davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1888-05-03
Prepared fer The Press.l THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

I
 A COMPANY has been formed in Berlin to manufacture electrical watches. Two small cells and small electric motor take the place of the ordinary movement.
 TIE present emperor of China. when he was q baby, had eighty nurses, twenty. Ave tanners, twentysEire bearers for his palanquin, fen umbrella holders, thirty physicians and surgeons, seven chief and | twenty three inferior cooks, fifty walters and messengers, fifty dressers, and other servants and attendants to the number of over 400 or more 4isf spiritual welfare was looked after by e corps of seHenty-five 1 astrologers, sixteen tntors Gall of high rank) and sixty priests.
 LIFE is too short for it's possessors to wear long faces.
 stHe kissed he underline rose,'' Is how the poet wrote it: "He kissed her under the nose," Is how the printer got it.
 HE was about, thirty years old when he wsOte a poem on '"The First Gray Hair. " but now being sixty and wholly bald he is preparing another on tt5a sast one.
 GRATITUDE is throwing out of our hearts in the light of another's kindness.
 BITTER break thy word than do worse in keeping it A
 TIE treasury department uses 18OOO towels 8 month and yet the surplus is not wiped out.
 MAIL coaches were introduced by John Palmer of Bath, England, in 1784 they became general m 17S5, and formed a great improvement on the old methods of con- veyance. F
 DEMosTHENEs was celebrated orator of Greece his most famous speeches were called PhiLlip6cs, from being fiery denun- citations of Philip, King of Macedon.
 PH1DIAs was an eminent GreciaR sculp. tor in the time of Pericles, and executed some of the grandest of the statues of 1 Athens. ~. Hssr
 WHAT WAS THE STAR CHAMBER '? It was court instituted by Henry VIII, consist. ing of committee of the kings privy. council, held in an apartment at West. minister; it is ordinarily said that the name was taken from stars ln the roof of the chamber, but the correctness of this sup. position is doubtful. E.
 PRorRsrANT-Ad diet of the German em. pire convoked at Spires, l527, issued de. cree confirming an edict published al Worms against Luther, and prohibiting any further innovations in religion. Ger. tain princes of the empire having solemn. ly protested against this decree, received the name protestonts5 and the appellation has since been given generally to all who dissent from the church of Rome l HERNIA was the name given by the Romans to Ireland; but they did not invade that island, which continued to be ruled 1 by Celtic chiefs.
 WHAT IS THE EFFECT or SUNLIGHT ON PLANTS? 1t imparts the green color which l ia so pleasing to the eye,
The Press., 1888-05-03

Among tue effects of Katherine Sliney, who died in Southbridge short time ago, were a number of old state bank bills. 0. F. AldrIch, administrator, in settling up the affairs among her effects found five or six hundred dollars of modern currency and $389 in old state bank bills of New England. Of this latter sum 19 bills were issued by Massachusetts banks, by banks in Rhode Island, by Connecticut, and l by Maine. Some of the bills were dated as far back as 1844. When the national bank law was passed. the state banks be- came national and the law only required that they should redeem the notes they had previously issued as state banks dur ing three years after the change of charter. It will thus be seen that the notes have no legal validity. The banks have of course used the money, but the bills are in the same category as any other outlawed debt. Notwithstanding this, all the Rhode Island banks have redeemed their notes and the Massachusetts banks, except in two in stances, have done the same. At the bank in Providence, where MT. Aldrich present ed five dollar bill the other day, the question of redemption was referred to venerable gentleman, who said immediate ly "Pay it, that's my signature. l signed
 
 notes is very similar, usually beginning :: ''The president, directors, and company, promise to pay to John Blank" Each bank had plate of its own and many of the notes are beautiful specimens of steel engraving. The Oxford Bank notes show an engraving of Trumbull's Battle of Bunker Hill, which hangs in the capi- tol at Washington, while the Stafford, Conn. bank has a variety of styles show ing fine engravings of droves of wild horses, stags being pulled down by dogs, and flying cupids, not to mention portraits of Daniel Webster and one engraving thought to be of Madame Le Brun. These engravings are really exquisite aud Mir Aldrich will undoubtedly be lef5 in und's- turbed possession of them as the StstfOrd bank is now in the hands of receiver. A few of these notes were printed by the New England Bank Note Company, but the larger proportion of them were made by American Bank Note Company, which still prints the national banks. Ia almost all instances the backs of the notes are plain. Among the notes is $46 in the Bank of Holland County, Connecticut, an institution now defunct. These notes are of course valueless and we can not help wondering what success Mir. Aldrich will have in collecting other notes of the "nut- meg'' state When all the money has been collected it will be turned over to the state of Massachusetts, after paying Miss Sliney . debts and funeral expenses.
The Press., 1888-05-03

