davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23

New Goodsi New G00dsi
The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipts OF thsir nsw stock OF
Spring o Summer clothing. gsnts' fur
nishing goods. hats. etc. Also . full line
Of the gold and silver shirts. which We
guarantee 10 be the best white shirts
She market. Of The lowest price.
. II. KkzsKT.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23

Celery, eaalilower and ~cranberries at
Bsrgis. 7
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days no con.
s~ecutive weeks In the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pue'
lished for the period Of sixty days 90 con.
5 cutive weeks, in the Eureka SENTINEL
weekly newspaper published at Eureka
Nevada, ID. III. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23

It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for tie period Of sixty davs (teu con.
s~ecntiys weeks, in the Eureka SENTINEL, a
weekly newspaper published at Eureka.
Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application Tor patent lie pub
lishsd for the period Of sixty days, ten
consecutive weeks), 10 the Eureka SENT.
SEL, a weekly newspaper published at Eu-
reka, Nevada. ID. ii. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days lten con-
s~ecutiye weeksl, in The Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper puoi;shed at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
III. lou
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
EAST CANAAN.

Mrs Geo Hoadley has been quite ill for several days.
 Colds and throat difficulties are quite prevalent in this section.
 The ice harvest is now in full blast in this end of the town.
 Cornelius Puiver has moved to the Isaac Beebe farm, which he will work this year.
 William Hayes is the happiest man in town it's girl"
 Henry G. Smith and family, of Winsted, spent Sunday with Mrs Jane Briggs.
 Mrs H. J. Stewart spent last week with her son, A. w. Stewart, in Pittsfeld.
 Geo Cowdrey. Jr., was home from Hartford over Sunday.
 Hiram Robey, the veteran fox hunter, has killed ten foxes this winter an average of one for each days hunting.
 Miss Grace Gilbert, of the New West Education mission, spoke in the Cong'l church Sunday morning. She is an eloquent speaker, and for over an hour gave some of her personal experiences In Salt Lake City. She held her audi ence as if by magic. She referred to the need of more schools anl teachers to engage in the work. At the conclusion a collection was taken and about SIS was the result.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
P0intern.
Read Brinton Brothers advertis,

Read Brinton Brothers advertise ment.
 N Hutchinson wants to exchange real estate. See advertisement.
 H. J. Mead wishes to let his farm on shares. or rent it. See advertisement.
 Read notice of meeting at Falls Village, Feb 16, to organize the David VI. Hunt library aud school association.
 James E Dean offers farmers an opportunity which they cannot afford to neglect. Read his advertisement in another column
 During the next six weeks you can buy furniture at G. H. Affords, in Winst-d, at prices lower than ever before and lower than you will have offered you again. Afford means business. so be sure and read his advertisement.
 Arthur I. Spurs advertisement informs you that during the next ten days he will dispose of his household furniture, farming implements, 50 bushels of potatoes, and variety of merchandise, nearly all of which was new less than 0 year ago. It Is & rare opportunity to secure bargains.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Death of Minnie Benedict.

Miss Minnie E B-me,lict. aged Is enrs, youngest daughter of GeorR.. Bene,lict, ,lie,l at her home near this village last Thursday afternoon at ''cluck. Last June she endured course. f fever from which she never full. rcov-re,l. and for the past few weeks ,.,e suffered terribly with rheumatism ,nd nervous prostration until deutl, anne to her relief.
 Her decease Is another proof that Death loves shining mark The ,steem in which she was held Was illustrated by the large attendance a, ilrr funeral in the Methodist church ol, sunday at 2:30 p. m. Every seat in the ,litice was occupied and settees were i,lacrd ill the aisles, and yet number # persons were obliged to stand nj during the services, which were con- lncted by Rev F. H. Baragwanath, who delivered fitting eulogy and spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family and friends. The remains were encase,l in 8 beautiful white ca>ket The floral tributes were profnse. The pail bearers were young men who had been her former schoolmates. The burial was at the lower cemetery.
 The family have unlimited sympath. in their bereavement, especially her brother, Elisha, who, in response to a telegram informing him of his sister s illness, came east from Kansas City, but 'wing to delay of trains on the route re did not reach Canaan until the morning after the funeral. Until his arrival here he had not learned of lis sisters death, and he was greatl, surprised and shocked when the sad intelligence was imparted to him.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
THE SALISBURY LIBRARY.
AT SALISBURY CONN,

