davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
The RACES o. GA STLEBAR.
a Stirring Chapter Relating to the
French Invasion of Ireland IA
@ .s the Year 1893.
THE RED COATS PUT 10 .RoLyT

Inc Pr brlslsh ArmY onpleceiy l'nlotailaes Il
@ at The Sight Of a Handful ct 55=sS55
vi. f.5 4. ia 8 l French Troops. n .s3 s q
.5! --------. III
j, I. !, I. ], !, !. h
ins loaoN.E 80 40 80 =, ~. =, s.
encou'isei oss"sen ovo Il, '''on u,
unuol ooni'u 4 = ~ Z e.. q - 81 q '.a
oVVV Diie'su 'lool's 60 "1oa y $3.50 Z
arti..eIy' " = 1aken .lu =, : w. .soon
pupllisn0u' l'7i. cisls's1 80 ~ J, ~, ! ..
sloll l''l1 ~ tio'anu - a T ~ "a Si'o' y 4
says - J, u \. 3.
g n0r' - : ! 80 &, = q -. =
WI. allu nls soan 8. 8 = y, !, . i.s !,
- - w 'l.lsn 80 j. :, 80 :, t,,a ~,
liolklos s'e.1!so 49, 80 80 o,,,sad ~
l''k u'ais anu .'1ls.,.' =, ~ !. !.
Wi.nn enouas9 80 - .,s s = - ! I Z
iooo ~ - 4 .. t'u ~ i
lscux nlzsu .ne -. .antaa v1ao - q, 80 ~ N
siol'1.s onov 80 GO -, q O. =, !
81 - = .s - ..,o - - = :, 10. {,
auessn - - o. Z. :,
'u,co4 . : !. 80 e.av,t. n,,.,,
and his almost unassali aDie front. Hum- = m
bert decided that if he IS were destined t to
succunp be would at least maintain q al 'it'
the honoro his flag. He accordingly st y
took Immediate measures q TO ATTACK : q the y
British position. 5s..5
I Hefirst formed q column from the ranks a $
Of the Irash insurgents and sent them 2
ahead to drive in the English outposta
and commence the assault on the fore.
most line Of artillery. Close behind the
Irish followed Gen. sarrazin with the
Grensdi diers. Short work: was made q OF
the outposts. and elated bv their easy
success the simple minded peasants,
many Of them clad in the French uni
form, made d bold dash at the snenlv's
guns. !. Not q sound issued from these
until the assailants we're within afly
{: ;: :: s !; T.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
N0RTH'Wl EST NEW s NOTES 4 | !.
Items of Interest Clipped From Our
Excl changes for Readers Of The
\ Irish Standard. l5i#.}
STRANGE INDIAN SUPERST TON,
Sitting Bull and Kioking Horse Creating
Considerable Excitement u
South 4Dakota l
MINNEsoT'A.

Patrick Towey. 4 bod carrier, fell
from scaffold IN the government
building at Winona. striking on his
head on y concrete q DOR thirty feet be-
low and dashing his bralns ont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-08
Z SOUTH DAKOTA.

6s Parties who have been prospecting up !.
the Bad river on the reservation lands,
report having found gold In paving
quantities. l'he gold is found in five
and slx-eent nuggets, and the parties
claim that quicksilver abounds In guam 7
Titles enough to make placer running
easy. Claims were taken up and q
townsite company formed to start a5
town near the spot. A large number OF
prospectors hare left for the scene Of
the find. s:, 3 :s...s: s +. p
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10
lo-gllANHOuA

