davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-06
TEXAS SIFTINGS
b EXTRAORDINARY. OFFER

person "ho between and the
" lor Inc WEEKLY INDEPENDENT subscuio,
price 81 aud 81 additional
|eeky OF the INDEPENDENT
Ihe subscription ceof SETTINGS
illustrated the leading
ter OF Origins" huor it is acknowledged
press oil
"orti 1t is published i'll New National uao 1
merits Of SFTINGS deem necessary 70 M
o llenf further. -N
Both subscribers subscriptions to tho
PENDENT vii! have the privilege
REMEM BER TEXAS ,co y, 1r
WHO subscribe
each for s.. wv " F"F'-'" ~
but m SIFTINGs for l ~
The amount for both papers, us BY Odr
Postal Note publishers 10 pni 81
New York for oney
The Press., 1889-11-28

HoN GEO. Fl. PENDLEroN, ez-minister to Berlin, died at Brussels Nov. 24th. MT. Pendleton was the democratic candidate for vice president in 1864 (McC ellan and Pen dleton), and was displaced from the U. s. senate in 1882 to make place for Senator Payne, poor exchange. Senator Pendleton was clear handed and able man, credit to the state of Ohio in the senate, and fit rep resentative of the American nation at the court of Berlin. E.
The Press., 1889-11-28
(For The Press.)
THE GREATEST THANKSGIVING


 The joyful Thanksgiving was coming, : And wise people all oyer the land Were extending to friends near and distant, welcoming clasp of the hand. And thought, q will give recognition
 To esch of my blessings by name" But when essayed to receive them . Like shower in midsummer they came. But found sec ts for all at my table, Placing Friendship and Love by my side; And To my board loaded with edaintiese
 Which my caterer, Life, did provide! And he, with his servants, the graces, Lovely maidens-sweet Virtue and Trust, > Made the feast such 8 perfect ovation
 That thought of my once lonely crust, And prayed Life, 'sOh, stay with me always, Nor let Virtue and Trust e'er depart, And with Friendship and Love still beside me, Heaven cannot be far from my heart" But Life soberly pointed his finger At my vis-a-vis, svarthy ard strong, ''Nay, he said, "Death's engaged me to serve
 him, His reception is coming ere long.n And Death looked, so uncompromising,
 Unre,enting, black-visaged and plain, sy That vowed, ttAt anetker Thanksgiving, - He shall knock at my doorway in vain." But Death murmured, stWhat reasons for part
 ing?
 Let each person here be my guest, Pride and Fashion shall be my handmaidens, And Beauty, for evening dressed. ? si 7s::g.ss But the voice sounded harsh and unlovely, All shrank from his glance ard his tone; And without giving words to onrs sscorning, We passed out and left him alone. All but Lo,e-she remained with the ogre, She reached him her hand with sweeet grace, Calling softly return, oh ye scorners,
 And look on his heavenly face" And behold Death stood wholly transfgured Transfgured by Love's me-cy divine, Y Death no longer, but Life everlasting, -eE And cried, 'Truly heaven is mine." And glory not eafth-like shone round us, That reached us from heavens bright dome ]; And all voices joined in Thanksgiving,
 For life, love, friends, heaven, and home. Monson. ELLA J. BRADwAY.
The Press., 1889-11-28

A LADY's PERFECT COMPANION. Painless Childbirth, a new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most shillfuI physicians. shows that pain is not necessary in Child birth, but results from causes easily under stood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sick ness, swelled limbs, and all other evils at tending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion Cut this out : it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address Frank Thomas < Co.,, Publishers, Baltimore, Mary land.
The Press., 1889-11-28
New Hartford Tribune Aa the Tribune

