davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-10
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Tolland County press., 1883-02-01
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

1OGAH NOehGGSs
 Public sale at the auction rooms this evening at o'clock.
 Don't forget about the auction ct George Knights. Wilmington, next Saturday. h. quire at the auction rooms about it.
 There is e correct way to make coffee. and if you use the Ideal Coffee Pot sold by Msdbsry, you will fad tbe right way easier than any of the wrong ways, or with otncr implements.
 Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, offer 900 at extremely low prices. They have large lot of. towels equally low.
 Parties in want..of boots and shoes will find that it will pay them to look over the remnant of stock that Taft is closing out for what it will fetch. It includes good goods, in broken lots, and if you can find your fit in 1t, inquire the price, -and2you will indisthat yous.are in luck.
 70. D. Morse of the. Central Shoe Store, ' Springfield, opened his great February 'sclear- ing out sale'' of boots and shoes Wednesday with 26 cases of Woonsocketspure gum boots at $3.75 as.a..prining.
 STAFFORD.
 -ssSpy of Atlanta" at Central Hall Sat urday and Monday evenings, Feb. Sd and 9th
 Parsons is disposing of towards hun dred Sunday Republicans in Stafford, and counts on largely increasing on this.
 Charles Fl. Paffer's reading at the vestry of St. Paul's church last evening displayed good degree of study and talent for an amateur and was much en- loved by the audience. His 'sUncls Re mus" and district school burlesques were highly entertaining. Sprin9ytetd fPepu0- lic0,a, Jan. 25th.
 The new stage scenery~for Central Hall is the joint product of Messrs. Web Der and Bissett, and includes street scene, something long needed among the stage properties of the hall, and which has some local peculiarities that will in. terest and be recognized by the. audi ence.
 The time for the Citizens Band en- tsrtainmsnt has been changed to Saturday and Monday evenings, Feb. Sd and 9th.
 See advertisement of blacksmith shop to rent.
 -J. J. Ellis and family are wintering at the Springs House.
 It is not fally understood how great a convenience the telephone is since its extension to meet lines of other divisions, some of those renting instruments, even, not understanding the value of their priv ileges. But there is Q steady growth of of business, and the following statement shows what was done through the Stafford Springs exchange in December
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01

ID. w. Ellis and R. s. Mum of Mon- son are at the Hot Springs in Arkansas, for the benefit of MT. Eilis's health.
 The Methodist church at Willimantic has been extensively altered and repaired at an expense of $6500, and was reded- icated yesterday.
 Alpaugh < Hooper. the oldest firm in Willimantic, has been dissolved by the retirement of the senior member.
 William 0. Crandall, printer, of Willimantic, was arrested last week at Providence, by Jason A. Palmer, deputy sheriff, for extensive swindling in Palmer, by the advertising circular scheme and confidence operations on hotel keepers and others. 4il
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01

Courant: Goyerner Cleveland of New York has laudable ambition to zee the atate capitol building finished during his term of office. He also desires to put a stop to the wastsful extravagance with which the work has been conducted. The the estimates varying from thirteen to fif- saved half the money and had it's building completed several years ago by importing the Connecticut capitol commission and giving it full power,
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01

Six tons of humanity are now placed upon the platforms of the curiosity halls of New York m useum, where contest for prizes offered for fat people is in pro- gress. Some of the heaviest present are Recinnie Porter of Camden Ind, $50 pounds; Dick James, Wayne county, Ohio, 504; Frank Williams, Columbus, Ohio, 487 Samuel M. Bishop, Peters burg, Va, 460; Jesse Waldren, Green point, N. r., 455; Patrick O'Brien, Bel. fast, Ireland, 367 Amelia Hill, Brooklyn, N. Y., 400; Frank Rush, New York city, 335; William Meeher, Greens Farms, Conn.,, 36O.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01

Isaac w. Sprague, the well-known liv- ing skeleton of the museums, has been shown in clinic to the students of Chi cago medical college as an illustration of progressive muscular atrophy, which is the disease that has reduced him to skin and bone. When robust boy he was . powerful swimmer, and one day, after tiring himself out in water, he lay down in cool shade to rest. This brought on the first attack. He now weighs forty pounds, and has only few remnants oi skin lsft-barely enough ts enable him te stand and to lift his right arm.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01
HAMPDEN. MASS.