N@efhAhs ~" have h~en eNsxo4
ssise In sA,ise sth ces scsssS ,has he
49,, asisc,ssas .~ ,cns 1T eli ere Mo- kssA
they ~er,S In i,asts zoe h~rvsAtss,.
4 es,rh.s hiri drspp~i in q, yrha
Ssl us eisrr dsv asa sWArssd ~ ,h~
ssaas 81 ten esasr,cs hssstNs N their
oasNA Ia ihs sanshin~ tsssfv ,hc Asara
"a. rsis-t
~ hasaiu hahAuA whose sifa Ia.
sstlAlly winters ntty s~ats' ~Sssa -
~fssgN s~~rsaiaas Al Tho cs~s Vt ss
~urth ~ csat has askeb Ne a rs.sn mis
atm Of ae,os. so ~rrcrsanc- cs ny
saalsy
late r~NyVtins~nts ~Nul. s-eta y, o.,
fs'~ the Theory chs, rtsar. ! s~Auas~i
Nv Ne cuii Ntr~arn. az to .ssnta~s s~r
r~arface curre ats r~ch that e,1ntry srees
The s'uiA~caa hui ther~ sro catwata
'rNsm ~vst asl ~n"rshsssL
SaDc rsrs ,tyrvu'. .~Y~ pssis 80.
c~n,iy nv Me Nvs,h~r~ laeiae cAr
tsilacr- 81 Isrus w. tr., She s,r aga
VI The st saa esi am,~s The arss
named pre,vd aae~ihtrd .trsaser ihsw
the easicrn OAK and m,'v Nsa es~.
hai' stronger thar essssse white rlno
rh- turts~s ~ the i'swaa al hash
rsre 'or anlr,nm ,r~mon. .s,s W.
Medical Wosd, Tie ,uis the pausa,
9th csrs,con. sai In tho c~Rthu.l.Aa
aad sinelenrx. ~ r,,,Ns.. ..ts vAlA
h iat,sr se'a,.hrA hisss.if No hss a.,
tame 10 think III aaske. TIA ia, Vt this
uoatnarm Ia sU1iv.ent too ahy ueiinsry
cas-
i,ahuquo, ia. r,an lu,.a,.l a,
arrangement, y, which = rwAway tssa,
,suid he dc srh tr,n . sOss,. SD i-s.
'orC oe.viax 1, IA tsv raiaic n" d-~,,i~t
90 give Il p~rsvnal ,tial lts ,wa.sn,.i
s,ictoas hcrse. encouraged ht'n b, r.,
up ard ausi. and then pailet The low,
II dhin', ~ofh aud Ne va, aaas ,at,
th- au.h AMI hal ~. nsrl hrv s.s
o A hos rs,~f tb~s dee rths. .
cartons sutstancs thrn~n N by tho mni.
len isvs ARD 'cvna elose ,n ne lakes -
rrr ~ IN" s'icssog ~, ri,ng- =. s,ss al,
)"lnins r.hs la Chr iika ,ht-sds Of
nas'n o"lot aud bas ,ho syt~ersaes ~
human hair bst rl,ed Mia 1, Az sharp
PARTICLES az black lava Considering
that 'AIs substance Ia = mln.sA, ,~s,siu.
tho {, Ia sosj.r'ali, r-siil. .si ,.ash
@pdtnY easily hot hot dsctiio ~ ia
rrstnl slst or oaa,ahl. ~ b-ins
hngihon"i. IL IL ,ecaliAf to ,his vol.
cano. AMI Ia certainly . .insSis, rt,-,ae-
uoa."
~ phi, .ichs hs. discovered thai,
color bllndp. zoe IL ,ot, rare ..,...s y,t,s
though u Is eomwpn sv GONG i.',h Ir..
this faoi Aa draws NE oanri aslan Tbs, In
m,s, cAs,s roior hiir,inn.. 4. duo "a
want ~ catl, -aucs,loA 4. ai.cam,as.s
ms .oiors Uifls sr a ", tr~os,e
ssplllsg sitb systS shade ~ COLES. .hlle
boys receive 90 lnsifurt,au uha,.,., q,
ihe suhjcr, ifrnrr, boys sreaa.p,,, .s,
hibt 49, ivnavNDe~ In rsaar. ~htss, 4.
c~smfonba~i 9Th uu. .olor sllaaness,
but Which Ki,ls faroiy sh.a
A ne~ ~. ~ tho p-has,s,a.. Ia.
been discovered A ,.a.h., =. i.r.
vtsvr.. ~hn.s sdmt,a.j. a,~r,, h.s
brougb, him man, par,,s. ,s...,s 4. m,
phonor,.rh ~hss.,.s h, end. 4, a. a.
sssl.las, ts,oy. to, Instance. a. -nI
talk slowly IN rar,.isp rr,ob = u.sr
~ .om. r..a author In ,hs, ,arsus i.,o
the p~hos.x,srb. ..d ,r.,,,-,. a.. .n,li
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10
saoaa ossyAmy souacsa

