davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

TE year which has Just closed hiss
been one Of almost unprecedented
prosperity and progress in every
part Of these Islands. The sugar
crop has been large and the high
u-iees which have been realized have
raised the pro6ts beyond al expects-
ton While the planters have. nst-
ureIly, re2Rsi the chief benefit. Il :
sill r1s that al classes In the
co1nry have shared in them to some
degree- The p1blic Improvements
N which the Govsrnnent hss had 3
skarss TIE 1ez rosds. bridges. electric
lights, EhzrEss snd okher pahlie con
Eezi=0eas have benefited al alike
II : ow earnest desire and expects-
ton that the yesr iasz eouneocing
nay be ssll richer In material
and moral progress than that which
has csossds that prosperity With the
sid q Else nszs1res nay become
sill DOrs truly gs1sEL We wish
al oU readers and thoss who are
n0t ON rssdsrS, too. : happy and
pruEpzo1s New Year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

Dz. kxBALL, President Of the
Board Of Health, informs Us that
the surviving members of the anfOr-
sunste family Of Mr.. Daniel Lyons
Including nurse and sl stte0dsnts
hSve been removed 10 quarantine
ststiOn. and thSt his lste residence
and grounds VIII be thoroughly dis
infected and plseed In the most
wholesome sanitary condition As
sufficient cause vas found On the
premises To secOant for the NANTES
tstSO1 Of diphsheris- Of which several
members Of the family have fallen
victims II Is hoped snd hslieyed that
the disesse viii not become epi-
deulc- In view Of the fses- how
ever, that diphtheris Is essentially
filth disssse,- sDd that the drainage
system Of the city Is nOt IS good As
one could wish. 1t behOoves every
households To look well TO his sew
ers, vaults, open drains, snd al his
sznitzry surroundings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

TIE HawSiisn Almanac and An
nusl for 1890 Is out and IS IS usual
full Of valusble information, statis-
teal and otherwise. Articles speci-
ally worthy Of note are. ~Early
Visitors to the Hawaiian Islands, "
by ". d. Alexander, which reviyes
some interesting bits of Hawaiian
history; ~Hswziisn Varieties of
Bananas eullsd from information
furnished by Mr.. Aud and Mr..
jaeger A digest Of the Ministerial
manifesto On the Chinese question Is
appended. and the usual Interesting
yeSrly retrospect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

The remedy for the discomfort
alluded TO, the remedy for the evils
of our politics is simple. 1t consists
as already suggested, in leaving all
our personal preferences and anti
pathies behind, in dropping the per
petual squabbling about individuals,
the eternal elimination and recrim-
inasion. which make political dis
cusslon here so wearisome and unen-
durable. and in making our issues
once and forever measures, not men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

EWE q the n00lnstiO1s made
fur Ozhu and H1noI1lu hy thai most
no01Eru0z q sssocisEi01s, the
Maehzaieis U1i0z and HEi Kzls;sinz,
L vi Be interesting 70 ths pable-
z0 d0zhs. 70 hOw vh0 co1p0sss the
oozziEtses thzE did ths E0-k
Ths Mschznics' Uzi01 i rsp<s
sz1Esd b. } A Mshrte1z J. Bos1er.
4 G. RSd. J. Philips, J. w. Gbts.
2 M1<s A Mzrq1H. W L Sso1e,
z g. Crzbhs. r h Bakz<. s Nos-
kln. Mr- Whits. D. Il Cr0xIsy Tn
pzsrs Il P 0SaIErznl " W
WnghE szd M Qznn On rlzcs of
LIZ Sml
he HI Kzlzsi1z : rzurssszEsd
b J. AEna Kzh0oas, J. " Mikz-
scbe. J. MazEsEs- J. KakzzIali, J.
Kaz1 H Kesn. J. KzzlzEA D.
LEu1 D KssEssnzE M1ses
Rslzz. D L Esoho. s Il Tezkspu.
J-E- MaIao, J. Nz1z0 and Chzziss
Dzishk
Hs ou@ztT III Be intzrzztsa
- h0w uh0 nozznzssd Rotezt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

