davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

TIE Sew YORK A2s, tae abe znsi cut
spoxen o<gzn OF ne sAfTo-Amesscans Of
th2E eIkgs IA s~psy % toe Democrats
howl ABBOTT esyoDets N TIE Fed erul
Election oil, ealLs atssRtlon u the shot
g1ns-outside OF TIE BAL. Ii says.
why does the sOuta make sucb
Strenuous opposition % the Lodge bilis
SIMPLY because they see ksayOnels Ia i
- be opposed 10 the snOt-suus and
Manchester rifles with shich they have
secured power aud with which they
ns4intain Is. And here = the argument
Ia \ nutshell. Any measure which ~ sli
reduce the fraudulent represen tzIi0n
the Southern Democracy has IN the
Congress and IN the Electoral Colleges
touches the most sensitive nerve OF the
Democratic anatomy, and they vince
and scream because Il would ne a phys-
zeal lmpossbilIty % DO otherslse
There are bsyonets IA the Lodge Federal
Elections bil- They were pat IA ID
meet and bear down and worst the shot
guns and the Winchester rifles With
which the Democracy usurped and
maintain power IN the South.
Let Justice prevail, though the bottom
drops cut OF the South and the Southern
Democracy eat grass as Nebucnad-
nezzar ate il. Ii Is but eoWardlee 10
decker With the unscrupulOus Demo
cracy OF the South"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
THE ANSWER.

The MuskegOn Nelrs. IN criticising the
TEIEGRAM-HER criticism of /. NJ.
Weston's recent speech, very naively
asks. WHAT would toe TELEGRAsI-HER-
AID have Democrats dor" If We had
any idea that Democrats would do what
we suggest IN reply, We should pass over
the question in silence, for their doing
so would wipe out their party and leave
the Republican party lonesome. But
the answer IS easy: Beas honest in pub
lie as IN private.
The Nars pictures Mr.. Weston as a
patriot for "for fighting a system which
he knows Is bringing ruin to his coun-
trymen. although 1t is lining his pock-
cts with gold" Does the Ne,rs suppose
that Mr.. Weston would have missed so
excellent an opportunity of posing as a
patriot tthe self-sacrifcing stamp if
ne really believed he had any founda-
ton for such a performance? Why
didn't he stand up and say: "The Re
publican tariff is an uitous institu-
ton. By means Of it. | am making
enormous profits out of wood pulp
But I am willing that the tariff should
be abolished so that Americans may not
buy Of me but may buy their wood pulp
IN Norway, Sweden and Finland, where
lab0rers are paid from % to 80 cents
per day, and woman are also employed
At from II TO 20 cents per day" His
speech would have made a genuine
sensation. But Mr.. Weston knows. as
well as other business men, that home
competition can be depended upon to
keep prices down ss low as consistent
with the American standard OF wages
and living. Ard no true patriot ever
wants any further reduction. It must
also be borne in mind that the most Of
the profits arising from the manufac-
ture Of the sulphite wOod-pulp fibre IS
due to the patents upon the process and
not 10 the tariff. The TELEGRAM
HERALD has no criticism % make on
Mr.. WestOn's business investments, nor
his consistency "a a business man; but
II 3 neither honest, consistent nor
patriotic IN Mr. Weston to srraign his
fellow business man "a a tariff swim
der when he himself, measured by the
same standard, is also a tariff swindler.
IL one IL = robber, the other =. The
TELEGRAN-HERALD thinks neither one
il, but Mr.. Weston, in dsmning one.
condemned himself. 50 much for his
patriotism.
A passing remark OF the N.7-s shows
its narrow conception Of what the pro-
tectve system i and what the Bepubh-
can party claims it 20 be. says the
N1ra eve suppose the protective tar
If system was for the beasfit of the
farmers ard laborers. and 10 isa sur
PRISE 60 "a % learn that the mauufac-
turers can take advantage Of is 70 roll
MP enormous profits on comparatively
small investments" The Republicans
never claimed that the protective sys-
tenn wss devised fer the benefit Of any
one class or two classes. The manu-
fscturer is benefited, the lsborsr 3
benefited and the farmer is benefited.
The country AZ large is benefited by the
prosperity Of any one class Of indus
tres. and much more 50 by the pros
perity Of them all The whole falacy
ct Democratic arguments consists IN -
suming the protective system 70 be
something that e isn'tsnd then attack
ing FL
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
RACES IN THE SKY.
Racing Pigeons Being Trained for the
Detroit Exposition Races.

