davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11

WANTED--Ftfty sewing ri,is =: :,
wv other lady In Fort Woflh n M
Mr.. SEQ. IL. Brnckney OF CIhclnna,~i Il, ~ ,
exhibition OF dress. cutting al Nls s' q (
ridges well'known MI linQn ~, y, I, =.
ton street. and for two dags NH is' N, Z,
form patterns and llnlngs ana / I, ~ ~ |. 4
tailor system of dress cutting N IA I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11
THE MARRIAGE RING.

rnunspAY moENINe. FEBRUARY II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ron sALE-DwEIIIsa
FnR sALE-LIYE sTOcs.
FouNp.

NOR SALE-Fifty fat mules, II.
Il work. Address Colin Bros, ~ =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11

Street Menusuet tnurcutnls
| O'clock,
| llAnnlhnrA hna NO alll.ad M ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11

WANTED-We want The e,os,g y
w that we have removed OF o u, ~. Y
telligence and employment "a a,s ~ islt
north side Of the SQUARE Ia NJ MY ~
between Eighth and Ninth wbs ,sa I. ~ Z
TO take orders for help free AZ wv $500. ~
promptly attended 70 from ce MAJ I
Bell telephone 2lS. ,soop rSSs, \ 1. !,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TUE MoNTFoRT lI0usk, VIZ 4.
originally Bon Ton hotel, IS 'hs Y
TO stop In town near Depot cop's'..s
ness part of town. Satisfacuon sAs-''
no charge made,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11
WANT COLUMN
PERsnnAI

ENEnGETIC young men az ~ q.
~ employment BY addrcssm.e1 s s X, (
P-Y7, Gaze Gazette. N'''ns w 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11

RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.
no MAIL SUBSCRiBBRs!
(Possaee Prepaid BY ne F,lefshers)
Danv Weekly.
One Year. $40 90 One Year. ..'....,H q
six Months...... 8 30 Six Months, ,.'.'. y.
Three Months. 90 Three Montha..... o.
Sunday GAZETTE 81 per aunum, post paiu'
DRLIYBRED by ClRRIBRS:
p., week cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11

HhOI D4k,i,A e.
" Ii. MUNDY, attorney 4 I,. ~
IL. agent, Clay county
ONCE in court house. -. Z
DEN. Il. TURNER a CO., i.s ssei,il
ID agents, Vernon, WilDaIeei y
render lands and pay taxes, ss1sq ;
of and perfect titles, buy, sei'' H,n Z
resent owners OF real esta.c, mi ma !
abstracts 10 Wilbarger, hAl s,rs q
Knox, Baylor and Archer eoHn'''
CATION specially. ~,
WTOOD, FISHER 4 EUhp'
w Law, San Marcos, Ie1sss' ,,I;s.'
nAvIs, BEAIL a ROSs l.., r Y. q
IL Counselors at Law, Vgslu ;e,,s 4
tional bank, Main street. fo1' Ia. s.,.iI''
nR. w. W. ROUTH, ne lass ~
Iand residence Third street " ~
opposite the opera house. VIM y "A rs 7
q. rn.; $3.50 to p. m.i suhu's
Talephone. No. snn ..............-...s...-'','
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11

ONCE Of Publication, second ~. Between Houston
and Throekmorfon. Entered At the fort worm
PostofIics A. gscond-Class HAIL Natter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11

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herr ma
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sipnue4l
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isoi Nj
81 l)ou2ll
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-11


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Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
AOUTHEUEED.

Mrs Cr1ttenden and two children leave M. Sheldon's this week.
 Mrs Simpson and Mrs A. Cook visited at Mrs Cady's couple of days last week in Winsted.
 Revs Mir Benedict and Mute exchang- ed pulpits last Sunday.
 A mother and brother from Westfeld were here last week to visit John Barry S people, the brother returning the last of the week.
 A. J. Cook has returned from his va cation trip and reports good time.
 Mrs c. N. Cook is visiting in West field for few days and her daughters are spending the interval at Great Bar rington. MT and Mrs Newton Kasson and daughter of Winsted, Conn.,, are visiting relatives here.
 George B. Pratt spent Sunday at Can aan. The attraction of gravitation ap pears strong in that quarter for George
 Mir and Mrs B. Scoville are rusticat ing for few days. w. G. Cargill has been at home for { few days.
 Five members of the c. l.. S. c. have received their books for the ensuing year and are much pleased with them The remaining members intend crder ing about September 1, so as to be read. to begin reading by October 1. Tn past year has been one of both pleas ure and profit to the members.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
Those RoaSls Again.