The Salisbury library, which for .' time seemed in the background, has h'en given a fresh lease of life by i's transit to new quarters in the proImt, room of the town hall. The nucleus oi the library was the Bingham and Smit' libraries, books given tn the town nor. than one hundred years ago. many oi rhem of interest to this rellc-lovin, a,e
 About 8 dozen years since, these hooks, many of them having b-coms .ca.tterel through the libraries of indi- vi,luals In the town, were collected Il new organiz .tion was made many ne W hooks given and purchased. aud much interest has for time been taken in tI,e resnscitatel library A beqnest of many valuable books was made to it by Miss Harriet Church.
 It becoming necessary to provide an abiding place for the library, it has been given 8 very accessible one in a case now made for it in the town hall and under the guardianship of the newly organized Salisbury Library Association, we hope it is to he a steati. ly growing means of public good. The books have been freshly covered and arranged more than one hundred new ones have been purchased, and a num- Der have been given by Q kind citizen. A catalogue has been printed, and, with a membership of about fifty, the libr ry starts on with fresh impetus. ** x It is to be opened Saturday afternoons from one until five o'clock New books will be added from time te time, as the revenues allow, and the hope that fund will be raised, by the gift of generous hearted citizens which may perpetuate the memory of the givers in one of the best ways possible and make the success and growth o the library an assured thing. Then what an opportunity for an enduring memorial in the form of a library build ing, such as have been erected in oul sister villages of Norfolk, Canaan ant Sheffield.
 With great faith in both the willing neSs and the ability of all dwellers il Salisbury to help on a good canse, ". call their attention to this subject.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Is Consum psion Incurable

Real the following Mir c H Morris. Newark. Ark, says: Was down with al,scess of Lungs, and friends and phy. slcians pronounced me an 1ncnrable Consumptive. Began taking Dr King E New Discovery for Consunption. am now on my tllrd bottle. and able tn oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made" Jes ie Mii.ll-wart, Decatur. Ohio. says '.Ha,l it not been for Dr Kings New Discove. ry for C"nsumption 1 would have died of Lnng rrnnbles Was given mp bs doctors. Am now in best of health. ' Try 1t. Sample bottles free at w. H. Camps drug store.
 Tn. next session of the N. Y. con ference of the NJ E. church will b.. held in the Eighteenth street NJ. E church. New York. opening Wednesday. April 3A.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
MILL aSlVEtk.

Mrs Moran, an aged woman, died at her home in the southern part of this place last Saturday, after an illness of some weeks. The funeral was held yesterday Cruesday) at the R. O. church.
 On account of sickness in the family If the teachers brother, Sheriff Curtiss, the school here is closed for few days.
 c H Rood and son, of Pittsheld. made short visit among friends in this place last week.
 R,.v s R. Butler will hold a prayer meeting at the white school house on Wednesday evening of this week.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Deferred Csrrespenaence.
NEW MARLBORO,

NEW MARLBORO.
 The farmers in this vicinity are get ting ice.
 Most of the public schools in town close their winter term this week. The news of the death of Mrs c. L. Hartwell, of Salida, Colorado, was received by her many friends here with much regret.
 The friends of Mr John Walker presented him with very handsome chair at the sociable at Benjamin Wheeler's last Wednesday evening. The Misses Jennie and Maggie Mo Caughen go to Westfield this week. intending to take course of study in the state normal school.
 SALISBURY.
 Miss Minnie Suydam has been very ill for several days, but at this writing is more comfortable.
 Misses Carrie and Libbie Conklin spent Saturday and Sunday in Hartford. Mrs Graham is better and able to be out, but not recovered sufficiently to attend to her duties at the drug store. Mrs Delton Ostrom is spending few days in town.
 Mrs Philo Winchell is visiting her mother, Mrs Swift.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
D1 ED.

