpose to give
the great syndicate leader an unfair
advantage. They have done ell this
with mystery, secrecy, a whisper.
ing conCealment, which additionally
arouse doubt in not over suspicious
minds.
"These things require clearing up.
The country demands a full and salts.
factory explanation. 1t is the bust.
ness Of Congress and of each house
thereof, If the other will not act, to
make the necessary inquiry. 1t should
be the active desire of the sdmlnistra.
tiOn, If il has nothing to be ashamed
of, to have such an inquiry made.
"But the House has not moved In
the matter and the Senate has laid upon
the table a resolution Of inquiry.
"Why this reluctanceP Is there Rp-
prehension that one inquiry mightlea
to another, that an awakened public
conscience might insist upon exploring
other scsndsls-the sugar matter for
exsmple-and that the wires that are
alleged to connect the Capitol with
Wall street might be cutP Is Congress
willing to share with the sdminiatra-
tion the responsibility for all this mys.
terry and Conceslment, and rest content
In the shadow cast upon public honor
by the unexplained circumstances of
these bond transactionsP
"Why not turn on the lightp"
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-26
Senator Allen Indorsed.

AT a meeting February OF the Ma
thRniel Lyon post, G. A. r., at Hartford,
Conn, resolutions were passed commend
ing the action Of Senator Allen (Pop.)
OF Nebraska for his efforts to prevent
discrimination in the matter Of granting
pensions to the wives Of officers and the
wives Of privates in the late war. The
resolutions censure Senator Hawley
Rep.) Of Connecticut, who is a member
Of the post.
The resolutions refer with regret to
the fact that justice demands the failure
to indorse the action Of their comrade
and fellow member, and that they must
look to stranger for friendly and just
treatment
The resolution referring to Senator
Allen is as follows:
"ReSOleed, That the thanks OF this
post are hereby rendered to the Hon.
William V. Allen, Senator from Ne
braska, for the interest and gallantry
manifested in the cause of the widow Of
the common soldier as equal to that Of
the widow Of the commissioned officer,
believing such conduct inspired by the
same spirit that actuated the fathers Of
the nation in the immortal declaration
that All men are created equal, endowed
by their Creator with the right OF life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
and, Of course, all that these noble words
imply"
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-26
TURN ON THE LIGHT.
Some Who are Not POpullstS Favor Senator
PETERS Effort to Investigate.

PETERS Effort to Investigate.
In the last issue Of the ADVOCATE
Senator PETERS resolution calling fol
an investigation Of bond sales Wag
printed. This resolution does moi
seem to be what the majority In Con
gress is looking for. The present con,
dition at Washington leads the average
reading, thinking voter to believe that
the Republican majority in Congress
really indorses CleVelsnd's infamous
bond deals, and that the public roasts
of the transactions by Republican pol.
iticisns and newspapers is all buncombe
published for the purpose Of mislesd.
ing the public. That Senator PETERS
resolution Is being indorsed by o num-
ber of old party papers, which are not
owned and controlled by the bond.
issuing gang, Is, however, a source
of qualification to all who honestly
favor good government. The follow.
ing from an editorial in the New York
World February Is contains some state.
ments which if they came from q Pop.
ulist paper would be styled anarchistic
utteranCes, but which are nevertheless
generally believed by the people. The
World says:
"Why is the Senate so reluctant to
act upon Senator Peffer's resolution for
an inquiry into the facts and circum.
stances of the bond sales Of 1894, 1895
and 1852
"The need Of such an inquiry is Inn.
peratiVe, as the World has abundsntly
shown. The facts as they stand gil all
honest minds with doubt, distrust and
suspicion. Unexplained they consti-
tute scandal.
"The President and the Secretary Of
the Treasury have pursued courses and
given uttersnces which tended strongly
to discredit the country and impair It's
financial standing. They have raised
foolish questions as to the national
good faith. They have manipulated
the finances in secret dIckers with their
friends among Wall street financierS
In such fashion as to turn over many
millions Of public money to group Of
spectators without any return what
ever. at q time when the Secretary
himself was convinced that q 21S per
cent. bond could be sold at or above
par, they have sold thirty-year 4 per
cents to their syndicate friends at
$!04,49, or on a basis Of about 34 per
cent.
'In face Of the public indignation
that greeted this transaction they
planned and tried to make like scan
dalouS bargain with the syndicate for
$780, 100000 more. When forced by
the Worlds publicity to offer this latter
loan to the public, they so befogged
the terms Of the transaction as to give
the professional spectators an enor.
NOUS advantage over other investors.
"They so conducted the opening Of
the bids as to throw wide g door to
fraud and create q painful suspicion
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-26
HARMONY REIGNS SUPREME.
The National Reform Press Association
Sounds q Keynote