The new state house of Texas, the laTg- est stato capitol building. in. the United States, was thrown open at Austin, Texas, Saturday night to the legislature and, cit izens. It was brilliantly lighted by electric lights throughout Over l5,OOO people visited the building during the night. The forma al dedication will take place May 16
The Press., 1888-05-03

''PuH0 blood" continued the doctor, !" h the great cauee of hualth; impaired blood the source of most diseases. It may even go back to the grand or great grand parents"
 have in mind prominent man, said th0 reverend gentleman, "0eneral Alfred c. Mon. FOs, of No. Pemberton Square, Boston. He inherited kidney troubles from both parents, one of whom died with it. He suffered terribly from pains in the back and head, and ct times when walking the dizziness became 50 bad that he was compelled to lay hold of some con- yenient post for support. Ho was in most
 '' And is he so still?" asked the doctor.
 No, he is in perfect health. Dr. McGrOGor, believe of Maine, who had amputated an arm for the general, cured him."
 "Do you know what medicine he used1"
 understand it was Hunts Remedy"
 ooh, Hunts Remedy. know it very we'll, said pr. Vanderville. '"I consider it the best remedy for kidney, liver, heart troubles, and female difficulties in the world. It is in no sense patent medicine, but standard rcme- dy, which deserves to be used by all intelligent people. The fact is, no blood-taint can exist whom the kidneys are in perfect order, and there h where Hunts Remedy shows it's mar velous superiority"
 "I only wish, said Rev. Dr. Brooks, "thAt all people who inherit tendency to disease could know of this remedy of which you spesk 20 highly and use it. am positive it would greatly lessen suffering and death."
The Press., 1888-05-03

s Doctor yourself and save money, and per- haps your life. Send three ? cent stamps to pay postage to A. P. Ordway & Co.,, Boston, Mass and receive copy of Dr. Kaufmann's great Medical Work, 100 pages, elegant col ored plates.
The Press., 1888-05-03

Dog owners should bear in mind that the time has come around again when the law makes it imperative for them to visi: the town clerks office and register their canines. For male dog the registry fee is $1.15, for female $6.l5. The time for registration is May 1st, the license to run to the 1st of May following, and June 1st it is the duty of the town clerk to give to the selectmen list of the dogs registered, and of the latter to take steps to punish those who have not complied with the law.
The Press., 1888-05-03

The Handsomest lady in Stafford remarked to friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was superior remedy: as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. Soto prove this and convince you of it's merits, any druggist will give you sample bottle free. Large size 5Oe and $l. 22ap4t
The Press., 1888-05-03

New York Tribune The recent author itive denial by Emmons Blaine of the stories about his father's ill health do not seem to prevent the malicious manufacture of further idle stories to that effect. These stories appear to be the work of bureau, founded for the purpoee of making the
 public believe that MT. Blaine is on the verge of earthly dissolution. The object can readily be inferred, in view of the ris- ing tide of popular favor that IS demand ing his nomination for president by the re- publican party, in spite of his letter of withdrawal In his statements to The Tribune a week ago, Bmmons Blaine cited letter just received from his father, as the best proof that he was in good health. He had received lette from his mother and sisters which gave confirmation tO this information. Letters were received here yesterday from MT. Blaine, which told of his continued good health, of the pleasant time he was having, of his inten- tion soon to start nofthward m Europe and of the anticipation of pleasure with which he looked forward to the time when he can press his foot on American soil once more. There are SO many letters to this effect, not only from Mir. Blaine himself, but from the members of his family party, and from friends who run across him in Europe, that it seems as though the ma- licious spreading of reports to the contrary would soon get quietus. There is abso- lutely no foundation for them.
The Press., 1888-05-03

"Ths man or wOznan does not live who h nsS from hereditary inGu. 'enees." This remark was made by the cels. brated Dr. Vaudeville, of New York, to the Rev. Dr. Brooks, ct Q recent convention of scientists.
 ''1 agfe0 with you, doC-
The Press., 1888-05-03
sslT MAO .lMMeRiTEp.. !.

