davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
D U R I N G

The dull season I have more time to attend 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 Harrison, Lakeville; E Barton, M. L. Graham, Dr II. M. Burch, Chas. Wanger, N $ Daniels, c. H. Conklin Salisbury, J. B; Wilcox, c. E. Holcomb. Canaan; w. A. Roberts, II. Beals James Tierney; W. P. Stone: Frank Tone, A A.
 Lawrence. Ea> t Canaan; Fl. B. Bunnell. NJ. Rock well, $. P. Crawfoot, A. Tobey. Canaan Valley :;
 E: J. Lumbert, E. R. Ward: E: Canfeld, F: W.
 Rhoades, New Marlboro; Wm. Ellis, G. B, Gibson
 & Son, Southfed; Prof Howard Smith, II. L, Coy, Colebrook; c. c. Walker, Hariss Rood, West Winsted.
 This space will not allow of more complete list, go many names arc left out. Those bringing
 watches in will probably receive attention in a
 later issue
 Salisbury people leave their jobs with E. Barton East Canaan with w. A. Roberts and they will be promptly forwarded to me. | Havr added to my business a line of Spectacles i and Eye Glasses. Respectfully, f. B. CATLIN. Norfolk, Ct. Matchmaker and Jeweler. l
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

"I'll attend to it soon." Don't cheat yourself in that way. Your hair is grow ing thinner, dryer and more lifeless every day. Save it and restore its orig inal color, softness and gloss by using Parker Hair Balsam while you may.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
Sportsmen, take Notice

A IL PERSONS killing, shooting, pursuing 1A and taking in any way, in open or clots season, Game, Birds, and Fish on the lands and waters owned by any of the undersigned In Salisbury, Connections, will be treated as trespassers and prosecuted as such, and will also be prosecuted for all violations of tho laws relating to fish, game and birds.
 J. \. c: Scoviile, R II Ball. A. J. Spur,
 F. ", Holmes, Jno NJ Teeter, J. J. Landon,
 r. l.. Barton, J. F. McNeil, Jeremiah Bush
 nell. Salisbury Ct Sent 4 1Ss4
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
Sportsmen Take Notice,

A ILL persons are forbidden fishing, hunting 1A or shooting on our lands or lands occu. pied by us in the towns of North Canaan, Conn, and Sheffield and New Marlboro. Mass. R. l.. Tait, E. NJ. Rood, A. A Lawrence. H. C. Allyn, E. D. Lawrence, Frank $. Good win, w. J. Ferguson, c. E. Barnes, James
 II. c. Barnes, F. II. Smith, II. N. Adams, J. L. Gillette, Frank McCarty.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
CANAAN POsT-oFFICH.
Now Advertisement.

Estate of B. P. Everett, Probate notice Estate of NewtonJ. Bump, Probate notice Estate of James H. Reed, Probate notice Estate of S. H. Hunter, Probate notice Mrs J. R. Benjamin, Servant wanted Greenwoods Go. Blacksmith wanted Wm H. Dauchey, Auction E. M. Culver, Boot and shoes N. s. Stevens, Seed potatoes E. M. Culver, Pianos and organs Fuller and Peet, Carpets, furniture, etc
 wEnNECnAv ApRT1A 1QQ6
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

The Housatonic railroad company's engine house at New Milford was par tially burned about 5. 30 o'clock Friday morning, probably from spontaneous combustion in loose waste.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
Seed Potatoes For Sale.

I have limited quantity of the Cele- brated Dakota Reds. which I offer for sale, or would exchange for the Early Essex. N. $. STEVENS.
 East Canaan, April IA. 2t
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 25, 6Oc., n. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauti6es, 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c. HILLS HAIR & WHIsKER DYE-Black & Brown, soc
 PIXIES ToOTHACHE DROPS cure,i Minute, 25c. DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, 5Oc.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
WANTED!

