davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

In climbing . ladder. ~e can A~rend
one stop only by letting e. et another,
a. all through life 80 cen not ,Aac n
upward step cscep, by lc,,as e. she
n W. nov stand ar~,n, tn. child must
losr his in'autii. grace HE winning
ways aud So Sc,hins of his inscc~nce,
~ t-conne Nc sturdy, active iaqattins
youth, And the yoa,h In his turn mus,
lose much 81 his bounding sa,riy and
eager enthusiasm "a xain he stability,
breadth " view aud power VI mature
and Intelligent manhood - each sy~
cites ~ hapriness il ralaca hy r%csssninr
some preceding cne. The sensuaiisi
mus, gave W he pleasures ~ vice ere
he can know tho delights 81 . happy
home, The misrr must rcsien the soy ~
counting hts hoard before he can . st~ris
cncc the happiness ~ . generous arcc'
ton. Tho scholar gives w ease 'or
knowlcife, the philsnihrupist loscs
many personal advantages ,o and a
higher happiness in others god. ih-
patriotic statesman lets go hts ~yfiya'r
ambitions Tor his country's welfare.
Each step involves a less ~ the on. that
went before, but only 90 bring = ts,t,r
GAIN '. Ledger
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
No s~ nsrS Nsa.,,s.l

esr anew ~ vac 10 ~.ssry ~ tesswe
NrAatifsl in Ntdrr ~ To- cpnsiarsva ssttsf
I've. ADD 81 sae rasts tho sSt ~ ts-sa ufNtnS
. ssaty Shc sc2t " v .sr o. ~ yiamr sui
heart, thar h. - iAin anil aeiigAsr 1e he
eud she sBsw secS hrslh wss sssentAl
MIC hsi sasrfyi frsn tsgsss bes slis&@ h~s
and t~srtns 3uwn rairs AL vss tr.tasss
unti abe foWsd Tho ns,i efn no ehr Hrs~lri u
inrrVVel hrf art~ti'c sni dlsv-ttya Nrr
halats t~~ anne rvxuiar lies ncsa ipyr~assi
sni t~Nfanac ransv hrun AMI saiiA Nrs eea.
llrxiou t-sAMc clear apA h~saastui aoA frvv
from r~irplss Tier hF. ,fvv r~i sol hsf
vhe<ks ssvs rvss sAo ai uHs knsw 90
schc " IAin tscN4.c sAyc hsr yJc..
are sad she ~ ame the ITO % hsF cm
psntous $40 cSFah ttfc a ,fte1cle re
DtanN E,ilrs sal urNvr ss-fosei !" sfvw
w~arN ncr iaushtcr wss cat hiNx snA all
tho touss ,psU A~ssi her rts 10 urw .
harry vile sod st1ttet Mhs vas .hr :
What vas hcs nsrsri Wei ~ risttrr i,t
- know iAc wl~li,l 49, .hs us>i Nlth rlrs.
pNS With ylcssutv, s~ws~ists str esasi
Nc John iul rafsaTssQls ass thew
~ aesnt 6 Nun Who Nfv stcs'r, g. QaA ais
and 10 ..se~ 10. Nsr.rcla iaasl- sassL
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
rh,s,-,ars W,ss In rh.,v Gsr~,aN.~

The above class ~ sciontisis ~r,soguisc. and
have repeatedly hcrne testimony. ~ tho IT
rra"N ~ hustc',rrs ina Ntti.rs a.. .
remedy and preventive ~ fever aud egu~.
Rheumatism, want ~ ytynr, liver complaint
aud some uthrr ailMruts and iunfm r,ndi
lions of tho system. Experience aud oh
s-rVatlOn have taught them It's Valac They
but -'ho the verdict hons since pronounced
BY the pubic aud the press OnlS the bc
nlgh,~i now arr ignotant Of America. ,un.,
aud Alternative
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
I,~.s,... Eau, ~. C.r.s

