davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
BORN.

.RIDER7At Ashley Falls, Feb. 10, daughter -. to Mir and Mrs Samuel hider.
 CUDNEY-At Ashley Falls, Feb. 2s, daugh-
 ter 10 Mir and Ms Steven Cudney. WICKwIRE-At Falls Village, Conn, Feb. p,
 a daughter tG Mir and Mrs Joseph Wickwire. PoRTER-At Goshen. Conn.,, FelG l9, son
 to-Mr and Airs Charles Porter. HURLBUKT-AtG Goshen. Conn. Feb. 2l . son
 to Mrand Mrs c. Hurlburt.
 CHkPIN-At Brooklyn, N. r., Feb. 9, son to ar'and slrs E, $. Chapin, tsee ISkeyillc rorrp bondence.l
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
8. (. RECKLEY. Editor and Prop'r,
.subscr,ptlon AccoMnt.-The date on the

SubscrIpkiOD Accountable date on the eolored slip Q paper with the name of the sub scriber. shows the time to which the sub- scriptiOn ks paid; thus, R. B Smith 5JulSH ipdcates that Mir. Smith has paid for his paper to July 5, lSS2 It hoped that subscribers will sec to 1t that their account ar indicated by the date on their papers. is always correct. and when they pay for a renewal of their subscription VII oo- serve whether their date is changed to indicate me proper credit ,and in the event of an error to ln- form us for correction at oncc. No claims TOT CT, nmiess oresented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made, aa the regular receipt the paper with the date to which t6e subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of itsacceptauce as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
Tfaeeler' g Guide.
IIousAroNIC RAILROAD.
Hh wINrER ENHANCEMENT

WINTER ARRANGEMENT Through ricgcts Sold and Baggage Checked
 from Canaan Tor the West,
 TAklng effect Jan. 2s, 1884.
 rRAiRs LkAyt aNIpaKl oRl, yzs l0.o5 a. m. Passenger Tram tUi tittshcid, Hi. irving Ht 2OJ D. m, thith 1hronsh ar leaving New York al h.t0 a nl, Con. meeting Ntth train leaving New Haven ai 9 90 n. m. With thnaEA car Ttom Bridgeport tUl AlbAnS, arr YInR at SOD m IunneetInR At AlbAnA with last 1pfers. Hrilvink ib Chicago At Ntu th' next 2 m, Tram arl1hsr in saiatuFa at 6.l5 m.
 Leave Canaan At t2.3g D, m. 5.8O D. m pass,nRtf Tram iui tlttsncld. Atri,. ing st g.S5 p, m. thnh 1hrunth Car leavinu New York at i.40p m, Leave New Haven Rt l,V4 D. nl. Iunnectlbp af State Linc ivi Albany and Che Mpst, hf. riylng at Albany Ai ln.la p. ui,, SErators al t2.55 night
 Leave Cauaar Al T.bp r. nl. Sunday Passenger leaving Bridgeport at R.kn am, New lofA B.V0 B h, arriving tn SahAan Rt ll.2l am. Fsoa FaLls uLLAar. Q 90 a. ni, speeFl Passenger Train for Pitta. hvld, arriving at d9 n. n,. copnt tctiuu with tram Tor Albany. ! LnhFe GanHan at B.u2 n. m CRAVE rirTsilEtD, sEs l hsVV R. Hls fhtNnkti lEhih tor HfidEtnaf4 ss irving At l2.l5 D. m., with thrauph ee ' ! hT New fork, arriving Ht zl5 10. n,. : SI New Haven at LII P. m. Leave Canaan Ht g.3a n. m | i.3o D. m. Passenpri Train Tor BridRopuft. at, 1 IlNlng at 52O D, n.. with through cal ia, Now York. arriving at 2. 20 D. m.t al hsv Haven at l2 D. m., connecting snh train leaving Albany at lU.i5 a. ua. sitI thfuut h ear. ' "''t Leave Canaan al CO., l,l0 D, nl Miih Tram for Bridgeport. arr,vIn, at I.Sp p, nl.; at New York, iO. .s0 n. nj. at Nov Haven, tu.5n D, m
 Lenfe Canaan At SOS D. m. 100 D, m. PAHsenEcI Train for Fann y,lin.. arriving at 6.50 F. ni. Leave Atbsny st 2.a7 D. m, AF H Leaves Canaan at b.9a D. m. Sunday Milk Tram leaves pittsaela st ,i ?. m. t9r Bridgeport, arriving ni 2 h Pm, New York, io.5O D. nl. New ia ven, l2.So a. m. s Leave Canaan at 8.iuIn r. Connect at ltrookhUid Junction vftl ,.Ip. ii and ttom Danbury.
 H. D. ANERlIL, ! General Ticket AEvpt.
 General ofilees, Bridpepert. ct w. il. YEoMANS, supp. ''V''' M
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
Oh, Ne of Little Faith!