A good blacksmith, competent to shoe horses and cattle, do general wagon re- pairing and mill repair work. Steady work for good man. A young man of temperate habits and with family pre- ferred. GREENwooDs Go.
 New Hartford, Conn.,, April 9, 1886.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
SPoRISMEN, TAKE NOTICE l

A IL persons are forbidden Hunting, Shoot A ing or Fishing on lands owned or occu- pied by us in the town of Salisbury, Conn i, under penalty of prosecution.
 Dated at Lakevllle, June "A, 1885. Alexander H. Holley. Samuel s. Robbins, Mary w. Ward, Geo. D. Harrison, E. J. Bostwick, Owen McCue, Geo. B. Burial, Mary F. Knight, Smith Cleaveland. If
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

The Connecticut Western News is tho best advertising medium in the county. Try it.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14
lElsykt gt&*+

Subscription nAccOunt.-The date the eoioesd slip of paper with the name of the sub sefibsr showa the time to which tho sub D. e0riPsion 10 paid; thus, R. B. Smith 5Julso, indlcatss that Mr. Smith has paid for his paper to Jaly 5, 1885. Itn hoped that subecribers will sec e It that their accoant, as indicated by the date on their papsrs .is always correct. and when they pay for renewal of their subscription. will ob
 whether their date 10 changed to indicate the proper credit and In the event of an error to tn- 1brm us for correction at once. No claims for er- 0aloes presoneed within thirty days aftsr the payment 10 claimed to have been made. e the regular receipt ofthe paper with the date to Vhieh the subscription is paid plainly printed Aereon 10 prima facie evidence of its acceptance e9 coYrost.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-14

WEDNESDAY, APRIL IA. 1886.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

Considerably more than 4,0OO,0 900
persons had been at the end OF last
year insured against sickness under
the German law of compulsory insur-
ance. At the beginning of 1886 the
comouIsion to ensure was extended
to the whole administration OF the
post, railway and telegraph, and to
all trades connected with transporta-
ton, and a movement is on loot to
extend the principle stillfurther. The
introduction of the system has not
led to any diminution in the number
OF friendly societies or trades.unions,
but many OF them have had an enor-
nous increase.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

The proportion OF births in France,
to the population is much less than
the European average, and falls very
decidedly below the proportion main
tanned in such states rs Russia, Aus
tria and Germany. 1t is noticeable
that the death ratein France is below
the European average, showing that
the diminishing rate OF increase in the
population of the country is due to
the decreasing number of births.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

According to the late report OF the
savings banks of New York City, there
are t~wenty-four savings banks in the
metropolis. These institutions hold
on deposit 1912, 35s, 207.O The ex-
pense OF management for the six
months ending June 30th was $685.
1880. There was paid 10 deposit
ors as interest for the six months
81 1862, 070.02. The banks hold in
cash uninvested SIS, 959, 502.22. 1t
viii thus be seen that the deposits
of the New York City savings banks
are equal in amount to one-fourth
OF the interest bearing debt OF the
United States. One of these banks
holds 500, 900, 900 of United States
bonds.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

The faint OF Reputation is not easily
o~bhterated. An application having
been made to the New York stock ex-
change for listing the new issue Of
Georgia bonds, an earnest and vigor-
ous protest has been entered by the
leading bankers and brokers oil, the
city. The protest is short and to the
point. It says: I'VE the undersigned,
holders Of repudiated bonds Of the
state Of Georgia" urge that 80 long
as the name Of Georgia remains dis
honored by reputation you should
stamp upon such application your alb
solute disapproval, and thus main
tain the ~well-known and uncompro-
piising hostility which the New York
stock exchange has alwaps shown
against bad faith and dishonest prac.
tices." Ii the Georgia officials have
any sensibility, these stinging words
must cut them to the quick. But the
attempt TO place the bonds in New
York was q piece of business which
EN- TO Indicate hat the Georgia GOV.
efnment fails to comprehend the dis,
honor brought upon the state by til
shamsiess gepudiation Of financial OBJ.
Nations.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

In reviewing the progress of the
South during the last six years, the
Providence Journal remarks: The
number Of manufacturing establish
ments Of all sorts has increased 40
per cent; the capital 90 per cent; the
number Of hands 50 per cent; and pro-
ducts 90 per cent. 1t is to be remem-
bered that the south has in her eli
mate a factor which is of immense
commercial value. as also that her
main natural resources are practically
inexhaustible. That all these adj
vantages do not preclude the necessity
OF industry and prudence the southern
er is fast Tearing. The old law OF the
sweat Of the brow still prevails, will
ever prevail;bu t the material evolution
Of the south is written in ineffaceable
characters in her mines. her woods,
her rivers, and upon the blue of her
sky.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