DIED, BERGMANN-At New Marlboro, Feb. g. Miss Minnie Bergman, aged 21 years BENED1cr-1n this village, Feb. 7th, Mics Minnie E. Benedict, daughter of George Benedict, aged IS years. MARSHALL Cornwall, Feb. 5, Miss Emily Marsh, aged 37 years. BAI1EY-On Canaan mountain South Canaan) Feb. II, Millie Root Bailey, aged about 60 years. See Falls Village correspondence.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Ix.Prfsoners of War Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Conr Association of Ex-Prisoners of Wal will be held in Hartford on Friday Feb 22 (Washington's birthday Tn. business meeting will be held in Grand Army hal. Cheney Building, 3S2 Mail St, beginning at II o'clock. The banquet will be in Germania hall, col Main aud Morgan Sts. All ex prisoners of war are invited. Be sure to notify tn. secretary if you will be present, g., provision can be made.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
FOR SALE.

TVOR the next ten days will dispose of the 1 following property at private sale: l Ash Bedroom Suite (10 pieces,l Black Walnut Pillar extension table, plain work table, sheet-iron wood stove, l New Grown Oil churn (No. 2) Winchester Magazine Rifle, l Planet, Jr., Combined Drill, Wheel Hoe, Cultivator, Rake and Flow, one-horse Lumber Wagon, 50 bushels Seed Potatoes Early Essex, Early Beauty of Hebron, and Vick's early varieties. Other small things indoors and out, too numerous to mention.
 Most of these things were new ten months ago, and all the difference between some of them and store things Is in the price.
 Arthur !. Spur,
 lNoon place) Weatogae, Conn. 20. AAdrsss canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
The Hu nGlso m ~.t Lady in Canaan n

The G9anisonaest Lady in Canaan Remarked to friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough reme- dies had no effect whatever. So to prove this anh convince you of its merit any druggist will give you sample Bottle Free. Large sixs eos and 11.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1859.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Remember the Chicken Pie Supper at the hall. Fri.lav evening. SnpH, from 6 to s o'cl,ck. St Valebtine's p.'si .office will be one of the attractions
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
CORN WALL.

Miss Emily Marsh died at her fathers residence in this village, on Tuesday, Feb. 9th, of consumption. She was engaged for many years in teaching school at Cleveland, Ohio. The close attention to her duties undermined her health and about year ago she gave up her school and went to Colorado, hoping change of climate would benefit her, but the dread disease had taken too deep hold and few weeks ago she came home and gradually failed until the end. She was lady much loved by her associates and was devoted to mission and Sunday school work, and will be missed by all. The family have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community in this their hour of deep bereavement.
 Mrs Geo Everett, who has been affli- cted with acute rheumatism for the rast three years, is not expected to live but few days.
 Rev D. W. Clark delivered the last of his popular lectures to fair sized audience on Wednesday evening of last week. He told the story of his travels through China and Japan ard his trip across the Pacific with Collie ticket. He intends travelling in South America, and we hope he will come another year and tell us about it.
 There seems to be fair prospect of having creamery in Cornwall, at least the project has taken tangi ble shape and some men have taken hold of 1t who do not back out. The owners of ice houses have i'm proved the opportunity to fill them the past week. The ice is about inches thick.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
To Let on Shares or Rent.
To Exchange.

GIX and one-half acres of good land with 0 house and barn and plenty of fruit for the place. situated one mile south of the village of Millerton, N. Y. Would exchange for small house and garden in the town of Salisbury or Canaan, Conn. N HUTCHINSON,
 MillertOn NY.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

George M. Andrews, M. D.. one of New Haven's oldest practitioners, writes;
 Prof R. c. Loveridge. Dear Sir:-It has always been my rule never to re. commend remedy that did not know of what it was composed. Your formula is one of the very best and must prove successful whenever remedy of thls kind is required. I can therefore con. scientiously recommend your Magnetic Cure in the highest terms.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
FOR SALE.

A FARM of l30 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,
 Winated Ct
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
FAR M ER 6.

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 E. DEAN,
 Winsted Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

Miss Marietta Holley (" Josiah Aliens Wife') is fitting up a new house fo, herself in Adams, N. Y., in which pro- vision is made for the accommodation of ten or twelve guests. to be selected from the sewing girls of New York city during the summer mouths. She expects to entertain four or five sets of them in succession.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
BORN .

