davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

A T Court of Probate holden at Salisbury. A within and for the District of Salisbury, on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1S7l.
 Present, Slas B. Moore Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Mrs. Marietta Clark, EXccutriX. and James NJ. Selleck, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Henry Clark. late of Salisbury within said district deceased: I his Court doth decree that six months he allowed and limited foi the creditors of said estate exhibit their claims against the same to the said Executor and al rects that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Litchfelc County and by posting copy thcreofo on the pub lie sign post in said town of Salisbury, nearest tho place where the deceased last dwelt. Certlict from Record.
 3w25 ALBERT MOORE, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
A T Court of Probate holden at Sharon, within A nd Enr thu District of SllarLn iAn lStL

A T Court of Probate holden at Sharon, within A and for the District of Sharon, on the 2Sth day of December. 1872.
 Present, Charles L. Prindle Esq. Judge.
 Upon the petition of Samuel $. Reed of Corn wall, showing to this Court that he is guardian of Catherine Flanagan. Hannah Flanagan, James Flanagan, Michael Flanagan, and Patrick Elan agan, minors, belonging to said district, sharon in said district viz: one acre of land, more or less with the buildings thereon, situated in Ellsworth society and bounded north and west by highway, and south and east by land of Hor- ace Dunbar and valued ut about five hundred dol lars; and that it would be for the interest of said minors that said real estate be sold and the avais thereof vested for the benefit of said minors, ac- cordng to law. It is ordered that said petition be heard at the Probate Office in said District the 3 st day of March, A. D., 1873, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that said guardian give public no tice of this order by publishing the same in a newspaper printed ill Salisbury, three weeks at least six weeks before the day last aforesaid. Certified from Record,
 3w25 CHAS. F. SEDGWICk, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

DIsTRICT of Canaan, ss.-Probatc Court, No D vember 2d, 1872,
 Estate of Walter Warner late of North Canaan, in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Canaan hath limited'a and allowed six months from date of this order for the Creditors ot said Estate repre- sentcd to be insolvent in which to exhibit their claims against said estate; and has appointed Wesley Prescott and Alderman Ives of North Canaan. in said District, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by J. B. HARDENBURGH. Judge
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Charter Oak Hotel in East Canaan, in said North Canaan on the 4th day of January 1873 and forenoon, on each of said days, for the purpose o attending to said appointment. WESLEY PRESCOTT, 1 Commission ALDERMAN IVES, ere. All persons indebted to said Estate are reques l ted to make immediate payment to
 SwS9 LYMAN DVNNING, Administrator.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

Connecting at Hartforo from New London, Nor wich, Willimantic, Rock vile, Waterbury, New Haven & Springfield.
 Al Winsted for stations on Naugatuck Railroad. At Canaan for Pittstield. At Millerton for Tough keepsie, New York, and the Wett direct, aud for | Fishkill at 300 p, m. 1 Connects atllartrd from
 Conn. Valley k. lt., Il. q
 New Bedford, MarthI's Vineyard. Newport, Bos-
 ton and Providence Nor. { wich, New London. .Wn- limantic, Rockville and
 Springfield. At Canasn from and for Pittsheld. At Millerton for Albany aud the west.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
nISTRICT of Salisbury, SS.-Probate Court.

HISINICI UI NaIIsDury, SS.--FTUDaIe COUFI, D Dec 2Sth, lS72
 Assigned Estate of the Washinee Company oi Salisbury in said District in insolvency.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sails bury hath limited and allowed four months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate represented insulvent, in which to exhibit theil claims thereto and has appointed Lot Norton and James Ensign of. said Salisbury, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims; and has or dered that said Commissioners mec, a: the Town Hall in said Salisbury, on the :2th day of March and the 2Sh day of April, lSl3 al 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each of sad days for the purpose o attending upon the business ot said appointment Certified from Record,
 ALBERT MOORE, Clerk. All persons indebted to said Estate request ed to make immediate payment to 3w25 HENRY HUBBARD, Trustee.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

DISTRICT of salisbury, ss,-Probate Court
 D January 2nd, 1878.
 Estate of George Cotfing, late of Salisbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sails. bury hath limited and allowed six months from
 the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attest ed, within said time, will be deDarrcd recovery All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to F. w. COPING, Adminisratrx of the Es- Salisbury, Ct. tate of George Cot1pg. JOHN II COPING, !. DEWEY, Jr., Administrations or Great Burlington, Mass. said Estate D. R. WILLIAMS. 3w25 Stockbridge, Mass
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
}. ". MANVE E
.<:CORGE MELVIN.
E.. q. FRENCH.