Anyone who has taken a drive through East Canaan this year cannot have fail ed to notice that they have given this part of the town good lesson to follow in regard to permanent Improvements on our miserable roads. The section of road from Dunning's store to Henry Stevens's has for long time been very bad; clay and gravel have been put on and now that strip of road is as good as one need to ask for-much better than the roads that have been permanently improved in this school district. It is very evident that clay and gravel are much superior to refuse lime for making poor roads good. It is strange that the people of this town are satisfied to go on year after year with such roads as we have; it is reproach to the town. "Canaan sand" is phrase that is often heard for miles around. Of course every one knows that the town cannot afford to make all our roads hard, but little done in this direction every year would soon make the worst places quite passa- ble. We have splendid scenery, pleas ant drives, beautiful surroundings and miserable roads. Good roads ara "the one thing we lack;" let us try and i'm. prove our roads.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
ASHLEY FALLS.

Miss Lizzie Scott is stopping in Can aan.
 Miss Cora Chapin has been visiting in Falls Village and Lakeville week or two past.
 A would-be gymnast attempted to leave train at the crossing before ar- irving at the depot one day last week and gave public exhibition of scmer- saults and turn-overs which will proba- ply not be repeated at present.
 The Sunday school picnic at Twin Lakes last Thursday was most enjoya- ble occasion in which more than 75 par ticipated. The day was beautiful and the little breeze was just enough to toss the waves and cool the atmosphere suf- ficiently to make it pleasant on the lake as we'll as in the grove. Extra precau- tion was taken to avoid any accident, such as marred the pleasure of the pie nic last year, and everything passed off pleasantly with all. A collation. was served at the pavilion in the grove, after which many repaired to the lake for a pleasure sail or in search of pond lilies, while others remained in the grove At about o'clock the party started for home, which was soon reached in safety. The school wish to thank those who so kindly furnished teams for the occasion.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
MILL RIVER.

Wednesday, August 4, Deacon Edwin Adams was 75 years old. It was con- trived that the deacon should be kept at the meat-market most of the day. He noticed that good many of his friends and church brethren were circulating about and wondered what and where the conference might be. About o'clock he was notified that tea was ready. And such 8 tea! and such family The deacon was surprised.
 Aunt Eliza Freeman, 90 years old last March, walked mile one day last week for an afternoon visit. Several times lately she has walked to neighbors a half mile and back Aunt Kinda Grier, 90 years July last and a niece of Aunt Eliza, walked to her brothers, a quar- ter of . mile, on her birthday.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
An Old Birch Wielder.

Salisbury has probably the oldest school teacher in the state. Horace Smith was teacher in that town in 1913 seventy three years ago. He celebrates his 92d birthday this week. He was born in the first frame house ever built in the town of Salisbury, and has besides large family of children now living, 70 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Although MT Smith is apparently in full posses sion of all his faculties, he is feeble with the physical infrmities of age, but gets around without difficulty and attended the Salisbury teachers reunion at Twin Lakes last Wednesday, July 2S, when he informed Gazette reporter that in all the throng there assembled, there was not one of his old-time contempor- ary teachers and not even one of his pupils. MT Smith says he hardly ex- poets to complete his ninety-second year of life. If there is retired school teacher in the state whose services dates back to 1913, let somebody bring him forth Norwalk Gazette, August 3.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
SOUTHERN NEW MARLBORO.

Fine weather the past few days and most of the farmers have finished hay ing and harvesting.
 Mrs William Granger passed her nintieth birthday few weeks ago.
 Mrs Earl Sardam is mourning the loss of brother in Sheffield.
 Lyman Knapp who has been visiting at O. A. Gibsons has returned to his home in Cincinnati.
 Miss Ella filling has been visiting at Westfeld with Mrs B. Ames
 Miss Katie Doyle is to teach the school in the Huxley district, and Miss Curtin in the Norton district.
 The meetings are still quite interest ing in North Norfolk. The meetings are conducted by leaders chosen at a previous meeting and Johnie.Green led the last meeting and Miss Abbey Stan ard is appointed for the next
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
Actual Results of Tight Lacing.