HAyEs-At East Canaan, Jan. 29, daughter to William and Minta Hayes. MuRRY-At Mill River, Jan. 5, a daughter to John and Alice Murry.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

Arrive rom Sonthheld, Mill River and Clay ton st 3. 10 \. M Close at P. M.
 J. B. HaRDESBERaR, p. VI.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

NOTICE.-The undersigned are prepared IN to contract for Plumbing and Heating with Steam, Hot Water, or Hot Air. Jobb- ing of all kinds in this line promptly atten- ded to. All work will be done in the latest style and warranted to pass sanitary inspec- ton in New York, Boston or Chicago.
 bRINTON BROTHERS,
 Falls Village, Conn. JOSEPH P. BRINroN CHARLES E. BRINToN To Let on Shares or Rent. NTY fa,m, to man with satisfactory M references. Stock and tools to carry on farm furnished. H. J. MEAD,
 Canaan Valley, Conn. P. o. Address, East Canaan, Conn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
THE ]. S. MESKEN CoMrASY.

Stranger CONGREGATIONAL Chufch-scrviccs ri
II O'Clock am. nLd socloCk pm. Important con
gfcgaiional meeting In the morning. n. 81. Long
pastor
Alabama Street Presbyterian Chuuh-Cofncr o
Jones avenue aud Alabama stnact Preaching nj
n o'clock am. sabbath school aud teaching
service NJ o'clock ,. IN. Rev James l. Martin
u. Dpastof.
Dedication services Will h. held nj the Mlssis
tlppi Avenue Church this afternoon al O'Clock
under The auspices Of the Young Peoples Ala So
ciciy Of the Lindon Street Christian Church
Union sunday school AZ 4 o'clock pm. Services
every ulght this week. Cordial Invitation TO all.
Bethel sunday school meets each sunday IN theft
f0Jnf, corner Adams strtct nn1 Charleston ave
nue.. NJ 40 O'Clock y. m Icsldcs an excellent
corps 81 teachers There II always good music b. en-.
teriiiu children aud grown people. Let every ono
come aud see for themselves IN connection with
the leihol sabbath school their q bible class ioi
adilie, led BY Judge g. W liciskcll. held each
sabbath afternoon Al 40 o'clock nt the Bethel
building, cnfnrf uf Adams street aud Charleston
aycnue All who dciifu % study the Scriptures %
90 bear ihcm cNp0undod Tor adults or children aTc
iuViicd 10 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
The Negroes Friends.
From the Arkansas Beacon.

from the Arkansas Beacon.
The negroes OF the South Justly Indignant at the
way In which they have been ignored by the liar.
rison administration, are going to hold national
conference at Washington, with Wow to bring
public opinion 20 bear on the President, TO compel
him TO appoint some of them to Office But they
are likely 10 have their trouble for their pains
Mr. Harrison Il stubborn and cannot De driven lie
seems 10 be man OF his own head and his head
Is SCI against the negro and In the direction of the
OLD ltne Nhigs, with a view 10 breaking up the
solid South Mr. Parsons OF Virginia aud Mr.
sedden, of Alabama, are his main reliance In this
section and he Is following their lead IN the hupc
that he can build up white mans Republican
party, To be composed mainly of the old line
Mhigs, who are opposed 10 any contamination by
TIE negro. There Is 10 be- no niger In the
Harrison woodpic at the south.-Mcmphb AppolL
The real friends OF the negro, the Demo-
Gratis OF the South, have long tried to i'm.
press upon the mind OF the African that
the only use the Republican party has for
him is to control his vote. lie is Just DO.
ginning to learn how much truth there is
IN this, and we shall be- surprised IL he
does not soon see the necessity OF throw
ing of the Republican yoke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

