davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13

MT and Mrs J. K. Shepard returned Saturday from few days excursion
 MT and Mrs F. B. Porter have started for short trip. They will try the salt air before they return. :. Josie Cowles has gone to Lynn, Mass, to take posi- tion with an electric company there A party of the boys have been camping for week at Tobey pond. ... MT and Mrs DePeu are camping at Lake Wan gum and party from here will spend the week at Doolittle pond .. .Dr Bliss, of New York, preached in the Metho- dist church Sunday evening, Mir Powell having been called to Roxbury, N. Y., by the illness of his brother. w. P. Lawrence takes his old position at the depot for week, while Agent Darrow IS camping at Doolittle pond If you want to Winthrop Cone smile, ask him about the sail he has put on his boat at Lake Wangum. E. D. Ives started last week on trip through the western states, selling carriage springs and axles.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
Ask your butcher about "No rosil
LIME ROCK.

s. P. Ensign has returned from Flu rope. Mrs 0. N. Carpenter and fami- ly departed for Savin Rock Tuesday Mrs William Barnum and children, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., are at Mrs w. H. Barnum's.. Mir B. Crowley has pur- chased a building lot, above the village, of 0. W. Barnum, and is laying the foundation for his house Mrs Nor risey and children, and Miss Della Smith, of New York, are guests at Hen ry Smiths. .. :. MT and Mrs w. w. Wake man left town Saturday for few days outing o. H. Rowley s flower garden and c. W. Belcher's lawn basket are the admired of all beholders D Lime Rock seems to be particularly blessed this year Tn the way of flowers, and with the well-kept lawns and newly-painted houses presents and attractive appear ance.
 With the foregoing items we also re- ceived few lines stating that our cor respondent will be unable to contin ue to correspond, While we regret to learn this, we would also say that we are thankful for the favors received in the past. We hope someone will volunteer to correspond from Lime Rock, as all wish to know what transpires there every week.-EDIToR NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
Wait for "No rosin.
CLAYTON.

Miss Mary Fitch, of Boston, arrived at her old home here last Monday. Her brother, Robert, with his two daughters and servant came ou Friday. MT Fitch went back to Boston on Monday, but his family will remain here few weeks -. George McIntyres sister, from New Jersey, is visiting him. =. Eleven men are now in the employ of the new man. agement at the claybed and on the farm. The water in the pit at tine claybed has been pumped out, the reservoir cleaned out. the longest shed removed and new platform, over 200 feet long, is be- ing built to dry clay on in the sun, which they think will be much quick CT way than the old way by wind in sheds. How it will work in all weather is the query with some. Mrs Virgil V. Bishop has night blooming cerus on which are 25 buds. It blossomed on Friday night and was perfectly beautiful. More buds will blossom soon.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
DIED.

DIEDs WEDGE-Drowned at Torrington, August 9th, Freddie Wedge, aged IA years. HAYEs-At Torrington, Aug. 6. Nora Hayes, aged 12 years.
 HART-At Nichols, Aug 8, at the residence of her neice, Mrs Philander Owen, Mrs Albert Hart, formerly of Cornwall, aged 79 years. WoosTER-At Northfeld, August 1, Daniel T. Wooster, aged 70 years. SANFoRD-At Naugatuck, Aug 5, G. Theodore Sanford, aged 62 years. He was native of Litchfeld and veteran of the war. VAN DUsEN--At Baltimore, Md, Aug g, Rev Dr Edwin Martin Van Dusen, ,aged 76 years, native of Ct Harrington, Mass. HoLMAN-At Winsted, August 10, Miss Jennie M. Holman, aged 25 years and months. TREscoTT-At Bristol, Aug 5,of consumption, Mary E., wife of Martin W. Prescott, aged 36 years. Interment at Southf1eld, Mass, August 8.
 WADswoRTH-At Winsted, August 8th. Mrs Clarissa Wadsworth, aged about 80 years BUTLER-At West Torrington, August 6, Dea Edward l.. But Ter, aged S5 years. DAvIs.-At Falls village,Aug 12, Mrs Solomon Davis (colored) aged 57 years.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
What does "No rosin" mean?
SOUTH CANAAN.