Rice < Co.'S eclectic liniment works like magic ill the cure and certain relief of rheumatism, neuralgia, headache. croup, etc. Motto, no cure, no pay. For sale by W. H. Camp, licensed phar- macist, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
TAXES! COLLECTORS NOTICE.

All persons liable to pay taxes laid on list of 1885. in the town of North Canaan, are hereby notified that I will meet them at the Post or fee in East Canaan, Thursday. March 20, lSs4 from a m until 12; also on the same day at the Post Office in Canaan Valley, from p m until 8; also on Saturday, March %. at Fuller & Peets store, Canaan depot. from a m until 8 D m, for the purpose of receiving said taxes. Three fourths Der cent per month will be add ed to all taxes rcmaiping unpaid after May ], 1884.
 EDWARD !. PRESCOTT, Collector.
 Dated, North Canaan, March ,1ssI. 9wmh5
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
DIED.

WHALES-At East Canaan, Conn.,, Feb 2s, James Whaleu, aged p years. HALL-At Cornwall Bridge, Conn. Feb. 9 Edward Hall, aged 8 years. IVES-At Philadelphia, Pa , Feb. 2+, of .diph- - theria, Edwin Olmstead, son of Frederic E.. and MaryE O. Ives, aged 3 years and 10
 months.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
Bread
HOrsfOFd,s

is superior article for making light bread, biscuit, cakes and pastry. It is better and healthier than ordinary bak- ing powder and costs much less.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
q. ". CAMP, Fl. h., Cnnann,u,.

OFFICE at Camps Drug Store. offiee hours ofrom till l0.3u a. m Daily. sundays tron,y till l0.30 no. ltnot otherwise engaged, will receive calls at residencein evening. Those wishing consultation at other than regular qf. flee hours should notify by postal one day previous.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
DIR, F.G. IHgIGINS.

DENTIST, MIllerton, x I. Dentistry m
 b all its branches. Nitrous oxide gas for extracting. Charges moderate All work warranted. Office oyuf Jones old stand. 31ti
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
< CONN. WEsrLMN