Racing Pigeons Being Trained for the
Detroit Exposition Races.
Several renowned breeders are al
ready training champion homing pige-
ons for the Detroit International FAIR
aud Exposition exhibits and races. The
show OF these beautiful birds viii be
very large aud fine. Geo. ". Burn
ham. the famous breeder and trainer,
Of indianapolis, viii enter four for the
race from Detroit % Ind annapolis. 24s
miles. There vii also be races to 3 Baf-
faio aud various otaer points Mr.
Burnham viii exhibit his methods Of
training. handling. feeding, etc. Te
VII nrng forty PIGEONS, including
beisnoacn and Federation No. 90.
which few from Gainesville. ia, to
Indauapols- April 3, between dawn
a11 sunset Red Ere. the LARGEST car
r.er pigeon ln America. a one II tee
focS. Ar. bUrElam VII try to WIN the
premium Of SO for the oldest marked
bird win ns Crazy Quilt. which Won a
s'ni .3r nrlze lu New York. Tie bird IS
red and blue srofted
Hrs racing hlTas are now being trained +,
ard few from Fort Wsvne 90 Ind an
tpoiIs, last wednesday. The 81 stances
from Indianapo of their trial e ghrs
are. Add dison, 3 ~ rs. WiGcbester. 3,
Portland. = Fort Wayne. Jos. Aaharn.
rs Bryan i51 Dundee. 2fd, Detroit.
2fs. .-Lsr-sa n-sf-sas.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republicans OF Kent County viii meet
IN Convention az the Circuit Court rooms. In
the city or 0rsnd Rapids. on Thursday. August
2l az III o'clock A. m, for the purpose OF elect
tng delegates 20 the Republican state COnven-
ton. 20 Dc held At Detroit. August z and =.
1856 and for the purpose OF electing delegates
70 the Republican Congressional Convention
oil the Fifth Congressional district. hereafter
20 Oe called. ana also fer the purpose Of nOmi-
mating candidates for county ornces 10 be
voted for az the general election. 70 De held
November 4, lslU. and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come before
the convention.
Each township and ward Is entitled 10 three
delegates. By order Of committee,
K. a MAYNARD. FRED ). CLARK.
Secretary. chairman
Dated July le ls90
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
To sUBscRIBERs.

Any Subscriber to THE TELEGRAM
HERALD who fails to receive the paper
regularly, ar who may have reason TO
complain or late delivery, viii confer a
special favor by informing this oniee OF
the fact at once send postal card or call
up telephone 5Si.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22


Will Michigan lose Congressman?
II the number OF members III Congress
remains the same under the new sp-
porhonment as at present, We may lose
one. Congressman Burrows Is quoted
as saying: "If Congress remains in
session until the returns are received
there IS 10 reason why the reappor-
tlOnment should not be made this ses-
SION and save work next winter. IL is
plain that Michigan viii not gain a
member, and the failure of ali our bic
cities to come up TO expectations makes
me fear that we may lose one OF those
we now have. Ten members TO be
elected on a general ticket, would make
a lively campaign indeed" If the cen
sus should result in Michigan's losing a
Congressman, that fact would be full
answer to the Democratic charge that
the census was manipulated IN behalf
of the Republican party.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

IS Canal-st., Room Is.


