davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-11
CHESTER.

Ninety in the shade here last Thursday
Tuesday.
Pearssare very plenty this year and the
price is low.
Miss Eva Larkin has returned to her
school in Springfield.
The leaves are fast falling from the trees,
owing to the maple worm.
Editor Thomas of the Ludlow Tribune
was in town last Wednesday.
Miss julie Greenleaf of Rutland is visit
ing here with Miss Sue Hadley.
A large number of people from here will
attend the Springfield fair next week.
A. d. Fletcher returned home last
Wednesday after a week at Globe View
farm.
The new houses of j. A. Pollard and
Ira IL. Atwood are nearly ready for the
plaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. F L. Junkins, also Miss
Annie Chandler, we're in Grafton yesterday
afternoon.
A party from here attended the closing
dance and supper at Lowell Lake last
Thursday evening.
George l.. Hilton played the "bull fd.
die" at the dance at Lowell Lake las,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Conant ef Below.
Falls stopped at the Fullerton last Thurs
day on their way to Lowell Lake.
Walter Sanborn, who has been in the
employ of L. R. Barney, returned with hi.
wife to their home in Newport, N. H las
Wednesday.
An exhibition showing up the safety o
burning gasoline was demonstrated at tn.
tin store of f. L Junkins last Tuesda,
evening.
The fair at Rutland is next week, 14th
18th and 10th several people from herr
| will attend. The round trip on the Rut
land railroad is $1.20.
Eight dollars and Thirty five cents wa
taken by the ladies of St. Luke's society a
their five cent supper in the w. r. c. hal
last Thursday afternoon.
Lucius Hulett and son, Edward, from
Marion, ILL.,, have been visiting in tow
recently. Mr.. Hulett is 80 years old ant
40 years ago was a resident of this town
F. w. Pierce, E. w. Gibson and F. w
Marsh were appointed an executive com
mittee last Thur sday evening to take charg
of the Tooth anniversary exercises of Oliv
Branch Lodge F. & A. NJ, which oc
ours in October next.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-11

profound sorrow and saddened the hearts
of wide circle of friends, whose loss Is
irreparable. After happy pastorate Of
10 years among this people Mr.. Thomp,,
sons hitherto robust health gave way and
reluctantly he laid down his life work. re-
siding still amongst his people until a
month since, when be carried out long
telt desi,e to visit Clifton Springs, N. T.,
and try the effect of treatment there; but
the result was Disappointment no benefit
was received. He reached home Wednes-
day under pr. s.ure Of great fatigue. from
which it was still hoped he would rally but
acute bronchitis, already begun, devel-
oped rapidly to the brief end. For him, so
we'll prepared to enter into rest and reward,
we only rejoice. The kindnesses by which
he is remembered, the universal feeling OF
confidence and love which he inspire ed bear
testimony to the indwelling Of the God Of
love, whence came the fruitfulness OF his
life. Perfect fidelity to every known duty
was wonderfully exemplifed in him, and
one who bore the closest relation declares
that he was never known to consider him
self, his likes or di.likes in matter Of
duty. The funeral service will be held at
the church in Westminster Monday, the
18th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-11
WESTMINSTER.

Clarence Underwood of Louisville, KY,
is in town.
Paul Willis of Brattleboro is calling on
friends in town.
George c. Wright had valuable family
horse seriously injured by getting caught
in the limb of tree while at pasture
Wednesday.
In the absence of Mr.. Hyde there will
be no preaching at the church tomorrow !;
the regular session of the Sunday school
will be held at IL o'clock and the Y. p. S.
c. E. meeting in the evening at P NJ.
As Mr.. and Mrs Langley and the Misses
Burnett of New York, who are spending
the summer at the home Of the former, were
returning TO their home from Putney
Wednesday evening, one of the horse be-
came frightened at some potion of the
wagon giving away, when they were all
thrown out and the young ladies werequite
seriously iojured, but at the time of writ
ing we are unable to state how seriously.
DEATH or REV. CHARLES W. THOMPSON
The sudden death Of RevaCbarles w.
Thompson at midnight Thursday, the 10th
Of September, filled this community with
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-11
WATCH THE DATE.
Poor Potato Crop.