The government receipts have been
very heavy this month, being over
1000, 600 a day, and are over &c.
600, 900 in excess of the current ex-
penses for the same period. The treas
ury surplus, exclusive OF the $780,
600, 900 reserve fund and the frac-
tional silver in the treasury, IS estl-
mated at SIC, 600, OO@
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

There was a report, credited in some
quarters, that the island OF Cuba had
sunk under water, by an earthquake
and tidal wave, but it proved to be
without foundation.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

About midnight on the 10th, the big
saw mill" at Chippewa Falls, Wis, was
struck by lightning and burned. 1t was
the largest mill in the world, and owned
and operated by the Chippewa Lumber
AID Boom company. The mill was oriei-
nally built in 1889, having been enlarged
from time to time till it was lSOx90 feet,
and contained five gangs OF 100 sa WIS, five
rotaries, one band saw-the only one in
| operation in the Chippewa valley-one
double-block shingle mill, three lath mills
| and two picket mills.
The company has furnished employment
to about 1000 men in the yards and mill,
and at present employs 300 men In the
mill. The annua capacity was about &C.,
000, 600 feet OF lumber, 16, 600, 600 latns.
JIG. 000, 600 shingles. The total cut for
this season up to Sept. / is s, 1915, $50
feet. or 10000 feet per day. The first
story was used as the rafting sheets, the
second Tor n store room and the third the
principal part OF the mill, where the ma
chinery and operatives were. The machin-
cry was valued at 100000. The total
loss IL $3.50, 600. The insurance is S45..
700. OF which S35, 900 is IN risks OF mutual
fire insurance companies and $4,000 Ia
stock companies.
A young lawyer from Philadelphia. de-
ceived probably by a paragraph he had
read about tips being given clerks to hurry
up cases before the department, committed
an indiscretion. He had q large number
Of claims which he had presented as attor.
ney for settlement. One OF The clerks Ia
the diplomatic division OF the first comp
troller worked nearly all day on the cases.
Very late Ia the afternoon he Was going
through the hall, when the attorney called
TO him TO stop and take q cigar. He de-
clined, without stopping, and just SIS he
turned into the door he saw that what the
lawyer held In his hand wal a roll 81 hills,
not q cigar. He became indignant at this
and 1t once reported the attorney to
Comptroller Durham to have him de-
barred. The case viii be brought before
the secretary Tor action.
Mrs. Harriet Hosmer. the sculptures, "a
said 70 have sunk Ike most OF her mt ncy
In Keeiy Motor stock.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

him, and coffee with biscuits was ordered for
i've. While the party were chatting briskly
Mrs Hoyt came in from her room, which adj
joins the library, kissed the bride on both
cheeks and drew chair closely to her. The
events Of yesterday and the plans for the
day We're discussed for awhile, and then the
bride was led away to what was known as
the Garfield chamber, which Miss Nelson &C
cupied last night A breakfast of shad and
chops and cucumbers was served at 8 o'clock,
and after that the bride. disappeared, and
was not visible until luncheon at O. Those
who CURED for her were told that she was
busy unpacking, and as she has no maid one
of the servants of the house assisted
her. The spoem in ivory SATIN was shaken
out and carefully Inspected by all of the
ladies Of the family and some of the other
gowns were commented upon as they were
taken out of the trunks and Mrs Folsom
gave a history Of each. There was good
deal Of amusement over the published de-
scription of the trousseau, which the ladies
say are not at all accurate and based upon
pure guesswork in nearly every instance.
After luncheon and half-hour's talk with
the president Miss Folsom went to her room
and lay down for a nap. while her mother
shifted into single trunk such garments as
she would need for weeks journey.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
Death OF John Kelly of New York.