 Some year or two ago I attended a course of medical lectures for the pur- pose of studying anatomy. I had been at perhaps dozen lectures when the human subject had been dissected and discussed, but it so happened that in every case the subjects had been men sailors, brawny, muscular 'longshore- men, in the prime of vigorous manhood, who had met their deaths through acci- dents or murder. One night there was the body of a woman on the table, and as the lecturer laid open the cavity of the abdomen with few delft strokes of the knife he remarked:
 'There, gentlemen, is tho result of tight lacing." I will never forget it. The girl must have had in life what one would call trim figure, but every organ was pushed out of place, was cramped, distorted and deformed, the liver, the heart, the stomach, the lungs were crowded by one another and ham, pered in their duties. It produced so strong an impression upon me that have never seen small, round waist since that do not think, 's Yes, pret- ty waist, but where is yor,r liycr?" Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
Crop Prospects.

The farmers in this section have near ly harvested the best hay crop that has been for several years.
 Oats were fair, although it is thought that the dry weather of July will make them short in weight Rye was unusually good.
 Corn promises very well, although many pieces are quite late.
 Tobacco is not on an average with last year, although some fine pieces are re- ported The hail and drouth has been very disastrous to many tobacco sections south and east of here and it looks now as though that good crops would bring good price the coming fall.
 The potato crop promises to be excel lent.
 The fruit crop promises to be large, particularly apples.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
SHEEEIELD.

Service at Christ church next Sunday, Aug. %, at 1O:45 a. m., at which time Rev MT Sill of St. Chrysostoms. New York city, will preach. Collection will be taken for missions in the diocese of Massachusetts
 The funeral service of MT John Wright was held at his late home last Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Rev Mir Ellis of the Episcopal church officiating.
 The ladies of Christ church, will serve ice cream and cake at their rooms on Wednesday evening, Aug. IS.
 Rev MT Holt of Springfield, Mass gave an interesting temperance address last Sunday evening at the Methodist church. He is speaking in the interest of the prohibition question, and was listened to attentively by large audi ence for an hour.
 Some of the city boarders arc 10 leave us soon, but more are coming to fill their places.
 Our drug store in this village IS sold, that is, the stock of goods on hand, to Messrs Carter & Tinker of Lee, Mass who have taken possession.
 A CARD.-I wish to express my sim cere thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted me through the sickness and death of my husband. MRS JOHN D. WRIGHT.
 Sheffield, August IT.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
KAKEVlLLE

Temperance picnic Wednesday, Aug. 18th.
 Ex-Gov. Holley held reception for his friends Thursday evening an occa- sion of his sgd birthday. A large com pany assembled, and an enjoyable time was passed. The Gov. appears as hale and hearty as he did twenty years ago. Hearty congratulations were offered and earnest wishes expressed for his health and happiness in the years to come.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
Saved His life.

MT D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky, says he was for many years badly afflicted with phthisic, also diabetes; the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles was entirely cured, and gained in flesh Is pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric bitters. Sold at 50 cents bot tile by w. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
GREAT HARRINGTON.

