davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
The narn-tt House Always to the
'FRONT.'

This popular hotel is crowded daily,
and it deserves to be- Centennial Bull
tetlR. One can always secure fine meals
and courteous treatment. The Harnett
Is the sckDow lodged leading hotel OF Sa-
vannan, as demonstrated by It's daily
arrivals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

SAVANNAH. GA, July q, 1886.
Col. II. II. EStiH, PreSideHt Ford Dramatic
Asspcidt3On:
My DEAR SlR-Herewith hand you a pc
uton, signed by the citizens Of savannah re-
questing that / should have Il benefit. II IL
meets with your approval would name Fri
day, July 30, rs date OF performance, "rhe
silver King" as play and savannah Theatre
as place. Yours, very sincerely,
LAWRENCE HAELEY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Pitts Carmtnauve will restore the sick
puny, fretful, teethiug child to health, 4 esh
and strength. 1t promotes digestion, and
cures all drain from the bowels. Sold by
druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Received by steamer Tallahassee, this
week, IL. Msillard's fine French Confec-
tionery and Chocolates. +. CoOKsoN.
Guards Arsenal Contectionery.-Ady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
aoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
In SlenpIannnena

DR.. HENRY TUCKER, Brattleboro, VT,
says: 81 have used 1t in several cases OF
sieeplessness with very pleasing results"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Toilet Powders, q large variety at lowest
prices Come and see. Broughton Street
Pharmacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Atkinson's New EXtracts-Treval and Apo
nogeton; queer but nice. Porters, l2s
Broughtou
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Every thing IN the drug line at the lowest
prices that can be afforded. an OF the best
quality. bfOughton, one door east Of Bull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

PuGs and Powder Boxes in many styles
and prices. Broughton Street Pharmacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Aloha Soap Is the cake that gives satisfac-
ton. No snperIor. l29 Bronghton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Soaps OF all kinds from cents to go cents
cake at bargain. Price them at Porter'5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Cotton-reglon bulletin Tor "A hours end
ing July 25. 1886, 6 p. m, Eastern time.
ISrRICTS. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Aloha Extract; incest perfume on the mar
ket. Broughton Street pharmaev.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Fine imported English Tooth brushes; only
30 cents. Porters. ~ Brouchton street.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
ASHLEY EALLN.

Jacob Decker, aged 6S years, died at his residence in this village, yesterday Tuesday, morning, at B. 40 o'clock. He has been out of health long time. and for the past two or three weeks has been quite feeble. and his death was not un- expected. He was an excellent nan in every respect, an exemplary Christian, a devoted husband and father, kind neighbor and faithful friend. Ills loss will be deeply felt. He leaves wife, son, Charles Decker of We- togue, two daughters, Mrs George P. Strong of Canaan, and Mrs Mary Smith of this place. His funeral will be at tended at the church in this village, on Friday at II a. m.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
klDUTHFIELD.

Miss Ida Rockwell has gone from the whip shop for the present.
 The Babb place was not sold as per calculation, said Babb still occupy ing it.
 William R. Baldwin expects to put up building this season on the site where his old store burned
 The sugar season is slow in putting in it's appearance.
 B. R. Baldwin has a boy from the home of the frendless, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 [Croacded out last ,ceek.]
 H. M. VanDeusen arrived homo from his western trip on Saturday last.
 The Chautauqua met at I. R. Bald wins last week. The cold wave hangs over us at this writing and seems 10th to depart.
 February went out lion like, but we hop the weather will be lam b like soon. Southfeld school closes on Friday, bein the last in town to close.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The annual town meeting occurs the 22nd. There are 30 articles in the war rant to be brought before the voters. After passing over those relating to the usual business, as the election of officers and appropriations for schools, roads and bridges and contingent expenses we find the new business on which the voters will be called to act, to be as fol- lows: "To see if the town will vote to establish 8 number of cells under the town hall, for confinement of persons under arrest; to see if the town will ap- propriate sum of money for the free library; to repair or rebuild the Long Pond school house; to construct the road under the railroad running up the hill from the Berkshire woolen mill iu Water street; to provide for better system of sewers, including the con- struction of several main drains; to ap- propriate money for memorial day; to construct foot bridge along side the bridge leading to the electric light ma,,- ufactory; to appropriate money for new scenery on the stage at the town hall.' 'lhe question of license or no Ecense will also come before the town, and strong effort is being made to carry majority for no license, to check the rolling tide of intemperance and give the saloons time to cool off It is proba- ble that citizens meeting will be held at the town hall some evening this week to nominate candidates for selectmen.
 Tie executive committee of the Hous- atomic agricultural society held their quarterly meeting last Wednesday, and debated throughout the day the ques. tion of buying three acres of land ad joining the fair grounds on the soutl, in order to have more room at the fair. After viewing the grounds the committee decided not to purchase at present. Several members desire 10 enlarge the grounds but they were voted down by several of the back town com mittees whose policy appears to be 70 save money without regard to the wants and demands of the public
 The high school held their annual ex hibition, Monday evening, with choice selections from Longfellow and other well known authors.
 It is reported that T. B Strong has purcnased the Pe-t pl.ce in Canaan
 Henry Reel of Sheffield, for engaging in fight at the house of one Halsell it New Marlboro some weeks ago, was fined $5 aud costs by the district court last week and in default of payment went to jail at Pittsfell.
 Dr Samuel Camp, George D. Russell and Shepard Cone started for New Or leans Friday. on pleasure trip.
 Mrs Hopkins house, now being erected here was illuminated for the first time by electric lights, Saturday evening.
 Albert T. Robbins has sold his place on Pope street to Mrs P. Comstock for $2 800.
 The schools close their winter term Friday for three weeks vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
COLEBROOK.