II vas 3 great mistake to suppose
that the country was nd Of Walter
Murray Gibson when he died His
ghost stil lives and reigns and edits
the Elele. and his estate makes up
the cash deficit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

wilcox aud others for whom they
viii ee asked, Is pstriots, to vote.
Why could not this work have been
done In open conventions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

signs Of wise, progressive and en-
ergetic conduct Of public affairs, are
visible at every turn, and that the
work Of public improvement is
marching on at pace unknown in
the history Of Hawaiian affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

TzE decision rendered lstely
against the Trsmway Company in
the Police Court has hsd = most
wholesome effect, and the work of
repairing the track IS being pushed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

for them to spend. for they are
pretty hungry, you know, two
years fast is long time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

DIsFrGUR1NG HuNoRs. Hnmilias>r Erup.
~ tons. Itching and Burning skin Ior,ures.
Los<A.cne Sores. and every species o< Itching.
Scaly. Pfuply. Inherited. Scro<dlous. eI| Sfphl-
Los Of Hair, from infancy 70 old agc. aretored By
CcTlcuRk RxsorvENr. the new blood Purifier.
Internally, and CCT<cufiA and CrrfcpRk gar. t1s
great Skin Curez and Beautdcrs. externalt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

Itching and Burning skin Diseases.
Bakers, baroers'. Grocers'. Washerwonzfs Itch.
uchinR Plea. and Delicate Erriiations tccnliar
10 both sexes. instantly relieved By uain bath
with CuTICuRk Soar and single appl,e<icn Q;
Cu11cuRA. the great Skin Cure. This rpcsted
daily, with three doses Of CUIxcURk REs4vESf,
VIII speedily cure Itching Diseases Of the 4in and
scslps When all other means absolutely fail
A N[agnif3cent Popular Work On IL skin.
with Engraved Plates. "A wrapped about hc RI
SOLVENT Also, enc hundred Tcstimonillz. sol
emnly sworn to before tie British Consu. which
repeat this story: have been a terrible suficrcl
for years from Diseases Of The skin and Bi0od
have been obliged to shun pnhlic places II rsason
Of my disfguring humors, have had the best ply
sicians: have spent hundreds OF dollars, and roi
no relief until used the cUTicukA REnzniEs,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
Is pure as aehild's. Send for cur sixty-feur page
HAWAIIAN CoSsIGSKrs,
Benson. Smith : Co., Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

n B. Passengers not purchasing tickets be-
fore boarding the train at stations where tickets
are sold. will be charged 10 cents additional 70
the regular fare for train rates
Tie above time tables and rates Of fares to take
effect on THURSDAY. January ?, 1880
W. g. ASHLEY,
1SStf Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

Under these circumstances, it is q
proper thing to examine into the
details Of the constituency OF the
-holier-thsn-thOu" patriots who are
posing as the defenders of the peo-
pleis rights and who ask that the
people trust them to take care of the
treasury and spend their money
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25

FITZIUGI Ex-Governor Virginia.
I'rcsdentPEYTON TERRY President Roanoke Trust,
VcePden First National Bank,
Roanoke,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-25


arelo members
is
money dividing that
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
Met on o Curve,

ST. PAUL, July GA Pioneer Press
special from Ashland, Wis, says:
Ons Of the most disastrous railroad
wrecks Of the year occurred at o'clock
this afternoon on the Kakauna disis.
ion Of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore 4
Western railway, thirty-nve miles
north of New London. Trains Nos. 8
end IL, way freights, met while run
ming at full speed on sharp curve be-
tween Whitcomb and Tigerton. A
fireman and brakeman. whose names
could not be learned, were killed In
stantly and four others were probably
fatally Injured. Engineer John Ryan
cannot live. Engineer VIM. Lsing
was severely hurt internally and his
legs were broken. Cars were piled up
In . heap twenty feet high, completely
breaking up and dsmolishing the en-
gines. No. 8 had orders to get TO
Whitcomb to let No. l2 pass, while the
latter had similar orders Tor Tigerton.
The two stations are only four miles
apart and there 10 sharp curve about
half way between, snd on this the I'LL
fated trains met The dispatcher at
Eland Junction IL thought to be 70.
sponsible. Through trains will be de-
lsyed six to seven hours.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24

