davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-07-27
TARA



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The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-07-27

If law-breakers were choosers magis-
trates would be men Of few words and
short sentences.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-07-27

Trained and active soldiers ...--.-3,3 81, 900
Estimated number TO be drawn
from those not in active service. =, 800, 600
The Press., 1888-02-09

Hartford Times The Times has here- tofore noted that attachments had been placed by Colonel Joslyn, receiver of the Stafford National Bank, on the property of Radcliffe Hicks, of Meriden, and Mer- rick A. Marcy, of this city, who were bondsmen for Cashier Hicks, on his bond for the faithful performance of his duty. The bond was for $15.O0O, and both Mr. Hicks and MT. Marcy were understood 10 have beena mutually liable. The impress sion has been that MT. Hicks, who is the brother of the .defaulting cashier, and 8 man of wealth, would assume the entire obligation and relieve Mr. Marcy. But if Mir. Durand, who is the Meriden agent of Mir. Hicks, is to Joe credited, Mir. Hicks objects to paying more than his half. MT. Hicks, it is reported, has not yet been heard from directly in the matter. The attachment on Mir. Marcy's property was placed on his large farm in the town of Union, where he formerly resided. It is understood that an effort will be made to arrange compromise for less sum than the full amount offthe bond.
The Press., 1888-02-09

THE annual exhibition of oil paintings at Gill's art gallery in Springfield is now open, and will continue through February. These exhibits every year attract better class of pictures, since it is coming to be understood by painters that large class of patrons of art have come to look for this opportunity to buy pictures. The best artists and the most liberal and discriminating art patrons are thus mutually attracted, and the result is to give art lovers of this section of New Eng land, whose means will not permit them to become buyers, opportunity to see some of the finest work of American artists in paint ings, etChings, etc. The catalogue issued this year is unusually attractive in appear ancs. Visitors to Springfield should visit the gallery, and while a single visit is & satisfac- ton it is sure to compel later visits if oppor- tunity shall come for them.
The Press., 1888-02-09

The interference of the police with 8 grand army funeral procession in New York city, . few Sundays ago, was virtual ly condemned in the Essex market court Saturday, when the justice discharged the commander and quartermaster of the Pe- ter Cooper post, who were arrested on the occasion referred to. The police captain who ordered the arrest was present, but in the face ol the law had nothing to say :; while Superintendent Murray, who rus tained the captain, did not appear. The action of the police was an outrage, and grand army men very rightly intend to prefer charges against the persons guilty of it.
The Press., 1888-02-09

The state encampment of the G. A. R. now in session at Waterbury, has elected the following officers Commander, s. B. Horne, Steele Post, Winsted senior vice commander, W. H. Pierpont, Admiral Foote Post, New Haven junior vice com- mander, Geo. W. Keeler, Elias Howe Post, Bridgeport; chaplain, Rev. Joseph Twitch- ell, Hartford delegate at large, O.W.Fos- ter, Post 1, Norwich representatives first, Wm. B. Morgan, Post IF, New Hay. on second, Geo. W. Anderson, Post 23, Stamford third, Daniel Kiefer, Post 49, Waterbury; fourth, $. F. Marsh, West Winsted fifth, Julius Augur, Meriden sixth, Fl. M. Fanton, Danbury.
The Press., 1888-02-09

JOHN A. TrBs1Trs, who is in Washington, is talking up Gen. Sheridan for the presi- denoy. 'Little Phil" is being boomed just now in several quarters, and Gov. Hill of New York is also moving to the front as a competitor for the democratic nomination. 1t is claimed that he will have 8 majority of New York delegation. The pot begins to boil. The state and national conventions will all have been held within little moro than four months.
The Press., 1888-02-09

HoN. STILES T. STANTON of Stonington died very suddenly in New York last week of pneumonia. He was one of the brightest and best known young men in the state, Q bril- liant journalist, and Q popular man in poll tics. No man of his years appeared to have a brighter future before him, and he had al- ready attained much prominence. He will be missed in social circles, for few men had wider acquaintance, and every one who knew him feels his loss as that of warm personal friend,
The Press., 1888-02-09

"Our circulation is constantly increas- ing" said the proprietor of the Bugle. "You should see what rush there is in our office at the hour of publication. Even with our half dozen rapid presses we are unable to print the paper fast enough to meet the demand. ''Same way with us, " responded the Trumpet man. "They come into our office an hour before the time of issue in order to get near the counter, where they stand chance of get ting 8 paper before they are all gone. Wonderful! positively wonderful p s'Out in my town" put in the country editor, 'sthey are more eager still. They some times come the day before publishing day and insist on having the paper before it is printed. It is so much nicer, they say, to wrap up things in. Wonderful !! wonder ful positively wonderful p
The Press., 1888-02-09
Five years ago Wichita, Kan. was town