Sounds Keynote.
At the fifth annual meeting Of the
National Reform Press Association
held in Dallas, Tex, February %, the
following preamble and declarations
were unanimously adopted, indicating
smphsticslly that the organization de-
sires a union of all true reform forces
for the battle of '96. More Of the pro.
ceenings will be published later:
"While this press association recog-
nizss that only accredited delegates of
the people in convention assembled
have the right to formulate platforms,
the privilege to discuss questions Of
public policy and to aid in forming the
line on which the great battle for
human liberty is soon to be fought is
ours In common with every middle of
the road Populist' in the land. Exer.
Cising this privilege, your committee
on resolutions frsternally presents the
following:
"We congratulate the Reform Press
upon their unity and fraternity, and
are proud of their devotion to the prin-
CipleS Of the platform enunciated at
Omaha, their fidelity to duty and 10y
atty to our cause in times of great sd.
verSity, their self-sscrifce and unself-
ishness and the magnificent work of
education SO grandly performed.
"We recommend that a spirit Of fra
ternsl love should characterize their
work in 1896 and burying animosities
and submerging differences of opinion,
we should all turn our whole force and
all our guns upon the common enemy,
who are seeking today to destroy re-
publican government among men.
"We congratulate the noble rank
and file of the Peoples party upon the
bright prospects for union with all
the reform forces of the nation with
out the sacrifice of vital principle or
fund ameDtal belief and upon terms
that will enable Us to fastFn our name,
organization and the grand landmarks
W which have gained 100000 voters and
dissolved and disintegrsted both the
old parties and look forward to such
union as the brightest ray of hope In
store for the producers and voters Of
the age.
1--WE proclaim to the world that we
are in favor Of an honorable union and
that our doors are open to the North,
South, East and West and all desiring
a change in their nation and the emsn-
cipstion of our land, industries and in
stitutions from the rule of the British
gold power are cordially invited TO
unite with US and join in the grand
work of redemption. We invite them
to come now without waiting for the
slow movement of so-called leaders,
who are chained to the policy Of delay
until the two subsidized parties act.
awe will continue to wage q deter
mined fight for q fair ballot and an
honest count and We are unit in favor
Of free schools, and while we greet with !
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-26

Senator Tlllman says, in letter 10 q
South Carolina political friend, dated Feb
ruary IL, that I'VE (the South Carolina
Democracy must go to Chicago prepared
to bolt, II need be, and ally ourSelves with
the free silver men Of the West" He evil
IDENTITY knows and believes that he and his
friends can have no hope Of beating the
gold men in the Democratic national con-
VentlOn.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-26
Topeka, KANSAS FEBRUARY 26, 1896.