Commencing Sep 2s, 1898. GOING WEST. TRAINS LfAvE CANAAN. s5s m. for Rhin, brck connecting wltb
 ualn Tor Punkke'psle, aniymV at
 l2Vg mi Rt htwshuik ht 2lb hi n
 hlth Ferry fer kundout ana u, Al
 n; hallioad Tor Catskih Mountains, with
 MAhlll Valley huilIuAu an the M Y.
 N. $. x Buffalo hailroad, i]'SV F. ni. SohhsSnhE nom fittshoid, Rt Mi.
 lrrton for NrwberR auu Tor FishLIll.
 hssNst Salisbury al l2.ss and LRkvsitit at l1.62 D. m.
 l2OOp m, fUrithinpbtck, ,conuectlpp win tfsg. ,., on the N \, C,N fl. h, kuinoad. S'ou ?, nl. Gonheeuhs trunl p1ttHneld, Al Nl.
 leFlohiot Nov York. arriving At b. su n. n..
 LesNes @ Salisbury Ht I.l5 and LAltyiiis 0'35 ?; m Connecting from piusaold. Al Mil.
 ,srtoi w "ith Expression Albany and ths
 Lesyes salisbury II 0.52 and LsEsvills S.20 ?. m. Aliik Tram, connecting al MiIlsttob
 sundays only.
 aoISo EAST. TRAINS LEAyK o,NAAN. 9.34 a, m. Connecting at Ninstod for Wnt.,s
 bury and bridgeport. Al simsbury fot
 Nestheld, Northampton, Wil-
 liamsburgh and Holyokc. AtHAftfaid q
 with Expr,ss for SprinKusid and Boston.
 and all pointH North and East arriving
 in Boston at S'42 P, m.i and tor New
 Haven, arriving al iatJ D. m. also for
 hi!limantic, New London, providenCN, New York.
 Loaves Miilorton st s.5O, Lakoville DOT
 Salisbury 9.ia q. m.
 500 p.m. Connecting RtSimsbury torWestasid
 hoiyokp aud Northampton. Al Hartford
 Loi Nillimantie, New London, New Yofl. Boston, and saybrook. via. C. VI, R.H. Leaves Millprton al 21a, Lakoville a. ST. Salisbury 23B D. m. La2 D. m. connecting at NinRted for Water. pury Bridgeport al bimsbury for Wtnt. neld and Hulyoke; at Hartford fer New Haven Springfield and Bostop' l s.lb ?. m. Leaves Millerton At 7.Sl, Iat6xilIs 7.}s, Salisbury 7.b9 D. m, for Minated Passengers leave New York at {. 29 D, n,. connect with this train. 1 SOS ? n ISundayH only.1 Leave MiIIsrtor | Tor West Ninstud, arriving at 6.i2 p. n5. For time at way stations and connections sss . ! posters.
 WALTER pEARCR, . ,s.,.. aonp Ticket Agent
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
MARRIED.

BOwEN-SNYDER-At Canaan, Feb. 26, by
 Rev David Phillips, William Bowen of Ashley Falls to Miss Ida Snyder of Southtield.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05

Nolcure,n no pay! Dr Lawrence's cough .balsam, when once used, takes the place of all others. See our advertising col
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
VI. n. MEAD. cannan. Conn.

HEALER IN Books and stationery. Books U for general reading, in cloth. also Frank lin Square and Seaside t.ibiaty publications. Books supplied to Crdrr and satisfaction guar anteed. Best writing papers, direct from man. uiacturersiu large yaripnes at lowest prices
 Albums. Velvet Frames, Cars, school supplies in stationery etc etc. Watson BuiIding
 Opposite Union Depot. septl2u
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05

T0USATONIC LODGE, No. BI. q 11and A. M. RVgulai communication Src. und and Fourth saturday oi each month.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
EDWY F.. BENEDICT.

A RCHIrEcr. No. BB Main Street, wfnstcd. "A CJuu. 1y may s3
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
NOR FOLK.

John Shea has accepted opposition in Brooklyn as hammers man.
 We sent delegation of eight to at- tend the Canaan high school exhibition.
 Eugene Dalrow and A. W. Comstock are soon to connect their instruments to thezprivate telegraph line.
 Mrs Peck. mother, of Post Mistress Wolcott, died at her home in Winsted, Monday. Funeral here this tWednes- day) PM. ...>-~.4e. --.. e: ..'
 There is suit at Falls Village this week between ". Garfield and David Healy for balance s1OO due Garfield, for saving lumber. Several witnesses are in attendense from this place. AITREyIOR
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
ts. r. SEYMOUR.

FuRNlSHlNGUNDERrAkFR,CA.L ,CA.L.,. h,,. I tnl ritrs and everything pertSininF ia ,tI. ohsinets at the lowest possible prices. d.liyss. sonSl attention given tn presorrps h Ter
 have chemicals and the most apnrc,s5 ssa' ,sil ohesi sud every facility for keen,n,. NY aee' Snd VIII tsko charge of funprsis wbst bseftlss, ne''rem''s s ', hy permission, W. w, W,lSb ',9' lord, R, l. Crissoy. ''s'' h' la Gay
 Nsmples may be seen At u,, h,,,,.. ,-. spsrss Cos store At any time Nuse "t s1
 Noffok Conn. March i is7e t...
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
Business CdTdS.
J.u.uARDENTfEHaH,

\ TTokNEY and Counsellor ut Law, Judge oi A rrobate. etc.. Cauaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
FALLR VILLAGE.
Spring; gentle spring.
 Best sleighing this season.

