davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Eastern Echoes.

The Touring mill of L. G. Porter, at
Winona, Minn., has been destroyed by
fire. Loss, $50, 900.
Barbour, Brooke & Gardner, of New
York, manufacturers, agents and dealers
in draperies, have made general as
signment.
General B. F. Butler says he proposes
to write complete history of the public
affairs in which he has been concerned,
in which he proposes to do justice to his
friends and enemies, especially the lat
ter.
At New Orleans, La, the Grand Jury
investigating the State bond frauds has
returned three more indictments, two Of
them being against ex-Treasurer E. A.
Burke for forgery, in uttering as true
forged bonds of the State.
Last year the oyster police Of Maryland
| fired into and sank several oyster boats
dredging for oysters in violation of law.
Suits for damages were brought against
the State by the owners, in the Federal
| Court. A decision has been rendered in
favor Of the State.
There is an excited crowd at King
fisher, Indian Territory. When the
tracklayers of the Rock Island road
reached the Oklahoma line they were
met by United States troops and driven
back to Kingfsher at the point OF the
bayonet.
Vandyke Heyser, IS years old, injured
in wreck at Nolin station, on the Louis.
vile and Nashville railroad. on Tuesday
morning, died in the afternoon. He met
his death by bravely stopping to help
| woman. About twenty we're more or
less seriously injured.
At Pottsville, Pa, Peter Boranoveki
was hanged for the murder of the wife
of Anthony Pullavitch and her servant,
Anna Katch. The motive of the crime
was robbery, $500 being secured. The
murderer burned the house in which the
crime was committed.
As an auction Of unclaimed baggage
was i'll progress in building in Mon
treal, Canada, portion of the floor gave
way. Thirty people were precipitated
into the cellar beneath, with trunks,
heavy baggage and huge quantity of
debris. No one was seriously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
THE TURKS ALARMED.
Russia working UP an Excuse to
Invade Arm mAm1A.

LONDON, October 23.-Turkish officials
at Constantinople have been thrown into
excitement by the discovery that
Russian agents have been at
work in Armenia for months
gathering evidence Of cruelty and outrage
practiced by Turks and Kurds upon
Christians. The news of the discovery
was conveyed to the Sultan, whose fret
move was to send for the Judges investi-
eating the charges against Moussa
Bey, the Governor of Armenia,
and to countermand his former in
structions to acquit the accused
at all hazards. The necessity for taking
immediate action to redress the wrongs
of Armenian Christians is now for the
first time recognized in the Turkish capi-
tai. 1t is said that Russia has now a
case to justify in the eyes of Europe, an
invasion of Armenia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
stanley Heard From

BERLIN, October ga cablegram has
bean received from Captain Wissman
stating that reliable news has been
received concerning Emin Pasha and
Henry M. Stanley, Signor Casati and six
Englishmen. They are all expected to
November. Captain Wissman says he
defeated the insurgents near Semwe,
killing seventy.
A dispatch received at Brussels con.
firms Wissman's advices regarding
Stanley and party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Mortality of Horses.

OTTAWA, October 23-The celebrated
4.year-old stallion, Almo Wilkes, owned
by @. J. Mcclure, of New York, dice
yesterday of inflammation of the bowels
The stallion was valued at $1,000.
NEW YORK, October 23.-El Rio Rey il
out of danger, but probably Winters will
not take the risk of sending him back t.
California for the winter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Never Rode In a Railway Car.

In the Wheeler Heryford trial tomor-
row couple will appear as witnesses
who are rather remarkable in one respect.
They come from La Liebre ranch and are
man and wife. They we're born in Los An
geles county; the man is SO years old
and the woman is %; they have three
children. They often come to Los An
geles, but the trip today will be the first
time they have taken ride in a railroad
car.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT..