70. l.. Davis and Erwin Temple have bought wood lot of Dr. Ballard, and have gang of Frenchmen chopping on it.
 -Wm. H. Barnes, who was forced into bankruptcy by the failure of the I4aoow- sic woolen company, has settled with his creditors and is again doing husiness as usual.
 The Lacowsic company have run out the balance of the1r stock, and the mill will be closed until about the middle of February, when, if there is no litigation, it is expected it will start again.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Porter, whose talent as reader is attracting considerable attention, is SO far self taught, having never had instruc- ton in elocntion, but is desirous of earn ing money to enable her to study and per- feet herself ip her favorite art.
 A German named John Able, living on Prospect street, was struck with . double-ripper Saturday evening, receiv- ing probably fatal injuries. In conse- quence of the many accidents from coast ing 1t is to be hereafter prohibited.
 Rev. B. N. Seymour, of Vernon, on Sunday, 21st, read his resignation as pas- tor, to take effect on the last Sabbath in in April. He leaves on account of ill health.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01

Gen. Chanzy's widow will, it is an- nounced, receive in addition to pension grand bureau de tabac. This is by no means an uncommon method of reward ing faithful public servants and their wid- ows and orphans in France for the sale of tobacco being under state control, as we'll as it's growth and manufacture, only a certain number of shops allowed, and they must be far enough apart to make the proprietorship of each substantially profitable.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01
malaria and Fever and Ague.

McLaughIin's Ague Pills have for years heen in in the Maarainfected districts of New Jersey and the Hudson River. If used according to direc- tions they are certain remedy. To be obtained of the Stafford Springs druggists, by sending price l$ will be mailed, postpaid by the proprietor A. J. MCLAUGHLIN, Newport, New Jersey. Good live agents wanted. Address as above.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01

Parson (to ne'sr-do. wssl) ssWhat's.this I hear Giles that your wife has left you 3 All this is what I---" Giles ssShe might do worse than.Gthat, lsir." Parson (shocked) :. Worse " Giles sShe might come back again ',
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01
HOLLAND. f-1 n----- SEA


 In regard to Rockville (or few iA- terested parties in Reckville) bill for per ambulating courts in this county, feel a good deal like the man noted for his profanity, who was carting load of ashes up steep hill, when the tail board fell out, and his load was scattered Eout, sev- eral gathered at the top to hear his orig inal explosives, on his discovery of the mishap. Alter surveying it in silence a moment he only remarked q can't do the subiectijustice."
 The oyster supper of the Lee M, E. church last week was as successful as could be expected, considering the cold weather and other circumstances.
 The Cleaners met at Mr. Smith H. Browns last week, and will meet, I think, at pr. Clark's Wednesday of next week.
 Honor to whom honor is due. was not correctly informed last week regard ing the person who first wentssto Mir. Wm. Ladd's assistance, MT. John Murray was the personswho first found MT. Ladd, and Ae called MT. Ryder to assist in getting him to the..house. It was fortunate that MT. Murray did find MT. Ladd when he did, as thesextreme cold was beginning to enectlhlm.
 In the obituary notice of MT. John B. Fuller'a last week, please read rather an aversion for "political office, 7 not sspo- itics." MT. L. B. Thompson of Rockville started from Pilatka with MT. and Mrs. F., and rendered valuable assistance. MT. F. just passed away without struggle at a few minutes past 2 o'clock Sunday morning, on the cars about four hours run beyond Wilmington, N. O., at which place the body was prepared for burial. The R. R. Go. were very accommodating, transferring the passengers from car in which MT. Fuller was, and leaving it on a side. track, with the conductor and porter it was palace earl with it, and in it the undertaken prepared the body for the cas- ket. An accommodation that we fear some northern railroad corporation would be 10th to give. The friends of Kr. F. will hold in grateful remembrance the courtesy and kindness of strangers to the bereayed wife and son at Wilmington ING.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01
J..J:. GALLIVAU < C0,,

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Tolland County press., 1883-02-01
ELLINGTON.