The United States climate and crop bull
letin issued the middle of the week says
In New Hampshire corn has forged
ahead well, and should frost hold of some
feds will give fair yield, but the greater
portion OF the crop will fall far below nor
nal. Silsge is being made in numerous
sections. Potatoes are very disappointing
the crop being greatly below the average
in quality and quantity. The second grass
crop is in general extra good. Apples
are falling badly; grapes are backward
plums, pears and peaches abundant; beans
light and mildewing. Fallfe continues
good. Considerable winter rye sown
In Vermont the nights have been so cool
that corn is gaining slowly. Ten to fif-
teen days will place nearly all OF it beyond
injury from frost. A fair crop of rowen
has been gathered; also oats. Potatoes
are estimated to be half a crop. Some
farmers are placing them in cold storage.
Grain is generally good, although some is
not well filled. The common varieties OF
grapes do not show good color; plums and
and pears are doing well. Apples small
crop. Second hay crop good.
Reports from all the New England
states say that the potato crop is failure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-11

u. annapolis for several months, and is to
DC congratulated upon his success.
David Stafford has been warmly greeted
by many old friends this week.
George Gay has recently sold to L. T.
esoee couple of building lots on Pine
. n. .. Forbush has sold to Jacob Litch-
htld a portion Of his pasture on the west
cry side Of the highway.
Quite little interest il manifested in a
grand jurors complaint that one Cullen
watts had mortgaged property that had
peen previously encumbered, claiming in
LIS deed to one DorriE Kendall that the
property was free from all encumbrance.
me case was heard at f. G. Dair's law Of
tce Thursday, at which time a Jury was
called for by the defense and Robb M.
Cosburn, James Hartaess, A. H. Holman,
ED, Hill, f. G Ellison and w. H. II.
Cobb were empanelled as jurymen in said
case. After the hearing the jury dis
agreed, standing, as tits reported, three to
three. The next hearing will be one
week from Monday
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-11
Betsy Morrison Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
Westminster, IS. for said District.
To all persons Interested in tire estate
of Betsy. Morrison late of Rockingham,
in said District. deceased GREETING.
You are hereby notified that this Court will
decide upnn the allowance ef the account of
Edward l.. Walker. Adminisi rator upon said
Estate and decree disiribu ion thereof to
the tersons entitled, at the session Whereof
to he hel at the Probate Office in Below
Fallx onglt the aud day of Oetober.sA ID 1897
whe1 and where yen may be, heard in the
prerases,-if yUu see catse. % NJ
zINA H.ALLBEE. Register.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-11
Bellows Falls Times.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BY
". c. BELkAAP 1 CO., ProprIstors.
W. O. BELKNAP, Editor.

W. o. BELKNAP, Editor.
One copy one year in advance 81 50
One copy six months in advance rs
One copy three months in advance 40
If not paid in advance 200
Single copies .03
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Subscribers wishing the postoffice address
Of their paper change must send us both the
old ard new address.
ADVERTISERS
will find the TIMES the best advertising med
ium in southern Vermont. Located in q
thriving manufacturing village and railroad
center at the border line of two states and
circulating in four counties of those states, it
is not excelled as means of reaching large
and thrifty population. Rates will be fur
nished on application.
All postmasters are authorized agents for
the paper.
WATCH THE DATE.
Watch the date on your paper. 1t has been
the policy Of this paper since Its establish.
ment not to stop subscriptions at the expira
ders are given TO that effect. However when
directions are given either at the time of
subscription or subsequently to have the
paper stopped twill be stopped promptly at
the expiration OF the time paid for unless
renewed. No paper will be stopped until all
arrearages are paid. Subscribers are urged
to keep their subscriptions paid in advance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-11
ADAMS-HAYWARD.


