davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-04-09

II not paid in advance Z'OO
Single copies .OS
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
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old and new address.
ADVERTISERS
will find the TIMES the best advertising med
ium in southern Vermont. Located in a
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 tor
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 exp1ra-
ton OF the time paid for unless explicit or
ders are given to that effect. However when
directions are given either at the time OF
subscription or subsequently to have the
paper stopped 1T will be stopped promptly at
renewed. No paper will be stopped until all
to keep their subscriptions paid In advance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-04-09
BELLOWS FALLS REAL
ESTATE AGENCY.

FOR SATE-A nice farm,
kESss& 30 acres tillage, Is of pasture,
F3AA 80 of wood and timber, cuts 40
HfMNk tons of hav, ricks 20 barrels of
&A-.sE apples and other fruits. Nice
lGEaa4GNM act of hui dings, insured for
$500 fine running water; one
mite to Vermont village. l 2 mi e to depot,
near school and neighbors. Very pleasant
location will be sold on easy terms. Price,
e35O0.
FOR SALE-A very cheap hill farm, l50
cres, 700 sugar trees, large number apple
ee-, wood and timber enough tn psy for the
rm can wiz ter 5 cows aud team ard sum-
er more. New harm aId house shingled
st season; plenty Of spring water; only two
lies tn village Who is the lucky one to
this farm with farming tools for the SIN Ill
mof S400f
FOR SALE-In Bellows Falls. houses
80 to $500; good lots $500 to s60n II
,th Walpole. good houses $1,000 to
100; Lots 800 tn $500, $40 down and 81
month. Cali and see US.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-04-09
Mrs. j. A. Tewksbury.

- ~ AewNSDuTy,
Mansaress with the New Era Cooking
School of Worcester, Mass, says:
"During my connection with cooking
schools it has beer. my lot to use all kin
OF fuel but | consider GASOLINE the
fuel par excellence for neatness, economy
and dispatch, and of all the gasolene stoves
l have yet to find one that in my opinion,
combines as many elements of worth as the
Insurance
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-04-09
Bellows Falls Times.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY by
". c. BELKNAP & CO., Proprletors.

W. O. BELKNAP. Editor.
One copy one year in advance 81 80
One copy six months in advance .75
One copy three months in advance 40
If not paid in advance zoo
Single copies .OS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-09
a Clever Invention.

P. Nj. DupOis, pattern maker at th" ca:
shops has invented machine for shred
ding zinc.
In the cyanide process zinc has to be
used to collect the gold. The zinc was
first used in flat plates, bat more surface
was needed and it was cut in fine pieces.
MIR. Dupois has greatly multiplied the
surface by placing number of zinc
plates on a lathe and the edges are shaved
thin by machinery. The plates are cut
down rapidly on the lathe and shred. of
zine running 1910 to the inch fly off and
the plate when cut down by the machine
sends out a shaving two miles long.
The machine is automatically adjusted
and can shave as fine as 2000 to the inch.
The result is mass of zinc which looks
like wool. 1t is then thrown into a vat
with gold solution and the gold is pre-
form it requires much less, and great
saving is effected.
After it collects the gold it is placed in
an acid bath and dissolved the gold re-
naming.
1t is made at the Y. Il. T. shops by the
machine and shipped by the barrel. 1t
i is so woody when shredded that barrel
only weighs so pounds.
The stuff might be used to advantage
as furnishing tinsel for stage decorations
! In the calcium light it looks like masses
of diamonds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-09
A Chinaman Who Wants to Go

Sing Boo, surnamed Ali. Charlie
SChulZ's Chinaman, who has been with
him twenty-five years, has caught the
war fever. He applied to the Governor
yesterday for a chance to go as cook with
the Nevada Volunteers.
"Me cook fine, me fight like Ii too.
bet your life. hit one goose two hun
dred tiftv yards every time. Me cook
| get two mems pay. En-
The Governor is disposed to give him 4
show to cook and fight little on the side
if he wants to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-09

House painting, paper hanging, mat
tresses, lounges made over, furniture re
paired, stained and vanished. My shop
is opposite Joe Kelly Il Co.'S. grocery
store on King street. AL. Hh ensee
f. w. Day has received a full assert
ment of the Sterling kid glove in all
shades This is the only 81 90 kid glove
sold in the United States which is guar
priced glove.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-09
The Minority Report.

