davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25

Iliyerymen, Centreville, Tenn.
!. DEAN, Prop'r Centreville Hotel.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
SALISBURY,

l have been having quite vacation, and have sharpened my quill this morn ing to write something for the NEWS, but items are scarce.
 T. F. Dexter has been sick, but is bet ter now. MT Tanner of Ore Hill is in his place in the store, temporarily.
 Will Dean died on Saturday; was bur- jed yesterday Tuesday, in the North East Center Cemetery.
 Colds and pneumonia prevail.
 Moving is the order of the day Ed ward Holder has moved in the house vacated by John Holsapple. T. F. Dexter moves into the house of the late Mrs E.-O. Chittenden Dr Birch occu- pies the house vacated by T. F. Dexter. Theo Wachter moves to Riverton. AL bert A. .Melius moves into the house now occupied by Wachter. Porter Snider moves in the large, yellow house known as the Ball and Hubbard house and the end is not yet; many more your scribe noteth not.
 Mir Carpenter is daily expected with an invoice of horses.
 A colored gentleman was in police court, Saturday, charged with cider fol- lowing him out of a building. He did not drink 1t.
 c. W. Adams is agent for marble and granite work of every description.
 s. T. Weible sells meat-see his new wagon. SEMI OCCASIONAL
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
EAK WILLIE.

Mrs Dr Bissell and daughter returned Saturday from New Jersey.
 Mrs M. s. French and daughter spen1 Sunday at her daughters in Copake.
 Will Armstrong returned from Florids last week. He left this place last fal in company with John Beers and Johr Hubbard, who, he says, will return soon
 Miss Nellie Miller spent last week with relatives in Amen1a.
 Miss M. B. Holcomb left this place with her stock of millinery goods, last week, for Southington, where she in. tends to continue her business. She has been here II years and has made many friends. Miss Mary Hutchinson of Millerton will open a branch office here in the rooms recently occupied by Miss Holcomb.
 Mrs J. M Cornell has been quite sick. At this writing she IS very i'll, but it is hoped that she will recover.
 Sister Genevieve of St Joseph's con- vent was dangerously i'll several days last week, with neuralgia of the heart. Dr William Welch of Norfolk attended l her.
 Mrs Mary Wardwell, wife of J. Mil ton Wardwell, died at St Stevens hotel, New York, on Thursday last, after an illness of seven weeks. About ninety dollars were cleared at the donation, Tuesday evsning.
 Deans celebrated maple sugar is of- fered for sale by A. F. Roberts, for p cents pound.
 J. s. Griggs Jr., has been quite ill for the past week.
 Last Monday evening, the twenty fifth anniversary of the marriage of MT and Mrs w. B. Perry, the relatives of the family took possession of the house, in the absence of the housewife. and after lighting up the rooms and making them fragrant with the perfume of beautiful flowers, they proceeded to make arrangements for the entertaining of the good man and wife, which they did in very hospitable manner, and after wishing them all the happiness that this world affords. departed, leav- ing behind them substantial tokens of their friendship.
 MT Wilcox of Torrington bought a fine span of bays, of MT Abram Martin, last week.
 The Lakeville Christian temperance union meets the first and third Mondays of every month. Let every one who professes and is really temperance person come and join the union.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
SOUTHFIELD.

The storm of last Saturday and Sun- day was called the line storm-a pretty good one anyway.
 The town meeting is to come on the 9th of April, on Monday, for electing town officers and raising money, etc.
 The sugar season comes slowly, and but little sugar is made at present writ ing.
 Will Cook left last week as clerk in Taylor's store, Great Harrington. Fred Walter goes this week and Willie J. Baldwin goes to Winsted in Lees drug store. the first of April.
 The boys of this village seem to be al bound for business at any rate they make launch, and that is the way tt do business, four having now gon' and w. J. will make five who leave thi village this winter and spring.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
CORNWALL.