T-RO0N house I'm southeast part of city TO
trade for house or lots in north part OF
city.
10 acres, two miles from city on gravel road
~ sl0D; easy terms.
T-ROON house and corner lot on Center-st..
only $3.50. worth $50.
NEW 9-rOom fat for sale at a bargain. viii
~ trade ior vacant lots.
MONEY TO LOAN at and per cent. on gilt
III edged security. Percy Snyder = Canai-s,.
| OTIS near East-st.. only $50. terms = cash.
IL balance SIS quarterly without Interest.
7 HAVE choice business blocks for sale on
CaEalst. and South Division. ST.; Will pay
: per cent. OF investment.
1T WILL PAY parties wishing 70 m AXE 10
vestmcats 90 call and look over my list be-
fore purchasing.
PERCY H.SN YDER
2s Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

SAYS the Detroit Free Press: "a hu-
morous item IS going the rounds of the
papers which says in effect that an old
New England woman has made the
declaration that she can't say that she
rally enjoys going to funerals, except,
OF course, those OF her own people,
What fun there will be for Republicans
who are like minded after the election
or November, 1892" But no Repubh-
cans are like minded" Their princi-
pal enjoyment has always been in max
ing and attending funerals in the Dem
ocratIc family.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

~ isce Tor tee lsst few years va.
covered Rlto plrlrles 20 bad. that f-s.d
re aAs0'e-1 T. 60 anywhere. to0k
iN3 = l'es of sulphur Bitfers snd tae
is'-es 81 pesred. use toeun every
slEHg G. =. Dow. Fali BsFeT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Looses Bed Clover Pie Remedy, Is
2 positive sPec6c for al forms Of the
a-e. hlnd. Bleed ng, Itchfng.
I ser sse&r sid Pr0tr1d ~ PHes-Prce
9oc- For sale By al drugg sts-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

This Pager Is Member OF the American
sswsD4Her P1biishers' Association ana Is rep
resented Ia New fork a. lo4 Temple Court.
where ths dlnerens issues are kept on h-e-
The Washington once OF the TxLEcz4s Hxs-
sLD Is az SO E0urteeath At. y. W, where nles
Of the paper can be seen ana visitors 70 " ash
ia.t0a Nla always be made seleome.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Uaitsd Press Reports. Prompt and Eari1
csiissrY. All the Local News, and the
cls.asst ana Most PialaIs Printed Paper
pubI.snsd ia Grand Szplds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF AL Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Is England the best passport "a good
scciety A illnstrious father or grand
father; IN this country, al llustrious
SELF.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

THE New York Press has been looking
over the presidential possibilities, among
the many names of eminent RepublI.
can statesmen, and makes especial
mention of nine: Chauncey NJ. Depew,
James G. Blaine. Thomas B. Reed,
Leland Stanford, William Mckinley,
John sherman, Russell A. Alger, VII
liam Il. Allison and Shelby NJ. Cullom.
Such a list of noble names presents a
remarkable contrast to the Demo-
cratic list, which reads as follows:
Cleveland, Grover Cleveland.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

So MUCH has been said about ancient
aqueducts and their wonderful con-
s,ruction, that it is well enough to con-
sder the fact that New York's new
aqueduct surpasses all similar works
OF the ancIents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
6GEETs-WAETED.


WAN TED-A few good agents Tor fast sell re
" article needed in eveIY house and garden
call at l1i frout-sf-. near end OF Pear -
bridge. Chas. Thomas. 70
\tANTED-Agenfs so cutGt or thirty DAYS
time; $50 pro1i in feur weeks. or no pay.
Address with stamp. Jarvis a. Co.. Racine. N Is
nov. -
XTANTED-Agents for the History % the tx
" pioTstions Of Daring Deeds and Grand
Achievements Of Stanley. agents outfit $40.
clrcuiar free. Address q. 4. browning a Co.
Toledo. Ohio afltf
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
WANTED soAKDERs

WAATED-boar3ers and roomefs from S.
W to $40 Ptr WerA. -l6 las Patton I'D
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

Ts.r1sde from tae choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
BARGAINS NJ
REAL ESTATE!
At THE OFFICE OF
BROOKS & BROOKS

Three HOUSES on Wolfs plat. .-.....slI7o and I-DJ
On the Riverside addition. single lots or block
OF lots 10 SUIT purchaser. Terms reasonable.
Lots on VOLTS addition from $50 to 500.
A. few lots left on our West side plat. vii
furnish lumber 10 build.
Houses 10 rent. farms for sale or exchange,
cali on Us before going elsewhere.
Money to loan at lowest rates of Interest.
once open Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
BROOKS & BROOKS.
2S and "a New Houseman Block.
Telephone LA.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