Surveyor General Pratt drifted into the
APPEAL office Yesterday with his minor
ity report of the Orphans Home iuves-
tigation.
1t is too lengthy and it is impossible to
print it in this issue but it will appear
tomorrow, at least all the typos can
wrestle with in day and if any is left
over it will appear in Tuesdays.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-09

| announce herewith that I will sell
bedroom sets complete at So 80, SO 90,
ST %. $50 90, $50 90 and $40 90. Double
spelng and top mattresses from 81 90 to
80 co. Single lounges $40 90 and Sl2 90.
Bed lounges Sl4 90 to $40 co. all other
articles reduced in proportion, and will
assure anyone that takes the trouble to
call that the goods are all new and up to
date. No furniture store can make or
dinary expenses IT the above prices but
| don't expect to make money these
times. my aim is in common with the
other merchants of Carson to leave no
excuse for parties sending out of town
for goods. GEO. w. kIzrMEYE Il.
Have box of the Cliff ranch straw
berries with your dinner or lunch
Large and delicious berries at 10 cents a
basket at Riggs.
Scalping knife TpbltoD. thu bigg e
chew on earth. for sale at Chas Fl. Kelly
Co.'S, try some.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-09
Millinery Goods.

l have very select assortment o
Millinery Goods and they are fashionable
as we'll as reasonable.
l want the ladies of Carson to examine
and price them. I feel certain that can
suit all who deal with me.
Miss NJ. MURRAY
Main Street, Opposite the Postot1ice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-09
For Sale Cheap.

A house of rooms and two corner
lots. For sale cheap. Installment plan
if preferred. Inquire of Mrs. Jake
Martin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-09
Ice Cream ParIors.

Joe Muller las opened his ice cream
parlors in the store formerly occupied
by Cults. He is manufacturing candy
and keeps a full line Of cigars and
tobacco II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-09

A free glass of ice cream soda with
every dollar purchase.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
How Fast rhtne. Go,

A mathematician has compiled the
following list of speeds second: The
snail, one-half inch; man walking,
4 feet; fast runner, 23 feet; fly, "a
feet; fast skater, 3S feet; carrier
pigeon, 81 feet; locomotive-60 miles
an hour-ss feet; swallows, 220 feet;
the worst cyclone known, $50 feet; the
Krakatoa wave-at the volcanic catas-
trophe of August ct, 1898, in the Sunda
islands-94O feet; the surface of the
globe on sea level at the equator, 1900
feet; the moon, $3.50 feet; the sun,
5Ka miles; the earth, 1s miles; Holley's
comet in the perihelion, 235 miles; cleo
trio current on telegraph wires, 1000
miles; induction current, II, ,040 miles;
electric current in copper wire arm
atures, 81 900 miles; light, 100000 miles;
discharge of Leyden jar through cop
per wire one-sixteenth of an inch in
diameter, 277,1O0 miles, which is said
to have been the highest velocity meas
ured-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
AMERICANS AND EUROPEANS.
with the Manners of Our Eng
lish Cousins.

The contrast between our own
people and those of Europe, even those
of England, is striking illustration of
the elevating power of the assurance
that each American feels, not only of
his equality before the law, for the
Englishman certainly feels that, but
of his equality of power in the con-
troll of the government and the making
and administration of it's laws. Our
critics say that we are ill-mannered,
and that services to which we are en-
titled, and which we have the right to
command, are often insolently rem
dered, and are hurled at us as if they
were favors grudgingly given. 1t is
to be regretted that there is much
truth in this criticism. But whatever
may be said about the manners pre-
vailing in a democracy, the most in
solent car conductor and hackman in
America is a much more pleasing per-
son than an obsequious retail trades
man Of European capital. We know,
at least, that the son of the insolent
American is likely to be better than
the father, and that the son of the
European tradesman is likely to in
herit the business, the social posi-
tion, the ignorance and the genufiec-
tions of his anccstors.-Henry Loomis
Nelson, in Harper's Magazine.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
The Peacoek. of santiaro.