Tammany Halls great chieitain, John
Kelly, died at his residence in New York
city Tuesday the LIST. While his death wa
not sudden, it was entirely unexpected, and
the announcement shocked everyone. For
over year Mr.. Kelly has been ailing, and
the newspapers have chronicled the various
stages OF his disease from day to day; but
recently there had been an impression that
the great dem ocratic leader was regaining
his usual health. Ever since the presiden-
tial campaign of 1884, Mr.. Kelly has sui
tered from nervous prostra ton and insOm-
MIA, which has been aggravated by chronic
dyspepsia.
Reverend Fathers Garrison and Meagner,
OF the Dominican order were summoned to
the bedside and the last rites OF the church
OF which Mr.. Kelly was member were per-
formed. His wife, niece OF the late
Cardinal McCloskey, son and daughter his
wife's sister, Miss Millin, and his niece,
knelt with the clergymen at the dying
mans bedside. There were no commissions
or other manifestations OF suffering, and
the clergymen present declare they never
witnessed happier death. About the
last thing Mr.. Kelly said was this remark
to his wife and the clergyman: II have
tried to live the life OF good Catholic;
hope I shall die one. l want to be buried
as one."
Mr.. Kelly was married twice. His two
children by his first wife are buried in
Calvary. A son ohm, aged seven, and
daughter Josephine aged nine, the issue OF
the second marriage survives him. His
career as public man and politician is
we'll known, and his honesty and fidelity
as a public officer has always been ad-
mitted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

During thepresent month thousands
sof incipient lawyers, doctors, and d.
vines will be turned upon the public
IRON the colleges of the land. The
public can stand the infiction, but
the young men are entitled to sympa-
thy, in the present crowded state of
the learned professions. Some will
have hard times, but they have the
consolation Of Webster's remark,
''there is plenty of room at the top"
Anywhere else they are liable to be
crowded to the wall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

The bill to legalize marriage with a
deceased wife's sister bobs up serenely
every year in the English Parliament,
only to be hit on the head. It passed
first reading in the house of lords this
time, but was killed at the second,
lacking ten votes of passing. The
Prince of Wales and the Duke of Con-
'naught, who seldom exercise their roy
al prerogative ofvoting supported the
measure, but the bishops OF the Angli-
can church opposed it,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

A couple of pot fishermen at Car
man, Pa. went the otaer day to a
stream noted for its trouh for the pur-
pose OF discharging a CARTRIDGE of dy-
Mantle in the water to kIN the fish.
As they were letting the bo@ab down
into the water it exploded, and one Of
them had both arms blown off at the
elbow, one cheek carried away and
cne eye destroyed; and the other had
one Of his legs almost denuded OF flesh,
while his face was terribly lacerated.
The recovery OF the first was consid-
cred impossible; and that Of the other
doubtful.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

The engagement of Secretary Lamar
to Mrs. Holt, widow of General Holt,
OF Macon, Ca, which was limited at
when Mr.. Lamar visited the South
last month, is now believed to be true.
The date for the ceremony Is as yet
unknown, but that the wedding will
be celebrated some time during the
summer, while the Secretary is enjoy
ing his vacation, is the belief of all who
know him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
There are 100000 dozens o

There are 100000 dozens OF
doreign hens eggs brought into this
country every year free OF duty. The
American hens must scratch around,
says a New England paper, if they are
to avoid the reproach OF allowing the
egg Industry to be crushed by the
competition OF the cheap pauper fowls
OF the ,effete 1nonarchies of the old
world. With 1ncubators to help them
the AmeGican hens ought to mako a
better record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09
section.

The French Government has decided
to authorize the De Lesseps Panama
Company to issue loan Of 6O0,OOO,-
0Oof. in shares, provided the COM
pany is able to prove that this sum is
sufficient to- complete the canal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