IT is suggested that the good things
said by Democrats about Blaine be
preserved for interesting reading in
1892
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22


WAAI SAat Is reaseaabie oHer IaT .al
w &eo twe hoases ~ tae serHrf - oacn4nsa
- 4lo to9rt1 ave- QN1cI - . Aall fees1Slt
saa Is beaRa - sell 4 flota
EOK sAIk-Ns rev l2rgs house &c Terrace
a ave. lusF n ettzllNf0tcl. AaA worth ri,ts I
onez lol s4it feF 49, large pkE.oI. hail sii-
rosas. bathroom het ADe cello water aNsi4tls
2ne GeNE. .Ss 4na tlfaaee. tbt Ro1ss cah npf
- duplicated ior S-s.t.i ihs ioi alaat a. east
aleN 81 the eats Is werit s1ss. Nisuae 4 ga
cnansn. io1s ara bieok. eeruer ~ fsaa A14
Ottawa sis- ~
A H0NE ca Az INVESTMENT thai VIA
a 1nrrcAst u - lUf every Year. Asl c4n Ntte
~ p1fcnAs.n a. . iol ~ house AID iei 90 oAf
Chefrs -si- hlFiSians ~ 81 tishth 4rd pist. eo
car lines sna nesF cssrchcs aise seitpoit eet
q iay thls OPPORTUNITY prices auA teiiils %
eQil koN. lGIatf j 1FfuiL Me- teHoe liaA
eai-eiaG. 81 geo. \. DAVIS Ne tsn~i's'-
FOR sAIE- TUFTS sells hls houses A. f4ss as
he c4n sci lhtla aanf. Why hVtaus ne
eAiias GAY en tae sesl sil eeis. saU sc.is ci,e.p
Latee. eleaz ASH us-sa al Lava VsIi i.i. titaa
81 IS pei lRoDt6. 81 Toem aalse el college
ave-. hilk Souia 81 AaAan, St7ol 81 ssi pes
month; sroom hoase on Pare ave. oa tle
Lots "a Parts College. braaturn ano reuta
tllal STA. near talsss ssiih and tsrl Charles
". TUFTS, Leayara block. fs~Ii-st. satr~noe
E0K SAAE-nausc ard lat. 81. lrrsceui avs
vii exchange in psrs tor cify pfoPelH.
luluirc % The premises. -
Ie0R sAlt-0n Broadway. a nile frcu ciiY
= limits, odv elllnES VITA = an acre 40 good
garden sell VITA each. aeau 4. NliGley ro..
iuMnef once roQtL llyiSion-si jas -n
REAL EsTATE-o0UsERY
Eog sALE-Hoie. a Walton Juaenaa. or
tAchAuss Tor dns thlns al tree neu en-
eamtlauae, big bargain. address ht. "A ona
ard, klulus. Llch ab
E1A sAlE-oaoa hotel in gooe location. in
= Eooa lite ioWn. near oepat aGslese -
Dubois, lTtma4t. Mica l18
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

EErsNTrr--Trf for adoption sf Ers u
efr ae- -1e 1871
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
ToR sALF-wIscELLlyEoUs

EOR >ALE-New steam Yacht 81 IN. long. +
n. beam. hriehle engine, sffe' boiler. cost
tIliN last yea. VlL seIi Tor $50 caEl or good
8 clfifv owner going West address H
BlotcAerd 4 Co. Grand HaFe1, hich "a
TOR SALF-Chssp. = good par of horses. 81
south iiVisina-sf. nr
EOR sALF-Fae bB ldiucs and fences on the
Kent cnunfv fair grounds Amy fo
Aaron ever. hss y. Mech and James Cox
committee ~
EoR SALE-Chtsp. p her-e p0ver bcil.f and
engine. nea-ya e. With furnace. setting
al. 1lEff
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