Spring; gentle spring. Best sleighing this season. Miss Minnie Bartlett is visiting in New York city.
 Henry Wetherell Jr., has been to Waterbury endeavoring to find a mate for his black horse. ...-
 George E. Russell caught fine string of pickerel from Robbins cove one day last week, the largest weighing about ?! pounds.
 The Chapel Sunday School availed . themselves of the fine sleighing on Sat urday and took that deferred ride. A large number enjoyed the festivity.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Logan of New Milford are spending a few days with Mrs Logan's brother, D. K. Colepaugh. The happy couple are on their bridal trip.
 MT John J. Decker arrived on Monday last from Ancram N. Y., to take up his residence with his son, John A. Decker, for the remainder of his days. NIT Decker is eighty-three years of-age. .: Butter making is going on at the creamery and fine article is developed under Chapin's manipulation. One hundred and twenty quarts of cream are churned at a time. Cheese making will soon commence. ... =
 Wallace Jones, the efficient assistant at the creanlery, was taken suddenly and seriously i'll on Sunday morning Prompt measures afforded relief and ht was able to return to hls home in Ash ley Falls the same day. He is reported since as being much better.
 Simon Williams mixed too mucl whiskey with water on Tuesday las and after abusing and striking severa inoffensive persons, fell into the clutch es of Deputy Sheriff Brinton. He wa hauled up before Justice Gibbs on Wed nesday and fine and costs amounting to S11.94 was imposed, which was paid | Simon will visit the river when he get dry again.
 ! Court of common pleas, Warner, judge
 convened here last Monday mornin quite number of cases are to be tried ...... - SKIPPEEN.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
G. w. sCoyILLE, Furnishing Undertaken

And dealer in Baskets, cufins. Burial Robss and all kinds of undcrtakefs' Goods. Ths nor approved methods known tn the profes. sion ascd in prcecrvng the dead,
 Cabinet work, upholstering, pnd Rspsfst promptly and thoroughly done.
 Agent Tor NJ, O. Nheelers cut aawas
 Residence and shop on the "ur,en,
 Norfolk, Conn. ss,f
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
COI.EBROOK.

MT T. $. Skilton is visiting his friends ill Morris.
 Mr Jerry Quinlan of New York was in town over Sunday
 The southwest school will close the winter term this week Friday.
 Rev Amos Benedict of Southfeld at tended church here last Sunday.
 MT James Cowles will soon remove to Akron, Ohio, and will sell his personal property at auction on Wednesday of this week
 Mir F. H. Barber and $. A. Cooper go this week to Eastern, Mass, to further the interests of the New England Home stead.
 An unsuccessful attempt was made during the night of February 24, to burglarize the store of T. S Skilton. The sneak was discovered and driven away, leaving his tools behind him.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
LAX RNIIIRs..

MT J M Woodwork has taken charge of Mir G:.H. Clark B store at Ore Hill. The Iakeville ladies sewing society will meet at the house of Mrs NJ. H. Will liams on Thursday afternoon.
 .~ The monthly meeting of the Temper ance school will be held on Saturday afternoon in,the Methodist church.
 Messrs E. Winkworth and M. H. Sil- vernail expect to leave for the west soon Frank Cleaveland is golng to take Sil- vernail's place at A. F, Roberts store .-.-
 A son was born on the 29th of Febru- ary at Brooklyn, to Mir E. s. Chapin, who is we'll known in this vicinity and who was himself 29th of February baby, F. -.sr-.- c~ :. NEFwoN. /. 7
 SOUTHFIELD. Soeiable at l. R. Baldwin's on Friday eve, the 7th., All are invited to attend
 As news is scarce, won't some one start boarding house or a piano fac tory. Music would then be plenty. -,.. | -..< .s,-.I a.
 Rev A. N. Benedict got shut of from preaching: in his desk Sunday, as a snow storm came aud left him with his wagon in Colebrook. ..-
 Rev Mir Scott and wife came near hay ing a serious mishap, Sunday, i'll coming from Hartsville. Their sleigh turned over and the horse being young and 1 spirited, dragged MT Scott some dis tance before straightening up: not mucl 1 I,a,.,,, 1oun
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-05
ASHLEY FALLS.