SALISBURY, CONN. lIonse, Sign and Ornamen S tai Painter; Graincr, Glacier, Paper Hanysr &c., &c. 1y$
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
2robate Notltts.

RESTRICT OF SALISBURY, SS., Probate D Court. Jan. 4th, 1873.
 Estate of Thomas Rogers, late of Salisbury, in 'aid District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sa bury hath limited and allowed months from the dat hereof for the creditors of said estate repre- snt at lhsolreut in which to exhibit their claim thereto: aud has appointed Lorenzo Tuppcr and James Rrd, EQs', Commissioners ro rpcSi,, and 'NhhI.c sai', tiIims tc.tIicd by
 ALBERT MOORE. Clcrk. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet Tt Robinsons Hotel, at Lakevic in said Salis bury, on the 3d day of July. 1873. at o'clock il the afternoon, on each of said days, for the pur pose Of attending on the business of said appoint ment
 LORENZO TUPPER, c,,,,,,.,.
 JAMES BIRD, NN"h''n'ssi"hers' All persons indebted to sa Estate are request ed to make immediate payment tn
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
n. F. STlLLMAN.

NEALER in General Merchandise, Lime. hocE D Conn., All goods warranted as represented and at the lowest market prices.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
DER. j. ID. CLEMANS.

DENTIST.-At Lskeville, the 3d Tuesday in D every nsnth, to remain throughout the week
 6m9*
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
At Hartford

with Express for Provi- dence, New Beutord. Newport, Norwich aud New London; Spring.
 field, Worcester t Bos-
 ton; also for Middietown
 and Saybr0ok, via coun. l Valley R. K. ..--. '.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
GE0. M. PAINE

A TToRNEY < COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Car A roll, Carroll County. Iowa.
 Monoy Loaned and Invested, Collections made Loans made on improved fal ms, at legal rates Q! inIcrest, ten per cent. per anuum.
 Refers To D. J. Warner, Esq. and Col Lorenzs Tupper. 1y5O@ .
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
J. A. UNDERWOOD ,

AEANCFACTURER of and Dealer im Doors M Sash, Blinds. Moudngs, Glass, Window Efames. Packing Bexes, Sinks. Lumber. Feed
 Neal. Ground Plaster, &c, Canaan. Conn. lySs'
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
ROSCOE c. TAFT,
". H, F. SNHTHE,

MYTH P. VAN VOLKENBURGH co inn w porterr and jobbers of Dry Goods, a84 3Ss Broadway. New York. 4n3
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

[ Connects at Har' ford TOT
 Boston, Proviuhtc ..r crster, So,wicU New
 London, Rock>!l aua Spriugtiei..
 v'onnecting at Nil SrlGI 1 from Albany, ,.l G~A,. Fishkill, NewLusx. t'v .
 keepsls and .cW foIk. 1 At Canaan for BviuSep't,
 At Simsbury lGr W es, ! tHld, Northampton, N Ii,
 liamsburg and Holy okr.
 At Hartford ioi N iih'
 mantle, Norwich aud \
 London, and Wtth hx, press for N. | \ Bo-IoL Connecting ., "il ~rl ou from New tGvS Hbd Penghkeepsi
 At Canaan t;oL- 'HuHS' port.
 YEOMANs. hnP't.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
Railruads.
DUTCHEss x COLUMBIA R.R
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
~ Ns s:s: s.s;sss.. EIlR

Commencing Monday. Dec. End 1874 Passsnss
 trains will run follows; GOING WEST.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
8nsiness Cards.
J. E. NOBLE,
VIII. F. HURLRUT,

INVEST TWISTED. CONN.-Boots, Shoes w Trunks, Travellng Bags, &c. 16tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