AtANltil-Nie furn SHED froai room with
large he'd rooA AD5oilina must he hfnt
nfaf aha cloall. ln private house Tor fpa
young gentlemen ~ eaod clkfltirr al.u q .lli-
as address, ,ln.th a a0ncs eare carer 81.
city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

"WHES Reed can't count quorum
the attendance of members in the
House must be at a large discount"
says the Philadelphia Times. That is to
say, there IS a larger percentage of
skulking Democrats.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

One of the toughest problems sprung
upon the recent meeting OF the Ohio
State Bar Association, at Put-in-Bay,
was Buce's citizenship. He was al
luded to as "Brice, of New York." and
"Brice, of New York or Ohio" and fin
ally as "Brice, no: of New York or
Ohio, but of the United States" No
lawyer of the lot, however, would risk
his reputation by calling him "Brice,
of Ohio"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

IT will be the refinement OF cruelty
% Democrats if Blaine does not resign.
DID some one remark that Foraker is
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

SOMEONE once told the Democrats that
there was a surplus in the treasury.
Such state of affairs being contrary to
their party traditions, the announce
ment threw them into spasm. Now
someone has told them that there is no
surplus and their spasms are still worse.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

4 0S4-A gsid-heAded cane AT Reeds Lac
II yeslerd&y. with the tuirlals ~ on
h8ntiei Fegara - lu- Canatst. and receive re-
ward. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

B'0E SAAE-Hausc ard l0t. So lfrsceui ssf.. +.
Vii SKeaaDEe iH Iart tar cif3 proper 3.
Inquire oA The premises. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

1 0SI--Wil the parties Who took siik Am
~ bfrllz irem tbe Notb Para ear SUNDAY
please Feturs a. c, G. Iemstocks ornos AID 10
SueStlonS Viii be asked. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

limits eillnES NafA = ar acre 40 EuaQ
garden sci Sith each. aohu = OlEley a co-.
lumber once noQIh llylSlon-sf jas -
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

WAAiEtt-A yOung unmarried nan 20 act
aS nurse Apply in person 81 a. =. DAVIS
81 soldiers Home hospital A4
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22
81 EslATE- -oluNFRT.

EoR SALE-Hoiel at Walton Junsuaa. oF
sAchAase Tor 6nyfhins al free fram en.
eambraaee, big bargain. Address ng. "a ona
ard. Elulus, Aich. I'd
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

E1A sALE holei. ia gooa location. in
a Eood hEe fQWn. near depaf. Address =
Dubois, lTrmaAL Mira Jos
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-22

WANTED-Enmmers al the Wm. A. Berke r.
" tUrllfure COMPANY. ~
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
SOUTH CANAAN.

On Monday evening, the 21st., man was found lying near the church ln an exhausted condition. Aid was promptly offered and he was carried into MT Rufus Whitford's by his invitation to spend the night After food and warmth had revived him he said he had been sick, and his money being exhausted he had tried to make his way on foot across the country. He had walked all day, from Litchfeld, without food, and being subject to fits, was overtaken by one. where he was found. He sad '.New England was the only part of the country where man could walk all day, carrying 8 carpet bag, without being invited to ride" He was well dressed and evidently man of educa- tion. In the morning, being still too feeble to walk any distance, little sub- scription was made up to carry him to his home.
 We have experienced all varieties of weather during the past week. On Sat urday afternoon quite a storm of hail, and in the night 8 thunder shower which has left quite cool atmosphere this Monday morning.
 The sick in our midst are much as they have been. Mrs Lucy Dean is still confined with scarlet fever also two children in the Scoville family. School was omitted last week in that district, on account of the sickness. Miss Fanny Page still continues sufferer, and Mrs Merwin IS very low.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
FALLS VILLAGE.