b. lN'ai applications. ~ thcy can ne, rNAch
the diseased portion - tho cal There IL
oalt one way Ia cure iNafncss, and ,hsi 10
by cnusuigtioual rvuicNiie. l~afucss 10
CAUSED b, all intala~i condition ~ Tho nu.
cius lining ~ thr kgsts~htsu ruts, Whsa
this tabs set. iuiamci yoa have rumhllns
souni OF imperfect hearing. aud " hen u Is
entirely closed Deafness 10 the r-sult shi
unless The inflammation can L. tas-n out
and this iut~' rrs'or.Si a. its normal condi
tion, hearing viii b. dcs,roy~i FOREVER ,
nine cases out % ten arc csus~i b, cs,arrh.
which !. nSthlns but an infainci eondIuon
OF The mucous surfasr.
We viii g,vr One uunarNi poilArs sor sby
casc Of Deafness 'caus~i by Cs'Arvhi that
We van not cure bN takin. Halls tatAfra
Cure. send Tor circulars, fro-.
, J Snn>r, 4 60, Toledo, u
Nod by DrugYtsta. ;sA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
FORMAL NOTICE.
Cattlemen Mass Tshe Their B'rop~vsy OWs
0e the Indian Territory.

NoNNSSs0CW wv uSeS NV EVVSvNy ~
os h Indian Territory.
WASHINGTON, April The Commits.
sioner Of Indian Affairs. In accordance
With instructions oi the Secretary Of tho
interior. has issued . notice 10 ell whom
u may concern. whether white men or
indiana, that ell cattle and other live
stock held on any Indian land In tho
Indian Territory under any pretended
contract or arrangement with tho In
dams FOR the use and occupation Of any
par. Of any Indian lands for grazing
purposes. must b. removed not later
than October I. 1890. and 40 much earlier
~ any special circumstances affecting
the lands Or concerning any OF the cattle
may make such removal necessary.
This removal IL based upon q decision
Of the Acknowledgement. ~ho bolds tha,
in the absence or any Law derived from
treaty or statutory provision Indian
tribes can no: Lease their reservations
The effect Of this notice In conjupc-
ton with the Presidents proclamation
q February ~, is@o. will &c tho re-
noval az all the cattle from every par,
n the Indian Territory by ortotrr next
whether on expired leases or not Tho
Indian agents there are Instructed 70
No. that this notice 10 served and en-.
forced.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

R.t,ton, y &, feh AVA isss.
pr, A. hn~attGssssaSn,
kche.,sr. Ia. f~sv So /
wish y, cay a vufi In behalf ~ ,uur wcn
dcffui 'hDl ard f-,~r t1lls tNopnc mcntis
49, = TREAD Whs knew that my ~ifs hal
is-n sflst~i for nloGths, scN, me q ,saa
ssco! lour ptA. leave ,hem ~ h,r snd
,hry Caf't her NJ Vu,c \ urtrkh~f Nj
Irrry. hal Suffered With rhil. tie n4os,
than = year, And bal cAcn .0intn. srtl
h!s h@ai,us was grcstts lnlUTsd N~~ins
'hc Cufc wruush Ia mS wifvs $3.50. be y,v
cured y bottle - Pile aad was s,-zsiilr ~
stored 10 I%erfoyt heath tscl ths, uis 10
due 10 ,oa. \ofl truly.
Nav J II nsNts
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

To- rut EuirnI Please ihfurm your read
crs iha, ! have u positive remedy fut ~.
above nan-i disease NV its timely u-s
thousands of hopeless cases have bs~'n per
man"nuy cured shall bc rlad Ia scnJ twc
bottles ~ my remedy vsvs IA sny ~ youf
readers who have consumption " tlcs viii
s-ud no their sprc. and Js,st oni.r nj
drcss Respectfully. T. A kDsrs N a.,
III Pearl stree, New York
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

io,s may 10 etba. b., he spee, ~teI
Ia" psrht Lamp 10 100 tlsh hlnshsu,.,.
lesd~r
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

rns business ~ y i~wtl,ins has some 10
bo r~rN'ueulfci a. d,rrt stop gu the reed
10 lnsttimony boston ucrali
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

lusvr ,~cn o sufferer from weakness for
lid me mn good Nv father got me- to try
Wulls S~arsspsrilla aud heforr ] had taken =
hall bo,t" J felt q er~~t ,nai better ! bov
enjoy n regularity al hslnt that has NO, bccu
u" case for many ycars Narsh u Keller
Ottawa. han.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

vs. yaH lcafa bethlns st~1U, TIE trcas
haNk irNo eNss "a ~sruitNoleg r,us
ts4rsh hrsntNls
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