Night $780, EACH to$1 %
&c. 45c 50 @ $500 each Corset Covers 0c &c., 40c 5
Short Skts Skirts
Chdn Dresses o $40 Chdren Aprons 35c $780, Ladies' Aprons
Men Bibbs Infants and Short Silk Plush
Turbans
Cloth Quilted Alpaca Quilted Satin
Buses, Spiral Ideal Butterfly
Diectoire
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
for the North on the 80 p. m. train yes
terday: Mrs. Stannard, w. H. Jeamans,
five berths reserved for Raymond &
Whitcomb excureionists, M. Holibird, A.
Wood, Mrs. George Rice, L. Tensher,
L. H. Sengerson, F. w. Pellygrove, r.
J. Jones, ]. Trowall, I. Irvine, ]. K.
Amsby.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
The Patent Medicine Business

INDIANAPOLIS, October 23.-The Ma.
tional Association of Manufacturers and
Dealers in Proprietary Medicines, at it's
annual meeting today elected R. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, President. Among
the Vice. Presidents is @. s. Jones, OF
Bloomington, Ill. The business of the
association last year was $22, 900, 900, OF
which $l0,000,O00 was spent in adver.
Using.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Hosiery Department.


81, Chdrens Wool
sPECIAL-loo Hose only
worth
SPECIAL-Lades' Silk Plated Hose 81 co. worth $165.
SPECIAL-Chldrens Heavy and School Hose
SPECIAL-Iades' Vests at 45c; worth 60c.
andB Boys Scarlet ALL Wool Vests all
Misses and Boys Merno Vests and Pants all sizes.
Sole Agents for Southern California for the Stutt-
garter Normal Sanitary Health Underwear, imported
Ladies' and nd Vests Ladies' and Cden
leading
States
Ladies' s'andBoy Came's andPa
sPECIAL-Lades' Egyptian Yarn Vests for $780,
Short
Corset Department.
Sole Agents for Southern California for the Equi-
poise and Jenness-Miler Corset Waists.
Infants Misses, Young Ladies'
Ladies, s.. 90, 81 .25, 81 so and $780,
O. Warmers, Thompson Fitting
French
g Corets, at So 5O worth $500
Sunrise Corset Csc; worth
Jersey Corset 35c; worth Soc.
Dress Making.
prepared Suits for Ladies and Children notice
We guarantee and first class work.
G-watch prices
Southern California
THE COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
Undelivered Teleurams.

At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, corner Court and Main streets,
October %, 1889: Robinson j. Jones,
G, A. Walker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

"Weak and weary" describes the condition OF
many people debilitated by the warm weather,
by disease or ovcrwork. Hoods Ssrsaparilla ts
just the medicine needed to build up and
strengthen the body. purify and quicken the
sluggish blood and restore the lost appetite.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

no you want to cell your business? or
~ buy one? If 80, advertise in the
HERALD classified columns. You will
get what you want.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

Absolutely Pure-Elgin brand condensed
milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

rs your house vacant? If so, advertise
it in the "For Rent" column of the
HERALD; you'll get tenant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

Ardenter Mustard, sold by all grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty -si1
years the standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weah
stomach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
The Vienna Bakery and Lunch
ParlOrs.

Business lunches served promptly and
cheaply. The finest of coffee and Vienna made
cakes, 1Oc. a cup Corner Spring and First
streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

LADIES' Misses and Boys Camels Hair Vests and Pants.
SPECIAL-Ladies' Egyptian Yarn Vests for $1O
Ladies' Ribbed Vests with Long and Short Sleeves in both
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
FALLS VILLAGE.

Rev Charles Hanna, of Mantle, has supplied the Cong. pulpit for three Sundays, as candidate, giving perfect satisfaction and the society has with unanimity-there not being dissenting voice-given him a call to become theil pastor, which has been accepted and he is expected to be present to commence his pastorial duties the 10th of Nov.
 Mrs D. D. Chamberlain and Miss Clara will go to Brooklyn this week, to be absent till next spring.
 Isaac Hornbeck returned Thursday from New York where he has been to buy large line of ladies wearing apparel for the fall trade,
 Frank P. Barnum's house is shingled and sided, and is ready for the masons.
 The building taken down on the fai, grounds and put up back of H. Fl. X Co.'S store, has been finished in the interior. The upper part is for wagons and furniture and the first floor has separate apartments for grain, etc., and has been newly painted.
 Miss Nellie Barnum won the prize al the contest in elocution Friday night which was held at Salisbury.
 Some person or persons entered the barn of Dr Wilcox Saturday night an6 took nearly new harness and two blankets. They evidently consider it { cheap way of procuring an outfit.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
SHEFFIELD.