A very pretty wedding took place in the
Unitarian church on Wednesday afternoon
of this week, September 8th, when, in the
presence of large number of friends, rel
atives, and guests from away, Miss Louisa
B., only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Hayward of this town, was united in
marriage to Charles w. Adams of Ber-
nardston, Mass The entire church, even
to the outer vestibule, through the good
taste and skill of the members of the
ladies' sewing society, was beat tifully and
e]aborately decorated -asters, lilies, vines,
palms, in graceful profusion, Transforming
it into bower of green and white.
Shortly after o'clock, to the strains Of
Mendelssohn's Wedding March rendered
by Miss Maud Maynard, the bride and
groom entered, and proceeded down the
right aisle to the altar, where they were
met by the pastor, Rev. +. w. Pratt, who
performed the marriage ceremony, using
the impressive Episcopal form, with ring.
The assembled guests arose as the bridal
party entered and remained standing
throughont the ceremony, at the close OF
which Mf. and Mrs. Adams passed out by
the left aisle, while joyfully the notes Of
Lohenglin's Bridal Chorus doated down
fromsthe gallery, Miss Alice MAYNARD this
time presiding at the organ. The bride
was clad in charming gown of white
| mousseline de sole over white silk, with
satin ribbon garniture, and wore vel
fastened here and there with white roses
she also carried bouquet OF white roses
tied with long loops of ribbon. Hel
| L., % <ho ,.lx,a,
spoons; one, with pretty beaded edge,
and the other gold-lined bonbon spoon
The ushers, Masters Hudson and Russell
Hastings were also remembered with 8
souvenir of the occasion. An elaborate
luncheon was served at o'clock at the
brides home, to which only the immediate
relatives of the family were invited MIR
and Mrs. Adams LETT on the evening trait
north for a weeks absence, and after
their return will make their home here fol
the present. A party of friends escorted
them to the train, where they departed
amid the glare of red lights, showers o.
rice, hosts of good wishes and baggage be
decked with old shoes and white ribbon
The presents were numerous and costly,
including elegant silver, cut-glass. china,
embroidery, jewelry, pictures, etc,
with check of S25 from one friend
The guests from away were as follows
Henry l.. Morse, Miss Mario Morse,
Percy McKaye, Cambridge, Mass. MIR
and Mrs. Louis r Lincoln, Mrs. E. nj
Farnsworth, Jr. Miss Alice Garfield
! Brookline, Mass. DIR. and Mrs. George
Morse and Miss Esther Morse, Clinton
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse,
South Lancaster. Mass John Morse,
I Boston j. H. Adams, New York city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02
SOME FAST RUNNING.

The Royal Blue Line trains on
the b. " O r. r. between Washing
ton Philadelphia have attracted
considerable attention by reason Of
the rapid time they make and the
beauty Of the equipment. No eff
tort has been made to break any
speed records yet within the past
twJ.or three weeks some very cred
liable performances have been
made by these trains.
The schedule time between Wash
ington and Philadelphia is 50 miles
per hour and the maximum obtain
ed is roper hour, the latter speed
being only maintained for short
distances, and ia most cases when
engineers are attempting to make
up lost time,
On November 4th train $40, with
engine 1910, hauling 4 cars, covered
9G7 miles in IA minutes and made
4 stops. This train covered 81 miles
10 65 minutes, including 8 minutes
crossing Susquehana River bridge.
On November 5th train 81, with
engine $40 (Which, by the way, is
not one Of the new engines), with A
cars, covered % 6 miles from Aber-
deem to Bay View In "A minutes,
On November lOtrain sol, engine
1909, with cars, covered 06,7 miles
In 1913 minutes, including 4 stops
| 2G,G 6 miles Of this distance, Aberdeen
to Bay View, was covered in 20
minutes,
November 10 train 5Ol, engine
1903, with 6 cars, covered 0G,7 miles
in l2l minutes, including one stop,
Probably the best performance OF
the month was on November 18th,
Train 5O7 (the Chicago limited with
engine 1903 hauled II cars, the en-
tire train, with the exception Of z
cars, being yestlbued left Camden
Station, Baltimore, at 65l p m,
and arrived IN Washington at 1862
p. M, being a run Of 40 miles IN
lS minutes, This train covered the
distaoce between Muiekirk anc
| Alexandria Junction, on the Wash
ington Branch, s,lmiIes In z min
Iutcs, This was an exceptionally
good run, when It Is taken into con
sideration that the speed had to be
slow through the citieso of Baltimore
and Washington, and there WAS one
slow order on account Of sewer con
Istruetion
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02
BERRY ON THE TARIFF