MARcELLUs LOGAN has returned from
Mississippi.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Tnos. WILLIAMSON, Of
Somerville, Tenn, are at the Peabody.
VIsIToRs on Change yesterday: G. !.
kittle and J.. ii. kittle, OF Stoneville Miss.
Cor. w. =. HALLIDAY. OF Cairo, who is
largely interested in Memphis property, Is
in the city.
Miss ANNIE PATTERSON has gone 10
| Florence 10 attend the marriage OF her
cousin, Miss Annie Weakley.
V. b. THAYER has returned from Hum
/ boldt, Tenn, where he went TO assist In
organizing lodge OF the X. OF 7.
hED AsPISG, who has been in the labor
( business in connection with Messrs. Ste
venson and Thiele, left for Chicago last
/ night.
CARDS are ont for the marriage Of Miss
= Jessica kenneday TO Mr. Benjamin !.
Busby, Wednesday evening. April "a, at
O'Clock, at the Central Methodist
| Church.
MRs. L. I. STACK left last week for Hot
Springs, Ark, In hopes 10 recover her
health after her long and lonely watching
beside her sick husband. We Join with
Mrs Stacks many friends in hoping she
will recover her health.
JOE l.. ULLATnoRE aud wife left for New
York Thursday night Mr.. U. is making
his annual trip 10 the great city. lie ex-
poets when in New York 10 meet his
mother, who is coming over from England
10 reside with him here. They have not
seen each other for over twenty years.
From the Christian LrangeliS, Of ST.
Louis, April II: "Bro. J. w. Ingram, Of
Memphis, Tenn. paid visit to his daugh-
ters in this city. Tails City,1 last week,
and 10 the delight Of every one preached
for us Lords day morning aud evening.
His sermons were OF the highest order, es.
pecially his evening discourse, pronounced
by many as the best sermon ever delivered
in Falls City. At night many were turned
away unable 10 get seats. Bro. Ingram Is
well known and dearly beloved here both
in and out OF the church, having visited us
for eight or ten years, and we all feel
strengthened by his visits. May God spare
his lie and bless his work"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
shnII NO Maye a nonhle n.n, u.,.

From the sardis, Miss, Reporter.
THE APPEAL OF last Saturday mentioned
and advocated double daily mail ON tho
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad. why
not? The Reporter has advocated two daily
through trains slime out of mind" and II
still believes they would pay, and build
up local business that would be profta-
BILE TO the road. The railroad authorities
however, have never looked into the mat.
ter through our glasses, and have not been
able 70 see il in the same light
that we see it in so plainly Aren't
they Just little timid, or stinpy
''or something?" We believe the Misss.
sippi & Tennessee is the only completed
road out OF Memphis that runs but one
daily through train, and we are quite sure
no road that terminates at Memphis is in
better condition TO extend its business,
and there is not smoother or better
equipped roadway in the whole South. Ii
another through train is started it will be
a very easy matter 10 make II mail train,
and the progressive spirit of the age de-
mands that II be done. We hope the
Illinois Central people will inaugurate it at
once. Demonstration is the thief Of
time"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
white Immigrants Desired.

Prom the lAlcsYille Mis- lhnolan.
The 7imo. Democrat thinks the popula-
ton Is made up 10y omigranis from tho
Gulf States, and says North Carolina il
becoming white at the expense Of Arkan.
sas, Mississippi and LouBiana. White
settlers are FAR better citizens In every re-
specl than colorcd ones, aud when the
places Of the latter can be supplied by the
former no chance should DO lost 10 got
them. Pamela County might learn a
lesson from this state OF Affairs, aud, ~ It's
colorcd citizens drift 10 the alluyial bot
toms bordering the Mississippi, supply
their places with intelligent white men
from les favored localities This county Is
as desirable place for residence as any
part Of the United States, aud while many
Of lis people seem 10 think that the bot
toms are superior to this section Ia many
respects. the facts will prove that the
people here arc better on, more contcntcd
and suffer fewer misfortunes than the resi-
dents Of the comparatively newly settled
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-14
The MciILnnhrn Claims.

WAsmNGroS, April l3.-Ministcr Bragg
has informed the Department Of State that
President Diaz, In his message TO the Next
can Congress with reference 10 the We'll and
laabra claims alluded To the proceedings OF
the committee OF the American senate np
poincd 90 investigate the We'll aud I.anbra.
and said that In view Of the report Of tho
committee 10 the elect that ground existed
for the belief that the laabra claim wa,
fraudulent he Thought that the American
senate being satisfied II the justice OF IN,
Mexican position in the matter. would TAX,
the necessary action io prevent the consum
nation of the chin.