davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06
| Successful Remedy for | NASAL CATARRH

be non.irritating, easy of ap-
 ton. and one that will by it's
 mtion reach the infiamed and
 Rd surfaces.
 DEYS CREAM BALM combines lportant requisites of quick ac-
 and specific curative powers
 perfect safety to the patient.
 agreeable remedy has mastered
 Eh as nothing else has, and
 Physicians and patients freely Ede this fact. All druggists Fully aeknewledg that in it the
 Of Pharmaceutical skill has
 ieached. The most distressing bt0ms quickly yield to it. In
 ceases the Balm imparts almost Eat relief.
 By Absorption. |hrrhal sufferers should remem- |bat Ely's Cream Balm is the |tatarrh remedy which is quick Rd thoroughly absorbed by the Ised membrane. It does not dry Ae secretions, but changes them Hmpid and odorless condition, tnally to a natural and healthy acter.
 ? Balm can be found at any store, or by sending 50 cents to 'rothers, 57 Warren St, New 1t will be mailed. directions with each package. m Balm opens and elenses the passages, aliays inflammation, 0y stopping pain in the head, and protects the membrane estores the senses of taste and
 The Balm is applied directly he nostrils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06

2. <tsss5i, sstss al is unrlzs in tho 2. nSt end of tnr.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06

pensive one and it is to be hoped
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-06

Ct
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13

and fat and he looked not a whit less
comfortable than many who looked
curiousiy at his musical performance
And vet farther down the street
stood a man about whom the people
would not congregate. He stood there
with his face married and changed
from all sembiance of human being
Out to the shuddering public
he held shoe strings and lead pencils,
begging in. piteous tones for the hur-
rying throng to buy. In horror few
took from the old man the things he
had to sell and gave him in turn
coins to keep the life burning in his
wrecked and tottering frame.
And the wonder of it is why such
men cling to life so tenaciously. Old
and forsaken. hideous and brushed
hither and thither, the scum on the
great sea of humanity, it is a wonder
that they do not slip out of life into
the beyond. through some self-sougnt
loop hole. Yet still. life seems as
sweet to them as to those who lie and
bask in the sunlight of prosperity.
The never ending clinging to life is
wonderful thing. We all cling to this
world of sunlight and trees. this world
of prairies and mountains. and deserts
and seas with all the rorces of our
natures. We sing of tie home beyond.
of the rest that is to be. but alas we
fear to approach the gate that leads
out. Rather do we love to walk the
dirt paved streets of this city and live
in wooden dwellings. or mayhap, the
sod-walled house, than stoop to enter
through the grave door dream city
of golden paves and glittering houses
studded with diamonds and pearls.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13

For sale, or will exchange for first
class Nebraska farm, a number of choice
residence lots in the city Of he nnibal,
Mo. These lots are in the line Of future
improvement and are only about fifteen
minutes walk from the United States
post Office and district court building;
the trade will be made on q cash valua-
ton. For particulars write George d.
Clayton & Co.. real estate dealers, Han.
nibxl, Mo.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13
SPEND AUGUST IN THE BLACK
HILLS.


Go first to Hot Springs. There you
can battle. ride. bicycle. climb noun
tains. dance and play tennis to your
hearts content. II your limbs are stiff,
your kidneys out Of order or if you are
troubled with exzema or any other form
OF skin disease. month a. Hot Springs
will make new man of you.
Sylvan Lake and Spearfish are within
q comparatively short distance of Hot
Syringe and every one who viaits the
Black Hill should see them. Sylvan
Lake is the prettiests and coolest sum-
mer resort in the weet. Spearfish is
reached after railroad ride that ranks
among the experiences OF a lifetime.
There is nothing like it anywhere else on
the globe.
During August, the Burlington route
will run two low-rate excursions to Hot
Springs: one on the 9th. the other on the
18th Of that month. Tickets Will Be
sold ut one fare-balf rates-and will be
good to return any time within 30 days.
Organize q party. Arrange about
your hotel accommodations at bot
Springs; arrange for ticket at B. &. M.
depot or city ticket Office, corner 10th
and o streets.
G. w. BONNELL, c. P. &T.A.
Aug. g.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13
JOTTNGS.
IRy WILLIAM REED DUNRoy.l

