davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-04
Notice for Publication.

LAM OFFICE AT C%HFYENNE, WYo.,
Oct. 30. lSs6
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will he made before register and
receiver At Cheyenne. Wyo., on Dec. .. 1856, viz. :
Eva H.. Hugg. +. T.. u. s., No. $50, for the
II = OF ne "a, see =. and II of NV sec :. Up
10. II of range 63 W.
she names the following Witnesses TO prove
lier continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF. said land. VIZ. George Il. Durham. Dele
vine g Burdick, Frank II Muzzcy. all OF
Phillips. Wye, and Reuben Martin, of Little
Horse Creek, Wye.
EDGAK s. WILsoN. Register.
, 1886-12-04

Elegant Christmas and Wedding Pre-
at Rhodes Il Troxclls.
, 1886-12-04

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1886-12-04

Prices are not cut at
The Press., 1886-01-14

majority of our wives and sisters and sweethearts want 1t. But he holds that at present they do not want it. When they ask for it, they shall have his vote to help them get it. There are nine republican senators who favor woman suffrage, and one democrat, Senator Gall, of Florida. This was shown by an interesting test vote upon that section of MT. Edmunds' anti-polygamy bill taking away the right of suffrage from the women, of Utah. Senator Brown of Georgia voted with the woman suffrage senators, but stated be- fore he voted, that he was opposed to women voting. He did not think, how ever, that the senate had any right to take suffrage away from the women of that territory after 1t had been conferred upon them by legislature.
 Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska gave a comical description of the present Utah commission, picturing its extravaganza in way that was highly relished by the galleries. Whenever the commission made report, he said, instead of sending it by mail, they came in body to WasE- ington, travelling in the most liberal way, and even charging up to Uncle Sam the little lunches they take ill the capitol.
 The house has done little else during the week than receive and read the titles of new bills and wait for the speaker committees. These were announced on Thursday. Members listened eagerly through the reading of the long list, and having learned their fate for this winter and next, voted to rest again until Mon- day.
 It may be that Mr. Carlisle has been as conservative as he well could be in per- forming his difficult and delicate work, but the house is organized on practically western basis. The committees that are to deal with the tariff and silver coinage reflect western views. The speakers local interests are with that section, and so are those of his most trusted advisers, Repre- sentatiyes Morrison and Willis.
 Bills have poured into the house since the beginning of the session to the num- Der of nearly three thousand. Most of them will die as usual with the expiration of this congress, to come up again i'll the next. congressman remarked that there ought to be great bin in front of the clerks desk where members could drop their bills at any time without vast ing the time of the house to have the titles read, and the bottom of the bin should connect with the sewer beneath the capitol
 Many of the bills are duplicated, tripled, and quadrupled, and so on. There are at least dozen bills to extend, amend, re- strict, or abolish the civil service act But the most popular bill thus far seems to be one for the establishment of agricultural experiment stations in connection with agricultural college Almost every mem- Der with & rural constituency has intro duced 1t in one form or another.
The Press., 1886-01-14
 WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington D. C., Jan 9, 1885,
 Alter holiday of two weeks, for which congress was severely scolded, as it is every year, both houses reassembled, and the senate went to work. It first took up the anti-polygamy bill, and discussed woman's rights in connection with it. This question brought out some of Sena- ator Edmund's old-time fire, gave the new senators an opportunity to sec Senator Van Wyck ln one of his antic moods, and placed Senator Teller on record as a con- servatlve when 1t came to handling the mormons. He says it should be done with velvety hand.
 Senator Beck attempted to exonerate himself from antagonizing the presidents silver policy, and other democratic sena- tors made what Senator Edmunds called financial dissertations. Among them was Senator Gray, of Delaware, who made his first speech in the senate in advocacy of the suspension of silver coinage. Sen ator Gray IS the successor of Secretary Bayard and his maiden effort was ushered in rather inglorously by some of Mir. Ed munds' characteristic sarcasm. There is no financial measure before the senate now, and the republican senator did not relish these untimely silver speeches which were being pressed to the front to the exclusion of the business proper of the senate. He had the floor. and was aroused to high temperature by an nt- tack that had been made upon that clause of his Utah bill prohibiting woman suf. frago in the territory. He was asked to give way to Mir. Gray, who was ready to read of his carefully prepared silver dol lar essay. 'I would not refuse to yield" said the senator from Vermont, ''because it is so important for new senators to make their first speeches that nothing but the falling in of the walls should pre- vent them. ?
 As to woman suffrage, Mr. Edmunds declares that he is not opposed to it if the
The Press., 1886-01-14