1uo COuuGy COlum1SS1OAcIo uOU III 0AAo village Monday forenoon for the pur- pose of relocating about AS rods of the county road from the northwest end of the iron bridge in Water street through premises owned by James Beckwith and Reuben Brewer to the commence ment of the Christian Hill, so called. crossing by putting the highway under the track of the Housatonic railroad. The commissioners with the selectmen of this town and representatives of the railroad viewed the premises and there can be no doubt but that the proposed change will be made.
 John c. Massey, saloonkeeper of Sheffield, who has no license, was before the district court Monday, charged with illegal sale of liquor to James and Will liam Ferry. He was fined $50 and costs on each warrant and takes an appeal to the superior court
 The Pecks of Pittsfeld played the Russells of this village game of base ball on the fair grounds Saturday after noon. At the conclusion of the sixth inning the catcher of the Pecks had a thumb broken and his club declined to proceed with the game. The score was declared to be to 0 in favor of the Russells. Dr Camp had mocking bird valued at $1OO killed by neighbours cat last Thursday night.
 "A six-cluster, 10O- candle power Edson light has been suspended over Main street between Brewers hardware store and the Miller House.
 l Dennis Sullivan s two-horse team com ing down Castle street ran away Thurs day afternoon. There was great excite ment as the team dashed three times around the town house and soldiers monument injuring the lawn and break. ing the railing of the steps leading tc the Episcopal rectory. Sullivan was thrown off by the Episcopal church, but escaped injury. The animals finally broke from the wagon and were soon after caught.
 A concert occurs at the town hall next Monday evening with HIM. VanLennep baritone soloist; David Bimberg, violin ist; Prof Lasor, accompanist, B. J. VanLennep, futist. The soprano singe, has not been secured but will be before the time of the concert.
 At the adjourned special meeting O. the fire district Friday afternoon, the following commissioners of sidewalks crosswalks and sewers were elected: Fo1 three years, Senator H. c. Joyner; fo, two years, B. D. Brainard; for one year A. l.. Hubbell. The meeting adjourned for one week when the salary of tn, commissioners will be determined.
 Albert Root of this town paid $5 il the district court the other day for pro fanity.
 William Stanley, Jr., the electri light man has the plans prepared for labratory to be erected on land pur chased of MT Hatch near said Stanley residence.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
Pine Grove Camp Meeting.

The Pine Grove camp meeting will commence Aug. 23 and close Sept. 2. Rev Dr J. P. Newman of Washington, D. O., Drs J. M. King, s. Hunt, M. Hurlburd, G. B. Strobridge and c. P. Masden Qate of Kentucky of New York and other eminent ministers will preach during the week of the meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
T1UeLerS' Guide.
uOUsAr0NuC RAILROAD.

HOUsATONIC RAILROAD.
 June 2, 1886. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, GOING NORTH: A .. m. Special for Pittsfeld. North Adams
 and Albany. l2.so D. m, for Pittsaeld, with through car for
 Albany, via State Line. Connecting
 for Saratoga and the West. 7.18 p. m. Express with DrawinR-room car for
 Pittsfeld connecting for North Adams,
 Albany, via State Line. 7.58 D. m. for Plttsfeld. l1.21 .. m.. Sunday Passenger for Pittsfeld.
 LEAVE CANAAN, GOING SOUTH: 9.4o .. m. for Bridgeport and New York with
 through car. 2.s5 p. m. Milk Train, for Bridgeport. 800 p. m., for Bridgeport and New York, $40 p. m. Express with Drawing-room car for
 New York. 6.S5 D. m. for Falls Village Sunday Milk. l0p. m., for Bridgeport and 7.25 .. m. Monday Special for Bridgeport and
 New York. Connect at Brookfeld Junctionwith trains to and from Danbury.
 HENRY A. BISHOP, 6upt. o. w. WOOD, H. D. AvERILL,
 Asst Supt. General Ticket Agent. General Offices. Bridgeport. Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
SPORTSMEN. IcA15a. SAKa !!

A IL persons killing, shooting, pursuing and A taking in any way, in open or close seq. son, Game, Birds and Fish on the lands and waters owned or occupied by any of the under
 ,n snd .u.b sn will also be prosecuted for all viola tions of the laws relating to Fish, Game and Birds.
 Lyman Dunning, Geo. K. Goodwin, Michael Keane. Levi Bronson, H. c. Stevens & Son. Miss Sarah Foster. Talmadge Pulver, Mrs Mary E. Clark, Hiram Robey, Chas 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., 1886-08-18
ORE HILE.