The annual examination of the Hous Valley institute was held on Thursday of last week. Those who were present were highly pleased with the exercises An exhibition was given in the church on Friday evening, March 18th, cossist- ing of declamations. music, etc. Altho' 1t was stormy night, the house was crowded with very appreciative audi ence Judging from the frequent ap- plause.) The parts were we'll sustained. Among those deserving special mention was the fine rendering of Les Colombes by Miss Fitchell and MT Belden, on the piano. The drama '.Down by the Sea- was the leading feature of the evening. MT J. P. Woodruff as Capt. Dandelion, and Miss Helen Frost as Mrs. Gale de- serve much credit for fine acting. All of the other parts were we'll sustained and received merited praise. The only drawback was the length of time be- tween the acts, but it was free show 1 and no one can find any fault. The Cornwall cornet band was present with | MT Whiting Wilcox as first cornet, and gave us some fine selections for whicI much credit is due to Mir Wilcox, he carrying his part alone through the evening. After the usual vote of thank. the audience started for home, in thun der shower, but with kindly feeling towards the respected principal of thu H. V. l. to whom we were indebted fol the evenings entertainment.
 The ordination and installation of tht
 Rev Mir McIntire will take place abou
 April 1st. The visiting statesmen
 will be welcomed by our people, an'
 they expect large attendance from sis
 ter churches.
 Drawing logs is the chief employmen
 of our people at the present time. Prov
 idence kindly blew the trees over, bu
 don't furnish any snow to sled them t mill and with the mud a foot deep is quite job.
 Our B. B. Club has organized. an with Belden as catcher and with Biere behind tho bat, they will be hard clu to beat. The citizens of the place hay contributed iberally towards the pu
 chase of implements of warfare, and tal g deep interest in the success of u boys. x.Y.z.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
EAST CANAAN.

The annual meeting of tho Second ecclesiastical society will be held in the chapel on Friday at 2 p. m.
 Rev w. Fl. G. Temple of Sheffield will deliver his popular lecture, "Some Home Pictures" in the Congregational church this Wednesday, evening at7.3o o'clock. Admission 15 cents children 10 cents.
 William Adam has been confined to his house for week with . cold, but if able now to resume his duties at the store.
 Henry Freeman, who has been re ported Wanted" for ever year, wa. arrested by Officers Drake and Beebe last week ,and handed over to tho South ington authorities, where he was triet and bound over to the higher court. II default of the bond, $500, he wa lodged in tho Hartford jail. He vii get from ten to twenty years at Weth ersfeld. At the expiration of this tim he will be in demand on several othe charges. Chickens are now roostin, lower, and we anticipate enough for good pot-pie, late in the season. Muc credit is due the above mentioned off cers for their success iu capturing him he having once escaped from two officer who arrested him on tho same charge.
 Charles Hinckley will move to Bridge port, April l. and wishes to dispose ( his furniture before going.
 Hiram Robey, with an old fox hunte from Collinsville, captured six foxes i one day, and reports it g bad day hunt foxes at that.
 George Goodwin will remove back the Franklin place April 1.
 Amos Bssujon hes purchased th .6ewaxt plaes. xssv fhs Bigslow farm.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
SPORTSMEN. ,cHxdE TAxH !

A LL persons killing, shooting, pursuing aud "A taking in any way, Ill open or close sea son, Game, Biros and Fish on the lands and waters owned or occupied by any of the under. signed in NORTH CANAAN, Conn.,, will be treat "a I as trtsfassers and prosecuted as such. and will also be prosecuted a III viola tione of the ,aws relating to Fish, Game and Birds
 Lyman Dunnlng, Geo. K Goodwin, Michael
 htane. Levi Bronson, Fl. C. Stevens X Bon.
 Mss sarah Foster. Talmadge pulver, Mre
 Mary Clark. Hiram Kobey, Chss Morris,
 Geo D. Callame, Leonard Lawrence, Frank
 Gaylord, Wm. P Pelton, Frederick Bronson.
 Hiram Briggs, Isaac Beebe, E. 8. Roberts,
 Wm Hayes. If
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
sco,t,. Emu,s,on of Pure