Sweet BY and By" The ,nrong on the
street surged and eddied about e.ie
place where the droning sound came
from. A little circ,e formed about
the corner and over the rim of this,
new Corners craned rs they formed
other layers to the ever thickening
rim of human beings.
The author of the music was an old
man. He sat on a camp stool and
held his beloved hand organ i'm his
lap. His right arm went round and
round steadily, as though IT were
rod on the drive wheels of an engine.
His face was old and wrinkled and
his beard hung from it like the mil
dewed moss from a weather beaten
roof. His matted hair hung in a
grizzly thatch. hiding little the hor-
rid vacancy of his sightless. orbless
eyes.
One scrawny hand shakingly held
to the unsympathetic crowd, graspsd
a tin cup in which now and again the
boarded pennies of some youngster
ratified loudly. as the young man,
whose heart had not yet been scared
with the hot iron of Indifference.
dropped his dream of candy into the
beggar's cup.
Past the sightless old man marched
the pageant of humanity. The swish
of silken skirts reached his sharpened
old ears. and also the dull drag of rags
and calico. the merry laugh of the
light hearted and the signs of the
weary and hopeless. lie heard the
cursing of drunken men and the
ribald speech of Iewd women, the
braggadocio of youth and the whining
of old age.
But the sightless old man was
spared the worst curse of it all. He
could hear all the misery and the
merriment about him. but thanks be
to whatever gods there be. he could
not see the hard faces of those who
looked upon him in his misery and
rags. He could not see the faces set
as flint. or see the pitiless eyes OF the
more fortunate human beings about
him glare at him.
He only heard the dull monotony
of the strains of that song, which
doubtless meant something to him,
blind and beggar:
"In the sweet by and by
We shall meet on that beautiful
shore"
and the clinks of coins In the tin cup
before him.
On another corner stood fiddler.
Over the quivering strings of cheap
fiddle. for it would be sacrilege to
call it a violin, he drew his rasping
bow. The fiddle squealed and whined
and shuddered like lost soul in out
er darkness.
The man was young. but his right
hand was missing. To the poor
MANNED stump was strapped the bow
which he drew across his instrument
of torture. The crowd, ever rea,-y to
see something outre and bizarre,
crowded and trampled about him on
the stone pavement. Some of the peo-
pie in the crowd hummed the popular
airs played by the wandering musi-
clan. and some called off the changes
in the dance as the musician played
fast and furious. old country dance
tunes.
After the crowd had gathered in
sufficient force to make it paying, the
man passed his old hat around and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCUR..
SIONS FOR SUMNER OF 1893.
Rock island. ILL.,, and return, sl3 45.
national encampment union veterans
union. Date Of sale, August 8 and 9.
Return limit. August 20.
Indianapolis, Ind. Supreme lodge
Uniform Rank X. OF P. Date of meet.
ing, August y. Limit, September 10.
Rate to be announced later.
Nashville, Tenn, Christian endeavor
annual meeting. July 6 to IL. Limits
and rates to be annou aced later.
Omaha and return, 500. nat;on.l
congress retail liquor dealers. Data of
sale, August % to q. Return limit. 10
days.
Omaha, Neb.. and return, 81 % ma.
tional convention Bohemian turner
Date OF sale, August 25 to 30. Refnrn
30 days. "'
Cincinnati, O.. and return, SD 70 r.
A. 4. national encampmeut. Sale d.te.
and limits to be announced later.
GEORGE ". BONNELL
G. P. & T. A.. Lincoln. Neb
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-08-13

and fat and he looked not a whit less
than many who looked
curious.y at his musical performance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
Anti-SalOOn League.