Of and his crime about forgotten. Last
year while Jim Conley was following
up the trail of some horse thieves Ia
Wyoming he run onto Carroll. who
was one of the gsng. Jim was fully
sstisfied Of this but equally well con-
vinced that he could not be convicted
OF horse stealing. Knowing c ,rroIl to
be tough character from way back
he set about checking up his career to
see IL there was not something ellie
that would hold him. In doing this
be unesrthed the Graham murder and
after fully satisfying himself that
Carroll was the man wanted, Jim pro-
cured the necessary papers fro'u the
governor Of south Dakota and pro.
ceeded TO Green River, q little place
about 35 miles southeast Of Fort
Bridger. where he iound Carroll and
gathered him In without any dim
Guilty. On being informed of the ma
tire Of the charge agsins him, Carroll
at once admitted 10 guilt. Immedi.
ately on making the srrest. Conley
wired the Dakota authorities that he
had the man anu II was arranged
that an officer would meet him here
and take charge of the prisoner. jim
aecapd iuuIv hrauuht hia ch.r.a haze
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
The Dog Hunted Seven Days.

Here Is a tale the truth and accuracy
Of which am ready II need be to an
swer for with my life: A certain sports-
man once spent three weeks at cer-
tain sea coast town in Massachusetts,,
and every day, except Sunday, he went
cunning for rail birds with bis setter
Grouse. But Grouse hunted seven
days in the week. On Sunday after
moons he would slip of by himself,
dodge behind the barn and 30 out ovQ
the marshes, where he usually had flns
sport, seldom returning without five O.
dx birds, all Of which he duly deposit
ed In q corner back Of the house. Thh
done Grouse would come slowly into
his masters presence and Lie down -
his feet with hypocritical wag Of hh
tail, a. much a. to say that he had
been to church or had been taking q
quiet, Christian Sunday afternoon nan
However, when sharply commanded
TO go and fetch the game that he bad
brought home, Grouse would stink o6,
and coming back with . single bird I'm
his mouth would vow and protest, in
dog language, that this constituted his
whole bag. and that he had not killsa
another one. His master, howevss,
knowing well with whom he had -
deal, used to insist upon the produe-
ton of another bird, and the same pr
formance would be repeated, perhap
half . dozen times, until finally GrouD
came back empty handed, or rather
empty mouthed, showing that the sup
ply was really exhausted. am afraid
that this story has not very good
moral, the hero being Sabbath break
ing, deceitful kind of a dog, but it mus
be remembered that he had never been
taught any better.-Boston Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24

preparations now being made In
northern Montana, II 10 evident that
the republicans propose to make q
strong fight for control of the state at
the fall elections. A new journalistic
venture, republican In politics, will
make its appearance in this city some
time during August. making the
third republican organ started In
Chotesu county since last election. T.
T.. Power 4 Bro. are understood TO be
back of the concern. Another organ
to be called The Republican will also
be started st Lewiston about August
lst, by Rathbone Bros. imported from
the east for that purpose, ard will bs
backed by politicians who feel the
need of vindicatiou in the public press.
II will be remembered that Choteau
and Fergus are two of the counties re-
turning democratic senators at the
last election, with vacancies to be
Oiled this fall.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
Moro Water Works.

A visit tn the pumping station Of the
city water works at any hour Of the
day or night 10 sure to find The force at
work on some one of the many i'm.
provements that are constantly being
carried into active operation. Yester-
day superintendent Ullman, Consult
ing Engineer Buckner aud the force
including Foxy" were oil busy put
ting down IN auxiliary system Of sue.
tiou pipe and drive wells for the sup
ply OF the small pump, It having been
demonstrated that the three-luch
pump working on the eight-iuch sue
ton was too much Of Q strain and not
giving the best rssults. Accordingly
an Independent supply WA decided
upon aud 10 now ip course Of construc.
ton, consisting OF i've two-inch drive
wells connected with Q three.inch sue.
ton pipe. This will make the small
pump wholly independent, though
both can be operated, together or
sipgly ~ desired.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
RACE MEETING.
The Twin City Jockey Club
Open Their Second Annual
Race Meeting.
Two Freight Trains Meet on q
Curve on the Lake Shore
and Western.
A Good Opening.