No preaching again last Sunday.
 The great wind storm did but very little actual damage 1n this town.
 William H. Vining has recently lost two COWS. He has also been confined to the house for fortnight, with a car buncle on his knee
 MT and Mrs James Cowles, formerly of this place, have asked for letters ol dismissal from the Congregational church here and of recommendation to the Congregational church at Akron, o.
 Miss Hattie Blakesley, who has beer in town for few weeks, has returned to her home in Torrington.
 Miss Susan Whiting left town last Saturday and will be absent several weeks.
 Mrs T. c. Baldwin arrived home last Wednesday from a six weeks stay at Buffalo. N. Y,
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
This Tor ous Plastel

CORNWALL BRIDGE.
 The c. l.. s. Circle will meet Friday afternoon of this week at Charles w. Skif 8 residence.
 r. H. Melendy, the New England passenger agent of Boston, Mass, in the interest of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad company, visited here, Monday, the guest of Hon V. c. Beers.
 Mrs Lester Denegar and child are visiting at Mrs Emma H. Smiths.
 The auction of z, Mallory & Go was we'll attended Saturday last. Charles E. B. Hatch cried, ''Sold."
 We have an acquaintance who recent ly attended an auction. He says he has on hand, blows, viz: short-handle blows, one-handle blows, no-handle blows, rusty blows with no points, blows with no landslide, blows with nothing but the handles, blows with the rounds and all the rest gone, blows that would only make faint tinted shadow, and some blows that would be afraid of themselves, blows that unbutton, and blows that could not plough out sick angle-worm. He is only too anxious to show them to his friends, and all bought at auction.
 MT and Mrs Tobin of Skiff mountain spent Sunday here at her parents, Thomas Dougherty's.
 Hon V. c. Beers will leave here two weeks hence, for an extended trip through the western states.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
WEST CORNWALL.
esley c. Northrop of New Milford