New Hartford Tribune: As the Tribune scribe was waiting for clerk to be at leisure in one of our village stores, group of school girls, whose ages ranged from 10 to 12 years, stood admiring the display in the fancy goods department. They were neatly dressed, rosy checked, and so pleas- ant to look upon that the scribe involun- tarily drew within hearing of their con- versation, when the illusion vanished, as these and kindred expressions smote the ear: "Be you going to the show to- night ?' 'I hain't got it nowhe1es ;'' "Teacher learned me my sums ;'' Il hain't t had no time to study my grammar lesson, {" which last was certainly evident.
 Now these scraps of conversation are not one whit exaggerated, but he who listens may hear even worse murdering of the English language every day in the week from children who attend our public schools. Evidently those who habitually use the grosser errors are from families where the parents are ignorant and un- taught; but parents well-lnformed are of ten careless in speech, while the children of refined homes become more or less cor rupted in their use of language by dail, contact at school with the unrefned and ignorant.
 It seems that just here is one of the pub lie school teachers great opportunities for good--too little appreciated. A short prac. tical lesson each day in pointing out to pupils the more common errors of speech, and the cultivating ip them habit of ob serving and guarding against these, would work wonders. Children are great imi- tators, and spirit of commendable strife as to correctness in conversation among themselves might be easily fostered. O. what avail is it to teach child grammar out of book, and never explain to him that "have got" for. have, "no" for any, ''learn" for teach, are improper, or that 'taint, haint" and .staint" are vulgarisms for which there is no excuse ? That teach. CT who the most thoroughly inculcates the proper use of the mother tongue lays tI e foundation of all education, and merits the lifelong gratitude of all pupils.
The Press., 1889-11-28

HON. JOHN A. TBBrrTs of New London, U. s. Consul at Manchester, England, is in a poor condition of health, and friends are alarmed about it, fearing that he will never live to return to America. He has twice un- dergone operations with no relief. Histrouble is a liver affection
The Press., 1889-11-28

lNHE Annual meeting of the Stafford Springs AgricBlturafSociety will be held Saturday, Dec, @ @ of o pegor a said meeting 9w C. F ,BEcKWITH;secy: ' N OTICE. --'l he firm Of Henry Butter6eld
 & son sthis day dissolved by, mutual consent; Henry O. Rutterfeld vii continue the bqsiness, and all persons indebted to eaid firm requested to call and settle accounts. HENRY BUTTERFLELD; '.
 HENRY O. BUi'TERFIELD.ve D. e Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Nov. 27th, 1889, sw NOTICE.-Th annual meeting of stock pany win be held at the office of the secretary in the First National Bank building, stafford Springs, Coun. dn Monday, Daceinber 2d 1882 at o'clock in the forenoon. CfI AMBERLIN, secretary
 stafford springs, Now 18th: 1889 = .--.... NENTN -, H4ltfI. .xs O ,.. S'FAFFss ss D SPR1NGS. Conn Remodeled. retted and furnished in frst-class man n"r fortransieilt trade Tesms S2 per day.
 First class stable connected , 4,a k
 ,.'Ss". WALTER ,REMMERT. Proprietor. nISTRI IT OF COVENTRY, ss. Probate lC Court, Dec. 18th. 1889. r
 Estate of Lucy M. Loons, hte of Coventry, in said
 Upon the application of John B. Brown, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said
 Ordered that said application be heard and detern ined at the Probate Office in South Coventry in said district on the s1st day of November, A D., 1889, at 12 o'clock noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, bypubishng the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said dis trict, and by posting copy thereof on the public sgn-post in the town of Coventry, in said district
 |" JOHN ISLAM, Judge. GTATE OF CONNECTICUT.-At a Court 70 of Probate holden at Ashford, within and for the district of Ashford, the 18th day of Noyember A. D. 1889. Present, ALFRED M. sHEGOGT1E, Esq. judge
 This court doth direct James E. G,hamberlin and, Mary A. H. Cady apministrators the intestate es- tate Of Hiram Cady late of Ashford in said district ,rsrrA ,,fTr to all persons interested in the estateof said deceased to appear If they see causel before the Court of district the 9th day of December at Il o'clock in the forenoon to be heard relative to the appointment of on said estate posting sad order ford. nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt, and by advertising the same in anewspaper published in Siafford5 Certified from record. .- ALFRED M SYNAGOGUE, Judge.
The Press., 1889-11-28