Cop LIVER On, WITH HYPoPHosPHrrEs. Has all the virtues of these two most popular remedies Made into a form that is palatable and acceptable to the most sensitive stomach, and IS without doubt, unequalled. as combined food and remedy for lung troubles, and vneting oond;tions,
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24

It is worth remembering that nobody enjoys the incest surroundings If In bad health There are miserable people about to-day with one foot in the grave. to whom bottle of Parker's Tonic would do more good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever used.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
MILL RIVER.

John Wade has bought of Frank W. Spaulding the Sheriff Adams place, and takes possession April 1. MrSpauld- ing will sell his horses, heifers, hay, wagons, farming tools and some house. hold furniture at auction, March 31. He will move his family to this village for the present.
 Mrs William Moran will occupy the Harry Adams house vacated by Mrs H. N. Adams.
 T. a. Carroll is about putting in g saw mill on the old papsr mill previ-
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
COEEINSVILLE.

Wm s. Baker, for many years prom inantly connected with educational mat ters as teacher and lecturer, died at his residence, two miles west of Collinsville tin the limits of New Hartford) March 16th, aged Fl years. He was one of the early principals of the Collinsville high school.
 The terrible, strong, cold winds for the last of February and first of March did much damage to buildings, and caused vegetables to freeze in cellars where frost was never before known [The same is true in regard to cellars in this vicinity. Editor News.
 Thousands will rejoice to learn that the Hartford & Conn. Western R. R. Go. are at last building 8 new depot at the lower station, to be followed very soon by new depot at the upper station, in place of the ancient structure so long used as depot.
 A late article in the Hartford Times locates "Satan's Kingdom" in Canton. Satan has eleven agencies, called saloons, within a half mile of the Collinsville Post office, but His headquarters are at the old stand in New Hartford, three or four miles north-w west of Collinsville. B. L. Belden, Adams Express agent, has removed his office to his fish market in the Bee Hive block.
 The thunder storm on the morning o1 March 20 was great surprise. Forty nine years ago we had quite thunde, storm in March, and few years age l one in February. D. B. H.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24

Governor Robinson of Massachusetts has appointed Thursday, the 9th day of April next. to be kept throughout the common wealth as day of fasting, hu- initiation and prayer.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
Local News.