CoNGREssMEN are scheming all sorts of ways to push the silver dollars (worth 792 eents) from the over-tilled storage bins. Senator Eustis of Louisiana wants to have them used to pay the called bonds, and the effect of the suggestion has been to cause depression in American securi- ties in London. There is but one proper use to make of these coins pretending to be what they are not-pay the salaries of congressman with them.
The Press., 1886-01-14
Died.

Hampden, 9th, Mrs. Betsey NJ. Temple, 66, daughter of OrrinHarwood of StaffordSprings. Rockville, 1st, Harriet Lincoln, GA: 4th, Mary Murphy, 70.
 Ellington, 9th, John s. Charter, TO-
 Holland, 2d, Thomas Mulcahey, 64.a
 Stafford Springs, 1lth, Miss Carrie Willis,
The Press., 1886-01-14

| SPEAKER CARLISLE gives thirty out of his forty-eight committee chairmanships to representatives from the sixteen south ern states. Ex-Gov. Curtin of Pennsyl- vanla has to give up the chairmanship of the committee on foreign affairs, which he has held, to Perry Belmont of New York, and is likely to refuse to servo on any other committee, because of his dis pleasure at the deposition.
The Press., 1886-01-14
ROrms

Brooklyn, N. Y., 9th, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Frank F. Preble and granddaughter to MT. A. H. Preble of Stafford Hollow.
 Holland, 4th son to Geo. F. and Harriet Brown
The Press., 1886-01-14
Yours, A. w. WALKER,
 ORONOCO BLOCK.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE -1O STAFFORD NATIONAL BANK at Stafford
 Springs, in the state of Connecticut, at the close of business, December 24th 1885.
The Press., 1886-01-14

THE Board of Relief for town of Stafford A will hold an adjourned meeting at the store Of J. A. Medbery, Stafford Springs, on Tuesday, Jan. 18th, at 10 o'clock AM. j. O.BOOTH, i Board
 P. NJ. HAYWOOD. of
The Press., 1886-01-14
Ir is suggested that as lotteries are nc

Ir is suggested that as lotteries are now outlawed save in Louisiana, the post-ofice department bar out from the mails news papers that advertise these gambling schemes. Such course would compel half of the newspapers of Connecticut to seek private means of transportation, or else cease to sell their space for such rep feheneible uses.
The Press., 1886-01-14

A UCTION. By authority of the Hon. A Court of Probate for the District of stafford, M Estate of the late Wm A. Davis, situate in the town of Stafford, Orcuttvle, consisting of ten acres of land with buildings thereon. The property will be sold subject to two mortgages, amounting to Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars. Sale on the premises, on Saturday, the 23d day of January, 1886, at o'clock in the afternoon.
 PERRY P. DAVIS, Administrator. :
The Press., 1886-01-14
nTSTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. P

nIsTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Probate O Court. January 9th, 1sS6.
 Estate of H. H. Harris late of Stafford in said dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Stafford having limited and allowed six months for the credit ors of said estate in which to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the time limited having expired said estate being represented nsolvent this court has appointed Henry 0. Butterfeld and James Hampston commissioners to receive and examine said claims Certified by JAMES F. CHAMBERLIN, Judge The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate Office in said district the 23d day of January, A. D. 1S86 at o'clock in the afternoon fo1 the purpose of attending to the business of said ap pointment
 HENRY Q. BUTTERFIELD,l Commits
 IAMEQ HAMPSTON aio
The Press., 1886-01-14