Wes0a h Ies1sa ~ tassaslas =
eesss Ne siss's sye-esssA - W sAFss.
teis1.
i.Asss 10 nNs,ssA sAkA s.e~ss,,
srs~sase lta ~ sss~ 80 sss sssAls>ts
sssiA
4 c~~sursssSs sasAassty MssAs SAAN
sh~ i'ssts Nsr~si,sse i~s ss'~sss ~.
go. 90 isss rssta
Tsx pelhese~s 81 ENs,aaA AMI wsls~
WNr~slA, ,sS~sAss. .esA '.ss, . sv~ss
Amy They sa~sss NJ, SO
Tus yea eta ss~sdiss w NE vs~st.
Ases ~ tho AAsshess~s ,s~~iettas, ~.
sis,y, ssll s- b sshs~sstss 81 Tie IN.
gtish ss~at
aoAssav ~~sh psss~~ 10 tSsAsa
si,hss, ne v~sss~ rAlAias sseas Al,essA
s'ae shhA IL Ia e~s,i,ys ss@h.iss 90
,sslsshs~~s. bate sseA W sss Asvs els.sA
ssty issg
rnn oslais. Jeas~Al II A,Asss pal.
ttshss ~. f~sxlt 81 The - sssipasss
II Tho tsf@is,sss ~ sss Nsi,sa,s Mag
scs. Ias s~sal ss~,-s VI lsAsaltAsn
10 e,ses AZ s,ts'.sss
Tasns are ls.s Then tsif . ~.i,lss
Js~s To FSsSs~> y~s ne psSfee " Of sls.
V'~c ess Al he -sxA,y ts~s s.vAst
ssea,s st~ 81 The Jes,.h fsi,A TAs sScs
go r~Nes,'y sssas rahi,s Isl ssss,sAs
eeAv~ s~asaiis,-.
Trs usst Of xassss Aas uttered e.
~iIe, ~fe'e.aiias applause IL sAs AsA,sr>
~ ~ ts'srssav II iwtssfssss si,A he
siss''~ - asrtas "a sfss~Ais~ss yss~
f"s'ssAsc~ sd " ~, ~ esa tas ssese
lag Of the ballet
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10
Acid IN the Blood

As~s~s 1850 ~ ~ npeAA = se~sssa - ~ -
ssss ~ ss~sOes~s~, ss-o oe~A ~ sSss $500
ssebe~e - e~sse~e ~ ~ ss~a 60 esunpss -
,sss esss ~ AssssAs .t>eSn~~ Wyss N1ss esO
s~%~.A
Ns~ss~sso s~A~~~s 3 ssssss sossss - . $3.50
sS~~sss4 s~ss~ pses<. sseA sesss1 ss~ss sesssso
49, sssssss 49, e~~< ssss>seosr%a ss<Assse ~
- 49, . : ssssss ssss sss~ 0s0N
sVsssoeskA -.
Noodle oeroeponloo
e-ss " a. sssess>ss = - ~ IessS>sss 49,
~ = . ss~Ns . so,s sS-~sasss. tsSss 1SoNA
100 OOoOo one oo)ooe
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10
GxpGms,vG spoar.

