davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

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Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

LOR KENI-A urN Alne-foom house. cen
trauyNorafrd. with an modern conN'n-
lcncrs, furnace gas. hot and cold water. ctc-
Aadccso Mrs e.. /. iarvei. III BostwlcA S..
corner Crescent Park. -
EOK EENI-The most attractive summer re-
sort iu Western Michigan. for lN>i. the
Hotel Oit4fa. at ottawa Beach. owned by the
" Nr>t Michigan Park Association. with aii fur
lliuir. appliances. etc. Enquire oI Henry
spring. president; John II Hoskins. manager;
oi cyrus Perkins. s-cr,torv- ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
sIrrLrIo.s MAArLn- 80.

Al.AN lid. situation l, foreman uI >upffiu.
~ ttAaeut With >.llc ilrlifare NaH-iiic
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NttiaN goods manufacturers in ini> country.
tia q hafd nefArI AIt want good pay -d-
.fr>, hnN 80. f 'st rartarf, AA>a. i-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
sIrUATlONs WANqFD- -pHNALB.

WANTED a >ltuNioH as h4ls.hetper hy d
" widow iaty nif4 ele child = Nrars oia
would prefer place Win ru small children
Addrt,s Als. u. b.. tI.y LNclause. care
Crank Naif,f lY,As
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
WANTED TO REsr.

\{ANIEil-Io reuf q small house or part o
~ house. twenty minutes Naik from The
Phoenix references eA hanged Address i
r.. hoX = THIS office. i-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02


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or-atlv .x-,-d one'. normal VIII, -
frira1 f,fcf. -videncao ~ i,nr,ir- ,,ntri.io,
TIE food taken i rsel IN formin., an mn.
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Neither heart nor lnngs can act easily and
heafthflv heinz oon~as.e,i Nv tle .,,a,i,,,li,.
-atbe~tnr burden To win n race a bor-.
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ought 20 be handicapped bv WEIGHT
which makes active movement difiicnlt
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and pantinx. Fat itself Is a disease us
much 50 as emaciat!on. and its onnosjte
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the deresred pounds p
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Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

(\aNIli. Hs4fi+ls have t0e Pheasant
~ rooms. fafIi i>htd. HIiliu q tcN aVofe ~
street .af- .l 4Iu4L j. minutes N-th l4olu
N.fr.s 81 a..l Il -aaI u,. -nhafl4ul. 1l
1I..> - l..I Sd .. laf.., 81. tfiy. IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
ia RG AIN 5
IN
Boots : Shoes.

Having bought the large
stock 81 hc New I OFk shoe
store al mortgage sale, l
shall close 0ut the same at
One-hAlf It's value. Ia order
to make room Tor new stock
of Spring and Sum m e r
Boots. shoes and slippers.
For bargains call early Al /
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

Any sabserlber 90 GHE rELEGRAN-
HERALD - Ao falls 90 receive th- paper
regularly. or ~hO naas have reason ~
eosla plain Or late delivery, will confer =
special fasor .y inrorlnto< this Office OF
the fact a. once. send postal card % call
up telephone I3l.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be the
Largest OF AL Michigan Dallies Ex-
cept Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

oaIts1 rrsss Reports rrompt ana 14rir
osIlssry Ai tns Lo-al Ne~s| and tna
ol-anest al Most Plainly rrint-a p-psr
eeaiishsa ls 0r4na Rapids.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
DEATH OF MISS MAY ENSIGN.

MT Ely Ensign, formerly of Hunts vile and Lime Rock, has host of friends in this section of Connecticut, who will sympathize with him in his bereavement, the loss of beloved daughter. The Huntington, W. Va, Evening Times. of April 24th., pays the following tribute to the memory of Miss Ensign.
 "The people of this city were very much shocked this morning to hear the sad news that Miss May Ensign was dead. She had been seriously ill with typhoid fever for several days, but until last evening her family and friends hoped for her recovery.
 Miss May Ensign was sixteen years Esq, of the Ensign Manufacturing Co.,, and resided in beautiful home on Third avenue. Death is always harsh and unwelcome visitor, but with his remorseless scythe he cuts down the young as we'll as the middle aged and the old, and in this instance he has in- vsded 8 most happy home, and taken one of the most cherished members ayoung lady just budding into woman hood, and endowed with all the christian virtues. She was most devoted daughter and sister, and seem ed always striving to make her home as happy as possible to the rest, of the family The light and life of one of the pleasantest homes in the city has gone out forever, and May Ensign will be only hereafter sacred and tender memory to her father, mother, brother end sister, who have the sinceresi sympathy of all the people of the city In this, the saddest afflictlon that could be visited upon them, and the greatest consolation that can now be oGsred IS the fact that she has gone te . brighter and happier land. The 1oceased was 8 member of the Episco pal church, and will be buried il Boring Hill Cemetery"
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
Remedy For Group.

