davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
FALLS V0a.lAlsE,

J. H. Hale, master of the state grange will address the farmers, and others interested, on the object of the grange the fore part of March, which time and date will be published as soon as infor- nation is received.
 A. J. Hart, of Unionville, was guest of John H. Belden last week.
 G. w. Hall has gone to the Empire city to purchase new stock of ready made clothing, and I. P. Hornbeck accompanies him, to purchase full line of all kinds of dress goods, etc, for the spring trade.
 Mir Mills Landon, of Mill River, was a guest of relatives in Amesville Satur- day. ... ,-...
 Mrs A. w. Hosford, of Newark, N. J., visited her parents down the river, and friends here last week.
 I. P. Hornbeck fitted and covered the floors of the Barnum Richardson Co.'S. office at Lime Rock with lnoleum. an article resembling oil cloth but more durable. The office since it was remodeled is said to be one of the finest ill the state. /. At recent meeting of the official board of the M E. church 1t was unani. mously voted to have Rev c. H. Key holds continue his labors with them another year.
 Miss Sarah Landon is spending { week with relatives in Hartford.
 The coroner's jury in reference to tht Milly Root autopsy will sit at Citizen'' hall Thursday forenoon and hear tn, evidence in the case.
 Rev J. D. Herman exchanged witt Rev G. J. Robertson of the Congrega tional church at Huntington, Mass Sunday.
 The Congregational ladies aid society will meet Friday afternoon at Rev H B. Mead's.
 The protracted meetings were largel. attended last week and Rev Mir Key holds was assisted by Revs s. J. Nc Cutcheon and Fl. B. Mead. | Mir P. G. Storm was able to ride tt the village last Saturday and is improv ing finely.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
LAkE EV1L.LE E.

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church gave an oyster supper last We'd nesday night, which proved very pleasant affair socially as we'll as 8 financial success. The Free Masons meeting occurred on the same night, and at late hour about twenty-six of the fraternity repaired to the hall and partook of supper, thus materially increasing the receipts.
 Last Thursday, being the anniversary of his birthday, Mir Wm Kane was given genuine surprise party in the evening by about thirty of his friends iu the Sunday school where he is 8 teacher. To commemorate the event Mir Kane received a substantial valentine consisting of 8 set of silver knives. After several pleasantly spent hours the company withdrew wishing Mir Kane many happy returns of the day. On Sunday, owing to the rain which melted the snow on the hills above, g P0AV OA AO"O1 4udlu OtAc0t "d6 AOOuOels causing much inconvenience to resi- dents in that vicinity. Ice cutting was carried on vigorously last week, and the ice houses are about all filled.
 There was good attendance upon the services at the town farm Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Bertha Hoyt has returned from Mt Vernon.
 Mart Turner has become assistant superintendent at the Dr Knight institution.
 Mir Taylor, an elderly Englishman who has been resident of this place about seven years, died early Monday morning. More than a week previous he slipped on some ice and fell, injur ing his head paralysis followed, result ing in death
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
sll RON.

We have had a few days of good winter weather which our people have taken advantage of and have their ice houses mostly filled. Some of those owning fast teams like to show them in going to and from the pond.
 A load of our young people attended social hop at MT Chas Klebes', Amenia. Friday night. By the noise they made coming home early Saturday morning we should judge they enjoyed them selves.
 Miss Ada Cleveland, of Lakeville, is visiting her sister, Mrs Walter Bartram.
 John NJ. Reed is agent for a reliable nursery company and is ready to fill all orders to those in want of trees, shrubs, etc.
 The Sharon Valley Iron Co.,, have quite coal job on the mountain west of the Valley, which gives employment to number of men.
 A. A. Reed is home on a visit. We understand he is to go into the dry goods business at Poughkeepsie. The new firm will be Reed, Reed & Go. We wish him much prosperity in his new undertaking.
 A few from this place attended the gathering at W. Dedrick's in Amenla Union, N. Y, on Friday night, the occasion being his 75th birthday.
 As your correspondent does not hold down chair Tn the post-office, or a position on the telegraph line, or hold communication with the stage driver. am at loss t" give all the news in Sharon, but nevertheless will nute all the news that comes under my notice.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
CHAPIyv1LLE.