ne $~t~ss tsss ~ ~ seAssssp Hssi Vrsss
~ sSs sSss ~ ossss~.
Mr. Mo.csyo hes sea4ss.a NE foties.
hill u esp~n~ Toe the t-sss, tsvsss.s'
fss sLs ikslsm Litessy fsns ~hsh
sss gtses In tss dolSs reg ~gvss Ass
gill 10 sssss<a " shs esss ~ On ssalsssy
ball Gshs In wssto. fs"ss bis assr.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10
eAsasaa


sssss,sss s-sAs~. 80 eVsup-A ~
ns0s tvoseOe0A
Assyrsvs ss~ so e~svssU e~l1 -
~. &essess - s~sNsst~sA0 1879
~ I. s:.ss:,sssss.::....y.e .S
sess~ ne. kessa Nsves~ys~ evsaWvH
ia r>,ssA u tkss sssre,ssy y 49, ssSsVS
s~ss~sx ~ s..a t.~sye.sss!A Ss.sssg
as r-ssnssss.siI s~rsi lie Ks~ sss . sAssS
ssyrs ssvss~sksss eS~s - Asse ~ -
tslfsss s~pw IT, zee w~~sa
vNss w~sss~ss V s~s s-sfwea
s.ss.sss. s.sA Aa.s 49,. A.s-.sAsA
- ssrassslas ME ssw tvsssS-~s y sssa %
sN~srA ~ sAr~~ s~~ts ys As~r - -
r~s,ss~ W 4 " uls~a q Asw s~s NJ &AA
ed x.@s ssss~A rws~ssss csssaA~sSs
sas.s.,. t,~s. c.s~ssS~ wv~AASs sa~-M
sss.Asus ss~A 'as $3.50
rs.s,~s 80. .ssvss sss~ssls~ - ~-~>~
- ~Aissss 70 NAT skss sss s<s svsa
srssse " -ssseat Q v~ssfsslsssv ~ -
n~sss AssssSsAs.
,s~ o. ssspv AS sssssssss -.-ss~
ssssA.s sA,ssss~ss s~A ss- sss.s -
a..ss. s-s assSv ~ snsssss-sH~
ia "esys ssA Qsss IL A~ss~s.. ssA
.tai,. .. san ksss f.~i sNs i-ssss~v
I've tNass VI ~ sss nssthss~ tttk6l WE'D
s.xsi, ,sss, etswses~sA tisaU,v~A
ssi S~ss t'sn, eel lives ssA sssst~
.s..r ~. "a .s... -: .,... -, ~
is.ss srtA~s, 'sv~sAss~ ssA b~u~nska~
stNi ses s~s~stemtu s~~sss sA>A . krss~s
"a serrwssa sAssA w~as~~se vsA ~ ~
1N Nae is.ess Ne ssss~ slss u Ne,
sassass Nsy s~t SCI stssess ssa y~~s. ~
-pa~t~ssts We tsssvss ss-sy~ sstr.ss,Ssey
Ne %4~~NAy~ Ia ~lss tAssa eli sh~ss -
swe, sss.se. Hsssss ssss<iisss, As~st ssAss,
~~ssssss sst thssv ~sesemsvts. esd 80
v1ssss Ne ss~s ~ ~AisA st.p ss~ s.v,
ef@sS TIE q Ateves@ssAs ~ sssps~~ 10
M NM ~ sss~rsssssssssi sssassvN ss~ vsU
ssssstts lsAassss 90 sssss e ~ hs ~~4N(
ssAssss~.A " ell y~sAsss. sA~ t~s~s sass3
ss,ssA ~hlas n sfsr 49, ED sssrsws~s
~"ssssAtss ga, Ns~satisst ~sv.~esss~. ~
r~sss, rsssassif ul.ssysA-t vtA sAaNV
~sNssssNss. lie ssvsss sss ssssMs~sp1
rysh sfesef<tsss 49, .sys. t~~~ufslly tstsA
81 Va ssNess tvsNssis, Nss s.tttssaAa
yFn ~ sss rstsssA esd tstssAs 81 sks tNs1
esp tsss ~ n. wss1 lss sys~ rssstsss
.ss@.Lt as.ks..it - Ne 1s~s,~sA vs~s
ia ttfi s~esa 0.g esry Wpso f~~s -
Assss etsssiy esd tssks$s tss ttas ysesa b
ttsfsgs - sssts. ~ go hsaAsstAes U4yA
r a, shis~Ss
aaa
TEE p~ss . Asvs~s~A~s vwAs~s -~ivSs~ssn
ess~ ta<s - mAbsau - 80 zee .A~nsUs
sSisss s~x psoAA - w. i~-sSsA 20 - -
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10
M..ss,,.A.s.ss.s. Ass ~. sss'