Wesley c. Northrop of New Milford spent Sunday at R. F. Smiths.
 William H. Snyder left, on Tuesday for Rockford, H., where he Is to engage in shear manufacturing. His wife in tends to follow about April 1. Miss Katie Harrison is passing two weeks vacation at home from Wesleyan academy.
 Mrs R. R. Pratt is quite poorly and confined to the house almost entirely Houstan Cochrane is laid up with his knee that was lately kicked by horse James Fl. Barton's house took fire or Monday from defective chimney, but was discovered before serious damage was done.
 A social meeting of the Young Peo ple's Christian endeavor will be held this evening at the residence of R. N Cochrane.
 Miss Belle Lane closed her school on Sharon side, last Friday, where she has successfully taught the past three years.
 Dr Isaac Sanford of Sheffield is to remove to Bedding about April 1, mak- ing Danbury his field of labor.
 Miss Ina Hart is slowly improving, with Dr N. E. Heath of Stockbridge in attendance.
 Miss Edith Willard of Cornwall Bridge commences her school in the West district on Monday next. She is a very efficient teacher. and by the school report, we notice, she ranks sec- ond in the town.
 A young landlord, hale and hearty, arrived in town. bright and early, Sun day morning. Charlie Miller will tell the same story, with cigar and smile.
 Gov Harrison has recently appointed l.. J. Nickerson notary public. and he is now ready to enter upon his duties per taining to said office.
 The sad intelligence that MT J. M. Gardner of Milton, we'll known to most of Cornwall people, is among the mis- sing from the ill-tated boat, Idlewild, has been received. The Bridgeport Farmer of Saturday says: "The latest known missing man believed to have been in the boat is J. M. Gardner of Milton, Litchfield county, Conn. On the Idlewild after the disaster, was found by MT Riker bundle containing the address, Mrs J. NJ. Gardner, Mil ton, Conn., MT R. wrote to the lady, asking if she could give any informa- tion concerning the possessor of the package. Yesterday he received from her telegram saying that Mir Gardner left New York for Bridgeport last Thursday, since which time nothing has been heard of him.
 The Wilbraham correspondent in the Springfield Republican of March 8, says: "The names of those receiving special honors in English literature at the acad emy are Misses M. A. Case of South Manchester, H. St B. Brooks of South Sudbury, Kate J. Harrison of West Cornwall, Ct. and Lizzie Mcclure of Wilbraham. The graduates in the con- mercial department were George M. Ball of Warrensville, Wallace A. Brown of Stowe and Erskine H. Geer of Had lyme, Ct."
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
MILL. RIVER.

It was not Ernest Ladd but George Ladd, oldest son of Henry Ladd, form erly of this place. who with siz others was drifted on boat or raft out into the sound from the wrecked steamer Idlewild and supposed to be lost. He was on his return from Florida George was we'll known in this vicinity and was most generally liked for his good, hon. est qualities. His mother and sister are nearly prostrated by the terrible ca lamity.
 Alexander < Son continue to furnish material for the chapter of accidents that seem to be making up in the past weeks hereabouts. Most people, farmers at least, know that it is with big crane and iron bales and screw that millers take up mill-stones. The Alexanders have during the cold weather been in the habit of dropping the mill-stones together and thus stopping the water wheel, and not shutting the gate, as the gate would freeze. We'll, a few days since they wanted to take up stone, and forgetting about the gate, both standing on the stone began to turn on the big screw; soon whiz went the stone and away went the Alexanders; the old gent was deposited on pile of bags and the other hung to the crane, lodging bis head and legs about to avoid being smashed; soon the 2-ton stone revolving run up the screw, raised the stone from the spindle and offit skiltered, breaking curb, and hopper and doing some other damage, but nobody killed.
 Michael Murray, chopping wood, came near cutting of his thumb while trimming.
 T. G. Carroll has 2 large gang of men chopping of the wood lot near his paper mill. This is one of the best wood lots in this section. It consists of white oak. white ash, pine, chestnut and hem. loek.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
FALLS VILLAGE.

MT Ward Mcintyre, who has carried on the blacksmithing business here for the past six months, has decided to To- cate elsewhere, and about April 1 will move to Amenia Union, to carry on the same business.
 Mrs Thomas Sharpe died Saturday, after an illness of several months dura- tion, from cancer, at the age of 49 years The funeral was attended at the Catho: lie church. Monday forenoon, and a long procession, after the services were over, wended their way to the Catholic cemetery where the remains were de- posted.
 Invitations were out for social party at Charles Hanchett's, Tuesday evening. March g.
 William Sullivan, who used to live here some ten years since, has rented the blacksmith shop of Mir O. M. Brin- ton, from April ], when he will move from Pittsfeld.
 The consecration of the pewly elected deacons, three in number, of the Con- gregational church, took place at the church, Sunday, at which time the commemoration of the services of the holy sacrament were observed, and one new member was admitted into the church.
 The project of having select school here has been we'll ventilated, and the three gentlemen who were chosen a committee have carried it through and it Is now an accomplished fact. It will be in the building used by the late Dr. Maltbie for drug store, which is un- dergoing repairs. The school will con- mence, it is expected, about the first of April.
 A cotillion party was held, on Friday evening, at the house of z. Shove, a, which 60 assembled, and kept time to the music of.two violins and banjo MT Shove will move on the Greenwood farm between Chapinville and Ashley Falls, in the spring, and his son, Charles Shove, will carry on the farm and milk route of U. H. Miners.
 Ernest c. Judson, aged 22, who usel to make occasional visits to this place. was one of the eight who left the steam CT Idlewild, which was stranded off Shippan Point, near Stamford, while on a regular trip from New York to Bridge port during the recent gale. He was employed as clerk on the boat. As the boat struck the rocks and stove hole in the bottom, and the water began to enter, they became panic stricken and sought safety in life-boat which proved suicidal act for them, the sea being SO rough and heavy they were engulfed by the waves. Ernest was a resident of Bridgeport. and at last accounts none of the bodies had been recovered, but the life. boat was found on the beach at Port Jefferson, Long Island.
 The Methodist ladies' aid society met at the parsonage, Friday afternoon, to the number of 50, it being the last one which will be held prior to the meeting of conference. Mrs G. V. Capron has acted as president of the society during the past two years. At an election fol officers the present year, Mrs T. Tucker was chosen president; Mrs Maria Hall, vice-president; Miss Stella Millspangh, treasurer, and Mrs Charles Ford, secre. tary. The receipts the past year amount. cd to 4aa0.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
SPORTSMEN, scsT5. %axH