been pleasant one, and he was feellngvery
good humored The dinner passed OH very
aereeabiy. Miss Folsom was talking OF her
school days, and she kept the parry IN 1oo
of Laughter by her stories or Weus coLegs
and the secret love affairs of the beautiInl
girls VINO attended it, She had never seemed
happier. and the president Thought ne hau
never seen her look more beautiful AlGeE
the dinner, which lasted about one hour, the
party adjourned to the blue parlor TOE a
moment, and then began to scatter, Miss
Cleveland going up stairs and Mrs FOLSOM
settling herself back in chair and devoting
her attention to story which she was read
ing. Miss Folsom and the president were
talking together, standing at the door lead
ing into the corridor. and looking at the por-
traits of the presidents which line It's walls
moment later they strolled down toward
the east room, and then stroled arm in arm
into the conservatory. 1hls was ulmiY
lighted. and the air was full OF roses. Iney
walked up and down its aisles between the
banks of flowers for perhaps full matt
hour, talking earnestly, and their voices
were as tender as the forget-me-nots they
passed, and their conversation, decidedly
personal to themselves, was under the rose
in more senses than one. They came from
the conservatory with a happy look upon
their faces. Miss Folsom was blusnlng
deeply, and The president held in his hand
a red rose from her bouquet du corsage.
The engagement had been made in the
conservatory. 1t was not announced 60
Mrs. Folsom until day or two later, and
to Miss Cleveland even later still. Shortly
after this Miss Folsom wrote to her grand
father telling HIM of her proposed marriage,
and Grandfather Folsom who was withal &
sensible fellow, proposed at once that Miss
Folsom be taken to Europe, and spend some
time in travel to fit herself for the position
she was to assume as the first lady of the
land He offered to furnish the money, and
hn fh1,ci o~$S0
on the subject of the marriage. The Euro
pean trip was afterward talked over with
the president It was finally agreed upon,
and the grandfather agreed to furnish enough
money for a magnificent wardrobe for the
bride. The whole affair was to be kept
strict secret. and the marriage was to take
place Immediately upon the return OF Miss
Folsom from EurOpe
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

God the Father. God the Son, and God the
Holy Ghost, bless, preserve and keep you; the
Lord mercifully fill you with all temporal and
spiritual blessings, and grant that you may so
live together in this world that in the world to
come you may have life everlasting. Amen.
At the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs.
Folsom, showing traces of deep emotion,
was the first to tender her concentrations
to the newly married pair She was fol-
lowed by Miss Cleveland, the Rev. Mr.. Cleve-
land and the other relatives and friends in
turn. While the congratulations were in
progress the band. under the leadership of
Prof. Sousa, performed the bridal chorus and
march from sLohengrin," and to this music
the president and his wife led the way into
the stately east room.
STRETCHED BY. ANOTHER ARTIST.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-While the orchestra
was playing one of its happiest selections
and the guests were gathered about the
dining tables. the bride quietly slipped away
to her room and changed her wedding dress
for heavy gray silk travelling dress She
then returned to the company and was soon
afterward Joined by the president, who had
in the meantime changed his dress suit for
travelling costume. This was about $50
o'clock, and the president and his bride said
hasty good bye" to their friends and left
the house through private exit from the
red room into the south ground A closed
carriage awaited them, and as they entered
and the horses started off shower of
rice was thrown on the carriage
and their friends waved them
final *godspeed7 from the rear porch It
was expected that the president would try
to slip away unobserved and in order to pre-
vent this number of newspaper men STA
toned themselves near the southeast en-
trance to the grounds. with carriages con-
venient to follow the president in case he
should make his exit by that gate. This was
reported to the president, SO he instructed
his driver to go out of the grounds by an
other and almost unused route and in that
way he avoided the reporters altogether. His
carriage was driven direct to the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad station, where a special train
was in waiting to take the president and his
bride to Deer Park They were escorted
through the station and into the car provided
for them without attracting attention and at9
o'clock the train started off to its destination
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

It is said that over $4,000 type
writer's are now in use of one make
and about half as many more of 9th
:er makes. One firm has completed
machines that write in French, Ger
man, Spanish, Bohemian, Russian,
Danish, Swedish, Portuguese, and Ital-
ian. It is the Chinese, however, that
breaks us all up with it's thirty thou
sand odd characters.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

At the close of 1885 the savings
banks of the United States showed
not only:a greater number of deposi-
tors, but a greater aggregate Of saw
ings than ever before in the history of
the country. There were 3,O71, 495
depositors and the aggregate amount
OF the deposits was 81, O95, 172, lat,
an average to each depositor OF
$356.56.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

Roger W..Pease, M. D., one of the
most distinguished surgeons and ply
sicians of Central New York, died at
his home,yin Syracuse, of heart dis.
ease, at the age of So years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

There were several brisk snow falls
in Vermont during the last week Of
May. May "without a. cold SPELL"
eliminating it a furry of snow or a
touch of frost, is an astonisher in that
section
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-09

To promote economy the French
government has established savings
banks in connection with the public
schools. There are no less than a.
600 of these banks, and the 100000
boys whose names are on the books
have an average of IS each to their
credit.