THE list below includes the newly in stalled officers of most G. A. R. Posts in Holland County, and also of the Willi- mantic post
 Winter Post, Stafford Springs: Command CT, A. H. Simonds; s. ", Anthony Adams J. ", Wm. D. Irons Adj't, John c. Cleave- land; Q. M., E. K. Spaulding officer of the day, D. L. Converse; chaplain, A. N Mich ols; surgeon, Dr. Wm. B. Wood; o. G., Geo. Whitman s. M., Francis Patten: Q. M. s., Dennis Newell
 Burpee Post, Rockville: Commander, E. B. Durfee $. V, ". H. Loomis adit, Thos. s. Pratt; J. V, J. H. Newell; sur geon, W. B. Root; chaplain, W. D. Elmer son officer of the day. c. w. Wood: o. G., Willard Griswold; s. M., W. c. Bruce O. h., E. J. Martin; Q. M s., John Hetzler.
 D. P. Corbin Post, Union: Commander, J. ". Winch s. V., Geo. W. Thayer; J.V, Chelsia Young; Q. M., W. C.. Howard chaplain, E. W. Upham; surgeon, E. Rice o. D., N Wallace; O. G., E. A. Hewitt adj't, B. s. Severy; s. M., w W. Parks Q. NJ. S., J. P. Walker.
 Francis L. Long Post, willimantic: Con- Inander, Comrade Bissell; s. ", w. H. Bingham; J., ", Luke Flynn; adj't, Palmer Green; Q. M., B. B. Smith; Q. D., George Lyman; O. G., Edwin Payson; chaplain, Comrade Brierly.
 Bugbee Post, Holland: P. C., James H. Usher; s. V. C., Henry E. Pease; J. V.C.. c. U. Brooks; O. D., c. E. Usher; o. G., H. H. Doyle Adjt, A. E. Brooks; Chaplain, B. Adams o. M., A. B. Crandall Q. M. T.. C. E Baker; Surgeon, Geo. ". Morton.
The Press., 1886-01-14

o TO 10 TONS Second Quality of Hay for o sale at Legrand Johnson place, near Wilmington depot SOLYMAN TAYLOR,
The Press., 1886-01-14
NEW MEAT MARKET.

Having taken the room next west of Townes Fish Market, East -Main-se., am prepared to servc out MEAT, cut ill all tue various styles of the season. All orders promptly attended to. Hoping by strict attention to business may receive share of the public patronage, I remain All. HOWARD.
 Stafford Springs, Jan. 14th, 1886.
The Press., 1886-01-14

w. G. Ellis F. J. Chandler
 Gallivan & HallOran Jacob Glover. J. M. Chaffee & Son. Hubbard Bros
 E. o. Trusdall M. L. Dimock -
The Press., 1886-01-14
4ENRY N Fs Q: BUETTTT6EIR2FIELD,l Commi

nISTRIOT OF HOLLAND, ss. Probate IL Court Jan. 9th, 1886.
 Estate of Osias S. Norris late of Willipgton in said district deceased.
 from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims to the administrative and di recs that public notice be given of this order by ad- Veruslng 1n newspaper published in Stafford, and by posting copy thereof Onthe public sign-post in said town of Wiington nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Those who neglect to present their accounts, prop erly attested, within said time, will be debarred re- covery All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 REBECCA c. MORRIS, Administratrix
 Certified from Record.
 CTATE OF CONNECTICUT, Holland 0 County, ss. District of Soners Probate Court, Jan. Il, 1886.
 Present, SOLOMON FULLER, Judge
 Estate ot Francis A. Young, late of Somers in said District, deceased.
 It appearing to this Court that the said estate con- ssts wholly Of personal property, and that after set ting out to the widow of said deceased, such neces- empt from execution, and such allowance for the support of the widow and family of said deceased this Court considers proper the residue of said tate will be insufficient to pay and satisfy the debts and taxes against said estate due this state, the fu neral charges, and expenses of the last sickness of said deceased and the charges of settling the said tate tht refore,
 Ordered, that the Fist day of January, 1886, at o'clock afternoon be and the is hereby assigned for hearing in the premises, that all persons inter ested in said estate may appear and be heard, and show reasORs if any they have, why said estate should not be settled without the appointment of Commissioners thereon. Notice thereof to be given by publishing this order ill newspaper printed in Holland County, and posting copy thereof on the siga post in said Somers Certified from record.
 wk CHAS. $. FULLER, Clerk.
The Press., 1886-01-14
The Leginlaaure.