Five years ago Wichita, Kan. was town of 5000 inhabitants. To-day it is four. ishing city of 40, 900 inhabitants, ,and is the seat of eleven schools and colleges and the Burton Gar Works. It is needless to say that the boom of Wichita is of the large and screaming variety that ceases not day or night Wichita wants to go down in history as the Peerless Princess of the Plain"
The Press., 1888-02-09

Mfr. Henry George announces that he is for Cleveland. He will not accept nomi- nation for president, and he thinks that his labor party should not only support MT. Cleveland, but that it ought not to engage in state contests which would lead to the injury of the democratic ticket. He gives as a reason for hls change of front that MT. Cleveland ''has set his face clear ly in the direction of free trade"
The Press., 1888-02-09

The killing of man and horse in Buff falo, Monday, by the powerful current of an electric wire that had fallen into the street, is another argument in favor of placing all wires in subways. It is not the first accident of the kind that has hap pened. There seems to be no way of pre- venting such occurrences 50 long as the wires are suspended in the air. This dan ger and the danger of fire from the same cause should be ended by burying all electrical conductors.
The Press., 1888-02-09

In a recent address Mir. Gladstone said that in neither Europe nor America could be seen such a painful spectacle as was observable in England-the spectacle of one nation holding down another by force. Russia would be ashamed to say of Fin. land what Englishmen were not ashamed millions of people were afraid of five mil. lions. Southern England, alone, he said, created the anti-home rule majority.
The Press., 1888-02-09
aw Clerk of the Superior court for Toiland cosnty


nISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Probate 1Y Court. Feb. Tth, A. D., 1888. ;. Estate of David Days, late of Stafford, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Samuel A. Davis, praying that an instrument in writing Purporng to be the last VII and testament Of said Davis, deceased, may be per application on file more fully appears, lis
 Ordered that said application be heard and determ trct. on the 18th day of February, A. D., 1888, at o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of h. airing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said signpoBt in the town of Stafford, in said district
 JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, Judge.
The Press., 1888-02-09

TIE Shenandoah region coal mines in Pennsylvania have been under mob law dur ing the past week, striking Pollsh miners having assaulted with sticks and pistols work men who chose to work. The power of law has been invoked and the riot put down after some loss of life on both sides.
The Press., 1888-02-09

London Telegraph: Many assertions continue to take place from the French army in Tonkin. All the deserters who are recaptured are shot without compunc- ton. Lately eighteen soldiers of the For eign Leglon ran away from Sonthay with a lot of arms and accoutrements. They were caught in the mountain defiles after chase which lasted g considerable time, and the eighteen were condemned to be shot at once. It is said that when the men were drawn up in single file in front of their graves the adjutant who was in charge of the firing party cried out with an oath, on seeing some of the doomed men fall slightly out of their alignment, Cant you fellows keep your dressing better than that? Eyes right Dress l" No sooner was the command given than the prisoners with parade like punctuality straightened themselves up and obeyed as if they were on the drill ground or at re- view. Then the fatal command was giv- on, and the eighteen men went down be- fors the terrible volley. The adjutant's words-h they were ever uttered, and it is probable that they were-show that an iron discipline still prevails in the French Foreign Legion.
The Press., 1888-02-09

A wink from the czar or 8 sneeze from Bismarck nowadays is sufficient to set ahoat columns of rumors that peace or war in Europe is imminent. But Americans needn't look for any serious trouble until big dailies begin sending over their war correspondents. Then look out for the fun to begin. So says an old campaigner.
The Press., 1888-02-09

Boston Transcript Yes, my son, we are c great, a united country. Whenever the eastern man reads of the fiery, untamed cyclone cavorting over the western land. Rcape, his heart fills with pride as he ex- claims, ''this country mine lays over the effete monarchies like Shanghai hen on a bantam egg" And when the eastern states get up little furry of snowstorm, with about ten-degrees- -below-zero freeze in it, the untrammelled denizen of the Occi- dent shouts toward heaven, "Great coon- skins how them fellows must suffer down there by the salt pond where they ain't used to Marm Nature in her playful moods P And then he strikes his breast, picks out the tear that has frozen in the corner of his eyelid, and murmurs, "And yet they are me brothers of a common-not by good sight Ian uncommon inheritance. /"
The Press., 1888-02-09
DA0& .