Friday ana SaturORy.
 U. W. Peet has sold nearly all hls household goods at private sale.
 -"Maple Grove Farm" is in type, but crowded out this week.
 We are assured that the dog story published in another column Is true story.
 George Benedict will move, about April 10, onto his farm near New Marl boro.
 Harmon Schamerhorn is building house for Alec Boinay. opposite Cass- mere Boinay's residence.
 On Monday, Mir and Mrs B. w. Warner celebrated the 20th anniversary of their marriage.
 -B. Grotta of New York was in town last Thursday and Friday inspecting the tobacco in his warehouse here.
 Fuller & Peet have bought the Cor bin place on Main street, between Dr Cleman's and J. l.. Bragg's residences. All makes of PIANOS or ORGANS rented or sold on instalments. Send for LOWEST PRICES ever named to F. E. CAPEwELL, Torrington, Ct. mh24-tf Arctic temperature will be found dur ing the summer in that new and i'm proved cooler which D. D. Walter has just built in his meat market.
 Augustus Root of Johnsonville, O., and Dwight West of McMillan, Mich., who came east Nkth the remains of the late James A. Root, returned Monday noon.
 Mrs Pequigney will remain in the house that she sold to E. w. Warner. Mrs Jacob Decker and daughter. Mrs Smith, of Ashley Falls will occup, . part of the house after April 1. 9-E1-Senator W. R. Barnum still re- mains indoors It is said that the cry sipelas has extended above his knee and drawn up the limb, but he is reported to be improving.
 We will endeavor to make room in our next issue for letter and an article about cooperative coal mining, which we have received from B. R. Abbott of Bloomington. H.,
 Mrs N. Best, aged 42 years, died of braln fever, at o'clock Sunday evening at her residence in Millerton, N. Y. The funeral was attended Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence. Rev l.. Fl. Reid of Lakeville conducted the services.
 Miss Nettie Harrison at Cornwall Hollow has curiosity in the way o1 apple blossoms. Several weeks ago she broke of number of branches from g tree and now they have rewarded the kin lily attention shown them, by { wealth of pink and white blossoms. Nathan 0 Beach, aged 45 years died at his residence in Mlllerton, NY. at 5 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon after lying in critical condition for Wo6k pIctlOuS WA1A 6oSohAO AOvOA oAAs nervous prostration. For 20 years he hat been engaged in the mercantile -busi ness in Millerton. When Millerto1 was incorporated in 1875 MT Beacl was chosen as its first president, and h has held the same office several time since. On the day before his death h was reelected president. His wife mother. two brothers and legion c friends mourn his untimely death. Hi funeral was attended Sunday afternoo at the Baptist church in Millerton. Re Dr Hopper, assisted by Rev A. c. Ora and Rev E. Fl. Roys conducted the sel vices
 We desire to express our heartfe thanks to our neighbors and friends fc their assistance and sympathy at th burial of our beloved father.
 MR AND Mas E.. s. Roor,
 MR AND MRS D. L. WEST.
 Canaan, March A, 1886.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 25, 50c., A GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautihes, 25c GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corr,s & Bunions, 25c HILLS HAIR & WHIsKER DYE-Black & Brown, 5Oc PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in 1 Minute, 25c nEAN'S RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure, 5Oc
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
Sportsmen Take Notice,

A IL persons are forbidden fishing, hunting "A or shooting on our lands or lands occu- pied by us in the towns of North Canaan. .Copn.. aud sheffield and New Marlboro, Mass. E. l.. Tatt, F NJ. Rood, A. A Lawrence. H. C. Allyn, E. D. Lawrence, Frank s. Good. win, w. J. Ferguson, c. E. Barnes, Jamss M. Shultz, Fl. R. Bunnell, E. II. Barnes, II c. Barnes. F. H. smith, H. N. Adams, J. l.. Gillette, Frank McCsrty.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
Sportsmen, take Notice.

X IL PERSONS killing, shooting, pursuing A and taking in any way, in open or close season, Game, Birds, and Fish on the lands and waters owned by any of the undrrsignsd in Salisbury, Connecticut, will be treated as trespassers and prosecuted such, and will also be prosecuted for all vIoatlons of tho laws relating to fish, game and birds.
 J. \. C. Seovllle, R II Ball. A. J. Spur.
 f. W. Holmes, Jno Teet.r, J.J Landon,
 | IL. Barton, J. P. McNeil. Jeremiah Bush-
 nell. Salisbury. Ct Sent. 4. lSy4
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
I|'lIlsyyht &t&t$.

Subscription Acc0unt.-The date on the coiored slip oi paper with the name of the sub. scriber shows ,ne tim, to " htch tho sub. seriPtion h paid; thus, R. B smith aJuls6, indicates that MT. Smith har paid fol his paper to July 5, 1885. itn hoped that subrcriberr will zee to IL that theif account. indicated by the date on their papers is always correct. and when they pay Tor . renewal of theiI subscription will ob serve whether their date schanged 10 indicate he proper credit and in he event of srror to in- form ne for correction at once No claims for er rors in thesr accounts wil,hereaftef be considered QmIess preseMted within thirty dnys after the sym.nt is ca,med to have been made, the regular receipt of the paper th the date 10 winch the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon IF prima facie evidence of ite acceptance Q correct.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
Naw Advertisement. A

R. l. Taylor. New Goods w. H. Camp, Tax Payers Junius Rhoades, Smokers take notice
 Estate of Fred'k Watson, Probate notice Estate of J. A. McArthur, Probate notice Estate of Laura Fox, Probate notice
 Estate of Jonathan Bates, Probate notice Estate of Patr'k Fenning, Probate notice Estate of John c. Jackson, Probate notice Estate of G W Cummi gs, Probate notice
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
GREAT HARRINGTON.