THE legislative committee were an, nouneed by Speaker Tibbitts on Tuesday, thus marking out to considerable extent the work of the session. Col. Hoyt o1 Greenwich is chairman of the judiciary committee, Searls of Thompson of appYo prlations, Hubbard of Middletown of agri. culture. The labor committee is made uu chiefly of those avowed champions oi workingmen's rights, the chairman being the energetic. wide awake Wm. Wallace Lee of Meriden.
 The full committee is: Lee of Meriden, r; Kehoe of New Britain, d i; Chaffee oi Derby, d; Raymond of Danbury, ind Bennett of Canterbury, r; Pond of Plym- outh, r; Watrous of Chester, r McNerney of Vernon, d.
 Our local representatives are put on committees as follows ButterGeld oi Stafford, railroads Ellis of Stafford, claims Doyle of Holland, interpretations Smith of Columbis, insurance Burrill ot Ashford, Thompson of Bolton, humane institutions ; Clark of Coventry, cities and boroughs, and woman suffrage Brown of Coventry, education Swift of Mansfield, finance :; Newcomb of Holland, banks Winch of Union, military affairs Fuller of Somers, fisheries Moore of Union, az riculture Waldo of Wilmington, school fund, sale of lands, and revision of joint rules, (being chairman of the latter com mittee) Sparks of Wilmington and Walker of Ashford, roads and bridges ; Putnam of Union, temperance Brown of Mansfield, federal relations Morse of Woodstock, forfeited rights.
 THE workingmen ought to be satisfied with Speaker Tibbitt's labor committee. It certainly will not discriminate against them.
 THE Hartford Posts usual supplement at the opening of the legislative session is this year no less interesting than usual Few persons can have full conception of the labor involved in the preparation of these statistical biographical sketches. The public gets greater benefit than the publishers can get profit from their la bor.
The Press., 1886-01-14

stafford Bprimma. Stafford h@ilSw. StaMordvliIa. Wales.
 West StaMsrSi. Wnlingt@m.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-28
FOR RENT.

NOR sALE-A splendid Piano. Apply at
and Also streets, Los Angeies Cal. dl9-u
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-28

Mr.. +. Il. Wright returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
Capt. w. IL, Seamans went up to San
Francisco yesterday.
Hon. J. Marion Brooks, of Ventura,
went up to San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. C. f. Lummis returned home yes
terday from his trip to the seat of the
Indian war.
A. B. Hotchkiss, Esq, OF Cotton, has
been tusseling with case of erisypelas
Tor several days, but Is rapidly recover
ing.
f. Barnes. formerlya prominent men,
Der of the typographical fraternity Of
Topeka, Kansas, is sojourning at Pasa.
dena.
w. N. Coler, prominent capitalist of
New York, at present interested in the
construction OF railroad from Globe to
Tucson, is visiting this city.
Mr.. John A. Cole, proprietor of the
elegant Transoontinental Hotel, at Col
ton, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness visit. He reports business booming
at that lively town.
J. C. Peacock, Jr, of the Cotton
Semi. Tropic, was moved with indigna'
ton last week at having his name
COUPLED by the San Bernardino Indea
with an old squaw that was killed by
the railway cars. James demanded an
apology which was given, or there would
have been a prompt personal collision.
j. C., is a blooded man.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-28
"liquid Bread''-A New and VAL
uabie Remedial Agent.