IA, vs.'''.Ss."S~ 49,
NsscAssss, Pc - a,s@t wtsh
.ps ~ ssst ne . s-sts.e ~ l~st AssiAsss ~
Msissss ~slsA - sav-sSss~i IL Ne s.ss
sssss Assssss, S~assASs~Na, fv~a @e<
which s~s sst - here vf,sse yssss
81 = .e's.s : 1879 ~ s1.l'. go
= AsuAr,s sAe u,eA a. sNA 80 s-~
~@~cs~is s-~'Sssssss ssss. .v.sv sssss
kpvssss
tssssss shessA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10
vgss sf@es BEE fss~l
sNsa ass.sssss a, ssssh
Nssns tsAehtsss - stSeS~
Ala eF<stssa...

wff-,As tees . u ~. sN.sss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
WSI.Tss"y..-.,Ess ..
As - ICED SEA .~.-t ~ ss.
ell ihe pSsssaFs 81 hfs ~ara Nse wts~ s~l
rasusus, sg~sA ~N.ssN the hsg-rlssss u he~,s
az lsrras dcyseaAsD " sMktst with ~ tss.
s.Ate a,seAscs sssshss ~ w.ssse~s ts Var
rthse " s-ss.csar ~ sss Ne ~s.lsss, ssisusa 10
mw s~h,ss t.s sss., ~ Ne vs~sssNs~ Of
'i--s dlses.s. " - ksSs uya sAss Al
w~sses sA-sta tsv~ that tA~ss 10 ssts ssy
800 tss,sSp .les ell is~ssis sssyrasls,s, esd
,h~s 10 ~ rtss~rs tsvsstA tsss~stralss
iNc ~s, .iivw ~ hssl,A ~ ess,~s ,s~~sf sSss
yvp Mad ,te6 ,As zee ~ ,Ais ssssA
s~a s-~snay ols u " Ass sis~sly ssvVs ls,
rs,w,s ,sa. yyss a. " s.tAs de- ~
,ssss, rslx ~ u MT ssss,sss
aa~a~~
~ siiissswAss s,eA NssA~sAs isAiSssslrs
s~s~sRr~stiss. NAe ts ess<e~s pxssss
s So
4 c~ossswY~s~sss Asesss ~ ss,istss -
. W~sssa vhs ess . ststss esses s.s
sasret ssa . tssA'sass, - ~~ssss ~sr
has Ss,usOs
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

rss ss,'s g,s Bwis sAs~sN, % ,ss sRssss
- sssts. tsS atsN ~ satesp sssestsss
tAss kss~ hes " ses.ss sk~ svsvl~s
bss0 Aoss $50 mseob1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

