davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24

acknowledgement finben elm sroBes Sas
ger BON feiuen California Weinen Bel
Germ s. s. MeDer ON Nlamo
plasa. 9err Sleeper iu@t bic Weine
an Srt unb Stele aug ut.h fauft brett
aus benz 2eGer ter @einai6ter. Als
gutem &enner gelingt es Inn iteis, bic
befeu Sorten aus5uwdblen. ST fann
feline 9unben uno Gamilien hit einenl
guten Sropfen perfeben. &otb= unb
WeiBpeiue in pOraIgI,@er Qualitdt
BON iebt ab $1.OO per @alone - frei
tns 0aus Seliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24
gaf5aae mad, Gurpno.

9ie ggenturer bes 9srrn %. s.
Doung, SO. l Commerce . @traBe,
6 Nntonio, unb $50. SOB Mains
StraBe, Dallas, Dertreten tur bic
anerfannt befen europdii@en Oampfers
2inien. Serr Ooung 1T i'm stanbe Die
bifIi9 t en- &aten gu geben, err
tbeilt bereitpilis iebe geuRnf@te Muss
funft unb beforgt febr prompt ole ibm
iibergebenen Nuftrdge. Wer nod Gus
ropa su reifen tpini9t, ober 8ermanbte
5ertibertomrnen Iafen min, tpenbs fd
an irgenb cine Der gerannten Ngeniuren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24
Rn6Iers arufca.geIbe.

Die bette Salbe ber Welt fir S4nttte,
Quetf6uusen, @efdpire. Gieber. unb Sau!'
ausl9Ias, GIe@te, seipruueene SanSs, Srct'
bsulsu uno ALE Sautfransbeitea turirt 9d'
morrboiben ooer feiae Bs5ablaug. ghutss
Satisfaction garautirt oSer bes @eIb Dtrh
Suri6erfattct. 2b Gents bic S4adtel. 9um
Bertauf In allen apotbeiea. 4rsi5, 9tonp
ion G Co.. Mbo!efaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24

sas- Ser 9lumber s. O.. 2ittits,
go. 20 Nbenue 8 nabe poif Office,
bat, I'm ben g~efieigerten Nnipri9en.
bic ON fem @ei9dft seRelt perben,
nadtommeu au t6nnen, f9 nit einem
ti9tisen Gadmanue, Germ Sbomas,
aKoeiirt unb wirb pie gew6bnli9 Sur
3ufriebenbeit 6es pnblifums ole guf,
fridge raid erleOigen. Selepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24

sa- Wenn Semanb fem uno an ans
n~sbmbarem preiie ipeiien min, 70 sebe
er gum Miffionss@arten. Sie
9errers 8beimer & 4attl, 8efBer bies
les Embellishments, balten barauf, lire
@dfe TETS boltommen aufrieben gu fiels
len. Nle faifonmdBigen OelifateHen.
Multern, Milb, Slide, @efiiigeI &C. iub
bort in Der beIifateffen 3ubereitung ole
3eit au baben. Mablaeiten tuerben auf
Munid In bic Wobnungen ber Gunben
geianbt. Mu6 bietet ber nit ber
GpeiieDirtbl@aft %perbunbene 8
r o 0 NJ bic beten Getrdnfe. tets frii9es
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re unb Weins.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24
SER 6. S. @aaer in BET WeI

SER 6. $. Miiler in ber Weis
Commerce GtraBe bdIt tets bas poas
fommenfte 2aser In 3ei6enmaterias
lien, 5apeten, Garben, @las, Spiegel'
gIas, 8ilberrabmen, GirniKea unb allen
3ei9nens unb MaIers 1tenitlien. Riinifs
lerif9 ausgeftbrte 8ilber unb Statuets
ten &C. fi16 in einei Reconsideration @als
Ierie our Nni6t unb gum 8erfauf auss
geiteat. Sn $apetett unb 3immerbefos
rationet 1T bas Gei@maduoafe unb
NeneHe bort 5u inben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24
XpIeb0t FL, Sanuar 10. 188