Among the recent great discoveries of
science the preparation known as
al quid Bread" is inst now attracting
widespread attention among medical
men aud the public generally. 1t is an
absolutely pure extract of malt and has
proved to be the most valuable tonic
and remedial beverage which has yet
been introduced. 1t has very low
alcoholic basis, less than three per cent.
combined with very high sugar, albumi-
mold and cellulose constituents, the
whole forming beverage which in a
most remarkable degree builds up the
system, restores the appetite and cures
impaired digestive power. The leading
physicians OF this country and Europe
indorse this pr, partition IN most un-
qualified manner and their certificates
show that they consider it one of the
most valuable remedies OF the present
age. 1t acts as tonic and mild stimu-
liant, and is complete substitute for
the ordinary alcoholic beverages. 1t
positively cures dyspepsia and restores
vigor in cases OF nervous debility as
nothing else can. "Liquid Bread" has
been introduced on this Coast and
throughout the country by James A.
Pillsburry, representing David Nichol-
son, the proprietor, st. Louis. Messrs.
| Il. j.. Walton h Co., l6 Requena street,
are the sole agents for Southern Cali
fornia Messrs. Walton 4 Co. are also
agents for Nicholson's Old Government
Java coffee
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-28
LIQUID Bread cures dyspepsia.

Liquid Bread cures dyspepsia.
Irvington excursion to morrow.
Boss Spectacles at stoll q Thayer's.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at p. o, Cigar Store.
Go to DIR. Baldwin. dentist, widney Block.
Some new rooms now ready Mt Iron Sui
phur Springs.
Pillow sham holders only - cents a. 27l
North Main street.
All goods marked down, on account OF low
freight, at Aliens.
Furniture and carpets for cash at Aliens
so South Spring street.
DR.. Williams, specialist In diseases OF this
head. throat aud chest.
Try Liquid Bread. E. J. Walton & Co., IL
Requena street, agents.
Misunderstanding In all towns between
here and San Bernardlno.
90 to the Pony Stable. IA N. Main street
for stylish turnout cheap.
Furniture aud carpets on installment plan
at Aliens. ~ South Spring street.
Eve'y customer at the Chicago Hat Co. is
entitled to chance on silk hat.
Excursion to Irvington tomorrow, April
10Th. are for round trip only s2.00.
The most wonderful compound of tue age
is DIR. Henleys Celery. Beef aud Iron.
Furniture, carpets. Wallpaper. lace cur
tains. at Aliens, 81 south Spring street.
Another cut on carpets at Aliens. 80 south
Spring street, between First and Second.
II is II well known fact that the oldest and
most reliable painters supply store Is at Ia
North Main street.
A large lot of hooking and canary cages
Just received ut Pohlhaus & vollmers. No,
10 West First Street.
The best physicians of the country pre-.
scribe Liquid Bread. &c. J. Walton Il Co.,
10 kequena street, agents.
New styles of decorated glassware aud
crockery at Pohlhaus Il Vollmer's, No.
10, West First Street
II you wish to feel strong and vigorous
drink David Eicholson's Liquid Bread. L.
J. Walton & Co., 10 Requena street, agents.
Our demand for Anheuser beer is unpre-
cedented. We have lowered over all other
competitors. Notice the signs, taste the
beer and do not forget to call Tor "a nheuser
Busch" only. The one agency is at No. 60
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-28

GASOLINE STOVES cleaned and repaired.
" Leave order at Acme Oil and Lamp Co,
los So. Spring ST., or send postal TO o.
Box 80. apl % 81, NJ. X. YOUNG
nk. L. ADMINISTRATION Electrician,
IL diagnoses diseases without explanation
from tho patients, free of charge. Corner
First and Spring streets. lebZli
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-28