essVs ssA Sss~ssss0s ~ sAs As~ssA
s~ssssssss.. ssssss ESQ h~s~
At~~s NJ ssttss s@a ssssbs~s~. ~ vssss
~ Hssa IL sssss sk~s~e~s N~tsr~>stss
ss.t ssNs-~ ,Asss.vA v .s.ss wsAA
...xx .Ss.s'ss.ssSs- ss:':..s. .: =. !. ~: :.
n.ss'. s~s. .ss,s.ss:S..
y siess-'s, s.ssa N~tsss,sy sss.ssssss6
.sss y -. ;.ss:s. 49,. !.
Sssl. vssiss. r-,.., 81 s,,s.. r,,,,.
se*% go ks,s sAssv~s 81 Ne (vss4ssi -
ues ESQ sessss ..sss . sse, II tsssA-e,
:: ss.ss..s
r~tsss~e Ass~~sr~ e t-ssssa Sssss. vsS
ssse syssssl shsss~ - sssts Aks~sSs u
g-ss6 LIDO tsss sis~sAy ksss $500 =
We - "a AssssAssss II . AuvsN
tkas saI ~ NJ s-ss - ~ $500 n
t-sf~4~ sessrA 10 skls 4se No NssSSes
r~s,tb-iss. sst,s.s as~@ HAy fvcsGTH
ss 9. ss.ssAs.ss.se "
's kssss V sc ss-,sA-S ~
Assssy rss ssvss - tsassS - -
'-sss " ssAs.s = s..ss u tssssss
1870: !: =. : |: ss.s->Is !ssaASs
,A~~ tss~v . tss~ tasss bSts NJ
asssas- - ea.sN&~es
Wee. ssss...s .ssss.. y sA.as - -
s'ss''s's~s ~ss's~ss-s vv~s F's.A
HHHw aaarsefe
Nesss sasyss y sweU4 tv essSNoA 49,
&ssss ~ ttA~'s tsss t-s ti~ssMV&twst
I..s, ss>s ~ - .ss~~As sSsss -
azfuso sFf~~ss
t~vsss re s.ssA,~~ fs~s ~ saSesss ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

tn ,ss tss,"s r,ssss tssss~ y~s,
.~.sss,. he. As.ss ra>i.,s s~~s~sy q,
: sS....ras y sss.:ss: 49,.
yssmpsssNs eys~A sAAii - 80 ~ s~~.a
t~e esssaes - sy s~sss1y Ssss " sey .,
s~.s ssDhvs wtss hsvs ssssuAvs,~& u sAey
~ui esss 80 uAets estws~e esd t-ssa -.
'''''~ Miss ....ss'
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

tssvs 49, - sss-ss ~ - ssAssops
vbs ssrsLshas ~ E~esi sssksts q ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

...s.s , =; - q,
nsss ~ . sASeAes 80 sslsA osssAssS
TesvsSss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

Es.ss..:. ~, s'cs.s :s..l
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

tsss ess~s ,~sAss.ssss>. A-vsSsvs,s seA t~n
hesstf eSass 10 s~sss..d ~ ssss y, testss
ows ~ tsgss . tltsAs t4sss vsits ,sHsssels&s
~ af,ss Aissss tss~ tvsves ,AiS
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

Tee ssss . hsvs~s~A~s vssNs~s sivss~so
. tA<s 30 mAbseU - 80 ses .A~ssss y
ssssss s@x gsVAA - ~ I~~spsA ~ ~
ssssis-as nnws~Ass S~ss~Sl
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

Asssss.sns As~~sslHs p.stAe 90
:.- !.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

ASS ssy ~ tse se~ ~sskssg s~~s~>sss
- ssss = sAs 80 fssss~ss% s<SSt tssAtsss
NV~vs, s~Ats s"v Iess - - - sres
Ass ,ass asoess fas u ss1 Nae ss b
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

Wsss I~s sr~ip go As~SAtay svs .
c.ss.,s.ssss.: $50: !: - &''s
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-10

.:s, Z. ....,.. ls.. - s-~sss. ~
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-22
SALISBUR Y.

Miss M. Greenwood, of Brooklyn, has has been spending few days at Lawn cottage .. MT James Selleck is im- proving slowly; he is able to get around with the aid of crutches and to ride out occasionally ... .Myron Mellius and Kate Spur were married on Wednes- day of last week. If any of the sur rounding towns have had more we'd dings this fall they have not been re-
 ported, and still there are more to fol- low. /. ... Mrs s. Boner and daughter, from Pleasant Valley, are visiting at Mrs Glen's. Over one hundred witnesses were subppnied from this town to testify in the Whitbeck case, which was called at Litchfeld on We'd nesday of last week. Ministers, doctors, merchants, butchers and farmers were all called out. It would appear that the 0. N. B. X w. R. R. could afford to run excursion trains, selling tickets at reduced rates, to accommodate those from this town, who are obliged to go to Litchfeld, as they go by the car load. Whitbeck was fined Ss30 and cost ..... The district school house has been much improved by coat of paint.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-22
LAX EVILLE.