The beaux Of Santiago WOO with a
peacock's feather in their hand, so
light thing is love there. The bellies
hide glances of affection behind the
glitter of a peacock fan, SO slight a
thing may blind warm eyes. Curious,
though, the native Cubans, the men
with Garcia at Manzanillo 30 years ago,
with Gomez to-day, have no love for
the peacock. The affection is all to
be found in the Spanish blood on the
island. The native of Cuba when the
son of Columbus came to the island
worshiped the sun and the stars and
believed in supreme being. The en-
blem of the native Cuban, wherever
in four centuries one has been used,
has been star. sometimes increased
in size until it resembles sun. In
strange contradistinction the en-
blem Of the Spaniard Of Santiago de
Cuba is peacock.-H. l. Cleveland, in
Chicago Times-Herald.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"Some girls keep dairy" remarked
the observer of men and things, while
others destroy it the following year
Detroit Journal.
Ethel-"Ive had fully dozen offers
of marriage. lately" Maud-"Mercy,
me! Good ones?" Ethel-"Yes. All
from George. ."-Tit-Bits.
In the Want tAds.-Wanted-A cour-
ageous waiter; he will often be called
on to get customers their night keys
from home.-Fliegende Blaetter.
He-"What is it about Whirly that
throws all the other fellows in the
shaded" She-"I guess it must be his
family tree.''-Detroit Free Press.
Missed a Good Thing.-"Spain dis
covered u.s. "Yes, and she made a mis-
take in not keeping posted about us
after our discovery. Chicago Record.
New Sea Serpent.-"Didy you hear old
Longbow's latest story?" Nope"
"Says he saw hoop snake with a
rubber tire" ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Sure Talking about neck
ties gayly remarked the western
sheriff, as he deftly arranged the
moose, here is something that is per-
fcctly killing. ng."-Indianapolis Journal.
First Artilleryman-"I'm glad we
haven't one of those noisless cannons."
Second Artilleryman-"I don't see
why" Because I'd hate to be beat out
of chance to fire shot that might
be heard around the world. ."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
How 1t appened.-Smitt;- I was
surprised to hear that young ir,a- had
married that rich widow: why, snr is
old enough to be his mother" Jones
''Yes; of course; but, you see. he was
without money and she was without
Price .'-Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
The Love of Machinery.

Most people are so well pleased with
the mere appearance of pretty piece
of machinery that they do not think
deeply of its practicability. This
characteristic Of human nature is well
understood by the dealers in mechan-
ical inventions.
At an industrial exhibition-so the
introducer of q certain invention re-
ports--a prosperous-looking farmer
stood for some time before a brand
new and somewhat complicated piece
of machinery, apparently lost in ad.
miration. Finally he said to the ex.
hibitor.
Mighty useful machine that must
be-"
''It is, indeed" said the exhibitor.
"Kind O. handy to have round, eh?
Decidedly"
The farmer looked at it uneasily q
moment more, and then said: "Say,
mister, what's it fur?"-Youth's Com.
paniOn.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
WANT A NAVY.
citation of the Value of Fight
ing Ships.

Ell TEMPO, the organ of the clerica
minority party in Mexico, wants q
navy. In the course of an article or
the subject it says:
with regard 10 the nations that arc
not able through lack of funds to at
tain such an equality, they should
strive by all means that their military
advancement should not remain in toe
insignificant state and to secure
through it a certain amount of re
spectability. Mexico, which, during
the 81 years of peace which she has en-,
joyed. has been BILE to introduce con
siderable improvements in her army
and put it on modern footing, yet has
done little for her navy, and that the
latter is indispensable the country is
seeing proof at this time.
Mexico, as we have said, has nc
navy; our government has had many
other things to attend to which have
distracted her attention elsewhere;
but that she has not overlooked it is
proved by the purchases which she has
been making of such small vessels as
will form the nucleus of the Mexican
armada Good! The nation can also
help the government.
eve are going to give out an idea
which fer some time we have nursed
in our mind and which to-day, consid-
ering it ripe for publicity, we launch
forth, certain that our readers and the
public will take it up with pleasure and
second it with cnthusiasm-that ships
be bought by national subscription.
eve believe tha none will refuse his
mite toward an object which is so pa
triotic as the one which we propose,
and that all Mexicans who in reality
love their country will see in this sub
scription, of which we are the movers,
an opportunity to help in the progress
of Mexico in power and responsibility
before the whole world.
''The example which Spain is setting
in these moments is admirable; her sons
all help her in the war, from the opu-
lent banker who gives 100000 pc
setas, down to the poor widow, who,
not having a single coin to dispose of,
gives her son as a volunteer. We, the
Mexicans, who are children of Spain,
let us all help our country for peace,
because the more powerful and strong
a nation is, it is more respected and it's
tranquility both interior and exterior
is to that extent guaranteed. Let US
initiate the example of our mother,
Spain, and that the love we feel for the
land in which we live may be embodied
in the shape of a formidable man-of-
war which in proudly flying to the
breeze our beautiful tri-color stand
ard, shall announce to the world the
power of advancement of Mexico and
the patriotism Of her sons.
From to-day, therefore, we open
the subscription in our columns; and
we are induced 70 hope for satisfac-
tory result from the extraordinary
success which other subscriptions
which we have opened have attained,
as well as from the patriotic and noble
idea which has caused us to open this
subscription and the encouragement
which all those with whom we have
spoken have given u.s."
Ell TEMPO opens the subscription
with $500.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Trustees Sale Notice.