Senator Berry has no sympathy
with the Republican policy of pro-
lection even when his own eonstlt.
uehts are Che ones TO be protected,
Ia defending his position to group
at his hotel the other day he sald'
urhcre are a large number Of ln-
terests In my own State, aud good
many Of our lumbermen want me
TO Join In the demand for a protee'
tive tarln, AZ they say to shut out
the competition from foreign coup.
trles Because they want a tax on
lumber Is no reason that the cost
OF every house on the praines OF
Kansas aud Nebraska should be In
creased, Tie people Of States that
produce no tmbcrhayc cqualrgbts
with all sections of the Union, and
II will never ioiu In the injustice of
taxing one portion Of this nation
for the benefit of another It Is d
vicious and selfish notion that The
Government should be asked topro
mote special intereats, which Ia at
the bottom Of all these demands
for protection, From whatever
quarter they emanatc they should
meet with determined opposition,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02
FIRzMAE's PICNIC,

The Bowie Hose Company met
last night 10 perfect their organi-
zation for the May Day picnic.
The committee on grounds and
place, we're not ready to report and
they were given further time.
The following ladies and gentle
men we're selected to act on the va
rlous committees;
Reception committees W j,
Buhrman aud lady, j. o. Hardin
and lady Frank Cook and lady j,
3. Kizer and lady, @. e. Beard, sr
and lady, r Bruuaz2i and lady,
George Langsdale and lady, j. E.
Shut and lady
Ticket collectors; viii Stanley,
j. w. StanGeld, chairman, Joe East,
Frank Cook, Frank Bigger 9. E.
Beard, Jr.
Invitation committees r. E, Mil
Ter, r, l., Burke, John Stanheld, l.,
Hellbrou.
To attend to ground: Frank Big
ger Chat Smith, Bus Jones.
Refreshment committee; II e.
Miller, S, H, Bust, Bus Jones, S. NJ
Hardin, Joe Chatdeld, Chat smith
Elmore Felton,, L, HeiIbron,
Printing Committees Joe Beard
r. +. Burke, r, r. Miller w. O.
Hardin.
Transportation committees w
G, Hardin, j. W Stanheld, v b.
Buron, Frank Cook, a. Heilbron
Ticket agent l., Hebron,
Amusement committees r, l.
Burke, Joe Beard, II. Ebrllch
Frank Bigger, Frank Cook
The Gremen will leave nothing IN
done that would 60 to make The
pleasure Of the day,
Let us all arrange to attend ant
make It a gala day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney ana biad.
der troubles. removes gravel cures
diabetes, seminal emissions. weak
and lame backs, rheumatism and
all irregularities of the Rlducys and
bladder In both men aud women,
Regulates bladder trouble la chill
dfeR lfhot sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail 8H feeeipi of
tlOO Que small bottle Ia two
months treatment. aud will cure
thy case above mentioned n w.
llall sole manufacturer y q bot
2ls Waco Texas For bala by G &
Btehslel TeNafHaha Texas.
beliyillp Texas sent i5 isi6.
This Is 10 certify that I have used
HANS Great Discovery luf hIdhry
trouble Va my ltmilNa AND can truth
lNlb Hde that II gave good ailslht
tlUh, J. ii Lewis
las uelleelef, Austin County
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth 70 them have
been issued nearly 100000 patents,
or more than one third OF all the
patents issued In the world, No
discovery Of modern years has been
of greater benefit to mankind than
ChamberIain's Cole, Cholera and
DiarrhWa Remedy, or has done
more to relieve pain aud suffering,
j, W. Vaughn Of Oakton, ~,
says W have used ChambcrIain'a
Cole, Cholera and DIlrrhWa Rene
edy In my family for several years,
and hnd 1t to be the best medicine
/ ever used for cramps In the stom-
aeh aud bowels, For sale by S,
Lcmly druggist
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02