Inc open arms OF welcome the lnCelll
gent and honorable emigrGnts from
the oppressed nations of the Ole
World, we unitedly deprecate the in
VssiOn of this nation by the pSupel
labor of Europe, who drive free
and honest American toilers from
active employment to idleness, want
and desperation.
"We are proud Of the fidelity, integ
rity and loyalty of our earnest workers,
our legislators, our members Of Con
gress and Senators in their untiring
efforts, unselhshly put forth in the in
terest Of unquestiOnsble reforms de.
msnded.
"We suggest the discussion of the
COxey good roads and non-interest
bond proposition as an object lesson to
the people in getting money in circuls'
tion by employing the unemployed in
making public improvements and
sbolishing usury or legal interest.
"We believe that the work of organ
izatlon should be actively prosecuted in
every precinct, town and county in the
land and urge or whole membership to
press forward in this work and cor.
daily renew our recommendation in
favor Of the National Legion plan of
work as the most effective form of Or
ganizstion for partisan work.
"We stand uncompromisingly in
favor Of the restoration Of free and un-
limited coinage of silver by the gov
ernment of the United States at the
ratio Of 16 to l without reference to
any other nation on earth.
Realizing that many of our de
msnds, such as the income tax, the
referendum, election Of Senators by
the people, ownership of telegrsphs
and railroads, one term for the Presi.
dent, cannot be accomplished without
the revision or amendment of the fed
ersl constitution and that the docu.
ment has stood for 100 years and been
amended fifteen times, while all the
older States have changed their organic
law more than once, we recommend
that our editors and people study and
discuss the sdVissbility of the st. Louis
convention declaring in favor of q
national constitutional convention as
prescribed in our federal constitution.
"In the name Of humanity and free
government we pledge our unfslteIing
fidelity to the cause we love and appeal
to the people to send to the national
convention delegates of approved 10y
atty to the sacred principles we repre-
sent and who will wisely guard the
precious interests In their hands.
1--WE thank the President Of our
association for the honorable and eff
cient manner in which he has dis
charged the duties Of his Office and
that his address be received
and published with the proceedings of
this meeting.
"WHEREAs, Our national executive
committee at its last meeting requested
that States holding elections this year
will postpone the calling Of their State
and Congressional conventions when
practicable until after the national
Peoples party convention on July %.
We pledge our cooperation to secure
this end"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Geo. sellinger of Mosier is in the
city.
Mr.. R. A. Power of Mosier was IN town
today.
Mr.. V. G. Lewis returned to the Locks
this morning.
Mr. ]. K McKeighan of Wind river is
in town today.
Rev. A. Bronsgeest left today for Hood
River on the afternoon train.
Mr.. j. T. Peters went to Sprague
ELandIng, Wash, this morning.
Messrs. F. j. Meyer and John Unger
of Lyle went home this morning.
Mrs. A. NJ Williams of Portland is
visiting relarrveS-and friends in the city.
I Miss Eta Story left this morning for
I Cascade Locks, where she will visit Miss
NAldrich.
Mr.. D L. Dates of Cascade Locks was
in the city yesterday, returning this
morning.
Messrs. B. N. Snover and D. S. Dun
bar of Goldendale left for Portland this
morning on business trip.
Mr.. Scott Wamic of Goldendale is in
the city and called at THE CHRONICLE
office. He reports the crop prospects of
klickitat county are very favorable.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
THE COMING FAD.
A WeI-Known Woman Thinks Her Sex
VIII Drive.

A WeI-Known Woman Thinks Her Sex
VIII Drive.
Mrs. John Stetson, of Boston, thinks
that driving will be the chief amuse-
ment of the coming woman. She be-
Heyes that the new woman. as well as
the oid-fashioned woman, can find few
things in her life more enjoyable than
a spin behind good horse or team, and
that, if she holds the reins herself, she
will quickly learn that it adds immeas-
urably to her pleasure.
The exhilarating effect of the swift
action, the bracing air filing the lungs
and sending the blood dancing through
the veins, the trout-like pull on the
lines that communicates to the reins-
woman something of the spirit of her
horses, the absorbing interest felt in
overcoming the little difficulties of the
road, in negotiating abrupt turns and
in meeting and passing other vehicles
well, there's nothing like it, accord
ing to this enthusiastic horsewoman.
and if it is an ''old woman" who started
on the drive she will come home a
new woman" physically.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
Announcement.

I wish to announce to the dealers and
the smoking public that 1 am now
manufacturing strictly firstclass cigars
in The Dalles and am here to stay. I
use nothing but the finest imported
stock and can compete successfully with
Eastern and imported goods, because
che import duty and freight IS much less
on raw material than it is on manu-
factured goods. My eighteen years ex-
perience makes me duly qualified to
select the finest stock, on which my sue
cess depends. My Regulator brand
is made by hand of Havana tobacco
grown in the famous Vuelta Abaio dis
trict of Cuba; there is nothing finer in
the world. Call for the Regulator. %
1t is good thing. push it along.
Very respectfully,
apr24-d1w o. A. PETERSON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
Democratic Speaking.