Ice houses are most filed
 Mrs Jerry Shine fell and broke her 'ip. Being al old lady recovery is doubtful.
 Jennie, daughter of John VanDensen, fell in fit ito which she is subject) on a stove. while she was putting wood in, severely burning her breast, face aud .rms. She is In pitiabl. condition.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
CLAYTON.

Mrs Thomas Heaton, of Ashley Falls, visited at Charles Rods from Friday until Sunday. Charlie's boy weighs Sa pounds.
 B-n Wade. of Souihfield, has moved his goods into the house occupied by Charles Hart.
 Taft, Miller and Scultz filled their ice houses last week, and just in time as it appears now.
 Charles Hart and l.. Hedger and family attended the state encampment at WiHsted, Friday and Saturday. Mrs Hedger-rl Il remain in Winsted few days ing friends. Mrs Nellie Moore, of Hnusasonic, came down Thursday and went with them to Winsted and returned to Housatonic on Monday.
 Miss Addie Smith, of Afford, is visit. ing at Luther Lindsey's and L. A. Smiths.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
CORNWALL. sBRIDHE.

William Bonney died suddenly Sun day morning at his home. He was tue oldest man in Cornwall, being 89 years of age. He formerly carried on the wagon and undertaking business, and has resided here many years. He was member of the Congregational church and in politics prohilitionist. He leaves two daughters and many friends to mourn their loss.
 The pancake sociable held at Cbas. Halls, given by the I. O. G. T. of this place, was success. About 70 were iu attendance, several being present from New Milford and Kent. Over twenty dollars were realized above expenses.
 Miss Grace Robinson is visiting friends in New York city. The picture frame man could now dc @ thriving business here in framing comic valentines. They are as plenty as the frogs were in Egypt years ago, and the person not receiving one ol more feels very indignant.
 Mrs Horace Wells and son, of New Haven. are visiting Mrs A c " aterbury
 Mrs Lewis Buckley, of Wassaic, N. Y, has sold the hotel property to O. W. Everett. and creamery will be built at an early day provided the farmers will take an interest ln the enterprise.
 MT Rueben Gibbs, of Kent. spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Mrs Hattie Dietz visited her parents here over Sunday.
 Miss Katie Lemon, of Bridgeport is at her fathers Mir John Lemon. Some of the young people here attend the Kent dances promptly and report pleasant times.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Sarah Miller is visiting friends in Brookfi-ld and Waterbury. Miss Belle Basset, of New Haven. is with her sister, Mrs J. H. Pierpont. The next literary meeting is held at Deacon E. D. Pratt's, on Cream Hill, Wednesday evening. ..
 Miss Lillie Scoville expects to stay at Washington, D. O., where she has spent the winter, until after the inaugu. ration.
 Rev E. Starr. of Cornwall, exchanged with Rev J. H. Pierpont last Sunday. Mir w. B. Sherpard's fine tenor singing is heartily appreciated in our choir.
 Mrs Joseph Memmott, Mrs James H. Thompson, Misses Mary Beck and Bessie Ocain have learned the tailor system of dress making.
 A creamery is to be erected in the early spring, run by joint stock com pany known as the Cornwall Dairy Co.,, with capital of $3.OOO. The cream gathering system will be established. with milk from about 500 COWS. The bnilding will be situated midway between Cornwall and this place it is thought probable.
 Miss Cynthia Harrison, of New Haven, is at home for short visit George H. Oldfield is on the sick list aud has gone to Stockbridge to be treated by Dr Heath. Smith & Sons and Cochrane Bros are busy taking inventory, previous to opening of the spring trade. Charles Wolfe moves into one of Mrs A. Miller's tenement houses about April 1st.
 Photographer Chipman has given up "making faces' for Cornwall people. He says it don't pay. Will Frieshman, the late sewing machine agent, has moved to Torring- ton.
 Mir Ebert Shepard is improving and now able to be around the house.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
SH HEFElEl.D.

George Spur has bought F. O. Andrus' residence in this village and will take possession in the spring.
 Miss Hattie J. Morgan, of Benning- ton, Vt., has been spending few days with Miss Martha French.
 D. W. Manvel is confined to the house, with a fracture of one of the small bones of the ankle, caused by slipping on the ice.
 The Cong'l church and society of th,s town have voted to call Rev Mir Muller, of Ellsworth, Conn, to become their pastor.
 Great anxiety is felt for Mir Frederick Wilcox, who is very i'll with pleurisy and pneumonia.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
KENT.