Rev. Howard H. Russell, d D.. super
intendent of the American AntiSalo Don
League, spoke in the Methodist church last
Friday evening to a small audience. He
explained that his mission in Vermont wa.
to organize branches of the League and
perpetuate healthy temperance sentiment
by agitation, and not by irritation. He
said in part:
1.-The prohibitory law is enforced in
Vermont better than it is in New Hamp-
shire or Maine, in fact it is the second
state in the Union in this respect, North
Dakota standing first.
"The League purposes to turn the arc
light of truth on the rum holes of Vermont
Bed rock on the temperance question is
local public sent ment. We do not pur.
pose to encourage sentiment of irritation
in Bellows Falls, or to inaugurate any
movement not backed by public sentiment.
T, mp race work should be left in the
hands of the churches where it belongs, an
L OF with political parties. The man trou-
BILE in enforcing the law in Vermont is that
the officers of the law are not backed by
public sentiment. 1t is the duty of tenn
perance voters to look after the political
future of conscientious officers.
ave already have committee appointed
who are looking after the next legislature
and who will make sure that no backward
step in temperance legislation is taken.
"The man or newspaper who advocates
referendum is an enemy to the wives and
homes of Vermont. The League will have
headquarters in Vermont and a salaried
superintendent, and the people of the state
ought to contribute from $4,000 to $4,000
to this work this year.
There was never anything that ran itself
except it ran down hi, and that is the way
temperance work in Vermont has been 60
ing for the last four or five years. l am
looking for four or five men in Bellows
Falls who will give 500 each annually.
already have six or eight who have prom
Used to give So per month"
After talking about an hour and thirty
minutes contributions for the work were
asked for, and met with quite liberal re-
spouse.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
Some Rapid Driving.

Miss Minnie Vancor and young lady
friend of Saxtons River engaged horse
and carriage at the stable of F. G. Rand
last Saturday afternoon and started for
Bellows Falls. 1t was reported that the
horse became uncomfortable near the Oak
Hill tomb, at any rate it came up West
Minister street and down into the square at
lively pace. M F. Davis was un' oading
some gasoline at tie store of the Bellows
Falls Plumbing company and his delivery
team was backed up to the sidewalk. The
runaway horse struck his horse with loud
crash and both horses moved several yards
toward the square before they were
stopped. One of the young ladies jumped
before the crash and the other was thrown
across the jam of horses and wagons and
luckily neither were injured. Albert Win
newisser who runs the lunch counter on
the stairs was the first man to grab the
runaway by the bits, and his efforts with
the assistance of others ave-tC 4 serious
accident. About the only damage done
was the breaking OF thrill on the delivery
wagon of Bodine & Davis.
Mr.. Rand says the accident was caused
by too fast driving it was just % minutes
from the time the team left his stable unit
he received telephone message that the
horse was in Cassidy's stable after the &C
cident was all over.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
At A Redicu|ousIy Low Price.

They are finely finished, thoroughly
All-Wool, Single and Double-Breasted
Suits, in CHEvOTs, WoRsTEDs, CAS-
s1MEREs, BLUE AND BLACK CHEvIoTs,
&C., all beautifully tailored and finished
We purchased them of a firm who
manufactures only the best, ard whose
only reason for selling was that the
various lots were too small for them tc
do business on, and, as they needed
room, closed them out to us at one
spot cash price.
They are in bright, catchy pat.
terms, tailored for this season, many Of
them fancy satin lined, made to sell al
$1,000, $1,000, $500, your choice
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
c. E. Convention Notes.

From 800 to 400 delegates are expected.
Mr.. Stebbins, musical director, will be
present next Monday evening to take
charge of the chorus.
The chorus met Monday evening, 65 being
present, and are doing finely under the
direction of S. w. Wilder Jr.
The entertainment committee have
placed large number, but still want
places for more; don't let them lack for
accommodations.
The reception committee will meet all
delegates at the trains and escort them to
banquet hall for registration. They will
hold reception Wednesday evening at
Union hall and have planned for excursions
Wednesday afternoon to Saxtons River
and Kurn Hattin Homes.
The decoration committee have flags and
badges for sale and earnestly hope the
merchants and private houses will decorate
literally.
Flags and badges are for sale at George
E. Welch's and Dean & Deans.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
Hon. Pres. Worlds W. q. T. U.

Address.
Rev. A. w. Hitchcock, Newburyport
Address, Rev, Andrew Gillies, Montpelier
Business.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Address, Rev. Roland Grant, Concord
Address, William Shaw, Boston
Conservation Service, Treas. William Shaw
The music for the entire convention is to
be under the leadership of George c. Steb-
bins of New York.
The rates on nearly all of the roads
figure to about fare and one-third.
A few of the rates for round trips are given
as follows: Brattleboro, 81 90; Windsor,
81 90; Wells River, So 65; St. Johns
bury, So 25; Cambridge Junction, SIS 20
St. Adams, SIS rs; Essex Junction, 81 so
Burlington, $3.50; Cambridge Junction,
S. So Montpelier, 81 25 Sheldon juno
ton, 1920; Bennington, 81 so; Man
chester, So so; Dandy, S2.95; Clarendon,
50. 45; fare and one-third on Rutland rail
road; Plainfeld to Wells River, 81 Is
Marsbfeld to Wells River. S 90; Grotor
to Wells River, $40; South Ryegate
5 80; rate from Wells River, $2.65. Any
information in regard to rates can be hat
by applying to Edward G. Osgood, Bel
lows Falls, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
Christian EndeavOr Program,