An old nurse who was considered wise in her day, told me that an unfaiI- ing relief for croup was to place the child's feet in hot water, apply hot flannels to the chest and give the follow ing mixture until vomiting was produc- ed: One tablespoonful of powdered alum dissolved in half teacupful of hot water and sweetened we'll with molasses. In membranous croup put kettles of water on the stove producing all the steam possible, by inserting a tunnel in the nose of the teakettle and removing the cover, put the feet in hot water giving ipecac syrup or the above mixture, and hastening vomiting by placing hot tobacco leaves on the stom- ach, being careful not to leave them on too long. Good Housekeeping.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
SOUTH CANAAN,

The Rev Wm H. Moore preached on Sunday afternoon. giving an interesting account of the work of Home Missions and the good accomplished by the fund for disabled ministers. The s. c. E. met in the evening. MT Harmon pre- sided for the last time, to the great regret of his friends here. Mir Myron Dean, of Hutsville, was elected presi- dent in his stead.
 A general wild flower gathering is called for by the Kings daughters, the flowers to be sold in New Haven for missionary work. Fortunately the season is so unusually early that many varieties are readily found.
 Another contest for the Damascus temperance medal is to be held in the Lower City school house this (Monday) evening.
 A Sunday school convention meets at this church on Thursday afternoon. 0. B. Foote and Miss Mary J. Bassett are expected to be present.
 Intelligence has been received of the sudden death of Mir Ely Ensign's oldest daughter, of Huntington, w. Va.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
SALISBURY.

Mrs Colliday and daughter, of New York city, spent few days at Mrs Coffing's last week.
 The many friends of Judge Warner will be glad to know that he is steadily improving.
 Arbor day was not forgotten in our village. Several were quite enthusiastic in regard to setting trees and shrub bery. Special attention was given to it in our schools.
 All who are interested in Sunday school work should avail themselves of the opportunity of attending the con- vention at Chapinville. Friday after noon of this week, or at Lakeville, Fri day evening. The meeting will be addressed by MT c. B. Foote and Miss NJ. B. Bassett, of North Haven, and others.
 There was service in both churches yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. A special service sent by the Bishop fo1 the occasion, at the Episcopal church, and 8 service of praise and prayer al the Congregational. The schools had a holiday. The children can look forward to another holiday one hundred years hence.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The fair and festival given by St Peters total abstinance society at the town hall last week Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings, was highly successful. Bountiful suppers were provided each evening and the occasion was very enjoyable one. The very laughable farces of "Tucn him Out" and |" MT Jaffin's Latch Key" were played to per lection, the characters being members of the society. The gold headed cane, which was competed for by vote, was won by John D. McGraw, who had over 1900 votes at ten cents each.
 Electric lights in addition to those introduced last year, have recently been put up on Elm street. East street, Bung Hill corner, Castle Hill, South street and near Col Browns. Lamps have been established near E. D. Humphereys, one near the lock up, one on Dresser avenue and one on Rossetter street.
 The marriage of Thomas Gilligan to Miss Winnie ONeil occurred at the Catholic church Thursday at l p. m <, Rev E. s. Fitzgerald officiating. The young couple left for Hartford, their future home, the same afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs l.. L. Jenkins, who have resided the past year on Main street, have taken rooms at the Berkshire House. William Stanley, Sr., with his family, will occupy the house vacated by Mir and Mrs Jenkins.
 The body of Laura Alger Nash, whose death at the age of p years, occurred at New York city last week Tuesday, was brought to this station and then taken to North Egremont for burial. Funeral services were held in that village Sunday forenoon
 R. N. Couch is making repairs on the interior of his block on Railroad street, lately occupied by E. B. Culver's furniture rooms.
 Charles Y. Harvey, of this village, has obtained the position of principal in the Sheffield High school
 The George Washington inauguration centennial was observed here, with services in the churches Tuesday fore noon. Monday afternoon the village schools had union exhibition at the town hall, at the close of which the audience and orchestra sang America D Repairs are being made on the Congregational church chapel. | A number of people of this village attended the centennial at New York.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
COLEBROOK,

The Rev Mir Goodenough, of Win chester, preached to us last Sunday, in exchange. There will be services in the Cong church on Tuesday morning in compliance with the presidents request and the govern or's proclamation.
 Mrs Jane Comstock, of Ct Barring ton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Ralph Turner.
 Miss Loucks, of Waterbury, was a guest at Mir A. Kelsey's over Sunday.
 Mir T. E. Griffin, of Colebrook River, was fatally kicked by horse that he was harnessing one day last week.
 Mrs Edward Seymour, eldest daugh- ter of MT R. O. Bushnell, died, of consumption, at her home last week.
 Mrs Howard Smith has been elected Chief Templar of North Star Lodge I. O. G. T. for the ensuing term.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
CLAYTON.