A LL persons killing, shooting pursuing and taking m any way, In open or close sea- son, Game, Birns and Fish on the lands ana waters owned "r occupied by any of the under slgneu ln NORTH CANAAN, Conn.,, will be treat. Will also be prosecuted r all viola tions of the !aws relating to Fish, Game and Birds.
 Lyman Cunning, Geo. Goodwin. Micbs Sl
 heane. Levi Bronson, II. C. Stevens & Bon.
 Mary E Clark, Hiram Robev Chaa Morr,.
 Geo D. Callame, Leonard Lawrence. Franf
 Gaylord, Wm. Peltop, Frederick Bropson.
 Wm Hayes. ..s"'
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10

Parker's Tonic kept in home is sentinel to keep sickness out. Used dis creelv, it keeps the blood pure, and the stom sch, liver and kidneys in working order. Coughs and colds vauish bcior4 It. IL bnilds up tho health. No wise mother will be without it.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
Now Advertisement.

Est. of Newton J. Bump, Probate notice Est of Laura Fox, Probate notice Est. of Benjamin Welch, Probate notice Est. of Michael Callaghsn. Probate notice Est. of Mary Palmer, Probate notice Est. of Geo. w. Cummings, Probate notice D. Scoville, Auction Geo 0. Goodwin < Co.,, Kidney plaster National Iron Bank, Report Shelly, Macrea & Chopper,
 Monumental Works Camp & Clark, "Saved," etc Chauncey ". Warehouse. Real estate sale M. Roraback, D. B. Reed, Safe Investments F. B Catlin, During" etc Edgar J. Reed, Collectors notice
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
sCOal,S i;anlllt ion of Pure

Cop LIVER OIL, WITH EYPoPHosPHITEs
 Ea elleM for Delicate W sting Children Dr CHARLES c. GARRETT, Calvert, Texas, says: II have used your Emulsion for over year and have derived much ben eli frnr. 1t in the marasmus of children being tolerated by the stomach when
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
Sportsmen, take Notice.

X LL PERSONS kiliny, shooting, pursuing A and taking in any way, in open or clotS season, Game, Birds, and Fish on the lands and waters owned by any of the und, rsigned Tn Salisbury, Connections, will be treated as trespasscrs and prosecuted as such, and will also be prosecuted for all violations of the laws relating 10 fish, game and birds.
 ' x x: ,; StnTille, II Ball. A. J. Spurr,
 Y. W, Holmes, Jno NJ Feet ter, J. J. Lrndon.
 l.. Barton, J. P. McNoil. Jeremiah Bnah.
 nell. Salisbury rt Sant ,oul
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
Sportsmen Take Notice.

A LL persons are forbidden fishing, hunting A or shooting on our lands or lanes occu- pled Dy us m the towns of Norih Canaan. Conn aud sheffield and New Marlboro, Mass. k. l.. Tat, D NJ Rood, A. A Lawrence. II. G: Allyn, E. D. Lawrence, Frank s. Good. win, w. J. Ferguson, c. E. Barnes, James M Shntz, H. R. Bunnell, E. II. Barnes. J. l.. Gillette, Frank McCarty,
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
SPORTSMEN, TAKE K0TIcEi 1

A IL persons are forbidden Hunting, Shoot A ing or Fishing on lands owned or occu- pied by us in thc town of Salisbury, Conn. under penalty of prosecution.
 Dated at aseyille. June 24, 1885,. Alexander II iiolley, Samuel 6. Robblns. Mary w. Ward, Geo. D. Harrison, K. '. Bostwick, Owen McCue, Geo. E. Burrall. Mary F. Knight, Smlth Cleavelapd, If
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10
CANAAN PosT.oFFICE.