Below is given the provisional program
for the Christian Endeavor state conven-
ton which comes to Bellows Falls next
week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IL.
Praise Service, George G. Stebbins
Address, DIR. c. A. Dickinson, Boston
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OoToRER r.
Bible Study, C. W. Osgood, Bellows Falls
Secretary's Report.
Treasurer's Report.
Reports from Societies and Unions.
Address, Rev. P. P. Womer, Williamstown
Address, Col. Porter Dale, Island Pond
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Junior Rally.
Address, Mrs F. E. Clark
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Address, Rev. F. A. Goodspeed, Springfield
Address, Rev. F NJ. Gardner, Winthrop
Pres. Mass. G. K. Union
Reception.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10.
School of Methods, William Shaw, Boston
Treas. United Society G. l..
Missions, Mrs. C. j. Peterson
Student Volunteer Work, E. S Pierce
Tenth Legion, Rev Z. G. French
Quiet Hour, Mrs. F.V. d. Garrison
% DIR. o. s. Davis
Address,
Rev. George Puddefoot, UIited States
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Temperance,
Mrs. G. A. Leavitt, Auburndale
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
New Engines, New Boilers.

The paper mill of Wyman Flint & Sons
has been greatly improved and its capacity
increased. The mill began running on full
time last week Tuesday, after being shut
down for 26 days. The improvements and
repairs have been thorough and the plant
is now in excellent condition and is doing
excellent work. Of the seven beating
engines six were replaced by new ones and
a new hard wood floor with hard wood
timbers was laid in the engine room. The
Babcock & Wilcox boiler was enlarged
and now has a capacity of $50 horse power
an increase of 12O-horse power. The mill
was given new coat of paint throughout.
Wyman Flint & Sons manufacture only
No. 1 manillas and are among the solid,
progressive firms in the business.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
A Mystery Solved.

The Brattleboro Phoenix is responsible
for the report that mystery of long dura-
ton was cleared up at the recent veterans
reunion at Vernon, when Hon. L. M.
Read Of Bellows Falls confessed to Edwin
Headle of Putney that he was responsible
for barrel of onions which were stolen
from Mr. Headle during the civil war. Mr..
Headle was commissary Of Company l,
Second Vermont regiment and although he
had made numerous inquiries he had not
been able, until Saturday, to discover the
perpetrator of the theft.
After his recent narrow escape from be-
ing nominate as the second district mem
Der of congress, Judge Read evidently did
not wish to take any further chances, and
therefore embraced this early opportunity
to ''confess" and clear up matters for the
hereafter.
We always believed Judge Read to be
man of more than average ability. We
are more convic ced of that fact now thar
ever before. A man who can cause bar.
rel of onions to disappear in 1862 anc
leave no trace behind, is no ordinary NOR
| tai.
If this confession had been made public
before the congressional nominating con-
vention, Judge Reads attempt to retire
Congressman Circuit to private life might
have been successful.-St. Johnsbury Re-
publican.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
FACTS ABOUT HEALTH

It is Easy to Keep Well if We Know
How Some of the Conditions Neces-
sary to Perfect Health.
The importance of maintaining good
health is easily understood, and it is
really a simple matter if we take cor
rect view of the conditions required.
In perfect health the stomach promptly
digests food. The blood is employed to
carry nourishment to the organs, nerves,
muscles and tissues which need it.
The first great essential for good health,
therefore, is pure, rich blood. No medi-
cine has such a record of cures as Hoods
SaHsaparilla and it is because it is the one
true blood purifier. Hundreds of people
are alive and well today who would have
been in their graves had they not taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is depended upon
as a family medicine by thousands.
ua,z MI. are the only pills to take
iiood , iiiS with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
The appointments Of bishops to sew