GREAT BARRINGTON.
 A very interesting and we'll attended farmers institute of the Housatonic az ricultural society was held at the towr hall, Friday. At the forenoon session T. s. Gold, secretary of the Connecticut state board of agriculture, gave talk on "Trees" At the afternoon session the subject was, s Noxious Weeds and How to Exterminate Them" Several gentlemen from Lee, Stock bridge, Egre. mont, Afford, Monterey, Sheffield and Great Harrington participated in the discussion. A bountiful collation. was served between the sessions.
 A recapitulation of the selectmen s report for the year ending March. shows the expenses of this town to have been as follows: Brought forward from pre- vious year, $149; contingent, $795; poor, S1, ,SO5; roads, $4, 131 town hall, 1856; police, $294; insane persons sup port, S1, ,527; new bridge, $151; Housa- tonic crossing, S263; Afford road, ,$1, ,917; iron foot bridge, $2S; insurance, S656; stone and iron water troughs, $265; free library, $500; interest, $51 ;. schools, $1O,5OS; Decoration day, $96; school house repairs, $247 cemeteries, $65 i; town officers, $l,513; total, $25, 1l7. The report of the school committee shows the appropriations for schools from all sources to have been $11 1,49S, and the expenses as follows: Teachers wages, $S,517; care of school houses and supplies, Sl,35O; school books, S737; total expenses, $lO,6O4; balance in treasury, $S94. The town debt is $9 724, but there is available resources of $6 263, leaving the actual debt at $3, 461. In the above statement the figures are given in round numbers emitting fractions.
 At the annual town meeting, Monday, these officers were elected Moderator, N. w. Shores; clerk, c. J. Burget; treasurer, F. N. Deland selectmen. John c. Taylor, wv. Langdon, William Mcdonald :; assessors, c. J. Burget, William I. Van Deusen, Frederick Ab- hey constables, B. D. Barnes, B. D. Humphrey; school committee for three years, Dr F. P. Whittlesey. Appropri- ations support of poor and insane, $5, 800; schools, $9,60O; also the state, town and dog tax funds. For town in- debtedness, S1,000; Memorial day, $100; new roads, $55O; repair and building school houses, S1 100; new scenery in the town hall, $200. Voted "No license by 69 majority. The meeting adjourned to the third Monday in April.
 SOUTHERN NEW MARABORO.
 Thunder and lightning, Friday night and Saturday morning.
 Fine spring weather for few days past.
 Qnite interesting meetings are held at North Norfolk chapel. MT Tyler, Alec Waters and J. Godroe were the speakers last Sabbath. Miss Ames will be there next Sabbath. The Wednesday evening prayer meetings are we'll at tended.
 Mrs Lizzie Norton, daughter of B. D. Norton, has so far recovered as to be able to return to her home in Water bury, Conn.
 MT Norman Warn and wife are dan gerously sick at MT Lagior's. It is thought that Mir Warn will not survive
 Walter, son of Earl Sardam, is quite sick with lung fever and is sometimes delirious, but it is earnestly hoped the worst is over and that he will soon be better. Walter is prime good boy.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
CANAAN PosT-oFFIOB.