TAO Fearful ERece Sf Msrealty Upon the
 s8 Hives eG Men and yVUnAen-A . !. v RGrikfnas Cman. .@
The Press., 1888-05-03

New York Sun: 'T have long. loved your make her my wife" "You would sOh0s make her your wife ?" demanded the old man, who has knots on his head. 1T would fain make her my wife, sir" Well, I would fain say thee nay" with bitter skrcasm "A young man who uses such language as you do would have to stand his landlord of for the second nnorth,a a fant.n <
The Press., 1888-05-03
$500 Reward.

If you suffer from dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, some times profuSe, watory, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; if the eyes are weak, watery, and inAamed; and there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or, coughing to clear the throat expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice being changed and having c nasal twang the breath offensive smell and taste impair ed experience sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, . hacking cough, and general debility, then you are suffering from chronic nasal catarrh. Only few of the above named symptoms are likely tosbe pres enk in any case ct one timc,e or in+0ne stageof the disease. Thousands f6f casss annually, without manifesting half of the above symp- toms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more de- oeptive and dangerous, less understood or more unsucoessfully treated by physicians. The manufaeturers of pr. Sage's ,Oatarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, $500 reward for a case of casarrh which; they cannot eurO The Remedy is sold by druggists at only 50 cents. '
The Press., 1888-05-03


 8UslNEss ossSEcToRY. .O>- H. BLDWELL, Domestic NS 8akery and Dining Rooms, Staf- N HI. HOBBY, Piano Tuner and Deal Oo CT in Pianos and organe. Mansfield, Conn II. E. PATTEN, s7 wells-st., Hart 14o ford, Conn.,, Dyeing and Carpet Beating WoEks. Mrs. J. A.Simonds, lag ent, Stafford brings DEAL ESTATE and Personal Proper IL0ty bought, sold and exchanged on very reasona- Springs. Conn.
 HI. REED, Attorney at Law, office in O Stafford National Bank building, EastMAin-st. ~ T. HANSON, Attorney and Counsel Os Tor at Law, over Stafford Springs Post GfaCe. W.4CHANDLEEe, Insurance and O . Real Estate Agency, stafford Springs. ONlse at residence on Westford Avenue.
 |N T. PRESTON, Counselor at Law, Nc Notary Public, and REAL ESTATE AGENT, WIl- H SMITH, Dentist, sWarren'B Block. 41O Best work at usual prices. Chloroform, Gas for ofteeth WM. A. COMINS, Horse and OK w Shoeing, Machine Forgings and Repairing done to order Also, builder of aIstyles ot Wagons. South-st., Stafford Springs.
 R N. CRANE, Manufacturer of and 1T Odealer in Harnesses, Robes, Bells, Fancy Lap Robes, Whips, Trunks. Fancy Mats, etc. A GENCY of Holland County Mutu- A. @l Fire EMs. Co., at J. W. CHANDELIERS onace, with Wm. Smith Co, Stafford Springs. TYR. SAMUEL DAVID & SON. D Physicians and Surgeons, OMce West Main-e Telephonic connection in office.
 "M. A. KING. Attorney and Coun-
 w sellor at Law. Room No.T, Warren Block. M R. GRISWOLD. Dentist, S6s 1X1S Main-sts Hartford, Conn, Artificial teeth, N MAITLAND PRESTON, ,Auc- HOWARD CONN0AAY, dealer in A a1l kinds of Cut stone work. for B:oildngs : iii E. Mongmsntal Work and Mascnrv. Guar; 99s Main-st., Holyoke, Mass. MISS IDELbA. M. NICHOLS, 1y1 Teacher of She Latest and RoSt Methods of Piano. Org&m~aMd Tn cory PIssses for staffofa Springs, Conn and vicinity. Chi Chick orIng, AezIeton. Hardman and and and Hamiin OTgsns. O''' ALSO D"""O" T. c. TIFFANY.
 ID E " TIs
 WARREN BLooK, ROom 4), STAMFORD srR1xes N 1AASNOAOS
 n' JeWeler, May now be found at his store in the I's NEW BAKER BLOCK. STAFFORD SAVINGS BANK. PRESIDENT VIM. CoRBlN. VICE pREs4DEHTs JCHARLES HOLT. ~ (L F. RAWITSER, SECRETARY JAMES RISLEY TREASURER -'-- CHAs. F. HAYWOOD -.... DIRECTORS. Julius Converse, E. Q. Pinney, x Geo C. Parkess, J. J. Ellis, E. 0. Dimock, James Mclaughlin Davis A. Baker, James Risley Deposits commence drawing interest the hrst of each month. - : - Interest computed semi. annually. Dividends Jan. ! uary and July 1. SAVINGS BANK of STAFFORD ID SPRINGS @ Leeated In WarFen's Bloek. Deposits will draw interest from the lst of each month. Compounded semi-annually . A HOWARD, Tr0aaurar. PRESIDENT CHARLES WARREN
 VICE PRESIDENTS sRSSinhMss sSi4M k, fkEaEN, RzaE. tORRIN CONVERSE rLucian Holt. Andrew Whiton.
The Press., 1888-05-03