VI [CORREsPONDENeEl' Q
 The vital statistics as returned to the registrar. are as follows for the year 1882 Births, 8 males II, females 12. Mar riages, 7. Deaths, 15; one third between 60 and 70. The diseases were typhoid pneumonia 1, asthma 1, pneumonia 2, consumption 4, Hernia, l, cancer l, chron- ic enteritis 1, cystitis 1, debility 1, scar latena 1, typhoid fever.1.
 The Sunday papers seem to have a new agent for the past two weeks, as they are now hawked through the streets just before time for service in church, in a manner that would put we'll trained charcoal peddleriin the shade.
 -The first lecture under the auspices of the Ellington Library Association was given in the church by MT. Backus of Rockville, to very good audience, and IS highly spoken of by all who were pres est. The subject was Westminster Ab- bey.
 The third of the series of fellowskip meetings was held here on Wednesday, and, notwithstanding the cold weather, there was a very good attendance, and quite large number from surrounding towns.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01
S@MERS.

kEUHABSFONDENCEsl
 The monthly oonoert of the Mission Band was held Saturday afternoon. The officers elected ct the last meeting were President, Mrs. 0. B. Pease vice-presi- dent, Mrs. l.. w. Percival secretary, Mrs. w. 0. Pease treasurer, Mrs. w P. Fuller.
 Mrs. Enos Arnold, on the point of starting for the fellowship meeting at FL lngton last week Wednesday, was thrown out of the sleigh and broke her wrist. She was attended by Dr. sWoods.
 Wednesday, Feb. 2, the fellowship meeting will be held in Somers at the Congregational church.
 Will the one who sent a copyIsof Hills Milliners' Gazette, 2 dated Dec. 28, to friend, send on to the same person an answer to the following questions Who was the clergyman referred to in the item marked? Was he ns learned as he seem- ed to be bigoted devotes to old tradi- tion? Was the story truth or fiction ? How many of the leading preachers of evangelical churches agree with him ? Did you not know that ths Pharisee pray ed too? Did you not know that many leading men opposed tsis-from closer and deeper experience than this man seem- ed to have
 -Dr. Houghton was married Thursday at Ellington. He is expected home this week from his wedding tour.
 The slateograph called together a large number Friday evening at the heme of Miss Laura Root, complimentary of her services as organist, The company left $40 on their departure,
 Quite sscat" -astrophe occurred at the home of Mrs. O. H. G. one evening last week :-a cat shot through window. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Gager had g surprise gathering of children and grand. children last week, Tn celebration of theil fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01
UNION. tcQRBKsPQNpENcE.l

Mrs Reed, the evangelist from Worcester, is laboring with Rev. MT. Bstts at the M. E. church, Mashapaug. Meetings are being held every evening excepting Saturday evenings, with good results. A revival spirit seems to pervads the church, several have recently started in the christian life, backsliders have been hopefully reclaimed, and the good work is progressing. Mrs. Reed will preach Tn the church next Sabbath morning and evening.
 -Rev MT. Robinson, presiding elder, preached two very able sermons at the Ii. E. church last Sabbath morning and evening. The sacrament was administer cd in the morning. Six wera baptized twelve in all admitted on probation,
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01
walLINGTNN.