-.1ive rom Southfeld, Mill River and Clay ton 9.l0 A. M- Close at PM.
 J.B. HARDENBERoH, P. NJ.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
D U R I N C.

v SSS 70 SA A The dull season have more time to .ttend to repairing. To give you an opportunity to enquire if my work gives satisfaction I name few outside of Norfolk who I have done work for =
 George Hari-on. Lakevle; Barton. L. iraham. Dr B. M. Burch, Chas Wanger. N Danlels. c. H. Conk,i". Salisbury; J. B. Wilcox, c. E. Holcomb Canaan; w. A. Roberts. H. B.als. James Tierney w. P. >tone Frank To- e, A A.. Lawrence, Ea Canaan; B. Bnnnell M Rock. well, $. P. Crawfoo,, A. Tobev. Canaan Valley 7; E J Lumbert. E. R. Ward. E Caniela. E; W. Rhoades. New Marlboro; Win. His: q: R. Gibso" lS Son. Southfrld; Prof Toward smith, H L. Coy, Colebronk; c, c. Wake, Hariss Rood, West tinsted.
 This space will not allow of more complete list. many names left out Those bringing watches in will probably receive attention Ill aler issue
 Salisbury people can le've their jobs with E. Barton; East Ca"aan with \. Roberts; ana they will be pr mptlv forwarded to me. Have added to my business line of Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Respectfully. F. B. 4;ATLUN, Norfolk Ct Matchmaker and Jeweler.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
yANKTON COUNTY. DAKOTA

YANKTON COUNTY. DAKOTA r have good Asd> improved Farms, City l Lots and Dwellings, for sale. Money Loan ed on good security, Interest," 10 per cent. no commission Wil furnish the Yankt"n Tele- gram months for Sl. For further particulars call on or Address
 DRJOHN J. ORION, LaSeville, Conn. Dr Ortcn having visited this county can | fully advise you as to Dakota. G. ". ROBERTS 1 Yankton, Dat ota. Real Estate Loan Agent. i20-Gm.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24
SPoRTSMEN, TAKE EoTIcEI

A u persons are forbidden Hunting, BhoOt~ A ing or Fishing on lands owned or 0ocu- pied by us in the town of Salisbury, Conn under penalty of prosecution.
 Dated at La Seville. June 24, 1885. Alexander H Helley Samuel s. 1tobbiue, Mary w. Ward, Geo. D. Harrison, K. J. Bostwick, Owen McCue, Geo. B. Burrall, Mary F. Knight, smith Cleaveland. IT
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-24

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1886.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-04-15
H STRIKE STILL ON.
Bloody Work at the Railroad Yards In
East st. Louis.

ni'o"y "orA AT inc railroad Yards In
East ST. Louis.
Deputy sherifs who were guarding the
Louisville and Nashville vsrds in Fast
=. -
neu i"'o WV sioups VI peopio
last Friday afternoon, killing or fatally
wounding six men and one woman All
NJ tho victims I'm, ono u,sre ,,rocsn,
S.,.- -
iooNeis on' VIM who nau ho'n'ne 'ouo
with the strike. No adequate cause for
this deed has vet been discovered. No
attempt had been made to stop the train
that had left the wards or TO touch the
company's property. The crowd. it is
said. was noisy. but AS n whole was not
offensive. Some OF the men. however.
tainted the deputies and threw some
stones. and thus provoked a yolly from
Winchester rifles.
Gov. Oplesby ordered militia 10 the
scene last nfrht. MANY of the strikers
after the tragedy procured arms. and a
great riot might have resulted il it had
not been for the impassioned appeal of
Committeeman Brown. who begged the
excited crowd to keen the peace.
AT midnight the indianapolis and St.
Louis Railroad freight depot at East st.
Louis was in flames, and a mob was said
10 be s~urroundinpit'
The witnesses before the Coroner's
Jury SO far agree that the crowds in East
St. Louis did not provoke last Fridays
tragedy by violence of any sort. East st.
Louis. garrisoned by the militia, was
quiet Sunday. No one was permitted to
cross the river from st. Louis without a
pass. The presence of the militia in the