ASHLEY FALLS.
 Mir Jones is moving his household goods to Lime Rock, this week. =, Messrs Hardy and Jones will have an auction on the Bates farm, the 18th.
 Mrs Peek, mother of Mrs F. S. Sack ct, died Monday morning, in Winsted.
 Mrs E.. Conkln and little Harry, of Lakeville, are visiting at her fathers, Mir Ferris.
 Communion services in the church, last Sunday Mir Phillips gave us a very interesting sermon. < The party at Leroy's hall, last Mon day night, was not very large, but a pleasant and enjoyable time is reported. =. ...- :" MT Jacob Decker is seen driving q new horse. Some one says 1t is not quite his style of horse, but will do for rabbit, as he calls 1t.
 :: 4 party went from here, last Friday night, to Mill River, to surprise MT and Mrs Sheldon. Some of the company were surprised to find themselves. in 8 snow bank.
 Walter Dunbar IS improving. We 1 hope to see him out by the tune the bright spring days are here. Many long months of sickness, but patient and hopeful with it all
 The winter term of our school will close Friday afternoon, with recitations, dialogues, and compositions. Mrs Clark is kind and faithful teacher, and loved by her pupils. She is also appreciated in our Sabbath school, as the superin- tendant, and organist of the choir.
 COLLINSVILLE. ;
 Rev D. B. Hubbard, few weeks since, while training luis horse received a severe kick, which broke some bones, in his right hand, but notwithstanding he kept on preaching, and his left handed I,sermons are first rate
 Over $25O were raised in this village, for the Ohio flood sufferers, and with four large boxes of clothing and bed ding, were at once forwarded. Accord ing to population and ability, the above is the most liberal of any place.
 There are II men in Collinsville over 70 years of age, as follows George D. Lane, v ; J. B. Bodwell and Levi Hough, eachs v; s. G. Weeks, "A; Dr B. Kasson, 73; o. Case, P; J. C. Bur- gess, P; D. B. Hale, Charles Blair, and HI, N. Goodwin, each, P; E. D. Colton, nearly Fl. The oldest lady is Chloe Hotchkiss, formerly of New Haven. t aged ,91. "..
 SHEFFIELD.
 Mrs Grotta and her son, Henry, went to New York last Saturday.
 Aid society of the Methodist church meets this afternoon and evening at Mrs Vosburgh's. ....
 Schools close this week with the ex- ception of the high school. The schools which had no vacation Christmas week closed last week. ~- .'.'. 2 r. On-account of the inclemecy of the weather, the Friendly Union only held social meeting last Friday evening. An extra meeting will be held next Fri, day evening, when Mir William Abbott, principal of the high school will lecture There will be music and the regular an. ! nual business meeting with reading ot reports and election of officers for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
FRESH FASHION FREAKS.