Miss Flora Mallory is still on the sick list, though improving.
 Mrs Weston Smith, of Stratford, is at B. J. Ingersoll's.
 Mir and Mrs David Comstock, of Winsted. were in town calling upon old friends last week. Mir O. was some years ago proprietor of the hotel here.
 The Amenia brass band gave pleas ing entertainment at the hall here on Tuesday evening, Feb. 12th. The band music was especially fine. It is regrett- ed that there was not 8 full house.
 To the surprlse and regret of many friends, Rev B. s. Porter has rendered his resignation as pastor of the Congre- gational church He has received 8 call to the pastorate of 8 church in Bridgewater. Mass.
 A company of young people of this place went up to Cornwall Bridge last Friday night to attend sociable given by the members of Riverside Lodge I. O, G. T. They were we'll entertained, had lively time and thoroughly enjoyed it, and the way they made the pancakes and 'lasses and other good things disappear was, to say the least, astonishing.
 The installation of the officers of Mt. Ago Lodge o G T occurred on Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th, and the following were duly installed for the quarter ending April 30, by Lodge Deputy, Marshall 0. Gibbs: 0. T., Samuel Catlin; V. T., Ida Bradley i; Sec, Jennie Bissell E. Sec, Flora
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
A FRAUD EXPOSED.

In New York recently distinguished looking individual created quite furore by extensively advertising. as a Magnetic Physician, his ability to perform mira. ;l-s Finally the editor of one of the great dailies detailed reporter to thoroughly investigate and discover the secret whereby this qnack made he lame to walk. and relieved all kinds of pain instantly.
 The reporter, with the customary sagacity of his profession, found that the treatment consisted simply in the application of Prof Loveridge's Mag netic Cure. 8 truly wonderful remedy. which is to be had at all druggists for &1 per bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
1onao Foolish People

Allow 8 cough to run until 1t gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, ''Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases 1t wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Bal sam, which is sold on positive guarantee to cure. they would immediately see the excell- ent effect after taking the first dose. Price Soc and $1 %. Trial size free. At all druggists
 The celebration of the 125th anni- versary of the First church, Pittsfeld, occurred last week.
 The 72d annual meeting of the Berk- shire County Bible Society was held in the First church chapel at Pittsfield on Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20

Roraback Treas, Hattie StJohn; C., Addie Waldron i; M., Reuben Gibbs D. M., Arthur Smith G., Elizabeth Rowland A. S., Cora Catlin P. c. T Y, Erskine Bradley.
 The district convention of Good Templars will be held with Mt Ago Lodge, at the town hall ln this village. Tuesday, Feb 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
THE NEW DISCOVERY,

You have heard your friends and ueighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good d thing it is. If yon have ever tried it, you are one of it's staunch friends, be- cause the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given trial, Dr. Kings New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never use it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat. Lung or Chest tronble, secure bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time. or money refunded. Trlal bottles free at w. Fl. Camps Drug Store.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
BORN.

S1LvERNA1I-At Lakeville, Feb. 10, a son to
 William Silvernall.
 CRocKER-At Great Harrington, Fob. 14th, a
 son, George Holmes, to Mir and Mrs Freder
 ick W. Crocker. of New York, and grandson to Mrs Harvey Holmes. t*~- L1r1LE-At Sheffield, Feb. 1st, daughter to
 MT R. F. Little and granddaughter to R. D. Andrews.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
REMARKABLE ENrEnPRIsE.

About two years ago Edwin D Strong bought out Hanry T, Robbins crockery store at Ct Harrington, and then expen- ded considerable time and money in enlarging the stock and fixtures and improving the general appearance of the store, but MT Strong's health be- coming impaired, he recently sold out to Ralph L Tavlor. who has continued the improvements from the point where MT Strong halted. Under Mir Taylor's personal supervision grand transfor- 'uation has taken place in the store. Former counters and show cases have been discarded, and the goods are now displayed upon shelves on background of Pompeian red. New cherry tables with draws. and new nickle mounted show cases have been put in. Plate glass show windows will soon be added. An elegant assortment of china, porce. lain and glass ware, hanging lamps vases. artists materials, paper hanging, etc., etc, has been added. Taylor's new ..hina store Is now considered the finest Tn Berkshire ounty.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

E,ARM containing 2A acres of good land, I suitable for tobacco or any crop. Good house. and barn. Situated in Weatogue. Ct., two miles south of Ashley Falls. For further particulars call on or address
 MRS DAVID SCOTT,
 Waatogue, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20

"Gen" Lutz. who recently kept an opium joint at Pittsfield. Mass, '.skip- ped the town" last Wednesday. When his case was called in the district court last Friday he failed to appear, thus de1xultiug his bail of 4S0O.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
POimsers.