KiSesrox. y. r., April t-Themss
corse!i. one Of shs oldsss railroad ssa
steamboat nea IN the STATE. died y~~
ssrdsy Of pssspoass After . 'es dAys'
illAssA. He v1a born 81 wkits rsins
West Chester County. y. r.. In i@A In
1919 he cane " Rosdous shA sAs.~a .
sssAstcss ts~shsporssuoa bxsses~ b.
zee that v-oins and Nsw Yosk. which
Iere~d iaso the CoSs~il stSankost
-ompAay, which 10 pv the largest Ant
soss i'm po<tsat oosnpaay snssss4 In
river sssssportatioa In Nee Yos6 lie
sss "a srdeas Rerabltoaa, Aad r~prv-
W. rsrd this lsssr4cs II ~ TossietA Asa
Ges;y-ssveotA Coa0rVaeA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

rmv cleansing anu-r,lo Aha healtvs
qualities 81 ~ sa4v tstsfth t~t.nci, sfv
unsslus.~t
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

1nu~e fellows whe dot" on ,hrif vtf.
sometimes nni matrimony spSwcriui anti
dotc MnghAnton irsicr
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
Grge In . Coavsas.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April Fire
broke out last evening about nine
,'cicrk in So Joseph's Catholic convcn,
On Greenfield avenue, and the entire
building and contents were burned. the
scventy-nvc occupants barely escaping
gith their lives and having no time To
AVE any Of their belongings The FIRE
started from the furnace and vas car
ned quickly through the building BY
ssuttlstor ahaftA
Sister blank. Who vas 90 the fourth
eoos. hpdins escspr cutoff, ,umred from
. window, breaking her leg and al Of
esr rihA She can not live
Two young csndidsseA Ro~e Nines
and Mary Werner. jumped from the
bird story Windows and ver injured
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

Tns most popular dancing hguse among
business me. 10 balance to partners Nomc
NRniLncI
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

N.si,sstS, 90, hts,s, 49, fes.s .rs 90
ARA : s~sa ~ a., u usAhir. -sNH ssss sus,e
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

Turns 10 no such thing ss h<inr so ~
grcssiVcls go'd that NoU make b~nosrtaiics
uncomfortable Nnwsuk-c Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

~, '.a" .ssse'N -
r.sstss hvst hf.s 81 . vsth .hs v.sN Fmssshts py
sHA .a-,s svfs $500 Ne. isfs s . 80, t.ti.4
The q N u ,hc ,srA va ur ii,U~ =
Ccairn M~iicsi hs~Nvp. a., swat rcai
-is Tor bronchial. ,hrsAi ant tans a ss..s.
SIGH hcaiah". sgrufula. ~ si-t,sia and al
disease, INA, have vriyru Ia tHrUru bk~d
AMI q dlsnptsFrA liver
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

po~'y Let .nfus 90, The. Nsrs Iif~ cut -
your little chiidrvn No.taf- thru a. h..ili.
b. sfyihg ir ttull's Wurm iA.lrui.p
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

rnu meat isopular dru,is' 3. The QUO W.
estt acts 'ssth ~iunui isaitn' rgpip'
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

Rr.iitiso tina, 'ir,e hs. wings tho k,,s.
waiter measure. u frou up Ar
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

NJ ia,sr was shorter aud bees iais'ui
Thar on two former q, ,aAiurs pm sstahs
s.touishci hans sua Ice Nuthrt q
trtrUa u 10 Th ia wight IN seld
Addross the hradnrli iirs a.. Atlanta
us Tor particular, ro'd ly ali irisFlsts
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
Ala, 4. Sect. s.,.u.. w,,..

ri.n r.,l. arc auosah.o In i~n, y u
ttCANuuU
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

iigf t'st 90. .s-s .ah ~Fa~us.NA9s
AeA hsf oa~ssb sss esns,sssi, batataS siA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

~ ard two IN an 50 r,ram sala.ln ma. .
q quartet y a. ftoss D
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

A'r"ns Np eii.,s Tutdlc rt-sArrs praise
Hale . Honey % N%0fshonnh and "a,
lisr . Iouths.k. ppnp. cur. Ia ga. ulngta
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

fNNr wal, until Yuua are slsk tsfRr. ~, 80
Carter. iIttie Liver lli,. bot 81, al at
once You cant lake them vithuut bsnunL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

Tvs dog with The sprcu,s for ,yossrfs !.
hshi- ~ any Tine " 20 on . teal wssb
layton cast
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11
the GENERAL MARKETS.

Tsxns arc csses vtssn .. .s t.ss ssls 8. .
sclA-S ~ rraygEs
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-11

Tvs b-st ccpSh me-iirfne 10 1rso's Cuys
Tor C~oLsuuAVIon. k5st cvers sh<ra e
The Press., 1890-07-17

snowy winters are more to be desired than the western mud and barren fields for a long portion of the year, expre. sing the opinion that at no distant day we shall ex- perience tide of immigration east, and again the farms. the lands that have teen deserted, and have been resting, will be occupied and will produce crops that will make glad the heart of the owner and cnl- tivator. We are a manufacturing state and have Q home market for our products.
 With pure food, first class goods, produce near, put upon the market fresh and in the right time, we shall be more than happy in our New England homes. Let us prac- tice one of the western methods, which is to look up and say good word to our friends in praise of the beauty of our east ern agriculture. MRS. M. A. B.
The Press., 1890-07-17

The crop reports in Europe are unfav- orable. In England the continued rains of last week were disconraging. From June the cold rains have been so general that it is now acknowledged the wheat crop will be the poorest for many years. In Germany many crops have rotted in the fields and in France many municipal councils announced that there would be no celebrations of the Bastille anniversary (July 14), and that the money intended for those celebrations will be distributed to the farmers whose crops have been de- stroyed by month of storms. From h. dia and Russia, as we'll as all parts of Flu rope, the crop reports are less favorable than they were a month ago. In Liver pool the rrice of wheat has advanced $1. 30 per quarter over the price one year ago the highest since 1884.
The Press., 1890-07-17

A terrible explosion took place Tuesday at Kings powder mills, 29 miles east of Cincinnati. At least 10 persons were killed and 30 others seriously injured. Two empty freight cars were being moved when they struck car containing 800 kegs of gun powder. A fearful explosion fol- lowed, and immediately afterward another car containing 800 kegs of gun powder blew mp, making 1900 kegs altogether. William Frauley, brakeman, was blown to atoms and no trace of him has yet been found. The others killed are supposed to be employees of the powder company. A number of cottages occupied by workmen in the powder factory and situated close to the track were shattered and their in- mates injured. Twelve or 15 girls at work in the factory were crippled. The rail- way station, together with all the adjacent buildings, were set on fire and totally con- sumed,
The Press., 1890-07-17
RockyssieLet.er.