Sheldon Deans horses ran away, hay ing milk cans in the wagon, Saturday and when opposite the postoffice J. Lee Ensign ran out and in endeavoring to stop them was thrown violently to the ground and and the wagon passed over his chest but no bones were broken.
 Mrs Myron Beebe was taken sick nearly three months ago and has not been able to cross Main street until last week.
 A musical treat will be given at the Congregational church Friday evening by Prof G. w. Stevens which by error last week read May 22nd.
 The contest at Lime Rock for Dem crest silver medal Friday night drew out full house. The committee were strangers to all the speakers, therefore no charge in any reasonable mind could be made of favoriteism or injustice. The contest was very close and the medal was awarded to Bessie Wheeler who stood 48 out of possible 50 while Miss Finnigan stood AT, and another 46
 George A. Randall commenced Mon day to paint all the switch frames and targets between Bridgeport and Pitts field.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
Us
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
nIsTRICT of Salisbury, ss. Probate Cour

RESTRICT of Salisbury, ss. Probate Court U April 28th, 1890.
 Estate of Daniel Pratt late of Salisbury, in said district, deceased.
 The subscriber, Henry Hubbard, being duly appointed and authorized by the Court of Probate for said district, pursuant to an order from said Court of Probate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the 7th day of May, 1890, at nine o'clock in the forenoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale) the following real estate of said deceased, situated in said Salisbury, in the village of Salisbury Center, lying on the westerly side of Main Street, bounded and described generally as follows: Commencing at a fence post ill the easterly corner of the residence lot of Sally A: Wheeler. abutting on Main Street, thence along said Wheeler lot N. 4714o, W. for 246 links, to fence post in the northerly corner of said lot thence along said residence lot 5. 42H Q, w. for 14O links to the westerly corner of said lot; thence along the southerly side of said lot, being the northerly side of 8 lane hereby conveyed, B. 4414 o, E. for 228 links to a post in the south erly corner of said residence lot, abutting on said Main Street; thence along said Main Street s. 48s4 Q, W. for 22 links to post in the easterly corner of the Sellick place !; thence along said Selleck place N. AZ Q, w. for 179 links to post; thence as aforesaid s. 48A Q, w. tor 261s links to post; thence as aforesaid N. 45 }, w. for 55 links to a. fence post; thence as aforesaid s. 5OA o, w for 92 links to fence post at the end of stone wall thence as aforesaid 5. 46o, w. for 6o links to u fence post at the common corner ot said Sellick place, lands of David Jones and lands of Adam Ostrander; thence along said Ostrander lands N. 44hao, w. for 11s links to a fence post in line of Horace Balls lands; thence along said Balls lands N. 3431 Q, B. for I'll links to said Balls easterly corner of lands; thence as aforesaid N. 49Z Q, w. for ten rods to said Balls northerly corner, adjoining the Tenn place; thence along the Fem place and the new cemetery, so-called, N. 2oLo B. for 284 links to the westerly corner of lands of Rachel L. Pratt; thence along an old stone wall known as the bounda- ry line between lands of said estate and said Rachel L. Pratt, s. 57A Q, E. for 69l links to a point one foot northwesterly of the Pratt blacksmith shop; thence along said black smith shop site $. Al Q, w. for 15l links to g cedar fence post; thence as aforesaid $. 41Zo E. for 54 links to fence post at the north easterly corner of a gateway abutting on said Main Street, thence along said Main Street 5 48A Q, W. for Gu links, to the point ot beginn- ing, containing two and one-eighth acres of land, more or less, with g dwelling house thereon standing. Sale to take place on the premises. Terms cash.
 HENnY xUnDAAp.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
ORE HILL.

Our school is in charge of T H Hoys- radt, of Millerton, and Miss Nellie Saunders, of Lakeville, and seems to be doing we'll.
 Wm A. Bartle, Capt Bartle's eldest son, is employed in the office of the Richmond Iron Works, Richmond Fur mace, Mass. Will has good berth and we hope 1t will prove congenial.
 Woodworth has struck oil, or at least you will think so if you go near his store and use your five senses.
 The shipment of ore from the mine is on the increase.
 Another of the faithful employees of the Brook Pit Mining Go. has left us. John Griffin has lived in the same house twelve years, raised fine family of boys and girls and paid all his dues. We shall miss John, who has gone to South Norwalk.
 Thos Lawler and Jas Riley are away to work and their families may possibly follow.
 Capt Bartle has been on the sick list since Friday last.