...1ive rom Southheld, Mill River and Clay ton BIO A. II. Close at PM.
 J. B. HARpENBERoH, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10

A whole company of Chinese soldiers recently had their ears Topped off for stea.ng.
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10

Subscrsption Account.-The date on the eo.orsd dip oi naper with the name of the sub scribsr shows ,nr tim, tO which tho sub scri on h pnfd thus, R. B. smith 5Juls5, indicates that Mi. smith har paid for his paper to July lSS5. ttlf hoped that subacrtbers will sec on their paperp is always corr-ct and when they pay lor . renewal of thsiI subscription, will ob earve whether their date e changed to indicate he form up for correction at once No claims for CT TOT, in thea~ ccountr will;hereaftsr b- considered 1aDoso oresented within thirty days sfter ths payment is claimed to havs been made, ss the regular receipt ofthe paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed tn,rcon Is prima facie evidence of it's acceptance A . correct
Connecticut western news., 1886-03-10

Chains, Charms, Jewelry in every style and Quality. Gold Pens amt Pencil>, New and Beautiful he>igns of
 SiiverWaTe, locks Frames, Cutlery. a large assortment of Autograph x Photograph Albums, ALBUMS. ALBUMS, Bb KS, BOONS, BOOKS, Toys, Fancy Goods Nc. We cannot Enumerae; Call and Examine
 Hard Pan Prices.
 NJ. E. TOBEY, hurch Block, Ct. Barnngloa Mass
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
The ntockxrowers Il ee ting {.

The Tombstone Stockgrowers Associa- ton held their regular meeting at the rooms of the board of Supervisors yes' terday. The following gentlemen an. swered to the roll call: Theo. F. White, President, and Messrs. Hudson, Vickers, Everhardy, Pascholy, Mcclure, Green, Roberts, Bayless, Dunbar and Berk- holder.
 ]. V. Vickers was appointed clerk pro tenn, and on suspension of the rules Messrs. J. Nj. Aston, as. (. Pc sley and Brewster Cameron were elected mem bers of the association. A communca- ton was received from the sock associ- ation at Tres Alamas to iha effect that a committee of two, consisting of Dunbar and Robinson, had been appointed by that body, having in view the forming O. an executive committee from all the as. sociations in Cochse county, fixing the place of meeting at Benson; and the object of this executive committee was for united action on the part of the cat tlemen for the prosecution of cattle thieves.
 The Tombstone association thought favorably of the proposition, and com n,ittee of six, consisting of the following well-known gentlemen, was appointed for the purpose of representing their associ- ation: Theo. F. White, T. F. Hudson, Jacob Everhardy, E. o. Mcclure, Jo- seph Pascholy and C. M. Bruce.
 J. V. Vickers, of Tombstone, was elected a delegate to represent the asso- citation at the International Cattle and Horse Rangers convention to be held at Denver January 77, 1886.
 The stock associations of this county are made up of men of intelligence and means. They are determined that this county at least shall be free from cattle and horse thieves, and no effort will be spared to vigorously prosecute all char acters of that kind, in support of this proposition. Two of Arizona's ablest lawyers, Messrs. Goodrich and Smith, have been retained fer this purpose.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
Ma. riago Bells.

Councilman John Pidwell and Mrs. Simmons, both of whom are well and favorably known in Tombstone were married last evening at the M. E. E.church. Mir. Pidwell is councilman from the third ward in this city, and since his election to the position has proved himself man of ability and character, after the cere- mony was performed the happy couple accompanied by their many friends were driven to the residence of the bride, where supper was spread in readiness for the young couple and ther friends, which numbered something over one hundred. Alter supper had been par taken, the Glee club and the Tombstone band discoursed some of their sweet and cheering melodies to the assembled and happy throng. After the greater portion of the night had been exhausted in the singing of songs and mutual exchanges of goodfellowship, the vast company took Sheir leave of the happy couple. The EPITAPH in common with the many good friends of the joyous party drank to the happiness and prosperity of the new made couple.