At the annual meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor Myron U. Dean was reelected president. The meeting on Sunday evening was union of the societies of South Canaan and Falls Will lage. MT Strong, student of Hamp- ton university, addressed the meeting in regard to the social and religious state of the colored race. His remarks were listened to with interest. Several mem bers of the Merriman family, from this place, attended the reunion at Union vile, where 87 members of that family were assembled. A very pleasant gath ering is reported :. The Rev Mir Hanna is enjoying his vacation, and although his people are glad to have him have his needed rest, they will heartily welcome his return.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13


 About 30 families are already occupy ing cottages here and more are expected this week.
 Rev T. H. Baragwanath, of Canaan, preached here at 3 p. m. on Sunday. His text was "Thy Kingdom come. |" He was assisted in the services by Revs B. H. Burtch, of Middletown, N. Y., and G. w. Love, of Nassau, N Y.
 Rev B. H. Burtch preached in Falls Village last Sunday morning.
 Presiding Elder Travis preached in West Stockbridge, Mass. last Sunday.
 The Housaton1c Valley Methodist Ministers association meet here to day (Tnesday There will be sermon in the morning and an essay in the after noon. Mrs George M. Brown, of Bridge port, will give reading.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
POINTERS.
Servant wanted. See adv.

Servant wanted. See adv.
 Elsewhere you can find the advertise ment which tells you the time and place Of entrance examinations to Storrs Az ricultural school, also the date when the fall term of said school begins.
 Your attention is directed to tue ad- vertisement of the great Duchess coun- ty fair to be held at Poughkeepsie Sep tember 9, 10, II and 12. Later on we will give you information about excur. sion rates on the railroads, etc.
 Don't fail to read the advertisement of state teachers examinations for entrance to the Connecticut normal and training schools. The advertisement also tells you when the fall term begins and the qualifications necessary for admission
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
Ask your druggist about "No rosin.
COLEBROOK.

The Rev 0. s. Nash, of Hartford, preached to us last Sunday morning and evening. ..E. s. Hart. of Plainville, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in town. :. The personal property be- longing to the estate of the late William Smith was closed out at auction last Saturday ... Among the arrivals in town last week were G. w. King and family and three daughters of B. R.. Abbe, all of Hartford -. Miss Mamie Cooper. of Seymour, and Miss Elsie Rood, of Nor folk, were at s. A. Cooper's over Sun- day. Mrs Edgar Smith is home again after being absent since May IT. s. Skelton Is spending week or two with friends in Morris.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13

The New Hartford Tribune says: In an old volume of American wit Is found the following apt scrap of versifcation, said to have been written by clergy man who, after attending legislative debate on the subject of divorce, was struck by the laxity of the ideas of the legislators on that question::
 For cutting all connections famed,
 Connecticut is fairly named,
 twain connect in ore, but you
 Gut those whom I connect in two;
 Each legislator seems to say
 What you connecticut away.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
Ask Your Friends About It.

Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used 1t what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none SO effective. Large bottles 60c and $1 at all druggists. Sample bottle free.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
.sk your doctor about "No rosin.
A Wedding Sensation.

There was general feeling of surprise at Winsted when it was reported Satur- day that Edward Hitchcock. Jr., and Miss Minnie Futile had eloped. They were seen by Winsted gentleman at Torrington Saturday, whither they went by private conveyance, where they took the train that leaves Winsted at 9. 45 8. m for the south. The anxiety was some what modified when it was reported la ter that they had gone to New Haven, where they were married.-Waterbury American, Aug. 8.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13

The first hundred feet of the grea chimney of the New York Condensed Milk Co.,, building. at Wassaic, has been completed and is now growing, at the rate of three feet each day. The walls at this height are three and one-half feet in thickness, forty eight feet in circum- ference and 10000 bricks are used each day. Superintendent Bishop hopes to see the great pile colE pleted by Septem Der first t-Amenia Times
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
When is "No rosin" coming?
SOUTHFIELD.

E. D. Norton had horse on trial last week and will probably buy it.. Jul Turner left for Winsted on Saturday. E. Benedict also left for Bridgeport, Monday Quite shower came here Saturday night and another on Sunday afternoon, doing immense good. ... The burial of our much esteemed Miss Mary Horton, late Mrs Martin w. Tres colt, occurred on Friday last. Brief services were held at her home in Bris- tol, Conn.,, and also at her fathers, J. H. Norton's here. She was loved by all and her departure is 8 sad one.. I. R. Baldwin and wife made trip to Westfeld last week, returning Saturday night.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
100 Iadie. Wanted.