A meeting of the Litchfeld County Superintendents' union will be held on Pine Grove camp meeting ground, Thursday, Sept. 2. All superintendents and assistant superintendents in this county and vicinity are invited.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
Sportsmen Take Notice,

A IL persons are forbidden fishing, hunting A or shooting on our lands or lands ocou- pied by us in the towns of North Oanaan, Conn.,, and Sheffield and New Marlboro, Mass. R. l.. Taft, E. NJ. Rood, A. A. Lawrence. H. c. Allyn, E. D. Lawrence, Frank 8. Good. win, w. J. Ferguson, 0. E. Barnes, James M. Shultz. H. R. Bunnell, E. H. Barnes. H. o. Barnes. F. H. Smith. H. N. Adams, J. l.. Gillette Frank McCarty.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18

HARTFORD x CONN. WEsTRRN H RAILROAD. Runs from Hartford to Rhinebeck on the
 Hudson river, where it connects with
 the N. Y. c. & H. R. Railroad.
 Commencing July 22. 1886.
 aoINo WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. TAO .. m. for Rhinebeck. 12.90 p. m. for Millerton, connecting at Canaan
 for Albany and the West. ll.5O .. m. ForRhinebcck connecting with
 trains on the N. Y. c. d H. R. r{ilroad. J.47 p. m. for Millerton.
 $40 p. m. for Millerton.
 GOING HAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 9.A0 .. m., from Millerton.
 Connecting at Winsted for Wstea-
 bury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury fos
 WestAeld. Northampton. VII. liamsburgh and Holyoks. At Hartfos6
 with Express for Springfield and Boeton- and all points North and East; arriyinS in Boston at S.S0 p. m.; and for NeS Haven, arriving at 1.S0 p. m.; also Sbe Willimantic, New London, Providsn1o Nsw York. ' | 12.OO m., for Hartford. 800 p. m. connecting at Winsted for Water. bury, Bridgeport. At Simsbury for Wsel. field and Holyoke. At HartNord fnr | New Haven Springfield and Hoeton. sos p. m. for West Winsted. '. AoN1lLL wALTn1 P1AnuD. N ooDeGe01ga1onAs oon9E
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18
TWIN LAKES.

Last week was an unusually pleasant for camping and picnic parties at the lakes. The dry, hot weather and moon light nights made camp life very attract i've.
 The party of notables from Dover and vicinity broke camp Tuesday morn ing after two weeks of glorious fun. They wound up with an -old-fashioned clam bake in which nearly 100 invited guests participated. A party of six or eight young men from Chatham moved in Saturday after noon on the east side of the upper lake upon the site recently occupied by Messrs Freeman. Ives and Cowles. Seven young ladies and gents from East Canaan and Torrington located a short distance north of Russell's picnic grounds Thursday.
 Saturday afternoon quite large party from Falls Village, South Canaan and Amesville pitched their tents a short distance north of the last mentioned.
 A monstrous dog called "Jumbo" with Canaan party near the Chatham camp has for several days past terrified the natives and campers by his majestic presence and terrific barking.
 The railroad company have been en- larging their dancing and eating pavil- ion in anticipation of a large excursion from Hartford, Tuesday of this week.
 Russell & Stone by their obliging ways and good bill of fare at their eating and lodging house are very lib erally patronized.
 Several sporting men from Pitsfeld moved into camp just south of Rus sell & Stones vacated by Winsted par ty the fore part of the week.
 Superintendent Bishop of the Housa- tonic railroad with large party of Bridgeport friends and baggage enough for small army went into MT B's old quarters on the west side of the lake about the middle of the week.
 On Friday last several young men re- siding not more than thousand miles from Canaan decided to locate their camp in very secluded spot, where neither man, beast, insect, or "Jumbo" would molest them. After no little time and hard work spent in erecting their tent and beautifying their new home and just as they were about to settle down and reap the benefits of their hard labor celebrated M. D. in the party suddenly sounded terrific war whoop that would have startled Kickapoo sagwa chief and commenced paving the air and himself in an insane manner. Simultaneously with the doctors incom- prehensible movements another young man, deacon, was attacked in similar manner.
 s'Then there was hurrying to and fro. And gathering tears, and tremblings of dis
 tres." etc.
 As soon as the tempest subsided the party sadly and very cautiously folded their tent and stole away. The hornets stayed.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18

HWEDNEsDAY, AUGUST IS, 1886.
Connecticut western news., 1886-08-18

Arrive rom Southheld, Mill River and Clay ton It 9.10A M Close at P. 1T.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P. M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-08
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