Inc appointments OF bishops TO sew
eral missionary districts.
2. The attempt to make, by new mar
glnal readings and notes, our famiisr Eng
lish Bible more accurate and ineligible
representative to all of the original writ
ings of the inspired authors
3. The Improvement of the church's
law concerning marriage.
4. Proposals for the organization of the
American church better suited to its larger
growth.
D.. The stirring up of church people to
the duty OF taking real interest in the ex-
tension of Christ's kingdom among those
who are Ignorant of its privileges or indif
ferent to its claims.
| In addition to the above there will also
be the consideration of the reports of the
joint commission OF the revision OF the con-
stitution and canons, ar d the report of the
committee appointed by the house OF dep
uties of 1895 upon the messages of the
house of bishops relating to that session.
1t is also possible that the question of
changing the name Of the church will be
agitated.
The convention is composed of the house
OF bishops, in which all diocesan, coadjutor
ard missionary bishops have seats, and
the house of deputies, made up of elected
deputies, four clerical and four lay, from
every diocese; and one delegate of each
order from every missionary Jurisdiction.
The following clerical and lay deputies
have been elected to represent the diocese
OF Vermont
| Clerical-Rev. j. Ishsm Bliss, d. D.,
Burlington; Rev. William H. Collins,
Brattleboro; Rev. D. L. Sanford, Bellows
Falls Rev Theodore B. Foster Rutland
Lay - Edward L. Temple, Rutland
Charles E. Parker, Vergennes; Henry
: Wells, Burlington George Briggs, Bran
don.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
General Convention of the Episcopal
Church.

Rev. D. L. Sanford started Monday for
Washington, d. c., to attend, as one of
the four clerical deputies from Velmon
the triennial convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church OF America. The con-
vention opens today and continues through
the month.
In the absence of Mr.. Sanford, the
affairs of the parish are left in the hands of
the senior warden, j. II. Webb, who will
arrange the matter of supplies and see that
the work of the church is carried forward.
The Friday afternoon services will be dis
continued through October and the early
celebration will be announced from week
to week. 1t is hoped that Rev. DR.. Will
liam J Harris of Nashua, n. H., formerly
state missionary in this diocese, will be
able to officiate at most of the Sunday
services.
At this session of the general convention
which meets once in three years, the fol-
lowing questions Of Importance to the
church in America are to be considered:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05

Percy Reed leaves this morning for Pat
ten, Me.
j. 0. Perkins of Springfield was in towr
the first of the week. 81
Rev. d. l. Fisher Of Hinsdale, N. H..
will supply the pulpit at the Universalis
church next Sunday.
w. G. Smith returned Monday from {
weeks stay in Poughkeepsie, N, Y, leav
ing his wife ard daughter for longel
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Nichols, who hav,
been visiting in Ohio for the past month
are now visiting their daughter, Mrs. c
| D. Hurlbert.
Carroll Pike and family of Perkirsvill
have moved into l.. W. Pixies new house
and Mr.. Pike will have employment II
| Bellows Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. George H. Gorhan
attended the golden wedding anniversar.
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Gorham in West
minister West last Saturday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-05
Death of Mrs. Caroline MiSkel HOyt.

Death of Mrs. Caroline MiSkel HOyt.
Mrs. Caroline Miskel Hoyt, wife of the
successful playwright, Charles H. Hoyt,
died at her home in New York city at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, being survived
only few moments by her newborn son.
The cause of her death was Bright's dis
ease and came as greater shock for the
reason that she had been in such excellent
health as to cause her friends and physi-
clans no anxiety.
Mrs. Hoyt was considered one of the
most beautiful women on the American
stage, beirg finely formed, with golden
hair, deep violet eyes and perfect features.
Her real name was Caroline Scales and
she was born in Kentucky, the daughter of
C. G. Scales, merchant of Covington.
While she was quite young her father re-
moved to Toronto, where she developed a
love for the stage, the name Mi'kel being
a contraction of the Miss Scales" by
which she was known in social circles.
She began her career as an actress in
1892 in Days company, and was with
Robert Mantell for a season. She then
applied to Mr.. Hoyt for a position and ap-
peared first as Ruth in ga Temperance
Town." and later in the title role of a
"Contented Woman" in which she was
seen in Bellows Falls about two years ago.
She was married to Mr.. Hoyt March /,
1894, at her mothers home in New Y ork,
Judge Barrett of the supreme court per-
forming the ceremony.
The remains were taken by special train
to Charlestown Tuesday for interment.