Tuesday of last week will probably have the distinction of being the hottest day of the season in these parts, and it raised the temperature of the aqueduct water to the extent that it is not very palatable now without admixture of little New Hamp- shire's luxury, and that is so much of a luxury that many to get the benefit of it visit the drinking fountain on the park, (where the town furnishes the ice to cool the sparkling liquid), to fill pitchers and pals for home consumption, to which some object. Some may think it is waste of money to keep ice in the fountain at all, but it saves many dime being spent for beer, and dimes make dollars.
 The day we celebrate was not celebrated with any great amount of noise, and no serious breaches of the peace. Snipsic grove attracted probably one-third of the inhabitants of Rockville that day, and Messrs. Thompson had made big arrange ments for their entertainment, but their resources were severely taxed and fresh supplies had to be obtained from the city during the day. There were large num- bers from surrounding towns who enjoyed the cool shade and attractions of the place. There must have been between 4O0O and 5000 people on the grounds, as under stand the four steamers carried about 40OO to the grove, and there were any quantity that drove up with teams.
 Some of the tough customers will realize after while that the police force is not to be played with or abused. One man re- gently seemed to think it unwarrantable for an officer to interfere with his little spree with his family, but a very sore head and few weeks under the care of Jallor Kurau may cause him to change his mind.
 The Rockville House has been greatly improved in appearance outside and in it's arrangements inside since it changed hands last spring. The dining room has been transferred to what was formerly the hall, and the pantries and kitchen also. It has been nicely fitted up, and new furnishings and table ware give finish to the cuisine, agreeable to the eye, if it does not add to the taste. Mir. and Mrs. Ryan are thor oughly acquainted with their business from personal experience in all the depart ments, and with George Clark in the office the Rockville House is what the new own- CTS desired it to be-a first class hotel.
 The completion of the Union church is being delayed by the non arrival of the "art" glass for the windows and the gas fixtures, which may delay the occupancy until after the summer vacations are ended.
 There cannot be much complaint that the city fathers are doing things hastily. A petition for the layout and completion of street upon which there are over a dozen houses was presented some months ago, but the street is not laid out yet.
 Andrew Kuhnly's funeral last week was attended by three societies and headed by the Rockville Brass Band. MT. K. has been a resident of Rockville since 1865 and member of several German societies. It was his request that they should attend his funeral with the band. His sons, A. J. and J. Kuhnly, are successful business men here, doing large business in steam heating and plumbing, besides stoves, tin and hardware. WARIcK.
The Press., 1890-07-17

The American Public Health Association of Rochester, N. r., as the fifth of its prize essays, publish "Practical Sanitary and Economic Cooking Cooking, adapted to persons of moderate and small means, :" by Mrs. Mary Herman Abel, furnished in cloth, at 40 cents, in paper at B cents. 1t is sold at about the cost of pro duction, and deserves wide circulation. It gives analysis of different food articles, tells how great the relation of fatsand muscle producing qualities, and figures down to exact cost of preparing series of wholesome cheap meals. It is the most valuable little cook book we have ever seen, and deals with the food question in g most practical way.
The Press., 1890-07-17

sold into slavery. MT. Bowser was born in Stark county. O.. in 1880, and from the time he began his education had g hard fight before him, inasmuch as he was the only colored pupil for some time. He was able, however, to brave race prejudice and rigid examination for entrance to "West- land" academy, whence he graduated and began teaching. He gave up this occnpa- tion to study law, sailing for Liberia, Af- rica, where he was disappointed in found in 1875, where he has since lived quietly, conspicuous, although having been identi. fled with all movements to elevate my peo. Dle
The Press., 1890-07-17

TH1s has been week of cyclones. Even New England has ''come to blows" though mild ones compared with the western type. At Lake City, Minnesota, on Sunday, an ex- cursion steamer was capsized on the lake near the town with loss of 130 lives, while in the town 59 were killed by falling houses. And other towns report nearly as great a death roll. Altogether it is estimated that oyer 300 names belong upon the death roll.
The Press., 1890-07-17

Bedding Bowser, colored barber of Hartford, who has just been confirmed as consul to Sierra Leone, has met with the world. His parents had been compelled te emigrate to Ohio from Virginia by the law the choice of leaving the state or of being
The Press., 1890-07-17
Marrte0e

Manchester, 18th, by Rev. Charles E. Bar Der, Wm. Herbert Corbin of Dobbs' Ferry, on- e-Audson, and Mary, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Williams, of Manchester; also at the same time and place, by Rev. Joseph :E. Twichell of Hartford, James Allen Wiley and Annie Lauia, daughter of Hon. Wm M Corbin, all of Hartford.
 Hampden, 18th, by Rev. George F. Walker, Lucius B. Alden of Enfield. Cf., and Lucy M. Chaffee.
The Press., 1890-07-17

L. D. PHELPS of Rockville has been ap- pointed to collect manufacturing statistics for the census bureau for Vernon, Mansfield and Stafford; Elwood s. Fla for Manchester, East Hartford and Glastonbury; Charles A Northend, New Britain.
The Press., 1890-07-17
Ara Court of Probate holden at Stafford

A T Court of Probate holden at Stafford, 1A within and for the district of Stafford, on the 18th day of July, A. D., 1890.
 On melton of Maria Nurss executrlx on the es- tate of Nathan w. Nurss, late of Stafford, within said district, deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the execntrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad yertsing in newspaper published in Stafford and by posting copy thereof the public sgnpOst in said town of nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified frem Record,
 JAMES F. .CHAMBERLIN, Judge.
The Press., 1890-07-17