MT Edward D. Bartram (of the firm of Bissell & Bartram) and Miss Agnes G. Walsh, of West Chester, Penn., were married at the home of the Misses Walsh, at No. 3O5 South Walnut St., ;,
 West Chester, Penn, on Tuesday, Oct IA. MT, and Mrs Bartram intend to visit
 Washington, D. O., and other places of note before making their home in My ron Holley's house on Main St. Harvey Mo Mel is very sick, being confined to his bed for some time. On Saturday little excitement was caused in the village by A. F. Roberts black horse getting scared, while the driver was loading goods at the depot, and starting to run, fetched up in the small pond by the knife factory, and started to swim up the pond, but, perhaps remem bering the fate of the peddler's horse, turned and swan back to the shore, where he was pulled out. .... The St Mary's fair began last Saturday night. =. MT James Stuart has moved the small house that stood by the brook on Water street downtto his place to be used as barn.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-22
NORFOLK.

The change in the time table does not make it any better for Norfolk, but we will not grumble if the trains will only be on time. Miss Nora Flaherty IS not in her right mind and has been staying at the town house for some lit tie time, and one day last week she put shawl over her head and went out for walk and did not return. She has been heard from down towards New Haven. They are after her and will bring her back in few days. ... Those who "put in little for vinegar" will be able to get it this fall as Grove Yale had two cars loads of apples come one day last week. Building Is very brisk here this fall; the carpenters are all busy and more are coming all the time. ... The stone work for Dr Gid mans house is nearly completed and ground has been broken for Mir Frisbie' s and MT Lyman's new houses, also for the gymnasium The ladies of the Methodist church will hold sociable at Mrs Vail's on Thursday evening
 The gymnasium that Miss Alice FL dridge is building will be an ornament to the place and great thing for the young people. It is to be fitted up with full set of gymnasium apparatus, with bowling alley attached, and will be opened to the boys and girls, giving them separate days.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-22
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs R. M. Hubbard and family left for Sandusky, O., on Tuesday. MT and Mrs Joseph Memmott are vis- iting friends in Birmingham and Bridge port.
 MT Fred Niver and Miss Lillie Hus- ted, of Pine Plains, N. Y., with the Misses Tennie and Ruey Bird, of Smith field N. Y., were guests of Miss Bessie Ocain over Sunday.
 Smith & Sons never were so we'll stocked up with ready-made clothing as this season and the prices cut so low that they are drawing the trade for 37 miles in circumference.
 Miss Jennie Cochrane and Arthur Gregory are to be married this Wednes- day evening. Particulars later.
 Charles Blinn, of New Milford, spent Sunday at 0. B. Ba1dwin's
 Mir John Wood was in New York last week.
 Rev D. M Pratt is home for few days previous to settling in Portland, Maine
 Fred Wood, of New York Chemical bank, is home for the week.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-22
SHARON VALLEY.

Henry Hoxie. of Oakville, made a short stay with friends here the last of the week.
 Miss Name Moran has taken her de- parture, left our beautiful town to reside in Naugatuck. Call and see us
 Mrs B. F. Colby is quite sick.
 Misses Josie and Carrie Middlebrook are visiting Po'keepsie and other N. Y state friends.
 Miss Minnie Carey is in New York.
 The hop held at MT Thos Costigan's s Friday evening, was genuine; everybody and his wife seemed to have a royal good time. Miss M- is an expert in drawing the bow and is great help in mixing up set. Those who were ex- pected. but did not appear, missed 8 good time, more than we missed them Where is the next?
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-22
EAST CANAAN.