Mrs Cornelia Curtiss Gardner, 8 former resident of this place, died, at her home about midway between here and Ashley Falls, last Friday, and was buried on Sunday afternoon at Ashley Falls. aged S3 years. Her grandson, Rev Milton Gardner, of Boston, was with her in her last days and ministered to her every need. He was married last Wednesday to Miss Mary Dewey, of Lenox, but be left his grandmother only a few hours. He expects to soon sail for China with his bride.
 0. E. Barnes family have returned to their home, after several weeks stay in New Jersey.
 B. Stanard and son, Harry, have finally settled in Mill River, and do not go to Hartsville as they expected. Mir and Mrs Merchant, of Canaan, are staying with her parents here until the completion of their new house in that place. Messrs NJ. and Dwight Bently drive to Canaan every morning and back at night.
 Miss Carrie Sardam has returned from Dr Knights school in Lakeville, where she has been employed in caring for the imbeciles. Miss Sarah Sardam teaches in No. 5, East Canaan, and boards at her home here.
 Last Thursday, the 25th., daughter was born to George and Flora Nc Intyre.
 Byron Rood and son have been re. pairing barn for Mrs Bishop.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
MILL RIVER.


 Barney Wrinkle. formerly of this place. died, of consumption, at his home in Holyoke, Mass. The body was brought to this place for burial to-day (Monday) Aged 23 years.
 MT c. B. Brewer, Miss Minnie Brewer, Samuel and Dawn Blodgett are all sick with malaria.
 The parsonage is reciving 8 new coat of white paint. The town hall will also soon be painted.
 Rev MT Sleep will oficiate in the Congl church during the absence of MT Butler.
 Miss Julia Atwater is at home for a little vacation, from work in one of the paper mills in Holyoke.
 Dr Pease is spending a few days in Pittsheld
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
SHARON VALLEY.

David Ocain returned from Vermont on Thursday last and brought back nine pairs of oxen.
 Mrs V. D. TenBroeck was taken with severe cold and sore throat last week, and threatened with the quinsy, but under the efficient care of Dr Bassett it was broken up, and she is now gaining nicely.
 Will Miles, of Copake, N. Y., made a short business trip here Friday.
 Mrs c. Shorty, of Waterbury, is visit ing friends here.
 Jay wasn't homesick, but he and Fred went up to spend Sunday with his parents at Hillsdale.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
WEDNESDAY. MAY l. 1889.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The senate passed the bill giving preferment to honorably discharged soldiers in appointments to state offices, and providing that loss of limb, if not incapacitating, shall not be an objec- tion to any such person.
 The sum of s3,OOO for attendance of sheriff at Litchfield county courts, was appropriated by the house.
 The hearing on the bond issue of the Hartford and Connecticut Western railroad company has been adjourned to May sth.
 The senate passed the bill giving each town in the state control of all the public schools within it's limits, the act to take effect July 15. This measure does not apply to towns having cities within their limits. ~
 A substitute bill relating to the use of barbed wire for fences, provides that no fence of barbed wire shall be built within 25 feet of house or barn, without the written consent of the owner, and all such fences now existing shall be removed. The bill was passed by the senate.
 The resolution providing for submit ting to the people the proposed pro- hibitory amendment to the constitution, which prohibits the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the state, was passed by the senate, having been previously refused by the house, which body afterward receded and concurred with the senate.
 The senate passed an amended bill prohibiting the sale of liquors by clubs in no-icense towns.
 Appropriate resolutions on the death of John Bright were unanimously adopted both in the senate and house. Remarks in eulogy of Mir Bright were made by several members.
 The legislature has refused to pro- hibit the use of political pay envelopes.
 The senate passed the house bill appropriating $1, 900 to the Connecticut Dairymen's association, for the purp ose of encouraging the dairy interests oi the state.
 The Housatonic railroad bills have been made the order for the day May 15.
 The bill prohibiting the manufacture and sale of any imitation of butter ol cheese, after lively discussion, passed the house by vote of 1O5 to 34
 The house passed in concurrence the resolution giving George Fl. Beard, O. Milford, divorce from his wife, or the ground of insanity. s- ......
 Both the senate and house adjourned on Friday until Monday, May 6.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
NEW MARLBORO.

Dr c. J. Flames arrived here last week.
 Rev J. A. Ticknor has received call to go to New Hampshire.
 Miss M. B. McCaughen has returned to the Normal school in Westfeld
 It is reported that Mir Edward Rhoades has declined to serve on the school board, having been chosen to take the place of Rev J. A. Ticknor, who declined to serve, having been chosen to take the place of J. w.. Curtiss, who declined to serve after having been elected this spring to fill the vacancy in the board. caused by the resignation of N. w. Granger, who resigned after serving one year.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
BUREPSY.