Coon for the Nutmeggers! Yale's foot ball team beat the Harvard's at Springfield last Saturday-6 to 0. There was an immense crowd and intense interest. Long special trains on all the roads, tally-ho coaches, and generous displays of the blue tYale), and red (Harvard) The governor and hundreds of prominent Connecticut citizens were pres ent 2
The Press., 1889-11-28

To conform to the by-laws it will be nece- sary to make tho time for the annual meeting of the Stafford Springs Agricultural Society Saturday, Dec. T. The call for Saturday, Nov. 30th, may therefore be considered as amended to Saturday, Dec. 7th, at P. m.
The Press., 1889-11-28

It's a way we have ofpunishing ourselves for buying so many; repentance. s
 Who will buy them?
 You who get here first. They are made of English seal plush with passementerie, plush or Alaska seal trimmings about the same garments as the racks of the best stores are filled with ; a little newer, perhaps, and bet ter plush. No matter. They are to be sold for half of what you'd give for them, less than half of what you'd take for them after you've got them.
 And all you have to do is to pick them out.
 But we don't stop here. Sacques go down, but the loss is the makers, not ours.
 The reason is plain.
 Plush Garments are. against cold weather. Makers are for it. Too little coldweather, too few garments wanted. Just so now. .and the makers are sor- rowful.
 It almost amounts to a fever with them. We are called in professionally, and prescribe price-letting. A wry face, and the makers take the dose, but you take the gains. You shall have ' .s.i
The Press., 1889-11-28

To read the Connecticut Home we should judge that it had lying set of papers upon its exchange list. Make up new list, neigh bor, and leave out the awful liars. :,
The Press., 1889-11-28

Stafford Springs, 24th, daughter to Thomas Murnighan.
 Coventry, 14th, twin daughters to c. R.
The Press., 1889-11-28

: Mansfield, (Mt. Hope J, 18th, Margaret B., 72, wife of David Hooker,
 Mansfield, Both. Jane, 83, wife of Gen T. $. Cum ings of New. York.
The Press., 1889-11-28

Taken all in all this will be the most notable sale of seal plush garments we have ever held. Second floor; take car No. g. don't climb.
 FORBES & WALLACE. Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1889-11-28

JAMssMcLAUaHLIN 6 SON, PUBIdsHERs. s15o per year. SIPS when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1889-11-28
WESTERN


 WESTERN
 MoRraAGEs. :: l=' T C q a-..ss ..sts r,ss a-..... : . ,- B s.s; ,; Y. --- -:--. 2 -.-sss7 4 Card E from q the rr,-,a.n. of. .As LomBARD INVESTMENT conr'r. investments in Western Mortgages and regarding de- fectiye titles, perhaps few words from who has been lifetime in the business may be of interest.
 The undersigned started in this business in the Westover sS years ago. and during all that time has continued 1t. During this period he, and the com pany of which he is president, have invested over s5o ooo ooo without the loss of dollar to any in- yessor in all that time no loss was ever made on account of any failure of title to the property loaned upon. A mortgage is never made unless legal title stands in the borfower which entirely disproves so eerneds the late dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, in regar6to'the loss of loan companies on account of failure of titles If any will visit Kansas Ciiy and examine thoroughly the management and work .ings of our Western office there, seeing the care taken with every detail:o of our busnesss critically investigating our attorneys insurance. interest and other departmental he win find system which is the
 
 result of the work and study of years and which not fail to commend itself to even unbeliever in Western Mortgages. Thecompany employs the best Attorneys to examine every title before loan is made; has an insurance department in which an eff. Acient corps of well drilled men look after every pol icy taken as collateral security for the companyt loans, and an examiners department, which employs force of over 30 men, who have long been in the employ of the company y and whose duty it is to ex anime the property which is offered for security be- fore the company puts it's own money into the mort gages Is it fair to class such experience and sucf system, the result of lifetime, with those new tt the whose lack of such tests has brough hem misfortune7 venture to assert that record as regards the safety of our mortgages and the cart we take of them cannot be excellcd lby any invest ments in the land this our oldest customers wil readily confirm. We have large capital with g steadily increasing surplus now nearly half muct as our capiial and lending do, in IS difteren states our risk in guaranteeing mortgages is reduced to the minimum, because disaster of any kind in ont locality will not seriously affect us.
 .s 'e5 R. LOMBARD, JR.. .& e Fresddent Lombard investment Co. F e
The Press., 1889-11-28
Forbes R 11eaffare's g ,.

Springfield, Mass, November 57 lsss.
 Do you realize, madame, what we did in Garments last week? .-.s. xs..: .. <. ; We have cut down the prices of English Seal Plush Wraps and Modjeskas in way that quite hatters our own capacity for reduction. We have done it so radically as to be redwctio ad Q6smgdumz. You shall have
The Press., 1889-11-28

TIE December term of the superior court at Holland begins next Tuesday. Sanford, judge
The Press., 1889-11-28
NIarried.
ID led.

Mansfield Center, 1 7th, Charles J Richard son and Alice s. Daggett. za. .-:3> .i
The Press., 1889-11-28
Disastrous Fire at IF. Iynn. raass.


 A fire broke out in the business part of the city of Lynn about noon On Tuesday, and in spite. of all efforts for eight hours burned steadily, destroying acres of: build- ings and defying the efforts of the firemen, aided by fifteen steamers sent in from ad- jacent cities. The wind blew strongly, and the flames spread rapidly. The dam age doneis estimated. at $8, COG, ,O00.. Mary shoe factories were destroyed, and thou sands of people made homeless and with out employ. :i.--f : Each year in it's Christmas number Har- per's Magazine accompiishes the impossi- ble in surpassing itself The December number for 1889 presents, first, Edwin A. Abbey's portfolio of eleven illustrations for the "Merry Wives of Windsor.', Six complete stories follow .l,4Thomas Hurdy furnishes novelette,; two representative northern writers, Sarah Orne Jewett and Mary E. Wilkins, and two prominent authors of the Southern School, M. E. M. Davis and Ruth McEnery Stuart, contri- bute short stories; and the, artist author, F. D. Millet, tells painters tale of true love. Rev. Henry Van Dyke, in his paper on, tsPhe Flight into Egypt, "considers this episode from the boyhood of Christ. Theodore Child's exhaustive account oi "Modern Russian Art'' is illustrated by many engravings. .4: =
The Press., 1889-11-28

w G E l. L \ S . HAVE YOU BOUGHT your Winters Supply of
 Lard yet? have just received 2, 800 lbs, Pure Leaf Lard, in tubs weighing from 20 to 25 pounds each which offer at Sc per pound by the tub an excellent opportunity to secure supply for the winter at very low figure. It will surely be worth more. Have you ever tried the ssNiagaraes Flour ? believe it to be the very best HaxaBl Flour ground. Have received this week load of Mi agara all ground from old wheat, which I offer st $6 25 per barrel. Remember we allow per cent. on all cash purchases, which makes net price $5.94. recommend this flour with fullest confidence, and will cheerfully refund the money in any case where it proves unsatisfactory, and will make no charge for flour used under 10 lbs +.- My stock of WINTER WHEAT FLOUR is complete. Have some of the best brands. I buy all flour in car lots direct from mil and will sell you low the lowest for goods of the same quality. I have a few barrels of .'-' Good Hickory Nuts. They are very scarce this year. If you want them order early. A few pounds nice
 Rice Pop Corn, years old. The
 Best Sage Cheese have had for years. Also
 PLAIN CHEESE,
 EmglkAh mairv. Epmo Auule Edam, Roquefort, and Neufchasel
 CHEEsEs.
 New Comb Honey. just received. New Figs. New Dates, ,Gurrants, Citron, Prunes. Raisins-A Splendid Layer Raisin, 1sc pound. My stock of
 Canned Goods is complete. Try .'Private stock'' brand Canned Corn, the finest corn ever put in cans. 2O00 lbs Duryea's Best Laundry Starch 5c lb lbs. for 25c.
 A full line of Kennedy,s Fancy Biscuit, Cham pion Crackers Oatmeal. Graham and Ginger Waters. DeerfoOt Farm Bacon, Lard, Sc-. Sc, Sc. Also Ferras' Celebrated Engish.Breakfast Bacona Marshall's Saratoga Potato Chips. g A few choice Cranberries. 75c peck. Apples are scarce, Cranberries will be worth moro. Extra Fine New Orleans Molasses, just received, In short, full line of
 staple and Fancy
 Groceries. My aim Tn the future i'd the past, will benot to see how low can sell yoH goods, regardless of quail tybut te buy the very best of all tae different lines of goods, and sell them low is consistent with the quality.
 Respectfully,
 w. C. ELLIS. Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1889-11-28

rhur.aay Evening. Nov. as. 1889.
The Press., 1889-11-28

NENIif st HI&tFE.. E. l.-.5,. I O IL. S'FAFFsssR D SPRBNGS. Conn Remodeed. refitted and furnished in ir-t-class nnr for transient trade Germs S2 per day.
 E- F. NUsi ENr, FrOprieaOr.
The Press., 1889-11-28

A FULL LINE of Rubber Goods, A such as SyrinGes, E ot water Battles, MubAer Bath Mtttomu, Hand 0r9shos New Bottle FixtngS, Al AEALDsS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-28
THE LATEST OuT.

a daily through car service has been
established by the Chicago, Union Pacific
& Northwestern line between San Fran
CISCO Portland and Chicago, via Council
Bluffs, thus Offering to the public facili-
ties not given by any 7other line. "The
Limited fast Mail" which runs daily be
tween the above points, carries the over
land Fast mail, limited number of first
class passengers without extra charge, and
is composed of Pullman vestibule sleepers,
San Francisco to Chicago via Council
Bluffs, Pullman vestibulc sleepers and
Pullman dining cars, Portland to Chicago
via Council Bluffs.
This is another indication that the Union
Pacific is DESTROYS of.meeting the require
ments of the people. For information in
regard to this and other trains on this line,
apply TO j. b. kirkland, general agent, No.
l Montgomery street, San Francisco, or E.
L. Lomax, general passenger agent, Omaha,
Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-28
We want mothers to know

We want mothers to know that Group
can be prevented. There is no question
about this, as it has been done in thousands
of cases, and you may depend upon it that
when child takes the Group, it is wholly
owing to the negligence of its parents.
True Group never appears without due and
timely warning; few hours, or day or
two before the attack, the child becomes
hoarse. This hoarseness is the first indica
ton of Group, and is a sure sign that Group
is to follow, unless promptly and properly
treated. The free use of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as directed with each
bottle, under the heading, "To prevent
Group" will dispel all symptoms Of the
disease. For sale by the 2. c. NJ. 1. Drug
DaOartmant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-28
New York Stock Exchange,

NEW YORK Nov. 27.-Stooks were quiet to-
day, the trading being Of the retail order. The
decision rendered yesterday by the supreme
court of Illinois in the case OF the Chicago Gas
trust caused panic in that stock, and 1t went
down TO 1875 before check was put to the de-
cline. The market closed quiet but rather heavy
at a shade better than the lowest prices The
list is all lower, though the changes generally
are for slight fractions, the exceptions being
Chicago Gas 9 per cent, Denver, Texas & Fort
Worth 2l&, Sugar refineries 2lz, Missouri Pacific
Ia. and Cotton Oil and Tennessee Coal l per
cent. each.
Governments, dull and steady.