Dr F. l.. Smith and wife left town last week for Bridgeport, where they will make home for the present. The best wishes of many friends go with them. The doctor leaves his practice with Dr Charles Snyder.
 Miss Hattie Taft and Miss Mary Cande go this week to Highland Mills, N. r., to visit at the home of Rev and Mrs c. w. McPherson.
 Rev Joseph Pullman. D. D. of New Britain, will exchange with Rev w. R. Webster next Sunday, and on Friday evening, Nov 1st, Dr Pullman will give the opening lecture at Memorial hall, before the Friendly Union, subject, "The Sphinx of Thought.
 Last Thursday afternoon barn belonging to Mir John 0. Smith, east side of the river, was found to be on fire inside and it being flied with hay, grain, etc., not much was saved, the flames being beyond control when dis covered. Cause unknown.
 Rev J. H. Mueller, pastor of the Congregational church, will return to his people this week and services will be held in the church as usual next Sunday morning.
 Miss Lucia Peck is visiting friends in Winsted.'
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
SALISBURY.

The Rev B. Sanford and bride made flying visit to this place last week. MT Sanford was married in Winsted on Wednesday, to Miss Anna Munson, the ceremony being performed by Rev J. H. George, brother -in-Iaw of the groom
 Ralph Eggleston started for Dakota a few days ago He no doubt hopes to make fortune iu the far vest Report says that he is soon to be followed by Bert Selleck. Both have the best wishes of numerous friends in this place. It is rumored that Ward Eagles ton is to start on long journey to-day, but he is not to journey alone. May joy, peace ard happiness attend them on their way.
 Mrs Bower and daughter, of Pleasant Valley, are visiting friends in town.
 Mrs Vail and daughter, of Washing ton, Conn.,, spent last week at Lawn Cottage.
 Miss Mary Clark, of Bridgeport, is spending few days in town.
 The old forge has been torn down and work begun in good earnest in laying the foundation for new build ing. It has been 8 mystery to many why such a privilege as that along the mountain stream has not been improved more extensively for years.
 The entertainment given by the Good Templars last Friday evening in Town hall was a success. The contestants rendered their various parts we'll and with spirit The speaking was very fine, the singing was charming. Miss Nellie Barnum, of Falls Village, won the silver medal given by the "Demo- rest Medal Contest Bureau" Much credit is due MT, Egleston, of Falls Village, for so we'll arranging the affair. After the conclusion of the contest 8 dance was improvised y the boys. All had good time.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23

STATE CONVENTION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERNTENDENTs- Ts-Arrangements have been made for large and enthusiastic gathering of the Sunday School Super intendents of Connecticut with their assistants. in the Main Street Baptist church at Meriden, Wednesday and Thursday, October 30th and 31st. The first session on Wednesday afternoon, will be devoted to an address by Rev Dr Schaufler, of New York city, and to reports from County Unions. In the evening Rev A. J. Coultas, of New London, will give brief account of the Worlds Sunday School Convention at London. There will be brief addresses, discussions, etc., on a great variety of topics pertaining to the Superinten- dents work. Rev Dr B. M. Adams, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will give the closing address Thursday afternoon. The program is 8 rich one and the Conven- tion will surely be one of great value and interest
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
SHARON VALLEY.

Miss Sadie B. Williams, of Great Harrington. made short visit at o. 0. Gordon's last week.
 A son was born to MT Jay TenBroeck Oct 9th, although somewhat late with the item, on account of being sick last week and unable to report, we have the advantage of saying that the young man is prospering nicely, but as yet not able to shoe horse. -
 MT H. Smith, of Oakville, an old time resident of this place, has been visiting old acquaintances here.
 Cider is 10 cents per gallon
 Geo Hitchcock and Jay TenBroeck took cycle ride to Pawling, N. Y., Saturday, returning Sunday. George did not lose his hat this trip and Jay says they are contemplating a trip to Ireland on their wheels in the near future .... .4-.
 Miss Katie Kenney returned Satur- day, after very pleasant visit of ten days in Eastern Conn.
 F. B. Sperring, of New York, spent Sunday with his family here,
 Miss Cora E. Gibbs, of New York. spent Sunday with her mother, but being quite base ball enthusiast and an admirer of the "Giants' the defeat of the former by the Brooklyn's on Friday had the effect of marring the pleasantness of her trip somewhat.
 Mrs Laura l.. Gibbs departed Tues day for two weeks visit with friends at Kingston, N. Y.
 Fred and Ernest Traver, of Lime Rock, spent Sunday at c. P. Traver's.
 The needed repairs to the furnace are fast nearing completion and they ex- pect to start up the latter part of the week.
 Mrs V. D. TenBroeck is making Q visit with friends in Hillsdale, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