According 10 program the Ding
lev robber tarId bill passed Che
House on the 3lstultimo, atteron
slS days Of debate Nearly half
Of The measure was untouched mo-
chance having been given lor
amendment because Of not bolnp
reached Although condemned by
many Republicans every one OF
them finally voted tor the child OF
iuiouiU berotlun and brought
forth In deepest corruption slWppc
to relate, too, i've so called nomo.
Gratis ltwo tfom Texas aud a fopu'
list, also voted FOR it, Thank u5d,
the Senate will not rush II with
such indecent aud corrupt haste,
and II s to be hop.d that body
will cut cut many OF its most oos
ieetiouable features II is not
Thought the Senate will take at'
ton on II before August .#.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02

The Atlanta conbliJution says.
"Wc hope tbogold boltcm In Ecn'
tuely will combine with the Rcpub
llelus TO elect a Senator The
Democratic voters OF Kentucky
need thh object losaou 10 assure
them Of the character and purpose
OF the gold men," We hope lor mo-
such thing but rather that some
true friend TO silver will be elected
Senators regardless of party II
Governor bradley Ia such, we would
shout to see him pot II, let silver
Democrats give the godnugu SOM,
OF their own medicine, 10y standing
In with their friends regardless oI
party pa,tyism is the cause OF al
the corrupt politics In this country
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02
Why Attempt to Cure

Gatarrh by the use OF so-ealled
blood remedles2 Tha eatarrh ignot
caused by blood troubles 10 self ev-
dent when you reflect that attaeks
are always due to sudden climatic
changes or exposure, aud occur
most frequently during the winter
and spring, though the blood is as
pure then as Ia summer or FALL A
remedy which quickly relieves or
cures the catarrhal ATTACKS has
been found In EIyH Cream Balm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02
For ovor V,ity Years

An OLp AND WFLbsTRlED RtMgDY
Mrs WnslOw5 Soothing Syrup
haH been used for over hfty years
by millions Of mothers for their
children while teethIug, with per
feet success, II sootbes the child,
goGteug the gums alldys all pain
cures Wind collie and "a the best
remedy for dIauhWa lt 10 pleas
ant to the taste, Soldby druggists
In every partol the world, Twenty
five cents n bottle, lta value i5 In
ealeuIable, BE Bure and ask for
Mrs Wmslow'g Soothing Syrup, and
take NO olhcrkind, 5sbD3sly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02
Mexican Ro6I0urant and Candy Store,

Juan Gutierrez, proprietor Of the
Mexican Restaurant aud Candy
Store, win furnish meals at all
hours, best American dishes also
genuine Mexican articles, "tama.
les, Chill eonearnie, etc, Manu-
features best cabdieB-taGy l5e,
lb, nuga, cream, peanut and other
kinds, same price, i,X
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02

Colorado has abolished capital
punishment aud all lorms of crime
have since greatly Increased asa re.
suit The murderer has no Right to
HE, and the death poually Is the
only safe way torestRIn men from
committing the awful crime,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02