novel notion is card-case covered %ith
portion of a silk pOeket-handkerchief. with
two corners. This is thrust into the dress in
front, so that the ends look like those be-
longing to a pocket-handkerchief.
The Tam o'Shanteris the favorite hat for
children, made in velvet aud plush, and the
position, also high in tn. crown, like that
worn by the Position de Longiumeau. the
crown encircled with ribbon. Paris hats for
children are unusually large, just like their
elders.
The prevailing shape is a sailor collar at
the back, TO which plated ends are sewn on
each side. These are slipped over the head
and make most becoming trimming, the
ends being fastened together at the waist and
edged with lace. They are also made IN vel
vet and soft silk, with gold braid.
Beaded laces are fashionable, both Jet and
eolored, aud there is great demand for col
ored laces, the newest of all being the wooden
ones. Most of the best makes Of black and
white laces are 10 be had in widths suitable
for skirts, with piece-net to match. Chantii-
ly is thrusting Spanish out Of the market in
black laces.
Coiffures are growing in dimensions, not
withstandng the prediction that the war
with China viii increase largely the price of
artificial hair. Many caiguous almost rem nd
one of the elaborate coiffures of the last cen
fury. Still the forehead is no more exposed
than it has been, but is covered with loose
rings OF hair. There is also tendency 90
wearing curls four or five inches long, reach
ing just to the neck below the chignon at
the back.
A most charming effect has been produced
by SOME few importatious of flower dresses.
Small loops of silver are woven in the tnile,
and through these the stem Of the little vel
vet violet or silver daisy is drawn. The skirt
is single, the entire surface is covered, and
the effect most lovely and peculiar. Such a
dress could hardly last twice in the wearing.
yet cost seventeen hundred and fifty francs
to land'-about three hundred and sixty
dollars.
The typical winter garment is long coat
Of cloth, fine diagonal, and fur lin ed on
the inside. 1t lie fitted TO line b ow the
waist at the back and has a skirt, the fulness
OF which is mass to its edge, and surmuu &
ed by handsome ornament of cords wit
pendant ball ends. Cuffs and a coll. reue
Of Astrakhan fur are trimmed on this arg
ment and complete It, with the exception Of
the buttons, covered TO match the material,
which fasten It down the front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
No icr Of MOrtgig &C. Sale BY Advertisement.

Default has been made in the conditions OF a
certain mortgage executed ana delivered BY Mary
Delaney. mortgagor. 70 S L Pierce trus.ee OF Mary
ONeii MORTGAGE, dated the third dav Of DeceYnber
A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-thfer and record
ed as mortgage In the once OF the OF deeds
OF the county Of Ramsey In the state Of Minnesota
on The S0th day u May. a. q. 1854 a. s.s5 O'Clock
a m; N book S Of mortgage deeds. = page is. on
which there Is claimed 10 be due AZ the date Of his
notice. the amount Of one hundred and rysix dol;arE
(sl5s and no action proceeding has been Instf
tued AZ law or In equity 10 recover the debt secured
By said mortgage or any part thereof
The said mortgage was duly assigned By ar fnstru-
ment thereof, duly executed and del.yere6 nv The
said S. l. Pierce. trustee for Mary O'Neil and s1fd
Mary O'Nel. 10 William p. Cocker. dated 'O-h
day OF May. A D. 1854. and recorded IN 50 or Of
the register OF deeds. on the Sist day OF Nav. A n
1884. Al $50 O'Clock p M In book Of sssiErIn -
on page 1885,
Nosice Is hereby given. that BY Tirtne OF n power
Of safe contained In said mortgage and Of the statute
IN such case made and provided the said murfgaxe
win be foi eclosed by q sale " the morrzared men,
ises therein described which sale will be rnsdr AZ
The front door Of the sherifs Office IN the eirv -
81. Paul in the county Of Ramsey and state OF Min
nesota a. Public auction BY the Sheriff OF said
eighteen hundred and elghry-nve AZ 10 o. eloek m
the forenoon. 70 satisfy tie amount which SIAN the1
be due on said mortgage with the interest therein
and costs and expenses OF sale. and nfy dollars st
torneys fees. as stipulated In said mortgage IN case
Of foreclosure
The premises described in said morrraee and a
70 be sold are the lot piece OF parcel Of land giru
atec IN the county OF Ramsey and state OF Minnesota
and known and descr b d as foOws tc-srit. Ar a.
divided o1ethird par Of the south haf Of the SCUM
quarter. and lots four 90 and fy 81 All in g.
ton twenty-Ihree Cs). township thirty $50. ranre
twenty-three C2s)-
WILLIAM p. cocKEY.
J. T. GEORGE. Attorney Of Assisnee Of Mor.sasee
D%'eo Dee. otn- 1854 dcc11y7w-thu