Hon. A. S. Bennett, Dem 1cratic nom
inee for congress in the Second district,
will address the voters of the district at
the following places on the following
dates:
Milton, Wednesday, April 29th, at 1870 p. m.
Weston, Thurs lay, April SOth, at 1:3O D. M
Athena. Thursday, April s0th, at 1880 p. m.
Adams, Friday, May 1st, at 1:8o p m.
Ps ndleton, Saturday, May I'd, at 80 p. m.
LaGrande, Monday, May 4th, at 80 p. m.
Cove, Tueaday, May 5th, at 1:so p. m.
Union, Tuesday, May 5th, at 1880 p. m.
North Powder, Wednesday May 6, at 1870 p. m.
Baker City, Thursday, May 18th, at 1880 p. m.
Heppner, saturday, May 9th, at 1880 p. m.
Condor, Monday, May 11th, at 80 p. m.
Fossil, Tuesday, May 18th, at 1:30 p. m,
Moro, Wednesday, May 18th, at p. m.
Grass Valley, Thursday, May 14th, at !: 80 p. m.
Dufur, Saturday, May 18th, at so p. m.
st Helens, Monday, May 18th, at 7:SO p. m.
Astoria, Tuesday, May 10Th, at p. m.
Troutdale. Wednesday, May goth, at 7:sO p. m.
Portland, Thursday, May 2lSt, at p. m.
Aibina, sa urday, May 23d, at p. m.
The Dalles, Saturday, May soth, at p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
sherifs Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that un Ter and by vir-
tue of an execution and order of sale, issued out
OF the Circuit Court OF the State of Oregon, for
1896, upon decree given and rendered therein
in cause wherein c. w. Dietze1 was plaintiff
and o. NJ. urland, George A. Liebe, and E. G.
Pease and Robert Mays, partners doing business
under the name of Pease d Mays, were defend
ants, and to me directed ana commanding me
to sell the premises hereinafter mentioned to
satisfy the Judgment OF the plaintiff for the sum
of 81 400, with interest thereon at ten per cent
per annum from the 10th day of May, 1895, and
the further sum of $150 attorneys fees, and the
further sum OF SIS costs, will on Saturday, the
10th day of May, 1896, at the hour of 1 o o'clOck D.
m, sell at the courthouse door in Dalles City,
in Wasco County. State of Oregon, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand
for the purpose of satisfying said judgment and
decree, the following described lands and pre-
misses to-wit
The southwest quarter OF section 1s. township
south, range IA east, w. NJ, containing 49,
41-100 acres.
The northwest quarter of section IS, township
SOUTH range IA east w. NJ, containing 16O
acres
The southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter, the west half of the southeast quarter ald
the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
section IS, Township south, range IA cast, W.
NJ. containing 100 acres
The southeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter and the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, and the west half of the Iheast quar-
ter of section7, township south, range Ii east,
T. ]. DRIVER,
aprs-i Sheriff Wasco County.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
Fruit as A MEpIcINE.

More Virtue in a Basket of Berries Than
in a Whole Drug Store.
Very few people are aware of the
medicinal qualities of grapes; but these
they possess. The pulp is nutritious,
and the juice contains sugar. tarnic
acid, bitartrate of potassium, tarTTate
cf calcium, common salt and sulphate
of potassium Without doubt, says
Scientific American, the woman who
cultivates the habit of eating a great
deal of fruit is the gamer of health and
appearance. The grapefruit, or shad-
dock, so called from it's discoverer,
Lieut.. Shaddock, or, to mention it's soft
Chinese name, Pumelo, is highly priced
by those who live in malarial localities.
1t is a charming rival to quinine and
boneset, and is driving them from the
field. She who eats her grapefruit with
a spoon from the natural cup, or rel
ishes it served as a salad, may gladden.
her heart with the reflection that she
is not only pleasing her palate, but
benefiting her health. Like oranges
and lemons, the grapefruit has great
medicinal virtues. If you are of bill
ious temperament eat grapefruit; if
fever threatens, eat grapefruit, but in
this latter case do so only at the advice
cf physician, as there may be certain
tendencies which the grapefruit would
only aggravate. The complaint is often
made that the fruit is extremely bitter
and unpleasant. 1t is only the white
inner rind which is so, and this should
be carefully removed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
Poli,ical speaking.

Hon. E. B. Dufur and Mr.. j. w.
Armsworthy, Democratic nominees for
the state senate, have arranged to speak
at the following places and dates:
Dufur. Saturday, May I'd, at p. m.
Wamic, Monday, May 4th, ar2 p. m.
Wapinitia, Tuesday, May 9Th, p. M.
Bakeoven, Wednesday, May 6, p. M.
Antelope, Thursday, May 7th, p. m.
Grass Valley, Saturday, May 9, 2 p. M.
Moro, Monday, May 11th, 2 p. m.
Wasco, Tuesday, May 18th, p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-28
THE NAME OF THE NEXT
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
New York Weekly Tribune
Of November 4th 1896.
in the history of the
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
agn art @ o nor n O mark trepotw w arc-
bt toncp p and
publ lie try issue ON o d changes arr
ie dvarety more site
] the T%eeyc @ for ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ p
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.75,
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.75,

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