Ellington, Jan. 29th, Nettis L. Price. 25. Mansfield, 2d, John Cassidy, 85, formerly of Holland.
 WillingtOn, 7th, Elizabeth, ss.wife of Jason Bugbee
 West Stafford, 3d, David Davis, "A. West Stafford, 9th, Mrs. Nancy Holmes, ,s8. Ashford 2d, Almira Chafee, 66. Holland, Sd, Freak Hawkins, 71.
The Press., 1888-02-09
NRDER OF NOT1CE.-state of Connecti-

NRDER OF NOTICE.-Stats of Connecti- " cut, County of Holland, ss. Holland, Feb. sd, A. D. 1888. Charles Reynolds vs Annie P. Reynolds,
 Upon the complaint of the said Charles Reynolds praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for Holland County, to be held on the first Tuesday of March A. D., 1888 It appearing to, and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said defendant ls absent. from this State-gone to parts unknown. Therefore notice Of the pendancy of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Press, newspaper printed in Stafford, two weeks snccessively, commancing on or before the Sth day Of March A. D., 1888.
 ERWIN o. DTMOCK,
 sw Clerk of the Superior Court for Holland County.
The Press., 1888-02-09

D. R. Locke, (Petroleum V. Nasby,) of the Toledo (O.) Blade, is dying of con. sumption of the lungs.
The Press., 1888-02-09
RRrRAa.

westford, January 27th, daughter to Dr. William Richardson.
 Stafford, Jan. 14th, daughter to Knud Jen- sen; (Hydevile), 29th, daughter to John M. and Mary A. Burney.
 Holland, 2d, daughter to F. H. and E. K. Underwood
The Press., 1888-02-09

This paper and the Connecticut Courant, (weekly,) furnished together for s996, payable at this oce in
The Press., 1888-02-09

A IL PERSONS liable to pay taxes in the "A town of Holland, on the list of October 1887, hereby notified that will be present to receive said taxes Rt the town hall in Holland the 1st, 2d and Sd Mondays in March, 1888. On all taxes not paid on or before April lat travelling fees will be charged.
 CHARLES Fl. BABCOCK, Collector. Holland, Feb. 6, 1888.
The Press., 1888-02-09

EOR SALE, CHEAP-A few Langshan II Pullets. C.W COMfNS,
 Stafford Springs, Conn. 2w
The Press., 1888-02-09

JAMEs McLAUaRLIM & SoN, PUBIIsHERs. 1.Se per year. s1.aS when paid strictly in adVanc
The Press., 1888-02-09

Tharsaay Even,ng, Feb. 2, lsss.
The Press., 1888-02-09
OUR POLITICS.

We believe the Republican party to be the true instrument of the POLITICAL PRoG- RESS of the American people; and holding that tho honest enforcement of its principles is the best guarantee of the netional welfare. VIC shall support them with all our might; but we shall always treat opposing parties with con- alteration and fair play.
The Press., 1888-02-09

IT E. PATTEN, 37 Wells-st., Hart IA ford, Conn.,, Dyeing and Carpet Beating Works. Mrs. J. A. Simonds agent, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1888-02-09

BOROUGH OF STAFFORD sPRNGs.- 1 The Board of Relief will meet in the borough building on Tuesday, Feb; 14th, froA a. m. to p.
 JAMES MORRIS, ] Board
 AMBROSE COLEMAN of
 D. H. PARSONS, Relief Stafford Springs, Feb. 9, 1888.
The Press., 1888-02-09

EOR SALE-A few tons of good Hay, also A few it. of cheap boards. M. G MOORE.
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1888-02-09
AGAINST THE SALOON.

The MAIL AND EXPRESS is the recognized National organ of the great Anti-Saloon Re publican movement Ft believes that the liquor traffiO as it exists to-day in the United States ia the enemy of society, . fruitful source of corruption in politics. the ally of an areny. a school of crime, and. with its avowed purpose of seeking to corruptly control elections and Legislation, is Q menace to the public welfare and deserves the condsmna- ton of all good men.
The Press., 1888-02-09

NOTICE.-AH persons who have not paid ~ their taxes in the town of Wilmington, on the list of lSS6, hereby notified that the tax liens will be placed on record previous to March 18th, 1888.
 J. BUGBEE, JR., Collector.
The Press., 1888-02-09

WANTED.-The Granite Mill Go. will W buy Dry Chestnut Wood or that mixed. Also receive proposals for taking out their old wheel
 Feb. ' 1888. 2w
The Press., 1888-02-09
Send for iS027ea1Ze COa1y

They are sent free to GEI ,Cho Gpply.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-wEEKLY, per year. S1.003 six months, 60 cents; three months, 30 cents. DAILY. per year, @S.oO; six months, @3 OOs three months, @1.BOi one month, 50 centa
 VALUABLE PREMIUMS are gwen to all subscribers end agents. We want a good agent in every town and village where VIC have not ono now at work. 6ond for our Special Circular to Agents and see our liberal offers. .-.#
 You Can Make Money by accepting our Cesh Commission offers or working for our valuable and popular premi- uns Address the MAIL AND EXPRESS, New Enrs c!tr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-12
MMY WIFE AND I.v