MT. Devereaux andJ family moved from John Himmeler's home on the Hill to So. Wiilington, not Davenport as your printer made me say last week.
 Mrs. ..Tomlinson, who lives on the old Roderick Fenton place, is said to be bet ter. Lucien Carpenter makes it his home with Mir. .andeMrs. Tomlinson.
 MT. and Mrs. Fiber Blake, who lhaye lately moved into the Dorsey house near the Roaring Brook school house, make and sell very handsome witch hazel door mats, also strong and shapely baskets. <
 We are quite proud of our Reading Circle" now established for some years, as pleasing and educational factor in our social life. The vocal and instrumetal part is indeed an attractive feature of the evenings exercises, but are not our mu- sical young people capable of learning 8 few good standard songs, ballads, glees, etc., to sing on these purely secular oc- casions, instead of the constant rendering Just after humorous piece in negro, Dutch, Irish, or some other dialect, is read, 1t don't seem quite the thing to sing t'Come to Jesus, Wonderful Words of Life, " etc.
 The young folks hereabouts have en- loyed rare good "sliding down hill'' these last moonlight evenings. The usual col lisions, concussions and turnovers are in- evitable accompaniments as usual. Among the bruised ones was the Carpenter lad living with E. Morrison, who was picked up unconscious by the road side, the oth- CT day, with severe head bruises.
 -AlonzoS Pierce and wife-H Hattie Dim- ock, eldest daughter of Adison Dimeck, are now keeping house in Pawtucket, R. l., whore MT. Pierce is b0ek-keeper for the well known foundry firm, Tales < Jencks
 Miss Agnes Still, daughter of Repre- sentative Jas. Still, has been visiting her relatives at So. Wilmington, preparatory to filling situation in Providence.
 Next reading circle at l.. W.sHolt's.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01

The sacrament of,the Lords supper will be.administered atssthe Congregation al church next Sabbath afternoon. The preparatory 51lecture will be given in the vestry Saturday, Fat p. m.
Tolland County press., 1883-02-01

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Tolland County press., 1883-02-01

A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Agent. To
 whom subscriptions and communications for the
 REGISTER should be addressed.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-17
To be continued.
Signs of an Open Winter.

"What kind of a winter are we going
to have, uncle 7" asked an Erpress re-
porter of an old squirrel hunter and
mink trapper, who makes his home in
the hills across the river.
81 kinder calculate that we will have
rather mild winter all the indications
point to SUCH"
"What signs do you go by, uncle ?"
81 have a good many signs, and |
never knew one to fail yet. When |
say we are going to have mild winter
you can depend on it. Haven't lived
in this country forty years, and haven't
| watched the winters right along and
oughtn't ! be able to tell ~
"Are the corn husks thin this year ~
"You betterreckon they are. There
are only two or three layers of them,
and they are as thin as calico. Why,
the corn is all dry enough now to go
through snow without injury. The
one or two frosts we have had, have
sucked all the sap out of it,"
"Are there any other indications be-
sides the corn husks 2"
"You better believe there are. Now,
when the sun crossed the line, the
wind blew from the southeast. That
| .l;.,+a, :, -, IL ,r;,, op o,,or,, f;,,a If
it had blown from the north you conld
have been prepared to hear the wind
blow great guns"
SIS that all ?"
"Not by long ways. | could tell
you enough to fill a book. My dog
holed ground hog the other day.
had nothing to do, so set to work and
dug the animal out. He didn't have a
leaf or twig in his hole; hadn't
nothing in the shape of a nest"
"Isn't it too early for ground hogs to
build their nests 2"
"Now | see how little you know
about a ground hog. A ground hog
has his hole dug, or has picked out his
hole, by the first of September. If its
going to be cold winter, he has it fill
ed with leaves by this time -
SIS there anything else y
eyes. The coons haven't com
menced to knaw the corn. That is a
splendid sign. And another sign,
and that never fails, the wood-peck.
ers haven't commenced to drum
Now, if this is going to be a cold winter
all the old dead trees would be covered
with the redheads peclling away at a
hole in which to store nuts"
Isn't it too early for that yet ?"
"Not bit. They should have then
holes all dug by this time, and be ready
to fill them. There is not a smarter
bird than the wood-pecker; he knows
what he's about when he is peeking
away at an old limb from morning til
night. ."-Tcrre Haute E7iwess.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-17
IN A NEW YORK SALOON.