And 100 men to call on any druggist for free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine, tho great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. For diseases of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys it is positive cure For constipa- tion and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. It is the best spring medicine known. Large size package, 50 cents. At all druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
eILpERsleeve
 Ws DEALER VI s (|) S

The long delayed warm days, humid days, hot days, are here at last, and general discomfort is the rule.
 One thing to do about it is to have the feet properly clothed, for if the feet are cool the body will be cool also.
 Lay aside, therefore, all thick, heavy wear, get something low cut. thin, easy and soft, such as will soothe the pains and swelling in one extremity, while the wrinkles will be smoothed from the brow iu the other.
 Russet Shoes will fill the bill for many purposes, Canvas for others. while Black and Patent Leather cannot be en- tirely dispensed with.
 But it should be borne in mind that ease and comfort cannot be fully ob- tained unless the Shoes are made on sci entifc principles, so they will exactly fit the foot, and not, as is too often the case, the foot is made to fit the shoe.
 Such goods, gotten up specially to meet these points, can be found in great variety at our Store, as an inspection will verify, and we will take great pleas ure in furnishing to all Q good founGa- tion for keeping cool.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Rev Dr Edwin Martin Van Dusen, prominent in the Protestant Episcopal church, died in Baltimore Saturday at the age of 76. He was native of Great Harrington and was educated at Trinity college, Hartford. His first parish was St Paul's New York city when he was 26 years old After few brief changes he was rector of St Peters, Pittsburgh, for over 20 years, and of Grace church, Utica, for l9 years Since leaving Utica he has lived in Maryland.
 William B. Duboise. the young color ed student of Havard college lectured in the town hall. last evening.
 Upwards of 50 members of the D. G.. Anderson and Dresser posts, G. A. R., left town Monday at 10 a. m. for the grand encampment at Boston.
 The annual fair of St James, Episco- pal society opens this evening at the ing.
 The foremen and loom fixers employ ed at the Everett woolen mill had their annual clam bake at Lake Buel Satur day.
 Two colored boys from the family of William Wooster, at Sheffield, were brought before the district court Thurs day and sent to the state primary school at Palmer. They have lately been tram ping all through western Connecti- cut and were very annoying to people at Pine Grove
 Rev George H. Carey, D. D., of Wash ington, D. O., who with his wife, spent a. part of last week in this village, left Thursday for Saratoga and thence to Boston to attend the encampment.
 Pauline Hall, an actress of New York city, has been resting during the week at the home of Mrs Atwood, on Castle street.
 The probate court will be held in this village September 3.
 George Morgan, of St Louis, former ly of this village, has been ip town over Sunday after an absence of ten ysars.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13

The persistent fisher, who keeps his line in the stream constantly, always carries home the biggest string of fish. So it is with advertising.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
M LAR REED.

MARRIED. GALE-CUMMINGs- St Mary's R. c. church, Lakeville, August 6, by Rev Father Fox. MT James Gale of Ore Hill to Miss Katie Cum mings of Lime Rock.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1s. 1890.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Watches a speciality at Capewells, West Winsted, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
BORN .

HUMPHREY-In this village, August 10th., a son to 0. M. Humphrey.
 MooRE-At Norfolk, August 8: a daughter to B. M. Moore. ~~
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13

Colburn's Philadelphia Mustaril.
 Aids digestion, stimulates appetite. Excellent, pungent, reliable. The best for all uses. In and lb. tins.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
NORFOLK,

No rosin! No rosin! No rosin!
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
PINE GROVE.

Have you seen ''No rosin" yet?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
REGISTRATION.