{ Connecting at Winsted { from x Canaan for Bridge < port and the South. At
 Millerlon fCr New York
 and Albany.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

ga . uaye Tho cook who was
staad a tbe bail gave loud
scream an3 rushed into The street call.
iag t. ne 20 'coms ouL" Bot ! seizcd
May almost crying with frgh, and
we took nefage b a doorway and there
remained t'i' the danger was past.
though tho temptation TO 81 outside
was very strong as was left il The
house alone with May Bat bad
bean tali she safest place was door.
way 90 window Some damage was
done aad a few hycslost The damage
consisted mostly ia the falling Of new
e8i6ecs which were being put up. Sew
.cral lives were lost through fright. mcu
falling from scaGolds ladies fainting
aal falling down stairs. Clocks
were stopped bells of houses rang,
bottles Of cologne and medicine on the
wash stand ID my room fell down.
The shock continued eight seconds,
as iho daily paper says, and adds that
ujt had continued six seconds longer
tae city would have been mostly de-
stroyej The inmates Of the hospitals
ana prisons were almost frantic, max
ing vain cndeavors to get into the
street / did not scream or utter a
word, bat for long time after oil
danger was past l was trembling and
chilly. 1t is dreadful to think how
near VIC come to sudden death. l
hope that | may never experience an
other shock like il. .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

Piuts and quarts Of filthy Catarrhal
discharges Where does Il all come from
The mucous membrane lining the cham
bers OF the nose, aud it, little glands are
diseased, 80 that they draw from the
blood its liquid aud exposure % the air
changes Il into corruption. This life
liquid was 70 build up the system, but it
4 extracted and the system is weakened
BY the loss. To cure, gain gain flesb and
strength BY nsing Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which also ucts d.
rectly upon these glands, correcting them
ana apply DR.. Sagcs Catarrh Remedy
with Or. Pieree's Nasal Douche, the only
method OF reaching The upper cavities.
where the discharge accunulates and
comes from, The instrument and two
medicines sold for - by all Druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

Miss Susan 3 Anthony was tried at
Rochester last week for attempting to
vote last fall, she claiming the right to
so NO under the new amendments to the
constitution Judge Hunt ungallantly
refused 70 admit her plea whereupon
she was declared guilty, 1t will re.
guirc orc moro amendment before all
men and womenJ will be declared as
equal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

Tie civil service rules have been
IlaLersj Up aud are BOW reported to be
81 good working order again 7 he best
preventive q corruption ia Official sta.
iims. ia good healthy public sentiment
aD8 q disposition 70 punish criminals
sud leaultcrs and then We should need
ESQ hoard Of civil service reform.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

The Cholera. not the Asiatie, but a
cousin or something Of the sort, has
been making sad havoc for week OIL
two al Memphis aud Nashville, the
deaths To each Of those cities some
days going as high as thirty 1t has
been warm and rainy and the last re,
ports represent the weather as improv-
ing and the disease abating.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

The following extract lrcm q prif.
Ate letter 81 Miks Sarah Barubau to
friends 10 this town shows h3w things
are shaken up ia Chill
YALFaRHso, CHul. May l5 1873
Il was today 60 q te more pre-.
cise, al l.a past j. VS. experienced
the most severe earthquake taat has
been felt ID Cali since 1851 was ay
tie sisuag room table paraso Ia baud
ready % ~ OCT 70 visit with May.
whea saddealy tie walls ard ceiling
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

Hu Hotter notwithstanding be De-
aai lass seaf aud BIS connection with
tan salary grab aal other ueiausas
aaaErs aaueuu es that he is a cauii-
date 60 tao 6oremorship 81 Massa,
aaeue We 81 pot think the State
taa Foi quite 80 low as q accept his
NfauE offer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

gac s6aA u Persia is &c oa a bee.
visiting uae capitals Of Eugapc and
@ aIFtaly arrived 81 London. whore
Be ua3t a 8au 81 BE started wltb
SO wives bot hal falling out witb
Nea ara seai them bach Al Moscow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26
cory or Az ON DOCUMENT.

The following copy Of an ancient
sogumcut was scut as By a cor espon-
dent, who has our thanks for the same.
10 M. Excellency Sir Henry Moore
iiaruet Capt.-Gcneral and Commander
iu.Chlcf Ia and over the Province Of New
York aud Territories Depending thereon
30 America In council: According
To your cxceleucy aud Iiouors orders Of
Yesterday to give an account Of the
Names Of the several persons living in
the Several Townships, Of Land we re-
present and according TO what we can
reoolIcct, are as follows (For want Of
pace We omit rownal, aud Bennington; J
lu Arlington, Capt Jehiel Hawley,
Ebeuezer Wallis, lsaac Wallis, Ebenezer
Wallis Jr., Hail, Moses Peek, John Pray,
Amos, WIN. Scarf, Remembrance Baker,
Doot Burton, and many more whose
names we cannot rccollect
In Sunderland Gideon Worm,
tRaia Alttir 'fNCAW biuHHpHs lAnbtUt
Rran.on, Widow Worm aud Children,
and diver. other persons, that have been
at work and are gone 10 make ready to
br.Hg their FamaIie-
20 Manchester, stephen Mead, limo.
Hg Mead, jaime. Mead, Earn, welsh,
Jeremiah French, William Marsh, Daniel
A0.ep, Bepj Mackenzie, Thomas Brown,
tluy gidd.estuu, Johns, Wait iopkiu.
-Gyleu liopkiu. Plume. Whelpicy and
M,ghse' iloptH. and Diver. other.
rage Is seven fanatics 10 Dr~'gr aud
Divers more cleared anh improved theit
lands
i8 naubF sfe Several Families settled
ab msuF becu IS Work.
Af which Is llumbly Submitted 10
lnar Escelrucy a llouof- by your most
uwmu aapijpm aad sep Humble
servants
sKMrll R0RISSoN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