Cor. Cleveland Leader.
There is nothing cheap here, and few
kings have taken their toddies in better
quarters. You walk up brown stone
steps under blazing lights into room
as bright and beautiful as any in New
York Ii at night, the blaze of light
dazzles You, and you might think you
had stumbled into a palace. A knight
in plated armor stands befole you,
bronzes and statues look at you from
different parts of the room. The most
elegant of paintings hang surrounded
by rich velvet upon the walls, aud
great mirrors of heavy plate glass re-
feet the many-colored lights of the cut
glass chandeliers. Everything is ele-
giant here There is no shoddy and no
veneering. The room is paneled with
carved mahogany, and the tables scat.
tered here and there over the Mosaic
floor are of the same polished wood.
If you take a chair, it is of the bent
wood of Austria, and if you call for o
drink, you will be served in q cut-glass
goblet, and your change will be handed
you by gentlemanly waiter cn sill
yer platter. A silver cuspidore, shin
ing as Vanderbilt's spoons, stand beside
you, and if you ask for pretzel to eat
with your beer it will be brought to
you on a piece of porcelain decorated
as beautifully as that on the presidents
| table.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-17
AmrRiUAN Music IN GERMANY.

AMFHtUAN music IN GERMANY.
Detroit Free Press.
Two years ago Mr.. J. S. Potter, the
American consul in Stuttgart, pre-
eentel Cart, the leader of the famous
Carl's band, OF that city, with a selec-
tion OF American music, including the
national airs of Hail Columbia" and
"The star Spangled Banner" and sew
eral of the negro melodies and pieces
which became familiar during the re-
tellion. These Carl arranged for his
band to play, and had them published
for military and concert music. They
have since become very popular and
are to be found in most of the music
stores throughout Germany.
AT the grand military maneuvers be-
fore the emperor the troops marched
past to the music of these American
airs, played by Carl's band: Marching
Through Georgia." Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp, the Boys are Marching"
"Dixie," Rally Round the Flag, Boys"
Bonnie Blue Flag" who's that
Knocking?" "Swanee River" "When
Johnnie Comes Marching Home" and
other familiar melodies. They were
played as they never were played before,
except by this famous band. Every
one who heard them was delighted; it
was something new, inspiring and en-
livening Officers and men were almost
wild as with new inspiration. Even
the emperor and his suite could with
difficulty keep quiet in their saddles.
Finally the emperor sent an officer to
inquire Of Carl what music he was
playing. Returning from his errand,
the officer dofled his brass helmet hat,
and, howing low, said: "He says it is
American music, your majesty" Re-
turn and tell hlm to repeat it, said the
emperor.
PROFITS OF A "POLICE" NE IKSPAPER
Cath" in New York Tribune.
Capt Thomas Sampson, the chief
police officer of the sub-treasury, told
me that to the best of his information o
publisher of sporting books and news
papers of the police order was making
a regular income of $4,000 week, or
$250,000 year. Said he: "This man
was q poor newsboy, born in Ireland,
but of driving nature, and he found his
way into the proprietorship of police
journal which was founded by an old
chief of police, and you can depend
upon it he is making in that business
as much as the large newspapers OF the
most successful character"
We won't puff patent medicines,
But where scientific preparation
=, IN - linn in,noIl- u l,1a a1i1,pG
We will say that a well-known Asth-
matte Of Boston, ON being cured by
Royal Bitters, said =
1T beats old harry how these Royal
Bitters pulled me through that
Asthma.
From the start off / improved. 1t
took II bottles to make me all right;
But wouldn't begrudge 81 900 to
be the man am to-day"