.,pRcIAL BARGAINS-FoK SALE-Two
- hoiels. two lodging houses, one restan,
rant. one grocery store, fruit store. CT
gar stores aud agood paying dairy OF Y ifesh
COWS. with the custom, fixtures, cans anu
the entire oatfitready togiye the pntchase t,fI
-, .sond naying business at the commence
mani, All the above are III working order,
and 4 number OF other businesses, Apply 10
p. q, EDDY & CO., No. 10 Court 81 oPpo-
To Court House. J""~'"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-28

MERGED, Cal, April 27.-Following ia
list of the south. bound passengers pass
ing through here this evening:
II NJ Beers, Riverside; Mrs Colt, Los
Angeles; C w Strong, wife and three
children, Vermont; K Il Buckridge.
Rich Hill, Mo. Il Jones, Nebraska; Mrs
II w Larned Evanston, Ill; G + Good.
rich, q l. Horch, Atchison, KS: G l.
Wedekind, 0akland; II A Foster. New
York; J A Sinclair, Toronto; w + Ell
lars, j f Hartman, A Regan, st Louis,
Mo; + Milton Burg, Tucson; Mathews
and wife, S G Pheasant and wife, Ne
braska; j G Taylor, Kansas; MrD Rugg
and wife, Illinois: Mrs NJ IL Ferrill To.
peka; N Shultis and wife, Wisconsin,; G
i Vogel, Nebraska; ID Fendleson, ID i
Wolf, Omaha; A NJ McConoughry, Chi.
cago; + S Maxwell, Philadelphia, Pa; A
tombstone, Chicago; l. Baker, w 4 JET
fries, G Henry, Sacramento; ID Straus,
San Francisco; J Il Durkie and wife,
Los Angeles; d G Barnes and wife, ID +
Miller, G C Pratt. W Nye, San Fran
cisco; w II Avery, w j Avery, Sacra'
mento; G + Manning, VIM p Truesdale,
Cotton; T Treserant, Deming; c d
Wood, w A Jones, Bishop Kip, X Il
Brown, Mrs NJ A Foy, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-28

| eoacres u mile outside Of city linn
| its, near Plco ST., equal to any prop
erty sold for 800 per acre this year. ooo
| Price per acre, only -t.. 80. Noo
| 100 acres foothi 4 land. most delight
| fully situated; commanding view OF
| the ocean, the valley and the city ~
acres grapes, acres urchhru, etc ,ele
The finest vegetable land III tne 9Ia'ei
No frosts No irrigation needed: l
have nothing OF the kind equal. Per ,so
acre only .s...--..... ~, i''
miles outside of city limits. west. ,oo
10 acres most desirahiy situated
land in Pasadena for $'0JO ms
property Is worth Sl2 tUJ Tor supul.
Vision. There is notaiag l'te IL AT
Eice cottage old room. halls and
closets, with two large lots nOxll2
feet each with alley at rear You
must make your own price come
10 acres in the city, covered with
| orange and other trees, on principal
streets. VIII make 46 large, elegant 90 ooo
lots worth $500 each. Price -.--.. io'Voo
IL acres on Washington street, GOV.
cred with fruits of all kinds. one OF
the very best large tracts In the CITY. m ooo
Price ...........-.-...,.. .,.-... zo,oVV
Elegant residence on Pearl street.
ti "a. fJ n1sces In the civ Price 1850
Elegant corner property, lots fine
large ll-room house, beautiful lawn,
etc A remarkable bargain at II by
Magnificent lot on Main street, luox5ls
feet. with brick house of II rooms. The
cheapest property in the city, location CON
sidered. Price on application. Immediate
possession. ~, ooo
shares of water stock. As fine fruit and
vine land as can be found in the county
Very cheap as a whole. Admirable for SUB
dizision. Price on application.
el.u uaf
piped 10 the land miles from II. X. There
Is nothing in Southern California TO com
pare with this tract at the price offered'
Price on application.