Sin @aunn, Der 40 Sabre Mebi3in prafti3itt
Bat, felte SaI3 bon 3uder unteri6eiben ton.
nen; leh, mas er fast.
&pIebo, o., Sanuar 10. 1887.
Germ G.S. Gbenes 6 60. - Meine Ger.
ren SD bin felt 40 Sabren metf in Der aG-
semeinen dratIiden Hraris gemefen, unb m01te
fasen, bnb in al meiner Yraris uuo grfabruus
i'd ME Elm 4raparat aeleben babe, bas i'd nit
70 biel 8%ertrauen in grfoIs bsrf@reiben tonnte,
ais SaIr8 &atarrb &ur f~abrisirt bon
Sbuen. Sabe fe gar pieIe Male Derf@rieben.
urb Ssbre 8irfuns LIT wunberbou, unb mo9te
aum S6lub fasen, bab i'd nod eineu SAL bon
&atarrb su finben babe, ben fe ni9t furiren
tuirOe. peun mau fe ben AnweiGuugeu gende
einndbme.
Sn @abrbeit Der Sbri9e,
6. 6. d, 81. g.,
Office 2l5 Gummit. Ctr.
Sir uoDen einbun6ert Dollars fir ieben
Gal BON Ratarrb seben, ber nidt nit SaIrS
fatarrb u II sebeiIt per6eu Tam. SSuuers
LID genrmnten.
8. S. gbeneb & s o., gisentb., SoIebo,
o. n gerfauft bon apotbetern, IS Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24
cages Weuisfeisen.
II b.

EHtQHD.
IN Waibington psrbreitete bas
8eridt aQsemeiue 5eniation. baB Bite
% &tnIep Gill IN Mirtlids
gar teiue Gefebesfraft
babe, neil parf9iebene
Jormfehler ~begangsa wurben unp neil
Elm sanser YaHus (in 9e3ug auf Die
Sabads Steuer) a~usgsIaHen woroen
lei. ,Dsr 8eneraIuumait Miler bat f1
gepeissrt, feline aa1Gt hber bas iens
iatlonelle @eradt gu duBern. Oie bors
mieseno oertretsae Aaf9t gebt ieoo6
babin, bdB isne Nuslafung Mot bic
unshltisteit 0ss gansen @eiebss 5ur
Jolge bat, TIM 10 weaiger, als Der be-
trefsnbe paragrapb eft am l. Sanuar
1891 in &raft treten miirbe, allo INNER
nod 3eit genrg p%orbanbeu 1T, Die
BetfdumniB na65ubolen.
= @rsprdhbeat @lepelanb Deilt ges
geHtpdrtig in Waibinatou, no ct in ieis
nsr @iseni6aft als Mbboeat Dor benz
gunbesobergetiGte bic Glage elmer eng.
lif6en @analiiationssefeaiGaft geeen
bic 5tabt HeD Orleans bertritt.
- Bunbess5 Senator 8lad6urn, Der
i6 auf elmer NgitatiDns > &eiie bur9
ben Staat Rentudp befanb, tpurbe -
ba feline Bferbe i9eu ~geporbeu tparen-
aus BEN Magen eef6Ieuoert, nobel er
siemIib i9limme. Dsnn aud ni9t le,
benssef1brli6e 8erleBun9en baboatrug.
SIN Serritorium Otlaboma lit bas
@olbieber aussebro@en. 9unberte
BON 5armern lafen ibre 0eimfdtten uub
ibr @ieb TN Std, UNI mad benz Nr=
budles @ebirge gu aiebea, mo- @olb In
GROCER Menge entbedt tporben iein ioQ.
Ser 5taatssG efretdr Blaine bat
f4 nod Obio begeben. UNI bort i'm Sn.
~teree Der republifanil9en partei ftir
bic beborfebenbe Wab!campasne su
pirfen.
= Sn Coffee @ouaiD i'm Staate
@eorgia, lit es 3u ernfli9en @onHicten
3Diiden ben WeiBeu unb ben Garbigen
gefOmmen. IS 1T bies cine bi1tbeual,
bette @egenb. In peI9er bic Serpentin.
her lm;rh In tnsITsr n;sfa tns;ss ,,nh
farbige @rbeiter tbdtig finb. Die Gars
bigen bilben in Coffee @cuntp Die tber,
s%nn ast ~ si SI't;nsm MoS., a;ttsr
n%ssor,y,sn S m Ssr En;ss hsr iss;os,
Negers& ebolte ftebt mertpitbiger Meiie
elm MeiBer. Muf beiben 5eiten fno
,rS hsr @o%,Ssrweur hot ~ Gtootsn;
i;.sn hnrthin hsnrSsrt
"os" " ~
0.
gu Der la1lgeti Neipe BON S@referss
tbatei1 aller Art, bic itd1 In Der leBter
3elt IN Serltn llno oef1sn unlgeburg
sltruger, miro teBt cine t1ere genleloet.
yin frabsser 1utsbefBer, ytametts @aif,
Der mad Berlin ge5ogen NOR, psreiftste
ft@ uno iet1e lsdgs Stfloer NIT 3uders
inert. oas CT iel6lt oerglftet bate. Gatl
UNI bret Der Stnoer llno bereits tobt,
bic anberr Drel Slnoer lle9el untsr emit
ieBlt9en Nualen i'm Sterben. Tsir
Grurio ftr oas Werbre1en IN betanrt.
Soebsn tnb IN 9onbon bic DRa'
gebtiGet urb griefe oes Wfators Barrie
lott. beg @omrnaroeurs BON StanlsD's
ytadbut" Der bstanntlt9 BON ben Ecu:
ten 6es Sippusxip eridlagen tpurbe,
oer0feutll9t tporoen: Sieislben, biz
olteubar ntGt far bic Yublitatiori be-
tttnlrnt tuareli, entbalterl i9tuere Mntla'
Gen gegefl Sta1leD. Derlelbe tuiro b.
rim als pdr1ll9, rGgln9tig. bos9aft UNI
tfrettiit@ttg 9eiftloert. Wtit gartelott
gerietb Stail!eg iuieoerbolt bart an ELM
amber ui1b nit Sepbion bdtte ct tid etn:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24
Mese't<aea
psspen 6der sebeitt bnrd
4AaeuafGaeaisa
9ambnrger Sropfen.

8pei Sabre lit i'd usber swsi sabr.
an eintra beftieen sra lit td an etiteft BETTE
senlttben unb b.au6te asrt Masen : Iatarrt
bie SerfGteben ltea are Seiterte. ith ttetrt
NitteI ubne cen ee@ Sulfanb erlt, itadpem
rtnsfen Grfele. $3n< d, AIMING Or. Mueuft
Iest ntahte IT eirea 9bnie'S 5aatburser
Btrfua nit Or, Gsas. : fppfsn einsunebnten.
R3nia's 5anburasf 0ta9 BEN @ebrau6s
Syopfen unb fhen nae ysn bier Gtafden mar
fuY,en, GsbrauM iparae ia ioieber pplftdnbis
i'd ppafdnbis berees herseiseIt.- Saul @ee'
Rsat.-8srtha @pelfs, her, 395 9ara6ef> Str.
Gtpdtcn, Cd. @bicase, Sas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24

~ Wsnn SIR sltes trodenes poas
Dat 8renabol3 brau@t, ipre6t bnr ober
beftellt per Selepbon bel Der Sunset
Wood Company; He bat ftets has Bei1e
i'm Marfte. SelepbDn 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24
Ode Commerce & 81. Motp's Str.

a. Wir b~erfaufsn OameusM dnteI
biliger, BENIN 6abritauteu. 6. Deutf1
$50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24

s@ MdnteI uno Sadets aller art
gum balben preiie BET e. 9eutfG
6 So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24
&e6trkiden
Giebere 9eilan9.

@eit Sabren leibe) III unb gu leihe i'd
Id an eintnt 2ebeylsi> an einem 2ebsrletben,
ben unb fpbalb Id Or. Berfrpfune, aeretit>
aueuit 40nis'S part l%pftStfit,S GlafciiSteit,
burger 1rppfea paaes etc. Gs siebt ni4ts
etE aiispfnes fabie i'd teferes basessn ME
9inberunsun b fab Or. Iusuft sfsais'S
btHe auseeseidneten 9amburssr Erapftn,
2rppfsn besnpesen ltets trenn rad 8url6rift
II uieinem 4auie iu onsepanbt; fe frqttn
Nnbtn.- linton Gllt, in fsintm 6auft feb
sS5 Maple<Str., @p< len Seinrih Stints
DETER, 81. 9. me., Detroit, Mtd.
@reis SO Seats tn aasn asatbsfsn ;u bahen.
sHR CHARLES a. voaELER Co.. Baltimore, nA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24

sas- Sbr. ipart @eIb. tpenr Sbr
9fps@oobs bel g. Seutf9 & 60.
fauft.
The Press., 1890-09-11

At Spokane Falls, Washington, on Sat- urday evening, Sept. 9th, large gang of men were engaged in clearing rocks from ground for new freight house of the Northern Pacific railroad. It was the cus- tom to prepare blasts and charge them, and at noon and after the men had left work at night and gone to place of safe ty, to shoot them. In this case one blast had been prepared, and the foreman was preparing second, while the men had all finished their work and were making ready to go home after their days work, when they mt t a horrible and unexpected death. Either the rock was too hot from the ac- ton of the drills, or else tamping exploded the second blast, and that exploded the first. The men were working in cut. Not anticipating the blast AZ men were un- der the 20.foot cliff when great mass of rock and earth was raised in the air and pitched over into the cut, burying the men beneath. Men at work in the adjoining cuts at once began to hunt for the buried bodies. From all over the huge mass oi rock, groans and shrieks issued, and the air was filled with the appeals of the wounded and dying. A short half houl and all was still, except for the working men who, by the light of lanterns, worked late into the night, removing the dead bodies. 20 were killed, and many other: injured,
The Press., 1890-09-11

Cor. N. B. Homestead I used to work on 8 farm when boy. We used to begin in the early dew and mow all day. had to keep up or get my feet cut off. In the winter the rule was to go down in the woods and chop, however severe the day, at noon stopping for few minutes to freeze and eat some cold pork. Once I went to the city for the Fourth of July. "Here, my son" said my father, ''is ten cents for spending money, and now re- member and don't waste it for every fool ish thing you see." Such experience in unrequieted drudgery is not calculated to make boy love the occupation of his an- cestors.
 The new arrangement of the mail ser vice on the New London Northern road necessitates the putting on of an addition al mail clerk, and the position has been given H. P. Beach. There are two runs a long and short. The latter is on Saund- er's train south at 40 a. m., returning at 5. 10 p. m., and the agent, Fl. G. Clark, runs every day in the year. The long run is from New London to Brattleboro and return each day, the agent being obliged to start at a. m. and not getting home till about 10 p. m. This makes too much work for one man all the time, so G. w. Crawford will work alternate weeks with MT. Beach.
The Press., 1890-09-11

Senator Merrill High as our custom duties may appear to be they have not and will not shut out the foreign merchandise of nations whore labor commands much less wages than it does in America, nor will they shut out the fact that our Ameri- can people never obtained general mer- chandise at less cost. The ill natured de- nunciations poured out upon manufactnr- CTS by our oratorical free-traders indicate that they prefer the prosperity of the for eign manufacturer to that of their own countrymen and they would compel the latter to manufacture as cheaply as any foreigner, pay no higher wages or abandon their business The real purpose is finally to break down and degrade the present scale of wages of the American working. man throughout the United States. If our manufacturers were destroyed of course the importers and foreign manufacturers would prosper, though American citizens should have to quit their trades and learn to raise their own breadstufs or starve. How much would farmers be benefited by large increase of their products with nc increase of consumers?
The Press., 1890-09-11
Died.

Stafford Springs, 9th, Mrs. Deborah, 6s, widow of John w. Washburn.
 Mansfield, Aug. 31st, W1n. H, Barrows, 50, of Willimantic.
 Stafford Hollow, 9th, Loren Bugbee, 8
 Stafford Springs, Miss Emily Jane Marcy, 45, formerly of Union. Wilmington, Alexander Taylor, 38. of Sher- burn, Mass.
 New Britain, Aug 31, George Wadsworth, formerly of Ellington.
 Monson, 10th. Candace Packard, wife of s. F. Cushman.
The Press., 1890-09-11

Youths Companion Juliette, a little girl who was making what her parents re- garded as remarkable progress at school, was asked one day by her Uncle George:
 "Well, Juliette. what study do you like best ?"
 "Oh, historyy Uncle George. I'm get ting along splendidly in that.
 ''Yes," said her mother. .sJust ask her a question and see how much she knows.
 "Well," said Uncle George, .'tell me the story of Adam"
 Juliette looked up with surprise. :. got as far as that yet r
The Press., 1890-09-11
Married.

At the residence of Mrs. George s. Adams, Stafford Street, by Rev. T. 0. Druly, George Henry Garter of New York City, and Frances Hyde, daughter of the late Anthony Thacher of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 South Coventry, Sd, by Rev. A. J. Quick, Edwin F. Case and Miss Alice E. Austin, both of Coventry.
The Press., 1890-09-11

STEAMER sTom" Reed was reelected to congress on Monday by nearly 5000 plurality. His previous pluralities have ranged from 924 to 24OO, and this year vigorous fight was made against hlm. Maine also gave on Mon- day the largest republican plurality given, except at presidential election, since lS66, and only in two presidential elections have been exceeded this years plurality of over 1s,ooO. Vermont also held it's state election fast week, with light vote, though the falling off was much larger on the republican side, the re- publican plurality being only about 5000.
The Press., 1890-09-11

TIE recent fendish wrecking of passen- ger train on the New York Central railroad and murderous assaults made upon non-strik- ing employees have disarmed criticism as to tho employment of Pinkerton men by the
The Press., 1890-09-11

SENATOR SPRAaUE, of Andover, who made 30 excellent run two years ago in the 23d district, being elected by most fattering majority, is talked of for place on the state ticket. He would be most cordially support ed throughout the state. He is especially well known in this vicinity as an active work CT for Storrs School and in behalf of every agricultural interest.
The Press., 1890-09-11

Ladies, cake of Brussels soap costs about the same that your husbands pay for debili- tated cigar. Remind them of this bald head ed fact and bowling injustice.
The Press., 1890-09-11

Ex-GovERNoR WALLER has emphasized his purpose not to be democratic candidate for governor this year. Judge Morris seems now to stand the best chance to be the candidate, with Ex. U. s. Treasurer Hyatt good sec ond, and others also in the race. The declina- ton also takes Gov. Waller out of the con- gressional race. Mayor Crandall of Norwich is most likely to be Congressman RusselPs opponent in the 2d district this year, but the incumbent is considered to be more certain of reelection than he was two years ago, having become better known in his district and in congress, and his value as legislator being now fully recognized. The talk on the part of the democrats of putting David A.. Wells, the apostle of free trade, upon their ticket, has awakened feeling in the district in favor of strong endorsement of the doc trines of protection in the form of hearty support of Protectionist s'Charley" Russell. Mr. Wells was few years ago democratic candidate for congressman in that district.
The Press., 1890-09-11

The cotton crop for the commercial yeal ending Ang. 31sf, 1890, is {, ,311 1922 bales. This is the largest crop, by 265, 489 bales, ever grown in the United States.
The Press., 1890-09-11

Exercising the right granted him by the last legislature, State Treasurer Henry has formally notified the selectmen of the towns of Connecticut that the tax usually levied by the state on the towns will not be called for this year. Treasurer Henry will pay $200, 900 of the state bonded debt Nov. l.
The Press., 1890-09-11

EOR SALE-1 new Top Buggy, new E Spindle Buggy. Will take few cords wood, cheap open buggy, or good COW in part payment
 11s4w M. c. MOORE.
The Press., 1890-09-11

School Teacher in the Buf w Cap District. Inquire of
 HANS PETER JANSEN, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1890-09-11

IN mapping out a fall outing trip you will make mistake if you don't give due con- sideration to the Hudson River day boats be- tween Albany and New York. The boats Albany" and 'sNew York" leave either city at $40 a. m., and make the run by daylight through most wonderful panorama of river and mountain scenery, passing every few minutes some point of historic interest, duly indicated by cheap guide books and maps to be had on the boat. West Point, the High lands, Poughkeepsie bridge, the. Catskills, most elegant villas, thriving villages and cities are successively passed by the swift gliding steamers, which were built for this line, and are elegant, capacious and swift The decks are roemy, we'll sheltered from sun and storm, and planned to afford the fullest degree of outlook.
The Press., 1890-09-11
M. G. MOORE.

TTNOWN OF STAFFORD.-The last meeting l of the board of selectmen will be held on MOn- day, Sept 18th, 1890. All persons to whom the town is indebted requested to present their bills for payment, none will be received after that date.
 FRANCIS PATTEN, Stafford, Sept. g. 1S9O
The Press., 1890-09-11

EOUND-An. overcoat, which the owner E may have. by proving property asd paung
The Press., 1890-09-11

JAnxsMcLAUaHIIN 6 SON, PuBLIsHERs. q 50 per year. s1s5 when paid stricaly in advance
The Press., 1890-09-11

IT almost borders upon the miraculous that last Friday but three persons were injured, and none of those fatally, in the wrecking of 8 train on the Hudson River division of the N. Y. Central railroad near Castleton. The train ran into pile of obstructing matter and several cars were derailed and thrown in several directions. The train was closely following another passenger train, and the obstructions were therefore put in place ex- peditiously and by men who knew just how to do it. They did their work thoroughly, 30 far as wrecking the train was concerned. It is believed to be the work of striking em- ployees, and deep indignation is expressed at the cold blooded act. The road officials promptly offered reward of $50O0 for the detection of the scoundrels, and arrests have been made upon suspicion.
The Press., 1890-09-11
R0rl1a

Notices of births, marriages and deaths inserted free when sent in by friends. Obituaries in prose verse, beyond mere notices of death at half ad- vertising rates.)
The Press., 1890-09-11

OHAUNcEY M. DEpEw, one of the best known Americans in America, arrived at home from Europe yesterday, and was given big recep- ton in New York.
The Press., 1890-09-11

COWS AND HAY FOR SALE. Apply to O DANFORD KNOWLTON,
 +l1sep6w Rockwell Hil
The Press., 1890-09-11

Danielsonville Transcript: It is not impossible, of course, that an enterprise of the magnitude of the proposed new rail- road from Providence to Danielsonville and Springfield may meet with unexpected and unsurmountable impediments but it is not among the impossibilities for the editors of the Stafford Springs Press and Transcript to take fraternal trip together over that F., P. 2& s. road before they are called home. Have courage, Brother Mo Laughlin-and, in the meantime, remem- Der that no newspaper 'feller" belongs in the ranks of the pessimists.
 The speed entries for the state fair to be held at Meriden next next week num- ber seventy-two, the largest ever reached. This promises well alike for the entertain ment of the public and the finances of the state society. In every direction the out look is promising. The exhibition of Jsr. seys promises 10 exceed, both in number and quality, anything heretofore seen up- on the grounds. President Bill and others promise the usual large and fine show of live stock and other articles. The wide awake secretary, W. F. Andross, of South Windsor, is ready to impart information to all inquirers. The fair will be credit to the state.
The Press., 1890-09-11

Brimfeld, Mass, 2d, son to Clifford Sweet, formerly of Stafford Springs.
 New London, 7th, daughter to Fred and Minnie Saunders, and granddaughter to l.. Everts, formerly of Stafford.
The Press., 1890-09-11

It is announced that this years cranber- ry crop, from Cape Cod to Cape May, is the largest in quantity and the finest in quality that has ever been known. Ordi- narily, such crop would glut the market. But the scarcity of other fruits will so aug ment the demand for these humble but de- icious berries that the producers will ob- tain excellent prices.
 Conn. Farmer: Peaches grow very large this year, says Mir. A. O. Sternberg of West Hartford, who is marketing some of which 70 fill basket, and retail for $1 a dozen, Mir. Sternberg receiving $4 per basket. His first estimate of 100 baskets proves too low, and his crop will consider ably exceed that amount.
 William s. Smith, aged 30, of West Springfield, was killed by lightning Satur- day afternoon in an open pasture. The bolt went through his entire body, and made hole several feet deep in the ground. A search party was kept out all Saturday night but he was not found until Sunday. He was unmarried.
The Press., 1890-09-11

4 E. CONVERSE, Carpenter and Ae Bnilder New buildings and jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates furnished on application. Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1890-09-11

1 now in the hands of the collector, and were due Aug 15 Until Sept. 18th will be received at par, af that date interest will be added also costs of col
 A. SPELMAN, Collector. Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Aug. IS, 1890.
The Press., 1890-09-11

TAarsaay Evening, Sept. II. 1890.
The Press., 1890-09-11

MRS. J. A. POTTER respectfully informs MI the ladies of Wilmington and vicinity that she is now prepared to do dress-making at her home.
 Wilmington, Aug. 19, 1890. 4w
The Press., 1890-09-11

A LEGAL Investment for Trustees, Guard "A dians or any trust funds, paying per cent. tless 2 mills year.) For sale by -
The Press., 1890-09-11

HAMBURG DROPS, HAMBURG TEA. h GARFIELD TEA. AT HEALD'S
The Press., 1890-09-11

IyOR Toothache use Dr. A. Newells Chlor- IF oform Liniment; also for corns and chilblains. Reference Wilbur Sym0nds.
The Press., 1890-09-11

IT OST-On Sunday last, between Stafford 1l Springs and Mashapaug, a black Embroideret Shawlette. The finder will receive suitable reward by leaving the same at The Press office.
The Press., 1890-09-11

9 NEW MILCH COWS For Sale. C 2w JOHN KANE, Stafford Street.
The Press., 1890-09-11

A N assortment of School Books for sale by "A L. w. CRANE.