The DmpDoy robbcr lar.u Ia being
befated on All Sides The ~ liews
pestsdisbateh says OF il "rhese
taxes viii fall chiefly upon the poor
the most numerous aud the most
dcfcnstItss A glance az che pro.
posed wool schedule Illustrates thh
On the ayt classes OF woelvn gouds
In common USE by the Working
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02
y trehIed. Quad.

p trebIed, quad
BED. The present
w ad yaloren IN
Kityis raised TO 1907,
pFo 2l7l, 10 another TO
aud in another to 24O per cent.
The goods on which the prices under
this law are to be so greatly IN
creased are the cheaper boys and
mems suitings and oyercoats, wool
en- shirtings and women's cIoakings.
the law Is scnptural in that 1t pro.
poses to take from those who have
little even that little which they
have The Post.Dispatch contends
that "the Republicans propose, at
ter granting a monopoly TO A few
factories, to authorize them to
raise present prices from 300 to 600
per cent,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02
To the Voters Of Bowie County

We desire you to know that on
the 7th Of April the question Of
license or no license will come be-.
fore you, And we earnestly pray
that you will go and cast your vote
against that foe to the home and
good citizenship-the saloon, To
Christians we say vote as you pray
WoMANs CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION
April End 1897
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02

General Fllahugh Lee will leave
Cuba on the 18th Inst lIeis heart
sick at the way this country hasnc.
elected her own citizens, as well as
the Cuban. As minlstcf he was
not allowed to do anything
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Assesson ANn ooLLgcron.

TO the Voters Of Toyarkona Toyas'
] respectfully announce mysoli ASA can
dIdato Tor reelection 10 lho Office pl AS
SCISSOR aud Collector Tor the city of IW'
urkana, 1oynH II honorod With re.oloc.
tInn, | promise 10 continue ~ faithfully
and lmpOrtIulR discharge Tho dutloV Of
said position, Election llml Tuesday IN
APRIL Respectfully W, w. EHtEH
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02

President Mckinley has some
good points tie Ia not blgoted
sousolaa.gun, like old mugwump
Cleveland lIeB kind aud cousld-
crate, not only TO members of Cone
grcas, bul to the common people as
we'll Old arch traitor Cleveland
held himself above most congrcss'
men, aud AN of the COMMON people.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02

Arltangas debt settlement bin
passed Che Senate the other day,
Now II the lower house Of Congress
win pass It, Tins old sore and dis.
grace to the atate can be entirely
healed. We trust our Me- MtRae
win now push II through, as the
tarn bill " out Of the way
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02

We are prepared to move or box
your piano tor shipments we move
safes any where and any ggeI we
haul machinery merchandise,
trunks, etc, we pack furniture lor
shipments we arc reliable and exc
peuenecd, ColI at office or phone
No, 6s,
HUNTER fRANsfER u STORAGE %,
ONCE and ware rooms No, 82i and
323, East Front Street, al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02

The LoeEsburg Democrat Is very
complimentary to ispaper Last lss
sue lifted bodily three or four Of our
editorial squibs without any sort Of
credit. TbauW, awlully(O. brother
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-02
Old newspapers at TEXAaKAYIAS
o0ltc 70 cents per hundred

The Prlngle Comody Company de-.
lighted the audience which assem-
bled at the King last night which
was much greater In size than the
audience which greeted The compas
ny on its first appearance, good
testimonial In appreciation OF the
entertaining abilities Of the eompa.
ny The PrIngles gave a much bet
ter Performance than many Of the
sostalltd hfstatlAss attractions with
greater prclcnlionB In fact their
effort last night WAS away In adj
vance of many Of the companies
which have played GFeenyiIe at
81 Many say that the kaliedosa
topie dantoaloBo 10 worth the price
Of admlsalon The pduglcs will
close their engagement Ia lhls city
tonight when Nobody or little
Miss FoSey' will Represented, Pop.
ular prices, 10, 90 aud 40 cents.
UrteHyillt lldHntr
At Ohlop opera louar upNl week,
at popular prices.