It Is with pleasure that we announce to our many patrons that we have made arrangements with that wide-awake. illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN FARMER, published at Fort Wayne, Ind, !, and read by nearly 200, 1000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct, FREE, to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages on subscrip- fon and one year in advance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance This is grand opportunity to obtain 8 6rst-class farm journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER IS 8 large 16-page journal, of pational circu- lation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the ques- ton of economy in agriculture, and the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizens Fsrmers-whose industry is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Agri- culture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in it's pursuits. The regular subscription price of the AMERICAN FARMER IS $l. OO per year. TT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any one number ideas can be ob- tained that will be worth thrice the sub- scription price to you or members of your household, YET YOU GET TT FREE. Call and see sample copy.
 ~N. B. This is special offer, and is entirely independent of our clubbing arrangements with 0. H. Pease's sub- scription agency. You can obtain THE NEWS at club rates, as heretofore, through said agency, but his special ofer' is made to those only uho remit direct to THE CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
LIME ROCK.

Seymour Silvernale, from Boston, Mass, accompanied by his neice. visited his father and other friends last week and returned home Monday. .-
 Miss Julia Colby, from Waterbury, is home for the benefit of her health.
 MT and Mrs Wakeman are off on their wedding trip.
 It was reported here that MT James Pierce and Miss Grace Morgan were married, and on the strength of that report we wrote it up. But the report was untrue and we take it all back. We are sorry that it occurred but mistakes will happen to the best of us.
 The Barnum Richardson Co.,, has received large order for small castings from the N. Y N. H. x H. R. R. Go.
 Charlie Doty took part in the contest for the silver medal in Salisbury last week.
 Chas Morrison, of Chapinville, is working for the B. R. Co.,, here
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23

ny was arrested at Hawleyville. She was brought to this village by Deputy Sheriff Langdon and tried before the District court last Wednesday. The deficiency was about $48, and $3O of this amount was found sewed up in her dress sleeve In her defense she stated that she was going to Bridgeport to see the manager and settle with him, and should have returned the next day to this village After hearing which continued into the evening the court reserved his decision until Thursday morning, when Miss Germany was held for the grand Jury. Bail of $125 was furnished by parties in this village. So far as known the defendant has no near relatives and she came here a stranger to almost the entire village.
 Mir and Mrs Daniel B. Childs, who have spent the summer in this village, have returned to New York.
 Mrs Edward F. Searles, who has been at her mansion, Kellogg terrace, for g few weeks, left town Saturday.
 Saturday near midnight Policemen Cooper, Pendergrast and Kilbourne had desperate struggle with two drunken men, near the Castle street crossing, who had been insulting people as they passed. One of the men escaped but the police finally overpowered Frank Buckbee, of Egremont, and lodged him in the lookup. He was brought before the court Monday, where he plead guilty to intoxication, and the case o1 alleged assault on the officer was con tinued for 8 week in hopes that the other offender may be caught and tried at the same time. Buckbee obtained bail of one hundred dollars. During the squabble the police discharged their revolvers, and several people residing on the street were aroused.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
WEST CORNWALL.

Rev J. Fl. Pierpont is expected home this week.
 F. Gambsy and wife, of Bridgeport, spent last week on the Hill.
 Mrs James H. Thompson is spending the week in Sharon.
 0. B. Baldwin has sold his fine bay horse to M. B. Richardson, of Lime Rock.
 Mrs T. s. Gold spent last week in Hartford. .r...
 D. 0. Ingraham is painting the new creamery at Cornwall Bridge. . Dr Skif spent Tuesday in Bridge port.
 George Mccoy left for his home in Canton, N. Y., Saturday. It is reported he will return with his bride.
 Mrs F. Beckley and daughter, oJ Canaan, visited at Mrs David F Smiths last week.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
SOUTH CANAAN.