Don't fail to real Harry Sedgwick' s advertisement, "Wanted."
 The taxpayers of the town of Corn wall will be interested ill 0. D Bald. wins notice published elsewhere.
 Curtis Brothers. of Sheffi,.ld, Mass . quote prices of feed, meal, milllings, bran and fl ,ur. Farmers especially can- not afford to overlook said advertise ment in another column.
 Every citizen who is interested in the growth and prosperity of the village of Canaan is requested to meet at Judge R 'raback's office on Thursday evening, in response to the call published else- where.
 Of course you will attend the poultry show at Ct Harrington this week, but you can save the expense of the trip if you will call at E. Hollister & Sous store and secure some of the bargains mentioned in their new advertisement
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
MA R REED.
D1 ED.

DIED. HousE-At Coleman's Station, N. Y. Feb. 9th, Lester L. House, aged 75 years. BoNNET-At Cornwall Bridge, Conn.,, Feb. l7, William Bonney, aged 89 years.
 Curtis, aged 70 years. KENNEY-At Mariners Harbor, Staten Island suddenly, Feb 5, Mary L. Stevens. wife of Rev J. E. Kenney.
 CAMP In New Preston, (Kent Hollow) Feb. 4th, Cyrene, wife of Miles Camp, aged ss. KN1cKERBocKER-1n this village, Feb 18th, Maria Knickerbocker, widow of Whiting Knickerbocker, aged v years and 4 4months.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
FOR SALE.

A FARM of lSo acres at Winsted, Conn. A Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Also farm of 65 acres near Lime Rock, Ct., Descriptions given and questions answered by JAMES E. DEAN,
 Winsted, Ct
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1889.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Don't forget Sidney w. Reeds auction at Falls Village, next Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
Present Prices Are:
A CALL.

A CALL
 A AN informal meeting held at Dr c. W. A Camps residence in the village of Canaan, Conn on Saturday evening, Feb. 18th, 1889. the undersigned were present and unani- mously voted to issue the following call. viz {: All persons interested in forming 8 Citizens Association to promote the growth and pros< perity of the village of Canaan, Conn.,, are requested to meet at Judge K raback's office in said village, on Thursday; Feb. 2l: lsss, at at invited to be present. D l. Peirce, H Tracy. Hardenbergh, CIV Camp, s c Beckley, J A Underwood, JS Adam, W H Camp, N VanDeusen, A Eddy.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20

FOB PRINTING. We are prepared to do eD all kinds of Job Printing at short notice and at reasonable prices. Billheads, Note heads. Statements, Envelops, Circulars, Pos- ters. Etc. Send for prices on anything you may wantin the printing line. Address all order 10 Cow. WDsTERH NHwD,
 Oonaan Com.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20
"A R M E R S.

A WELL RECOMMENDED farmer having A from $500 to $l 900 to invest in stock, etc., can hear of grand location by address ing the undersigned. JAMES k. DEAN,
 Winsted, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-20

Arrive rom Southield. Mill River and Cla ton at 9.10A.M Close at | PM.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P. VI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
JOHN. +. BOWLER,
G.. IL. HENDERSON.
PLAINTIFFS BRIEF on DEFENDANTS S
DEMURRER.