EpiroH BuLIETiN The Govern
ment themselves are getting anxious
over the registration question and
the well apparent indifference of the
electors about taking the trouble of
registering their names, according
to the Minister'S caprice. The rea-
sons of this Indifference may he nu-
mcrous, but the principal ones are
certainly the wearisomc formaltles,
dallying and blulling OF many of
the inspectors, and the inconveni-
ent hours of the day and irregular
dates appointed for registration in
the several districts. know many
electors who did give themselves the
trouble of going several times to
the registering places, and after
waiting patiently for their-turn to
come, and seeing that 30 minutes
were often spent for accepting one
name, left in disgust and do not in
tend to return. The registration
ought to have begun.-if it was re
ally necessary instead of using the
old Grand Register at least one
month previous, and more days with
better hours should have been ap-
pointed for the registration. In one
word, the Government ought to have
looked for the accommodation of the
people and not for the convenience
OF the inspectors.
Another proof of the blundcrs
committed by The Government j.
shown by the registration Of for-
tugucsc. In the third ward alone
there ought TO be, according to the
old registration lists, at least 300
Portuguese. Up to date about Go
have registered. The principal rca-
son OF thiS--irom what | have gath
cred from several would.bc voters ---
is the choice of the candidates. The
Government thought it very smart
deal to oppose Mr.. GOnsal,cs I"
MIR. Marques, hut the icsalt Is the
reverse. for the Portuguese, disgust
cd n, having to choose between two
men they equally love and respect,
prefer abstaining from voting alto.
gcther. The rrsul, of all tins will
be that the elections may not he The
true expression of the peoples will.
| OBSERVER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28


The "Daily Times" claims TO
have a vivid remembrance of times
before the treaty and times after,
and of the time when news of its ac-
ceptance by the United States reach
ed here--"when the steamer was
signalled off the Head,' etc. "and
when the steamer rounded Diamond
Head decked with bunting, "ctc, The
trouble with our neighbor's memory
is that it is rather too comprehen-
sive--embraces what never oc.
Cured. No hunting-decked "steam-
er" brought the news to anxious
writer's. The bearer of the glad IT,
dings was the Mary Belle Roberts,
q plain sailing craft, afterwards the
kalakaua. She was decked with
bunting to he sure, and off Diamond
Head blazcd away powder to the
alarm ol honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
pol AND POI COCKTAILS.

"What is poi, and what is poi
cOcktail|' are questions which many
persons, who never quite understood
what POI was, have been asking late
" in view of the fact about 100 lla-
waiians. now here to spend the win
ter, are sending over for supply OF
poi. They like it so well that they
can't get along without it. j. +.
Colburn, who returned to Honolulu
last week, carried back number
of orders for il.
Poi is the ground or powdered
root of the taro, curious wild veg
etable, looking much like rutaba-
ga, being of about the same size and
of white or slightly yellow color
1t is ground by rude pestle or stone,
in a mortar followed ont of large
stone, and when worked to the con-
sistency of flour is mixed with lit
tie milk and left over night to sour.
Next morning more milk is added
to it and it IS eaten at breakfast, or
whenever the llawaiians choose.
1t is rclished exceedingly and tastes
something like thick bu,tcrmilk.
A poi cocktail is one Of the luXur-
les of life at kalakama's capital. A
couple of tcaspoonfuls of the already
milk-dampened poi are put into the
glass, and an ounce of new milk add.
ed. Then couple OF Tablespoonful;
of whisky, more or less, as is de-
sired, are poured on top, with such
navoring as may he wished, and the
whole mass stirred up. When drunk
this cocktail is said TO get to the
spot.
There has been such demand il
Hawaii lately for poi, owing TO thu
acquired tastes of white residents
that numerous Chinese have gone
into the business OF raising taro
Wet, marshy land is selected, and {
farm often is AS large rs six acres
from which the owner will Offer
make q couple OF thousand dollars :
year, San Francisco Examiner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
End District, End Precinct !
fIonolulu.
IIoriolulu.
Rec sistration OF Vote 5 .

The Board OF Inspectors, oi Elrc.
ton for the 2nd Precinct, 2ud Dis
trict, Honolulu, will meet for Regis
trring Voters and correcting the
Register, at the Polling Place for
laid Precinct dion. W. H. Eicc's
Barn. School strocD, ON FRIDAY
Ian. nth, from I to y +. NJ, on SAT-
URDAI, Jan. 18th, from , to ii
+. NJ. at Engine Co. No. 4, ON MON
DAY and TUESDAY, Jan. Goth and
2lst, from 7 to 9 each evening.
Meetings will hc held at above
places on same days OF the weeks
and at same hours until further
notice.
+" Voters will please bring THEN
Tax Receipts with them.
JONATHAN SHAW.
i5l ii Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
9th District, 1St Precinct
Honolulu, Oahu.
Registration Cf Voters