A woman peddler came to Stafford Springs and bought up all the cheaper faces in stock at two leading stores. And the two stony-hearted merchants just fold ed their arms and smiled as one by one customers came in showing specimens of fine imported faces they had bought at a great bargain of peddler.
The Press., 1888-05-03

It is now considered good form to say orbutus, and not ar6utus.
The Press., 1888-05-03
VaDane Sl. Eumler 5. ,

New York Sun: A Philadelphia drum mer saw a man in railn0ad car whom he thought he knew, and. skipping him on the back, asked him how he was. The man looked up, and the drummer saw that he was a stranger. He apologizea, saying he thought that he was a friend of his. What followed is thus told by Jersey newspaper: "'I hope am friend of yours, the man said, and they got to talk ing, and the commercial man, seeing the gentleman's gripsack, thought he must be a commercial man also, and asked him what house he represented. T represent, said the gentleman, the largest house in the world. 'Well,' said the travelling man, if you represent the largest house in the world you Certainly have snap. What house is it?' The Lords house. said the gentleman my name is Bishop John Scarborough, of the Protestant Epis- copal church.
The Press., 1888-05-03

What happened at Holland last week ought to have happened before this in some of Stafford's petty courts. It IS no wonder that some Stafford people carry to the higher courts practices they have iu- dulged in at home, and that they are sur prised to find them not tolerated elsewhere The law shields it's courts from any ex- pression of contempt and it's officers from insult The most petty court room should be place of dignity and decorum. We have no right to summon respectable peo- pie to attend as witnesses, if they are to face a rowdy acting crowd and breathe fumes of tobacco smoke. It is hard to understand that person who deems him. self a gentleman will smc ke or use offensive language in a court room, but if he will the court should protect itself aud those whose attendance it compels from such disregard of its dignity. Stafford courts have been very tolerant to such offenders, too tolerant to be just to those who don't feel called upon to get used to such prac tiCes.
The Press., 1888-05-03
LOCAL TOPICs-PENN,D AND SCISSORED.

-Lathrop H. Hooker, whose death at Mt. Hope, Mansfield, was mentioned last week, was a welt known business man of that town. for 30 years postmaster at Mt. Hope, and man whose busIness capacity and good judgement made him q valuable man In his community. Heswas 8 demo- crat In town in which republicans dOmi- mated, and therefore not prominent in pol ltics, though he has served the town in various offices from selectman down. He was born Ill Vermont in 1924. At the age of manhood he went to Sturbridge, Mass, I, where he engaged in farming for two years. He then proceeded to Union, Conn.,, and began axe-helve manufactur- ing, working for Messrs. Leland Brothers. Two years afterward he removed to Mount Hope, where the Lelands also had shop, and bought out the company. Here he laid the foundation for a subsequent ex- tenslve business, and built up snug little village, rendered attractive by his constant improvements. In connection with his va rlous shops he erected a large store for general merchandise, it being often re- marked that any article that could be thought of might be procured at "Hook- CTS" During the centennial year he sui fered from an attack of paralysis, from which he partially recovered. In 1883 he WAS again attacked, but never recovered therefrom. After his first attack he was obliged to relinquish his business. He first married Miss Rachel Sholes, who died in 186U. Two years later he marred Miss Susan Fuller of Hampton. Four daughters survive him, viz., Mrs. Joseph Fl. Bacon, Mrs. Edward Packer, M lpsield, Mrs. George s. ByIe', Norwich, and Mrs. W. s. Ford of Brooklyn, N. Y. He was exceedingly fond of music, and was leader of the choir at the Warrenville Baptist church for tw' nty five years or more. He cOmn0nlOn
The Press., 1888-05-03