PLAINTIFFS BRIEF on DEFENDANTS
DEMURRER.
G) The opinion endorsed on the
declaration by the Chief Justice
correctly states that this case does
not require the consent of the JUS
tees as do actions against the Gov
ernment.
(2.) Non-jOinder of master. The
master need not be joined because
he does not appear to be party in
interest, and there is ne such intend
ment to be made from the fact that
he is party to the charter party.
The charter party and also the
declaration show that Bowler is the
owner. This means that Ire is the
sole owner.
The charter party is made with
the Master and owner, Irrespective
ly," meaning "seyeraIly." Alsop
vs.. Russell, SO Conn. lO3.
If an agreement permits construc-
tion of its meaning, it will be con-
strued rs several if the interests are
several, and it is capable of such
construction. Ch. PI. ii.
st. Louis, &c. r. II. VS.. Coultas,
80 Ill. 1913.
Sorsbic vs.. Park, y NJ. & w.
1876, 157.
Bradburn vs.. Bottled, IA 1b.
572.
At common law. the owner can
sue on a charter party not under
seal made by the master.
l Ch. Contract, 303, II. o., Brls-
ton VS.. Whitman. De G.. & j.
337.
Higgins vs.. Senior, 3 NJ. & w
337.
Beckham VS.. Drake, 9 lb. 70, ant
IL Id. 313.
This is on the principle that /,
principal always has right of actor
on contract made by his agent.
Ewel's Evans on Agency p. 527
Gay ct alt. VS., McCandlcss,
Haw.
This is not u sealed instrument, al
though it puIpOms 10 be. 3 Ill
2G4. Met. 200.
As contract of affreightmen
need not be in writing, this charte
party if it were under seal would b,
treated as evidence of a simple con
tract.
Dubois VS.. Delaware, &C.,
Wend., 28j.
This action is not covenant o
debt, but indebtatus assumpsit TO
damages implied by law.
Hall VS.. Green, A Pick. llS
Contract abandoned.)
Bassett VS.. Sanborn, 0 lb. 60
Contract abandOned).
Mill Dam VS.. Hovey, p lb. 429
Contract abandoned).
Ch. Pl. III IL. C.
But we have no rule of law whic
prevents the party in interest frol
suing.
See Ward VS.. Whitney, 3 n. Y
44G. and Cunninghame's Form
Precedents, etc.
(3,) The agreement does not pur
port to have the seal of the Boar
or to be its deed, but it is clearl
made in its behalf by its president
and is therefore enforceable agains
the Board, or is at least admissibl
as evidence of contract made O
! ratified by the Board,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02

his complaint before q jury of the
country, at the next term of this
Court, unless otherwise sooner dis
posed of by judicial authority and
for Judgment. JonN f. Bowler.
ITartwell and Whiting, plaintiffs
attorneys.
This Indenture made and entered
into this twenty ninth day of June,
A. d. eighteen hundred and eighty
seven, by and between John f.
Bowler owner, and c. II. Hcnder-
son master, respectively of the bark
Kalakaua now lying in the port of
Honolulu, parties of the first part
and Luther Aholo, His Hawaiian
Maiesty's Minister Of the Interior
and President of the Bureau of
Immigration and his successors in
office party of the second part.
Witnesseth--That for and in con-
Sideration of the covenants and
agreements herein after mentioned
TO be paid kept and performed by
the party of the second part and his
successors in office the parties of the
first part hereby agree to carry in
the Hawaiian bark Kalakaua above
mentioned from the port of Honolulu
aforesaid such South Sea Islanders
rs the party Of the second part
may place on board the bark to Their
respective homes in the South Paci.
iic Ocean and will furnish the neces
sary water and fuel, all TO be done
under the supervision and to the
satisfaction of such agent as The
party of the second part may ap
point who shall have free passag,
in the bark to the South Seas anC
return to Honolulu. In consider
alton of the foregoing the party o
the second part or his successors il
office will pay or cause to be paid t.
the parties of the first part or t.
their representatives the of $50 pc
capita Gall children under two year
of age frec) for each and ever
South Sea Islander received Of
board the bark at Honolulu upo
satisfactory proof of the faithful
fufilment of the terms of this cor
tract and will furnish all provisio
for the people on their contemplate
journey home, and the party of til
second part hereby agrees to pay
the parties of the first part the SUI
of two thousand dollars (S2, ,00C
r when three days at sea the balanc
to be paid on receipt of Governmel
: Agent.
In witness of the above the pa
| ties hereto have placed their hanC
and seals the day and year fir
: above written.
5 LUTHER AHOLo.
l II. II. NJ. Minister of Interior an
7 President Of The Bureau of In
4 migration.
: J0HN. +. BOWLER,
e C.. IL. HENDERSON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
Il IL YG
RKTISHAMUS'S MEDLEY,

l invited a friend whom | met at
the corner this morning, to 90 along
with me to the park, to see Melville
60 up in balloon. lie declined,
stating that he had no particular
wish to see the ascension of the fa-
nous Frenchman, but would be
pleased TO see the Cabinet Ego up
in balloon whenever the gentle
men are ready, and hoped that that
event, which he felt sure would be a
popular one, would not be unneces-
sarily deferred. There is no ac-
counting for preferences.