Flimsey-"I don't know how it is, but
the smallest specimen of men invariably
get the best wives" Mrs F. (archly)-
ooh, you fatterer." Boston Transcript
Wife, John, you have very annoying
habit Of saying Whats that? whenever
you are spoken to. Can't you break your
self of it% Husband (reading)-" Err
what's at?"-The Epoch.
"Happy couple" unused Pompour, as
Mr.. and Mrs. Fresh passed by. What
trusting love! Why, have known that
man to wear homemade smoking Jacket,
and imagined that it fitted him. "-Trd-
Bits
Wife-"I declare am almost ashamed
to go to church with this hat on. 1t isn't
at all the style" Husband-"Is this
Bridget's Sunday out?" Wife -" mo"
Husband Why don't you borrow hers p
-Hayper's Bazar.
She-"I don't like that new bonnet,
now that Eve got it. l doesn't match nv
hair at all" He-"You ought to have
thought of that before you bought it."
She-"M My bonnet" He -" No, your
hair."-ScrantOn Truth.
TTieLu- L near Inat you nave been
married lately" Benedict" Yes; am
married man." ALLOW me to congratu-
late you on the happy event" "Thank
you Ny wife is modest little woman"
D." / should infer so from her choice of a
husband-Ieras SgtingS.
Smith, who was OF compassionate turn
Of mind, felt disposed one day to sympa-
thize with Simpson, who had married
red-headed termagant. He had begun a
string of condolences when the latter in
terrupted him: "Why, my dear boy, there's
nothing the matter with my better half
she's an angel" "An angelo" repeated
poor Smith, dumbfounded. eyes, of course ;
an angel-of wrath."-Judge
"Now, there is a young lady" said Hob
son to himself, who possesses too much
innate modesty and refinement to appear
in full evening costume, and I'll win her
if | can" And he did win her, and
shortly after marriage she said to him: " |
shall be dreadfuliy disappointed, dear, if
we can not find some physician in Europe
who will be able to remove that wretched
little mole from my shoulder. "-Epoeh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-12

Under the heading of "Agricultura
Notes" an Iowa paper has the following
items, which must constitute a new depart
ment in farming:
The Queen of England speaks German
in her home circle, while her daughter
the new Empress of Germany, converse
in English at the Preside in Berlin.
"a Two hundred and fifty of the saloon
keepers in Omaha are in state of re-
bellion, refusing to pay the $1,000 pei
year license. They are lawless set every
where.
-Four notable failures: The school-book
bill failed. The two-cent-fare bill failed
The maximum freight bill failed And
the Legislature was a total failure.
A preacher in Kansas lately preached 6
sermon on Sunday against newspapers, anC
next morning fell down dead at the break
fast table. This is warning to ministers
The warm weather has thawed out vari
Gus pests, such as the GROUND squirrel, the
chipmunk, the baseball player and We
fear the chinch bug will next make it.
appearance.
save them for half cent a pound. anC
ldhe your pay III IiHWare at TWO or three
times its real value. Burn your rags and
shoot the rag man.
This reminds me of what patron tolt
my bachelor friend schoolmaster. Hs
looked forward with pleasure to the clos.
ing of hool when his daughter would
grdnuIdte. The S. m. tells me she is {
lovely, sweet girl and it is altogethe,
possible that she may not always remain
in the saccharine state, especially if her
affections should crystalize about one at.
tentive young man.-Holer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-12
The Cerebrum In the Dog.

In his last contribution to the physiology
of the brain, the eminent Psychologist at
Strassburg, Prof. Goltz (Pauger's Archir
1889, gives an account of a dog from which
one entire cerebral hemisphere had been
removed. Here there was not, as some
psychologists would expect, paralysis and
an anesthesia on the side opposite the in
jured organ; but the action of the dog was
quite normal, only that he preferred the
side controlled by the intact hemisphere.
This goes to show that in the dog one hem
isphere can to a large extent perform the
functions of the entire body. As a con-
verse proof, if symmetrical regions are re-
moved from both halves of the brain, the
result is much serious one. An animal
lacking both its frontal lobes had It's intel
ligence much diminished, was restless,
constantly moving, could not feed itself,
could not hold bone, and was a decidedly
abnormal dog. A dog with its occipital
lobes gone shows marked sensory defects,
but behaves much more normally than the
former dog, thus indicating that the part
removed is Of vital importance.-Science