MT George w. Bottum went to Pitts field, Mass, last Wednesday . The Misses Collar, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been spending some weeks with
 their relative, A. G. Stevens, left for their home on Wednesday The officers and teachers of the Canaan Val ley Sunday school voted, at recent meeting, to discontinue the school through the winter. They hope fo re- organize with more general interest in it's welfare in the spring .... Early Monday morning, Mir Jenson Emmons noticed that his flock of sheep was much scattered about the field. He went to ascertain the cause and found that dogs had damaged his flock greatly during the night. Five are killed and several others are injured. He was for tunate to discover one of the dogs at work, which he immediately shot. The pay for those killed will not cover the damage to the flock which is far greater.
 MT Emmons and Mir Stevens both kept fine animals which they highly prized, and 1t IS very discouraging to loose them by half starved canines. "O.B.S."
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-22
POINTERS.

See advertisement of Prof Hibbaid s reading at Falls Village, Oct 31.
 Don't fail to observe the positive bar gains and good values which E.P. Hunt & Go. are offering.
 Eight hundred dollars worth of plush cloaks. jackets and capes, besides com fortables and blankets are being slaugh- tered at R. H. Moores. See adv.
 "Good morning Dear readers of THE NEWS" is A. l.. Hubbell's cheery greeting. "It's quite while since I have addressed you through these col umns, but I will have something to say to you every week during the coming year, and I hope to meet you often at my store. Now, please read my adver- tisement and don't forget to call and see me-"
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-22
FALLS VILLAGE.

Six carpenters are at work this week on the Hunt school building.
 Charles Wolfe has been home for 8 few days on visit.
 At recent meeting of the electors, pursuant to vote taken at the annual town meeting, A. F. Gibbs for Beebe Hill district, John McGraw for Grassy Hill district, and M s. Spaulding for Belden Street district, were appointed supervisors of the roads in their locality
 J. F. Millspaugh and family are visit ing relatives in Plainfeld, N. J.
 Dwight Moore, night watchman at the railroad shops, has moved into Mir Miners building
 Albert Dean, wife and children, also MT and Mrs Keller and child, all of Bridgeport, were guests at Joseph Wick wires last week.
 Four painters, from Bridgeport, are engaged in decorating the walls of the Methodist church.
 MT and Mrs G. w. Hall were guests of New Heven friends over Sunday.
 Henry Ruiger IS clerking at the drug store.
 c. K. Booth, of Bridgeport, and Wm Brown were guests in town over Sun day.
 Mrs A. A. Bristol, of Vineland, N. J., IS visiting friends in town.
 Mrs Leavenworth has returned from an extended visit to Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Chapman, of Waverly, N. r., are visiting her mother, Mrs M. Wolfe.
 H. Ryder and daughter, Nell, expect to start for California to-day (Wednes- day) for three weeks visit. |. Mrs Helen Landon and Mrs B. Tur- pin visited relatives at Mill River, Sun day.
 Miss Motte, of Bridgeport, was a guest at G. S. Streets last week.
 MT Smith, of New Haven, is guest of his daughter, Mrs P. B. Burnett.
 A few tickets were sold at this station for the excursion to Hartford the 18th
 Why did they say in the first item last week ''guber- national" for "guber- natorial?" It was written plainly. [The only answer we can give to your conundrum is this
 That for ways that are dark
 And for tricks that are vain,
 The intelligent(?) comp is peculiar. With apologies to Bret Harte. Editor.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-22
SOUTH CANAAN.

The church was prettily decorated with autumn leaves on Sunday by the efforts of Mrs Rufus Whitford and son. A sermon appropriate to the season had been expected from Rev MT Hanna, but owing to the small attendance, it was deferred until next Sunday. The church has adopted a new hymn book, the Carmina Sanctorum containing respon. sive readings also.
 MT Seymour Deming, a native of this town. now of Chagrin Falls, accompan. jed by his daughter, Mrs Dr Price, call ed on old friends in town during the past week.
 Mrs Seymour Wetherell, of Winsted IS visiting at Walter l.. Kellogg's.
 MT and Mrs Henry Howe are grand parents again; this time it is boy tc the1r son Lyman.