IT, CHANDLEEs, Insurance and O 2 Real Estate Agency. Stafford Springs. once at residence on Westford Avenue.
The Press., 1888-05-03

REAL ESTATE and Personal Proper 1OSty bought sold and exchanged on very reasona- ble terms at Smiledges Real Estate Agency Stafford Springs. Conn.,
The Press., 1888-05-03

~ 1T. HANSON, Attorney and Counsel Oe Tor at Law, over Stafford Springs Post Gfice
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30

L4IBROf
recibldos por ei dItir
porcorreo ee la In
del BOEETlN MI
TIL.
Pereda--Los Hombres ie.
Sinnea.-Hija esposa "
2 tomos.
Escrieh. III Martir del as
3 tousoa.
Ndigo Penal Militar.
Ancora de salvacion. fDei
narioj.
Castahos. Tenedurfa de ]
Guia del ocmercio y de d 1
HovKLAS DE PEREZ q
DOS Memorials deun Cortesa,
1910 FL Grande Oriente EFT
do ls2 On Yoluntario raa
Los Aposi6lioos, Juan MsTt,
Empeclnalio Los Glen mil hIi
San Lula On faccioso mas. ri
90 julio Batalla do los Arr
bAtien, III equipaie del Re-,
Napoleon en- Ohamartin, E
MAxso y el 2 de Mayo. GeroA
tAigaT, L. segunda casaca. L.
e De Carlos ", Okdin Zsrao,
|. .nsmen,n II Dr., Oenteno, 10 ]
hihidn Il Fontana de oro.
Amigo 4Anso. Doha Perfeota. :
r. FogtnnAta y Jacinta il
niliA dc Leon Roeh, La Desher
O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30
Unguento Holloway.

Ksts mAravilloso o&lsane ssna naiRfalIhlsmsn
70 Las hsridas Antigua las llagas, J loo male
Dc plsrnas , Dc psche. Per ns6io DE- AAssa
Ella las Alcsras viEHlsatAs aemaa may preass
IN aspssto ooavalscisnis y dssapArsesa. Ja
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des issAsmks FsmsdleA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30

La 0IENOlA DE TENEDURIA DE
LbkoS q nplifoada por In aplicaclon de-
nne reGia 2 4llols para acsEtar sl dsudsr
Z 81 acrsedoi, acompaEAda do numerosos
slsnPics Dc c0culos mercantiles, por o
q. AanA, Raducido de 10 so edIcion b
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snpeoci6n del aator. Ua somo elexs1ie
nea!s snOasdsrnsdo ts,ss, En- u In
del .RoasAA-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30
ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''BOLETlN MERCANTII

Rn esta secci6r. de la casa, montada
todos los elementos necesarios y provist,
niateriales de primera clase, sc hacen en
dernaciones en- holandesa,- eartOne. mast
panola, Riel de ievante con relieves. todo
fecto y 1 precios redacidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30
BlBllOTROA
DE COMERCIANTE.

HIST0RIA DEL OOMEROIO ds
aAs las naciones, desde los tismpss mas 70
notos aasta nusstros dias por Mr. 6ckws.
sxadHcida dsl francis por los alumnos Dc IA
caAse % este niona establecida On d Al
NO A~oa.R d Ma4td, y publicada sx.
psnsas do Ia mismA asociacion.
Doe tomos gruesos, pasta espaHola. a
en- Ia Imprentx del Holeais.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30

los COlores pAlldOs, 0fecclOR tan gene
FalLzQda sntre las J6D0n6S on al pert0d0
do SufOrnQciOn;: LQAnemia ia Clor6sis,
DrecNrs0rGS dol mayor RdM6r0 dc Qfec-
clones cr6nLcQS, Sc c0tz7h0ten anc0Znl0RtD
con Af OMnleO PeRNiaF dOfMlERRo nRkVhl3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30
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. oa C0NZALEZ1 !
(DE IA HARAHAl


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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-30
G A r IT ELE 8

con las pesas y medidas del Sistema
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del Bot
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas move
des y sc esperan mas del extrani
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernag
y Ltografia, Sc pueden yer satisfechos
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las i
gencias. Baratura en- los precios: e1ao.a1
en- la ejecuci6n.