Last week was hot ia New York aud
there was the usual amount Of suffering
and some deaths from sun stroke
Sueh as can possibly afford should
come u Manchester or some other cool
county place where they can enjoy
themselves aud get Eat while the dog
star RACES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

y Z Clara of Boston and . poem hY
Rev o. e Wheeler of6rand Isle Neaa.
esday commencement exercises.
A Supposed ineeudiary Ore burned ibe
steam sAw-mill q J l. Eddy 4 g. e
Ratland located 10 >brewsbary On Thurs.
day; loss 5000 insured Tor - So
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26
SNWrEL ROBINSON
JEREMIAH fREsCIa


4,ts communication WAS made b. thg
alAr persons. 90 request Of the Cover
n m ranueIl OF New York. they be.
N rs disc .lme representative. 81 lneH
rans. relative 60 tle controversy iueu
iug between tae Province Of New
Hampshire ud Nea YORK The Ga, 81
Aa ula.nf.te matc q grant 80 Den.
HHsiaa. Jan d la9 rowual sbans.
han Af.jaRton, Manchester Dauby etc
81 different dates 10 TIE year 1861 BY
9u order lu Council issued May - 1863
h He aulhouiie, q New York, 81
1886, made by Aew Hampshire preyiou.
at dale. we're aiirmel. 70 aeiual set
TbeNe towns therefore seut rure,
.rataitss b New YORK 70 protect theli
Hslais, and - New YORK claimed 81
aads aoi occupied tacse names were
eltta il iAag lisae = sF s. Il coald x
asne itesa ne memoir Il the representa-
,I,es
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

Fore-wafued is iarc-armrd. Keep
Henry Earbolic saYe always ia The
house Beware Of worthless limitations.
Il i endorsed hy the leading physicians
and pharmaocutislg. Genuine bias The
private stamp uf John j. Henry, 5 * o
College Place, y. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26
BENNINGTON oorNr, oo,rsnr>te.

Through the negligence q the Ban
9iilec, which promised e send us a
pool Il The report d the receai meet
as Al Beasiogtoa Ceutre. we I'D not
si i aBul tho present week, and
therefore shall give saly some ex.
tracts
TIC eacu seK were cou8ucsea sub
st4utsally according - tbs priatei pro.
sfamue he.ag Introduced ~ a season
s sac.al worship conducted by Rev
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

Wanted q far8er IA cFefY town a.
agent far The Cof1tNs SrEEl PIows Ter
terFas. etc, address. COINS 4 Co, ZIP
Water St, New YORK. 8a3mXs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24
A Ride for a Bride.

Monday last a candidate presented
himself to the County Clerk, requesting
a license to commit matrimony but
when the usual questions were asked, it
was divulged that the lady, the intended
victim, was under age, and her parents
lived fully sixty miles from here, beyond
the San Benito. In vain the would-be
Benedick asserted that he had the full
consent of her parents. e The urbane
but memorable clerk, Poole, told him he
had no recourse those mysterious COM
plications of law, inconsistency and alb
surdity, the code, were explicit upon
that one point at least, and the young
man must show cause or wait until his
"lady love" had arrived at an age when
she could be her own as well as his mas
ter. I" Faint heart ne'er won fair lady
yet," so the plucky fellow unhitehed
one of the horses from the team with
which he drove over, borrowed saddle,
and started Off He returned late Tues
day night, and said he would have been
back sooner if he had not got lost on the
mountains returning the night previous.
He had rode the whole 100 miles with
out rest but he had obtained the pa
rents permit, and Wednesday morning
early the twain were united and made
happy.-iSalinas mo Lader
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24
Ladies as Bee.keepers,