MT and Mrs 0. B. Chase were very agreeably surprised at finding on their doorstep an elegant new sewing machine directed to themselves, which had been deposited there without their knowledge They take this method of returning thanks to the kind friends who so pleasantly remembered them.
 MT Seth Haskins, of Peoria, Ill.,, is visiting relatives in town.
 MT Henry Brinton is suffering from rheumatic troubles.
 Miss Fanny. Page continues quite feeble, but is not thought to be any worse than she has been. No preaching at either of the Cong churches in town yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs Julian Palmer, of Vol cottyille, spent Sunday at MT Henry Belden's.
 The weather continues warm and pleasant for so late in the season.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
AUCTION.

WILL be sold at Public Auction on Fri-
 " day Oct. 25th, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the China Clay Works, in Clayton, 5 horse carts, 3 cart harnesses, 2 heavy horses, 3 wheel barrows, jack-screws, 1 force pump, l portable blacksmith forge, 1 anvil, wise, 2 box stoves, office desk, boring machine, 1 straw cutter, stone boat, about 20 tons of hay, lot of lumber and plank. shovels, picks, and numerous other articles. Also at the residence of R. l.. Taft (near the clay worksl Goods, consisting of 1 black-walnut cham Der suit, marble-top, 1 black walnut exten- sion table, wardrobe, hall rack and desk, all solid, 1 painted chamber suit, bedsteds, chairs, tables, sofas, carpets, feather and clocks, pictures, mirrors, Blanchard churn portable range stove, kitchen utensils, etc. Sale positive.
 TERMs-All sums under $40 cash, over $2O approved three months after date notes payable at National Mahaiwe Bank. FRANK H. WRIGHT, Assignee. October 21, 1889.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
POINTERS.
Shingles for sale. Sec adv.

Shingles for sale. Sec adv.
 The weekly edition of the Springfield Republican has recently been enlarged to 12 pages or 84 columns. For one dollar you can get that peerless journal from now until Jan. l, 1891. See adv.
 Read it yourself and then tell your neighbors that the largest auction of the season takes place at Clayton on Friday, Oct 25. The full particulars are given in the advertising columns.
 W. B. Hall & Co.'S, advertisement was received too late for us to comment on it further than to say that it tells it's own story except that Mir Hall has made his store all over, changed partners and now claims best store, best stock and best methods of any store between New York and Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
NEW MARLBORO.

: Dennis Hayes drove to Torrington one day last week. @ Webster Leffingwell has returned from his vacation and is back to his duties in the store.
 MT and Mrs T. H. Clark are away visiting Mrs C's relatives.
 Rev J. P. McCaughen, of this place, was ordained to the priesthood, in Springfield last Tuesday.
 DrC. J. Flames, after having spent several days at Maplehurst, returned to New York this week.
 News has been received here of the death of MT M. M. Tracy, a former principal of the South Berkshire Insti- tute in this village. Mir Tracy died in Nebraska.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
GREAT HARRINGTON.

October 3d Miss K. D. Farley, the regular Western Union telegraph opera tor in this village, took vacation and engaged as substitute Miss Clara Germany, who had been employed at Bridgeport and other places. Miss Far ley returned in about ten days, and when she went to the office in the after noon she found that Miss Carmany had left, on the 2 o'clock train going south,
 without settling her accounts, and there was no money in the cash drawer. A telegram was sent out and Miss Carma-
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-23
SOUTHFIELD.

As the weather has been fine the past week, york has gone on finely and H.. l.. Barber's dam is more than half done
 Two young men, Nash and Champion, were visitors from Binghamton at MT Hunts last week.
 MT F. w. Herrick and lady went to Westfeld and vicinity on visit, last week.
 Mrs I. R. Baldwin is able to be around again.
 M. B. Sheldon has been shingling his house.
 I learn the mine is to be worked more soon, and probably much more will be learned in regard to it's resources and value. Most are satisfied 'tis we'll worth working.