Whereas, William X. Blore and Elizabeth l..
Blore, his wife, by their certain Deed OF Trust.
bearing date the First day of April, Eighteen
isS. at Page 10, in the Records OF Deeds of
conveyed nvs e to Samuel N. Jarvis as trastee the
.; Rdds real spJ S.s o. in
The north half OF Section six (6) and the north
half of Section five (5), in Township three (S)
north Range si1tynins @ west est Of I'm, the ots .
acres, more or less, together with third
and ali Of the "Blore Number One" O., Ditch,
together with all water rights thereto belong
ing, or in anywise appertaining.
Which said Deed of Trust was made to So
cure the payment Of certain promissory note
or bond IN the sum Of sixty-eight hundred dol
semi annual interest thereon and
Whereas, There is past due and unpaid on
;S NOTE Or bSnH So the o. VII
from April first, 1895, 81 the rate OF twelve llO
per cent per annum, less payment OF three
hundred twenty dollars and ninety-soyen cents
(S33D 81, made thereon under date OF April 9th,
1895 also further sum Of one hundred thirty
i've dollars and twenty-five cents (!i&;25l Tor
taxes due and paid by the holder OF said note
and Deed OF Trust with interest thereon at
twelve I2) per cent per annum from March 3ist,
1898 and also further sum OF forty-hve dollars
($45) for insurance on said premises, With IN
terest thereon At the rate OF twelve klzJ per
cent per annum from April 9Th, lsps and
Whereas, 1t is provided In said Deed OF
Trust that il Samuel NJ. Jarvis, the trustee, and
Stanley L. Conklin the successor in the trust,
therein named, shall be absent from the State
OF Colorado or shall refuse to act as such trus-
tee that the said Samuel NJ. Jarvis or Stanley
l., Copklin may appoint and substitute ANY
other person as trustee to act in their place and
stead, and who shall be vested with all the
riRhts power and authority conferred upon the
original trustee and
Whereas, The said Samuel n. Jarvis and
Stanley L. Conklin are absent from the State OF
Colorado and have resigned their trust In writ
ing and now refuse TO further act as such trus-
tee, and have appointed me, the undersigned, !,
with full power to act rs trustee Hereunder 4
now "a,
Therefore, Up. W. Allen, will, At the requcst I
OF the legal holder Of said note and coupon, and
following the terms OF said Deed OF Trust, pro-j
ceed to sell tho above described real estAse(
with all tho appurtenAnces thereunto belous1
ing, st public vendue to the highest and bes
| bidder for cash, at the south front door OF th4
court house ip the Town Of Boulder, In th1
County OF Boulder, and State OF Colorado, Oi
MONDAY, AUGUST sth, lses
at 10 o'clock a. m, To satisfy tho debt BY sAi(
| Deed OF Trust secured, and the cost and Q /
penses OF executing this trust. p. W. ALLEN,
| Substitute Trusted
First pub. July 8, 'ss last pub. Aug. 8, w.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
SPAIN'S IGNORANCE.
ing in Knowledge of COntem
pOrary History.

Modern languages are unknown in
Spain to degree which has to be re-
allied before it can be believed. Politi-
clans, statesmen, physicians, journal
| lists, courtiers, and even merchants are
content with speaking their own sono-
rous language-and can very seldom
express themselves in any other. !
have seen Englishmen and Frenchmen
in the foreign department of the Cen
trail Telegraph office wandering discon-
solately hither and thither unable to
| find single official conversant, in any
degree. with the French tongue. The
liberal government of Senior Sagasta,
having introduced censorship of for
eign kilograms such as has never been
practiced in Russia, was at it's wits
ends to find a censor capable of read
ing messages written in German, and
finally it was de eeided that they should
go as they were, unexamined. | fre-
quently saw two identical kilograms,
of which one was In French and
the other in German, handed in at
the telegraph Office, and on the fol-
lowing day learned that the French
message had been suppressed by the
censor and the German telegram
transmitted without remark.
Monumental ignorance of contem-
porary history and modern languages
has left it's abiding mark on the rul-
ing classes in Spain, and is to large
extent answerable for the irreparable
calamities which have overtaken the
brave, patient and noble-minded peo-
Pile. 1t is dangerous for one blind man
to lead another, but it is utterly ca
lamitous when the sightless leader has
visions, and is under the delusion that
he can see. And these are exactly
the relations which, ever since the days
of Queen Isabella, have subsisted be-
tween the rulers and the ruled. The
results thereof are writ large in every
page of contemporary Spanish his
tory, in every step Of successive Span
ish government, in the dangerous mix
ture of wanton rigor and unpatriotic
license which was meted out to the
colonies, in the paralyzation of all
healthy enterprise in the Peninsula, in
the neglect Of national interests, and
the stepmotherly treatment of the
army and navy,-Dr. ]. E. Dillon, in
Contemporary Review.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
An Evaporation,

"What's the matter?" inquired the
friend. "Your collar is wilted, you're
out of breath and you're streaming
with perspiration."
81 know it. l had resolved not to ex-
ert myself, but there are some things
a man can't stand without resentment.
I was getting along quietly and com
fortably till one of these people who
keep telling you to keep coop came
along'-Washingto Star.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
A sympathetic Coroner.

"And was her death sudden?" asked
the coroner of the principal witness.
yes" was the reply; 1.-The fall
knocked her senseless; she never spoke
afterward"
Poor woman; what an awful sad
DEATH" sighed the coroner, who was
married man of long standing.-Chi-
cago Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
A ReprO0f,

Chimmie-Say, Mag, I wish yer
wouldn't git dat hungry look in yer
eye ev'ry time we passes an ice cream
stand. How dyer s'pose kin save up
enough money fer us ter git married
If I've got ter graterfy yer extravigent
tastes?-N, Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
After the First Move,

Professor discussing organic and
inorganic kingdoms)-Now, if should
shut my eyes-so-and drop my head
so-and remain perfectly still, you
would say l was clod. But move, l
leap. Then what do you call me?
Voice from aear-A clodhopper-
Tif-RitS
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
30 Glad to Get Him.

OF course they were dear friends.
Did he kiss you when he proposed ?'
asked the one in pink.
"No-o, 1 believe not" answered the
one in blue.
"You were too quick for him, I sup.
pose," suggested the one in pink; "but
really, think you made mistake. 1t
is better to let. the man initiate any
thing of that sort"
1t is hardly necessary to explain why
they are no longer dear friends.-Chi-
cago Post.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Certainly Very Consistent.

THAT friend of mine says he can't
bring himself TO tolerate anything
English" said Willie Washington.
Il have observed that" answered
Miss Cayenne. ''He doesn't even draw
the line at English grammar. ."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
A Proclamation,

The Wife-You can't blame me for
wanting nice dresses. All women are
slaves to fashion.
The Husband-Well, I'm strong alb
olitionist, and can't consistently give
money toward encouraging slavery in
any form.-N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
ADDrOye6,

Smithers (society poeD-I am think
ing of issuing volume with wide mar
gins. Do you like the idea?
Miss De Facto (warmly
you cannot make your margins too
wide for me. l adore blank verse
Harlem Life,
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Her Ideal Actiaf.

"Whatever became of Belle de
Graw? She used to be very aristocrat.
ic in her ways"
"Yes, l know. She married an ar,
tist."
Indeed? Mural, landscape, portrait
or"
''No, you haven't guessed it. Ton.
sorial. ."-Cleveland Leader.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
"A New DeAnition,

Kerrigan-O'Brien's bye has rheu-
matte rims on his by-sickle.
Gilroy-Phwat's them?
Kerrigan-Wind bags, like y'ure
brother the alderman-Up to Date.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Cro..e. for servant Girls.

Last year Empress Augusta distrib-
uted 144 gold crosses among as many
German servant girls who had each
remained in the employ Of one fam
lily for 40 years.-San Francisco Argo-
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Strikingly Effective,

II saw one of those idiots who rock
the boat cured once by homeopathic
treatment"
"How was that?"
"Fellow hit him with stone."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-08-02
Earnest Effort,

Hax-What's the matter with that
man? st. Vitus' dance?
Jax-No; he has the ague, but he's
trying to shake it off.-Philadelphia
Record.