This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have 1t, to fully enjoy life.
 Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not.
 Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit tsrs for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 10c. and SLIGO par bottle by W. H. Camp
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pro- nounced it local disease, and prescri- bed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Go !, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken inter- nally in d2ses from 10 drops to tea spoonful It acts directly upon the blood and mucus surface of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY & O., Toledo, O.
 D0rSold by Druggists, 75c.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
SHARON.

A town meeting was held Saturday afternoon asking the voters of Sharon to accept the new roads as surveyed and layed out by the selectmen. The road No. beginning near Mrs Schy- ler's place and running south to J. O. Loucks' was accepted, as mostly all the land through which the road passes was given to the town and some of the road to be made. Road No. ?, beginn- ing at John Leache's iplace and runn- ing south to near John Liners was also accepted :; most of the land was given. Road No. 3, running from the harness shop east to connect with road No. l, was not accepted.
 Ralph Rowley visited his son, Geo. in New Haven, some time ago. John M: Reed also made a trip to the east ern part of the state.
 Mir Thomas Locklln, of Caulkins- town, aged 3S years, died of typhoid pneumonia last Saturday, after an ill- ness of eight days.
 s. A. Skiff is greatly improving the appearance of his place by erecting a stoop on the front of the house.
 We are sorry to hear that Wm Gibbs has had to resort to the use of crutches, from rheumatism and from sprained ancle received about a year ago.
 Geo. H. Smith, Jr., spent Sunday, April 21st with friends in Canaan.
 In looking at our weather signal pole Saturday afternoon we noticed the stars and stripes at the top of the squares, blue one at the bottom. Ask Marvin what kind of weather he has ordered for Monday.
 Fred Loucks has moved down to the street, in the house with his father-in- law, MT Rynehart.
 Farmers have taken advantage of the fine weather and have their oats and potatoes mostly in the ground.
 In your last weeks NEWS, Howard Jordan has new hose should have read Howard Landon has @ new horse.
 Marvin G. Reed is spending few days in Goshen, and while there will try his skill at trout fishing.
 A niece of August Gobillot, of Sharon Mountain, is quite sick, due to being homesick, as she has not been in this country but few months.
 Miss Perkins is painting and other wlse improving her so-called Garfield house for summer boarders.
 Schwab Bros., of the Pleasant View farm, went to New York Saturday, to be present at the centennial.
 Miss CArmie Landon returned to he1 home in Lee, Mass, Friday.
 A Anumber of our townspeople are to attend the centennial at New York this week.
 Work on the reservoir is finished and the company is now prepared for dry season.
 MT Mott, of Mott Haven, N. r., was in town the last week, trout fishing in the numerous streams about town. We have seen none of their fish, but we known that with Will Taylor as guide they never come home pty-handed.
 Miss Fannie Jewett is teaching school in Colebrook, Ct., this summer.
 Our graded school observed Arbor day by setting out two naples in front of the school house.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01
W1EE1AM b. EKK1, TXtCutOT. Address, Lakeville, Conn.

A T a Court of Probate holden at North Canaan, on the 29th day of April, 1889.
 Present, Jacob B. Hardenbergh Judge.
 This court doth direct w. Seymour Willard administrator on the intestate estate of Sarah Hurlburt, late of Canaan, in said district, deceased, represented to be insol- vent, to give notice to all persons interested in the estate of said deceased. to appear, (if they see causel before the court of probate to be holden at the probate office in said dist rict on the 7th day of April 1889, at one o'clock, D. m., to be heard relative to the appointment of commissioners on said estate by publishing the same once in the Connecti- cut Western News, a newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 Certified from Record
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1889-05-01

4 T Court of Probate holden at North A Canaan, within and for the District of Canaan, on the 29th day of April, 1889.
 Present. Jacob B. Hardenbergh. Judge.
 Estate of Edwin Judd, late of Canaan, in said district, deceased.
 Upon application of Myron U. Dean, admin istrator on said estate, for an order to sell all the real estate belonging to said estate, to wit: The home farm of said Judd, with the buildings thereon, situate in said Canaan, bounded northerly by the Hollenbeck river, westerly by lands of Henry Yale, Sidney Ensign and the Post place (so-calledl souther- ly by lands belonging to the Charles Huut estate, easterly by lands of said Hunts estate, of Henry E. Wetherell and James H. flakes, containing about 87 acres, more or less, as per application on file will appear.
 ORDERED, That such application be heard at the probate office in said North Canaan, on the 7th day of May, 1889, at one o'clock p. m., and that notice thereof be given by publish ing the same once in the Connecticut Vest ern News, newspaper having circulation in said district
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge