davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-16

THERE will be meeting of the Emer-
son society next Saturday evening. The
programme previously published will be
carried out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-16

SCHNEIDER WEISS will be permitted to
retain the presidency OF the bachelors
club. He has no present intention of
disaualifyiup himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-16

THE rain of yesterday gave distressed
humanity a bit of rest in the house
cleaning matter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-16

The Chronicle says Sturgeon Bay has
three-year-old boy who smokes and
chews tobacco. Maritowo can furnish
any number of them. Parents here take
pride in seeing their children use the
weed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-16

have now a complete line Of
boots ond shoes, slippers and all
other articles of foot wear which I
am selling on close margins. The
stock is new as | have disposed of
all else by selling at a sacrifice.
Custom work done under the
personal supervision Of the pro-
prietor
CHARLES GELBKE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-16
& " Rx. TIME GARD
SILKS.

American Satin Finish Black Gros-
Grain Silk.
19 inches WIDE 20 o.
~ - .........-.-..--..- Sl.u, Lib i.1
n ..............S 1.25, 1.35, Lac, 149
- .......... S1.50 100, Los, 1l5
q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl-o9
p /" .....-..........- ..SA-oo
American Cashmere Finish, Black
Gros-Grain SILK.
1giuches wide 50
q ..........---...--.-- ...-- :; 80
SIS is
We have made arrangements with the manu-
facturers of these gros-grains whereby We can
make good complaints concerning any at Sl.VU or
more per ward. These Silks are guaranteed not 70
break crack or sip, All claims VIII be allowed II
the silk be found to be IN fault. Inc guar a-iIee
holds good for a reasonable time. so III Wouiu De
TO the interest of purchasers TO advise US prompt
ly should any defect be discovered or the wear
not be satisfactory. lu.I
give have also colored Gros-Gralns (alI the
new shades at S1.CO yard.-@11
The American Black Satin LUXOR
has no canal in color texture or finish. IL is the
best the richest, and the most 1 ,IiS
eatIn-fuished silk for dress wear. we seII them
very readily in the following Tldths anu aI tle
following prices.
10 inches ~
% : ..........-..-.-...-...-.., AZ 80 70
q . ............-. $3.50 Civ 80
q ......---.......'..-..'-' =, q. a. 20
% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .oo, 2S
Please always state prce when ordering
samples.
~ We will send our new Summer Catalogue
free to all who write for it'd
.st.:I culors pror,rtIv EiIled -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-16

MANITOWOC MARKET

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
reported for us by Schuotte Bros.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rknr2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-16

s.+4fsil Orders Promptly Filled.*.'
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

TIE NEWS of March p will contain a complete report of the re-dedication of the Congregational church at Salis- bury. The condensed report published to-day was in type before the complete report was received. and we could not publish both In the same issue.
 Rev Dr J. G. Oakley. of New York. delivered his amusing and instructive lecture entitled "Frum the Metropolis to the Golden Gate, or the Grand Army of the Republic marching across the Continent on Wheels" at the NJ. E.. church last Friday evenizS. The lecture was delivered without notes, and was interspersed with plenty of the Doctors characteristic wit. For two hours he held the audience in the closest atten- tion, Nearly l60 tickets were sold, which was a large audience considering the many entertainments recently given here and the Lenten season.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
WEST GOlsNW Al.l..

Dr Battam, of New Milford, will be at the Mansion House again on Friday, the 22d.
 Mrs W. l.. Rogers, of Brooklyn, is visiting friends in Cornwall.
 Mir and Mrs J. H. Pierpont visited in New Haven last week.
 H. M Pratt and s K. Scoville were in New York last week. in the interest of the milk business.
 F. L. Dana started on Monday to visit his sister in Baltimore.
 Miss Flora Wedge, of Cornwall Bridge, spent last week with Mrs D. L. Smith.
 Dr Skiff came up from New York and spent Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Irving J. Scoville, o1 Plainville, recently visited at their old home on Cream Hill.
 The next Literary meets at the resi- dence of c. NJ. Hall on Friday evening
 Geo-E. Knowles, of Cream Hill. wa married on Wednesday last to Miss Katie C. Bonnet. of Cornwall , John Salweski died very suddenly or Thursday morning last. He leaves { wife aud six small children to mourI his loss.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
KENr IT.

Many families are preparing for @ grand move April 1st.
 The tobacco warehouse of Hins1ale, Smith & Co.,, which was closed for a short time, has re-opened. and business Is lively.
 The people of the Congl church were favored on Sunday last by the presence of Dr E Idly. of Canaan, iu the pulpit The day being stormy there was not full attendance. At tue close of his most excellent sermon, Dr Eddy said II am glad to preach to-day. It is my birthday. am seventysix years old. I preach this gospel because I believe iu it. have preached it ever since my ordination, fifty years ago, and believe in it more and more" Again we have to record death one of K"nt's prominent and wealthy citi- zens. Mir J. R Haxton died at his resi- d-nce in this village Monday morning. Pneumonia was the immediate cause of
 his death, and he had been confined to the house only few days, but has
 been in poor health some time. He was the son of Mrs NJ. A. Wheeler, whose death occurred inst three years ago but whose memory will live in the hearts of the many whose needs were relieved by her wealth and generous acts MT Haxton leaves Q wife and Ave ! children.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
4 MEMORABLE OCCASION
Re.0prniHg of the COngreg0ttOnAl |
 Church 0s Salisbury.

Church ns Salisbury.
 A large assemblage gathered at the Congl church in Salisbury, on Friday, March 18th the occasion being the re- opening of the church fnr worship. after consisted of anthems by the choir, the statement of the committee and remarks upon the occasion. At noon bountiful and palatable collation. was served in the town hall.
 The afternoon was devoted to a ser vice in memory of R'-v Jonathan Lee, the first pastor of the church, and Rev Adam Reid, D. D., the filth pastor, in memor, of both of whom tablets have been placed ill the walls ot the church. After an address of congratulation by the Rev L. H. Reid, of Hartford, 8 short sketch of the life and work of Rev Jonathan Lea, the pioneer pastor of the church, was given by Rev J. C.. Goddard, the present pastor. The pastorate of the Rev Jonathan Lee was forty -fnnr years ill length, from 1744 until l7SS. and It Is said that he was 8 man of great intellectual ability aud was untiring in his efforts to accomplish good. Next in order was 8 memorial address of Rev Adam Reid, D D., delivered by Rev w. w. Andrews, a life long friend of Dr Reid. It was most fitting that he should perform this duty as it was he who preached the sermon of installation when Dr Reid became pastor uf the church, and he also preached the funeral sermon of his highly esteemed friend.
 One of the most pleasing features of the occasion was the presence of Robert Rid, NJ. D., of Boston, son of the late Dr Adam Reid. In his remarks he spoke most feelingly of the close con- nection of the family of his father with the people of Salisbury. and he thanked them for the recognition of the work his father had accomplished in their midst, and for the tribute of affection and esteem they had paid to his mem- ory Letters were read from the Rev c. l.. Mitchell. and from two of the child ren of Dr Adam R-id, regretting most sincerely, their inability to be present.
 That there has been an extensive out lay of time and money upon the interior of the church edifice is at once apparent. The organ has been removed from the gallery to the left of the pulpit, and the space in the gallery enclosed and finish ed in ash, with colored glass windows, and will eventually be used for class room. Ash panels have been placed back of the pulpit, on either si,ie of which Is one of the memorial tablets. These tablets are the gift of Messrs J and N. O. Scoville. A new pulpit and tables are among the improvements. Tue ceiling has been decorated anew, ana the general effect is very pleasing.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
POiasen.
Situation wanted-See adv.

Situation wanted-See adv. Wvandotte eggs for sale. See adv.
 E J. Prescott wishes to hire man- see adv.
 Ladies, now read E. Hollister & Sons advertisement. You cannot afford to neglect it.
 Mrs J. s. Adams pretty cottage at Lime Rock, Is off-red for sale or rent. See advertisement.
 Farmers, you cannot aff"rd to neglect reading H. J. Baker & Bros advertisement. .-s
 E. B. Culver is moving into his elegant new store on Railroad St., Ct Burlington. His new advertisement tells you the date of his grand opening
 Mrs N. c. Ward and Mir E O. Ward will sell some live stock. a number of vehicles and 8 large amount of farming utensils and other personal property at auction, next Monday. at their place in Lakeville. See advertisement.
 We would call our readers attention to Mir l.. Ferris advertisement in our columns The Bridgeport papers speak very highly of Mir Ferris. both as very skillful workman and an honor able citizen. and regret his health Is such he was obliged to seek mountain air. If you want good work, give him 9 call
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
FALLS VlLLAG E,

The Housatonlc railroad Go. arg engaged ill cutting ice and hauling it tn Bridgeport. A train passed through here Sunday afternoon with b6 cara loaded with ice. The ice is 12 inchea in thickness It is for the H"nsatonic Ice Co.,. .and they cut in all over one hundred car loads.
 Pierre Mundry and daughter visited Bridgeport Saturday.
 A mountain fire ragged Saturday night b-tween here and West Cornwall. burning over several acres of wood land.
 Last Wednesday night the hall was filled, every seat being occupied, to witness the "Uncls Toms Cabin drama The company consists of twelve members. They intend to visit this place another season and present auother play.
 Dran's maple sugar, which is unsur- passed in quality, Is on sale at the store.
 Mrs John vanHorn, and Edward Beebe are both ill with colds, and threatened with levers
 Stephan Brigner has been housed for two or three weeks past with rheuma- tism.
 Edward Newton. of Danbury, has been visiting friends here.
 The Cong'l society met Saturday, to elect officers for the coming year. The next cnntest in elocution, for 8 medal. will be held at the Amesville schonlhouse. April 12.
 Last Thursday was 8 great day for babies in this locality, as three were born on that day.
 Frank Red. Jr. gave cotillion party at his residence Friday evening. at which twenty complies were present. Music hy W"lf-'s orchestra.
 Mrs Ann Cummings Gardner, aged 5l years, wife of w 6. Gardner, who went to Ligonier, Ind. ten years ago, died at that place Feb 28. and Mir Gard n-r's son, Will. arrived from Spring Hill. Montana. inst in time to attend tue funeral. On Sunday, March 10th, her daughter, Sophia. who nearly three years since was married to w. A. Gill bert, of that place. suddenly and uuex- pectedly terminated her earthly exis- tence. at the early age of P years. eight months and three days. At the funeral of Mrs Gardner the q. A. R Post of Ligonier. of which Mir Gardner was Q member. attended in body. Mir Milo R Fr.'st died. of pneumonia, at Lime Rock Station in the early hours of Sunday morning. The funeral was held from the house, Tuesday He was an old resident of this vicinity, and some 20 or more years ago kept a restulant in the basement of the then known "Brewster's hall" building, and for many years since has been in the employ of the Lime Rock Iron Co.,. as teamster, drawing Chr wheels from the foundry to the station. He had reached the age of 6S years.
 Mir J. o. Brinton. aged 89 years, died at his late residence, Friday. He has been in feeble health for a year or more past. He was one of tue old residents. His wife. who is upwards oi 90 years of age. and g son survive him.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
CORNWALL ssRBDsE.

Mrs John Manvel and son, Hiram, of Sheffield. are visiting friends here.
 Miss Charlotte Hatch, of Cornwall, is visiting relatives in Sharon.
 Ernest Andrews is very sick with pneumonia. Dr Sanford attends him.
 Wm Gray, who has been sick for the past year, died Sunday eve. Funt ral on Tuesday.
 Wm H Sturgis has been confined to the house for the past three weeks, but is now slowly improving.
 The crazy party held at Mir Zebra Wells, last Friday evening was success. A large company was in attendance. All parts were we'll carried ont. The manner the tables were set showed proficiency in those having the charge of them.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
STATE ITEMS.

Meriden is having diphtheria epi- demic.
 Thomaston Episcopal church and rectory are to have electric lights.
 Miss Chloe Lankton, of New Hart ford, the life long invalid, celebrated her 77th bir' hday, Feb 18th.
 General David Young, of Norwich, died at his residence in that place on Tuesday, Mar 12, at the age of 70 years.
 The estimated valne of the poultry in this state is nearly $500, ,OOO, and the hens produce in one year about $l ,30o- GOO worth of eggs. ..
 Prof Richards, of Yale college, is authority for the statement that already over SlO0 900 has been raised for the building of the Yale gymnasium.
 For their recent assault on Editor Bir,lsall. of the Hartford Telegram, Messrs Wiley and Smith. of the Hart ford Sunday Globe, paid BIO and costs, in all S4S. Wednesday.
 E. A. Peck, a Greenwich farmer, was found burned to death in field on Tuesday. He had been burning brush, and as he did not come home, search was made and his body was found in @ smouldering fire of underbrush near a fence.
 In connection with the celebration of the centennial of Methodism, soon to take place, it is hoped to erect monu- ment to Jesse Lee, who was appointed to the Connecticut circuit in 1789, and was the pioneer of the faith in New England, travelling about on horseback to preach. Negotiations are pending for the sale of the plant of the New Haven Nail company to certain parties in Sweden who are understood to be very desirous to obtain facilities for establishing a plant in their own country. The works of the company are located at Grape vine point. .r-
 The wooden bridge on the Conn Western road at Tariffville, immediately west of the depot. is being taken dovr preparatory to building new one o iron. This is the bridge where the disaster took place about nine years since, when many were returning from the Moody and Sankey meeting a Hartford.
 The large bronze statue of P. T. Bar mum, made in plaster at Florence, ano cast in Munich, has arrived in thi country and is now in fire proof ware house in New York. It is not to b' erected or placed in position until M Barnuu's death The statue represents Mr Barnum sitting in cushioned chair, with memorandum book ID hi left hand ami pencil in his right The sitting figure Is eight feet high aut weighs 5, 1000 pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
i PLEASANT MEETING.

The Housatonic Valley Methodist Ministers Association held it's March meeting at Canaan. Tuesday. the 18th inst. The morning session was held at the NJ. E. parsonage. where dinner was provided for the members. The Rev Mir Ketchan,, of L-ns'x, read 8 sermon on Matt xii. 2S-29-3O. "R-st for the weary After this the members adjourned to the parlor. where Mir K-tclam was treated to surprises practical application of his theme. Mr K-tcllam hal concluded that it was not good that man should be alune and he had recently taken 8 helpm-et. and the association took this occasion to present him ~ith handsome chair where he can c. Test" after day of weary til. Short spe-ches were made by Revs Nc Cntcheon and Townsend.
 The afternoon session was held at the church Rev J. H Lane re,sd 8 ser mon on Luke xviii. IT. This was fnl. lowed by discussion on the five ,years' time limit" The meeting closed with the question drawer. which was the most interesting feature.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
COS.ERssOOK.

Lots of clouds and wind, but not much storm.
 Miss Snsan Whiting is visiting her sister at Thomaston.
 H. D. Northrop is somewhat im- proved. but cannot sit mp any yet.
 Representative Baxter, of Col-brook River, is confined to his home by sick ness.
 Henry Miller, of Torringford, was in town over Sunday.
 The Colebrook grange will hold a special meeting on Friday evening oi this week, when the first and second degrees of the order will be conferred upon several candidates.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
Dl ED.

GILBERT-At Ligonier, Ind, March 10, Mrs Sophia J. Gilbert. aged 22 years, 8 months and days, daughter of w. G. and the late Mary Ann Gardner, formerly of Falls Village.
 FRosT-At Lime Rock Station, March 17th, Milo B. Frost, aged 6S years. BR1NToN-At Falls Village, March 18th, J. O.. Brinton, aged S9 years. HAxTUN-At Kent. Merch IS, John R. Haxtun aged about 45 years. GRAY~-At Cornwall Bridge, March r, Wm. Gray, aged "A years. BRewER-At New York city, March 15, Van- Antwerp, youngest son of JoCn and Sarah L. Brewer, and grandson of the late Samuel M. Beckley, in the tenth year of his age. The funeral services were held at the resi- dence of his parents, 132 Fast 24th street, on Monday, 18th inst. SM1TH-At Stamford, Conn.,, March 18th, Gilbert Smith, aged 49 years. He was 6 native of Sheffield, Mass. EaaLEsToN-At Millerton, N. Y, March l4th, Minnie, wife of Lorrin J. Eggleston, aged 23 years.
 SALwEsK1-At West Cornwall, March If, John Salweski.
 ALvoRD-At Winsted, March IT, Hon. Charles Alvord, aged about 75 years, BALDwIN-At Plymouth, March 18th, Hon N. Taylor Baldwin, in the 54th year of his age.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
Q R E. HILL.

The work on the new line for the railroad has passed into the hands of Contractor Geo B 'ach. who has a steam drill The concussion from the blasting Is sometimes terrific. At one time it broke l5 panes of glsss at the new engine house. The fill by the railroad company is encroaching on the incline of the Brook Pit Mining Go, making 1t necessary to put in double sets o1 timbers to support the pressure.
 Rev D. Phillips preached at the school honse last Sunday, for the last time this conference year.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
SOUTH FlEl.D.

Mrs E O. Baldwin has been very sick the rast week but is some better at this writing.
 Mir Woodwell preached his farewell sermon on Sunday. He goes to Sand wich. snme 50 miles from Boston.
 F. W. Herrick left last week for a trip.
 Maple trees are once more being dis turbed for the sweet they contain, but none of it has arrived here yet.
 E B. Grant wishes to let out his place, as he is on the sick list yet.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
CANAAN VALLEY.

Good sap weather, and many arc impro, ing it. Maple sugar is not as good quality as usual, as the buds have already commenced to grow.
 Will Bnnnell will commence house keeping in Mir Mead's house.
 Frank Decker, of Falls Village, will occupy the Wm Sardam place the coming year.
 A. E. Banton lost good horse one day last week. He drove to Canaan, and while returning. the horse was taken sick, and died before reaching home.
 A number of horses about here have the epizpofic.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

The Hl omeliess N1an In Canann invited to call on any druggist and get FREE a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon it's merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
A. P. BRIGGS,
Auctioneer.
AUCTION. .

WYE will sell at Public Auction. at our w place, L mile west of Lakeville. on MONDAY, MARCH 25th, ut 10 o'clock, t. m., Raiu or Shine" the following property: 5 of hay and rye straw. two-seated spring wagons. two-seated carriage, two-seated cut. ter, heavy two-horse wagon, heavy and light double harness. OK cart, m"WtrE machine. horse rake, farm kettle. corn she'll CT, iron roller. fan mill, blows. harrows, cultivators. and numerous farming utensils. TEKMS-All sums under $10 cash; all sums over Sl0 endorsed notes at 30 days, payable at the Banking House of Robbins, Burrall Co.,, Lakeville. Conn:
 MRS N. 0. WARD,
 K. Q. WARD.
 I.aksvills Conn.,, March l4, 1889.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, but it saved her life She was m the last stages of Consumption. toll by phvsicans that shs was incurable and coul,l only live short time; she weighed le than seventy pounds. On piece of wrapping paper sue real of Dr. Kings New Discovery. and got 8 sample bottle; it helped her, she bought large bottle, it helped her more. bought another and grew better fast. c0ntinned it's use and is now strong. healthy. rsy, plump. weighing 40 pounds, For fuller particulars sen,i stamp to w. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at w. H. Camps Drug
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 20, 1889.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Soon as Mir W. G. CarRilrs barn is completed he will fill it with new, light and heavy wagons, carriages. surreys, buSRies, etc., which he will sell at specially low prices.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

Arrive rom Sonthhsld, Mill River and Clay tpu at 9.l0 A. \ Close at P. II.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P. VI.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26

by two only in the Senate and three
in the House. 1t will be next to one
Of the impossible things to get work
ing number together without the
Democrats, if the Democrats should
determine not to vote on what they
might term unwise legislation. In
the last congress the Democrats had
a majority larger by several than the
Republicans have now and on one
occasion during the whole term could
they get all their numbers together.
We cannot look for any better success
of the Republicans in the next con-
gress. Indications point to interest
ing times in Washington next winter
and nothing will be more interesting
to outsiders than the Senate's work
on confirmation of federal appointees.
The Democrats, of course, will not
oppose MIR. Harrison's nominations
except for grave cause in particular
cases but the fun win come FROM the
Republican side on its own men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26

In days gone by when a Territory
applied for admission into Statehood,
the question considered was. Is it to
be slave State or free State? and
the fight was made on that issue be-
tween the North and the South. Now
the issue as considered by the East
is-Shall we give the West more pow
err And upon this, whatever fight
there is, If any, is made.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
d. B. Hawley VS. E. r. Hawley, ct
al, judgment for defendants.
q. s. vs. Neil Gergerson; pleads not
guilty.
Q. 4. Ash VS. Joseph Warren; Hen
ry Dunn substituted as defendant.
Territory VS. Thos. Evans; jury re-
turn verdict of guilty.
3. s. Marley VS. Joseph Rogers; dis
missed.
8. F. Taylor vs. 7. j. Smith; refer
red to j. Ed Smith.
Nathan Tanner admitted as an at
torney to practice before this court.
.. 8. VS. Paul Lawson; indictment
argued and submitted.
SATURDAY
Territory VS. Sawlett and Culver;
dismissed.
Territory vs. Ed Newberry; arraign-
ed for assault with deadly weapon;
pleads not guilty.
Territorial grand jury return one
true bill.
Territory vs. James Jacques; con
victed Of burglary.
G. J. Bassett VS. Ezra Baird; con-
tinued 20 next term.
Geo. Spencer VS. Cariboo Mining Co,