IT is probable that the population of Hart ford by the present census will reach, if not exceed, 52,0O0. All returns thus far pub lished are mainly estimates, most of them made up from the daily report cards of enumerators. Only the official reports made from count at Washington will give the exact enumeration. Nothing published earlier will be official. though in many cases it may be correct. It is certain that the state will make handsome gain in population, quite likely a sufficient gain to retain its present congress sional apportionment. The manufacturing centers generally gain, while the strictly agri- cultural towns almost invariably lose.
The Press., 1890-07-17

IMPORTATION gathered by the census enum- erators shows that the past year has been an improbable one for farmers, chiefly because of the failure of the potato crop. And the business has dwarfed until it appears badly in the summing up. It is ebb tide with it, but better things are looked for. At the present time no investments are looked upon so sus- piciously as those in farm lands in our hill towns. But good judges say that we are see- ing the worst of this. That with convenient markets and the great improvements and in- creased intelligence being brought into New England farming, it will revive. Farmers are being educated for the business, and it only needs to popularize ito keep upon the farm the sturdy boys and girls born and reared there, but now drafted away to fill depicting ranks of the business men of our cities, to make farming what it should be-a business pursuit, profitable, and honorable, like any other business. True, all the boys cannot be kept there. The fast life of the cities is wear ing; new blood is needed, or at least demand ed, there, and it is in the country rather than In the city that the men of Dralns are nurtur- ed. The farmer can spare a portion of his boys, and some will have inclinations for the stuffy counting room rather than for the vital izing atmosphere of the farm. It is rosy picture to contemplate-the restoring of az riculture to it's former high position in New England, but we may see it. It may come through wool culture (and from less dog cul- ture), or from some other cause, but, what ever the cause, let it come. We have few real farmers now. Many who own broad acres, and call themselves farmers, let their acres grow to wood, and make their real busi- ness ''teaming," or some other outside busi- ness. In the census returns the amount of wages paid and of stock kept appears large compared with value of farm products. for the reason that the help and the oxen and horses have been used to earn money in other ways than by farming.
The Press., 1890-07-17
MRS. BREWSTER'S WI Hair Grower and Dressing.

PENSIONS fss,. es soSss %sss. ss,'sr1 sns Minor ps Children $s to $l2 month. Under Act June 27 1ssO all Soldiers and Sailors are entitled to Pension for any disability whether contracted in service not All their widows, minor children, and deperdent pa- rents, whether able to perform manual labor not. Write at once to CHAPIN BROWN, Att'y-at-Law, 323, Az St., N. w.. Washington, D. c. No fee unless claim is allowed. 13 years' experience.
The Press., 1890-07-17
p:():H4.BRd!Ah|Q !!!!!!!!!! v oPRINGFIELD.

n1STRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Probate D Court, July 16th, A. D. 1S9O
 Estate of Ebenezer G, WhitOn, late of Stafford, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of K. F. Whiton praying that instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said Ebenezer .WhtOn may be approved and admitted to probate, per appica tion on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered that said application be heard and de- termined at the Probate oice in Stafford in said dis. trict, on the 9eth day of July, A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon publishing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said dis- trict, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Stafford, said district.
 J.F. CHAMBERLAIN, Judge.
The Press., 1890-07-17

Died. Monson, 18th, William g. Nichols, s1 years, months. Ashford, 2d, Chas. c. Mowry, 76.
The Press., 1890-07-17
TI1e gress.

JAMES MoLAueHLIN 6 SoN, PUBLIsHERs. si 50 per year. s1.95 when paid strictly in advanct
The Press., 1890-07-17

nR. WATTS may be found nights at his
 D residence over The Press office, and after | few days at his new office in the same building.
The Press., 1890-07-17

WANTED-To purchase good new milch w COW. OWEN DONAhUE.
The Press., 1890-07-17

NTANTED-For our Home mill at Stafford w vile two hundred cords of good wood.
 RAWlTSER q BRO.