The Inspector q Election ior tn"
First Precinct OF District Five will
meet in said Precinct at the Reform
aiory School for Mobiles and Repre-.
sentativcs and correcting the Regis.
ter, on MONDAY, Jan. 9th, from
: To 8 =. NJ, FRIDAY, Jan. 3Ist.,
from I to r. NJ,
Notice Of any further meetings will
he given at the above meetings
The First Precinct oi the Fifth
District comprises all that portion OF
said District lying East OF tHe main
road up Kalhi Valley and mauka oi
King street.
All voters when registering are
respectfully requested TO bring their
Tax receipts.
f.. WUNDENBERG,
Ij2 ii Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28

The Makawao correspondent of
the Advertiser, referring to the Ma
tional Reform meeting at Wailuku,
says: The EVENING BuLLETIN'>
candidate for Noble was there from
honolulu and had to talk to empty
benches" This is wholly untrue.
There were no empty benches. All
the seats in the house, including the
benches running along the walls,
were filled with people, and not 4
few were standing all the evening.
The candidate had no reason to be
"disgustcd with his reception, y
which the correspondent says she
must have been" lie was only in
terrupted in a hostile way once, and
that in his first sentence, for all the
rest having almost the entire audi
cnce with him enthusiastically. Ac-
counts are that the candidates on
the other ticket, with their eager
helpers from Honolulu, did not meet
with anything like such unanimity
of approval at their meeting Natnr'
day night last.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
N Office to Electors
Isl District, lSt Precinct !

\ List ui Voters for Noble. and
Representatives has been posted at
the Polling plac" OF this Precinct
the Government Nursery, on King
street. Voters can satisfy themselves
hy inspecting said list that their
names arc propcrly entered. For
the purpose Of making any corrcc-
tions and lor amy additional names
to bc added. meetings will bc held at
the Government Nursery, King
street, on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 29th,
from to s =. NJ. THURSDAY, Jan.
3Oth, from / TO $ p. NJ, FRIDAY
Jan 3l-t, from to y J.. NJ
T.. G.. SClIUMAN,
Chairman al Inspectors Is, Pre-
cinct, lst District. lGl td
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28

To make the prosperity Of the
country las enduring and safe as
can be-" hy the pcrpc,ualion of the
Reciprocity Treaty, is the wish OF
all men who realize how much their
own prosperity depends upon that
treaty; bal those who crave for it
AT the expense OF the country's in
dependence are not patriots--tlcy
are traitors, and nothing less. The
projected OF suggested treaty, Of
which draft appeared in the public
prints two or three months ago,
struck directly at our national indie
pondencc. 70 say that that docu-
ment was simply fabrication is
simply a lie.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28

The Supreme Court has decided
that the six hundred dollar annual
income to qualify man to vote for
Mobiles must be wholly in cash, and
no part thereof in board and resi-
dence or anything else that may
have been accepted by the recipient
as the equivalent OF cash. This is
shown to ne the letter of the law,
and argued TO be its intent also;
but ii is a hardship nevertheless.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28

A native Hawaiian, between the
ages of forty and City, presented him
self for registration, recently, in one
of the llouoluIu districts. and failed
in his object on account Of being una
BILE to read OF write. The case is not
worthy because OF ITS rarity. The
writer Iaa never yet met u native
Hawaiian Who could not read and
write his own language.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
3rd District, lSt Precinct !
Registration CT Voters.
IIoSOIII IL.

Notice is hereby gwen that meet.
ing will he held in the lst Precinct,
3rd District, Honolulu, at the Homo
lulu Rifles Armory, Berctania street,
on MONDAY, Jan, 18th, between the
hours Of I and 8 ~. NJ, on WEDNES-
DAY, Jan. 10Th, same hours, and ON
FRIDAY, Jan. l7th, and SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON, from to 6, for
The purpose Of Registering Voters and
correcting the Register, These meet
ings will hc continued from week to
week at the same place ON the same
days and hours ~ above.
i. TuRRIiL,
1I7 II Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
t. IL e..
Dairu Dnrrrtin
Ple3ec3 10 me,thry Sect nor Parry,
Bai established for tie bsNeft of al.
TUESDAY, JAN. rs, 1890.

a native Hawaiian who was read
ing the Times" iu tramcar last
evening, was heard to remark {:
"These people who have been pro-
testing against creating race preiu-
dice, are now exciting prejudice be-
tween foreign nationalitics residing