A Des Moines lady, writing to the
Department of Agriculture at Washing
ton, says the following upon this sub
iect within the last four years many
women have turned their attention to
Bookkeeping as an occupation-pleasant,
easily managed and remunerative. We
are glad to know that in every instance
which has come to our knowledge sue
undertaking. From reports that have
been made to us we condense the fol-
lowing instances One young lady who
had been teaching for several years,
and whose health had failed, undertook
the care of her fathers bees, twelve
colonies in number-that had never been
proftably managed. Under her care
the first year they increased to thirty
colonies, and the third year after she
took them in charge she sold 81, 900
worth of honey, and had in the fall
ffty-four strong colonies in good hives.
She says The time I devoted to them
I did not miss, and the pleasure afforded
by the work was so great that [ would
enjoy it even if no profit were derived.
A widow of scanty means invested $50
in ten poor colonies, and about as much
more for ten good hives for her bees.
She got her money back the next season
and $36 over. The next year she re-
ceived 5000 for honey sold, and had
thirty strong colonies in the fall. The
largest apiary in all the West is managed
entirely by women, who rear for market
italian queens at large profit, besides
producing honey in wholesale manner
A lady at Jefferson, Wis, managed one
of her fathers apiaries of $50 colonies
which she soon doubled in number, an6
sold S2,033 worth of honey one yea
ard $1,694 worth the next. She is (
school-teacher, and says from her expe
rience person can earn ten times a
much by keeping bees as by teaching
| school -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24
The WAY the Thing Works.

Whenever the subject of reduction
of rates of freight and passenger travel
is preached to railway official, the re-
Spouse is, that railroads, as a general
thing, pay less per centage on the cap
ital invested than almost any other class
of investments. He will affirm, for in
stance, that among the great number of
roads constructed and doing business in
this State, there are but two or
three that pay living profit to the
stockholders. The farmer is astonished
at this fact, for fact we suppose it to be.
But when he looks around among the
men who operate and control the vast
railway system of the country, and ex-
amines into their personal pecuniary
constructed, manned and equipped these
roads. and sees how comfortably most
of them are "fxed,'' what expensive
habits of life they are enabled to in
dulge in, the wonder ceases. When he
learns that Tom Scott receives from
some fifteen different companies salary
of from $4,000 to S25, 900 each per year,
and sees the commerce of State side
tracked, while his gorgeous palace car
train goes whirling across the continent,
laden with costly wines and rich viands,
on which his fellow spectators, his sa-
traps and toadies, revel and feast, on
their way to the Pacific coast for the
traffic of the Golden State, that he may
lock the whole nation in the monopo-
lists soulless embrace, there is no more
wonder at small open dividends upon
railway stocks. Vanderbilt and Drew
trying to scale the walls of heaven over
church spires and seminary roofs, erect
ed out of the ''pittance they have
been able to save in the railway bust.
ness, are ridiculous sights in the eyes
of the honest yeoman who reads in his
Bible about the camel and the needles
: eye. And Vanderbilt's frugal son-in
law, who died the other day, leaving ter
millions for probate and division, is an
other startling proof OF the difficulty
} that is experienced in making decen
living out of SO precarious and unprom
Using venture as the railway business
of the United States. But, all these ex
ceptional cases aside, why should roa,
? constructed where there is no demant
| for one, or where there is only prospec
tive business for it to do, be expected +
pay, from the start, on its capital stock
= What other business dependent upo
future development and patronage is ez
t pected to do it =? The argument is films
I and without weight. If high rates al
/ based on such foundation, it is fee
/, BILE one in the eyes of justice and con
! mon sense-Prairie Farmer (Ch
r c0Oo1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-24
A Fact Worth knowing.

Set pitcher of iced water in room
inhabited, and in a few hours it will
have absorbed nearly all the perspired
gases of the room, the air of which will
have become purer, but the water utter
ly filthy. This depends on the fact that
water has the faculty of condensing and
thereby absorbing nearly all the gases.
At ordinary temperature, a pint of
water will contain pint of carbonic
acid gas and several pints of ammonia.
This capacity is nearly doubled by re-
ducing the temperature to that of ice.
Hence water kept in the room while
is always unfit for use, should be often
removed, whether it has become warm
or not. And for the same reason the
water in pump should all be pumped
out in the morning before any is used,
That which has stood in pitcher ovel
night is not fit for coffee water in the
morning. Impure water is as injuriou:
to health as impure air, and every per
son should provide the means of obtain
ing fresh, pure water for all domestic
| uses.