oOOu opehhuks
ST. PAUL. July 22.-Everythipg
points to great opening tomorrow OF
the second annual race meeting Of the
Twin City Jockey club. The track is
fast aud The weather Ia promised to be
of the fair-st. The track this morn
ing and all day was almost perfect and
y light rain this evening simply Inn.
proved 1t. The clouds that had been
hanging over the track all day, threat.
eniDg rain, have tonight cleared of,
and the turfmen are jubilant. The
derby 10 the great event for to-morrow
but there are four other good races on
the programme. The derby promises
to be one of the greatest events Of tha,
kind that takes place In the racing cir.
cult this season. The races aid start
era for To- morrow are ss follows:
Twin City introductory, purse $500,
for 3-year-olds and upward one mile
Starters: Twilight, Lord Of .hs
Harem, Anna Race, Oklahoma Kid,
Crswfisb, ", Catalpa and Cousin
Jems.
Secon / race, pur.e $500, 2.year-olds,
five furlongs-Starters: Mamie r.,
Marietta, Marmose. Msrmors. Mount
Joy. Mrs Dawn, Wal tut. Yale, An.
archist and Ferrymau.
Third race, selling purse. purse $500,
for S-year-olds and upward, one mile
and o sixteenth-Siarters: JackstafH,
Jennie Gronrod, Meekis H., Barney,
Metal, Cashier. War Peake, Somerset.
Lnsoleuce and Blantyre. .r
Fourth race, Twin Jity derby. mile
and quarter starters: Verge dor;
Rossmont. Joe Blackburn. Robes
pierre, Prince Fon.o and Davidson.
Fifth race, three-quarter mile heats
purse S750-Starters: Grac,e D., La
mont, Rival, Flora Mcdonald, Dsimar
Henry A., Alfarrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
PlOWipg in Peru,

Tho land 4. nlowad IN ,ha follov;r.
u.nn... E,om =, 80 49, 60. =
a-.n ~. n,, :. - - - . s,n..,. ea,S -
s-sn,x ., ,h;.sv 80. Tsn 80 ~
"-oL.sn -. ,v;us h..,nS.
.hs;, to,.hs.js IT, .h;. -, ~. -.
!. s....had al .hs g.. - -. ..,,,.s
=. A.. hsss ,..ss 80 - A.. s ,p ~
1 ~ | ~. - = . 49, .sSarS a. - .e s ~s
... a.. no,.s go ',.,. -
r.. uaS'. T.. % A.. - an 49, A.. "a
g ~ s % ' .no. ..o .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
Cyclone In Traill County.

ST. PAUL. July 22.-Fsrgo special to
the Pioneer Press: Reliable informa.
tion reached here TO. might Of . cyclone
near Clifford In. the south western part
Of Traill county, which resulted In the
death Of Ave persons In one family,
and serious injury to man and wife In
another. Considerable damage to
property IL also reported.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
CAUGHT Ar LAST.
A Murderer Arrested for . Crime Com
It'd n YearS Ago.

A Murderer Arrested for Crime Commit
It'd n Yeas Ago.
Stock Detective Jim ConIey arrived
In Miles City yesterday, having In
custody one james Carroll, alias Clark.
alias Whitley, whom he had bagged at
Green River, Wyo., a few days ago on
the charge Of murder committed at
Fort Pierre In 1879. Carroll with q pal
had held up \ young man known o.
kid Graham for 80 cents. which be-
Ing refused. Carroll deliberately shot
and killed Graham and made hia o.
cape and for ten y ,ars was lost slghl
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
KILLED IN q Colliasoa.

AMIGO. Wis.,, July 22.-In . colli-
sion between two freights here this af-
ternoop, Brakeman Seymour and
Fireman Sims were killed. Engineer
VIM. Laipg had both legs broken, and
Engineer Rhan was fatally hurt Both
engines were completely wrecked.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
Studio Humor.

The patience Of artists who teach
must often he tried well nigh beyond
endurance by the foolishness of solns
Of the pupils who ~nme to them, but
they are generally able to laugh aftsr-
ward at the absurdities Of these ally
youngsters. A we'll known painter in
New York Is said " tell the story that
Q young lady once came to him TO take
Lessons. and began BY saying:
"Now, mother b determined that 1
shall take lessons In the hard kind, ~
I am Just bound that win take ~
soft kind"
He was Ut nrst puzzled TO know wha1
shs meant but discovered that ~
hard kind was oil painting, sAA The ~
kind ~ss water eoloh-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
CARTER DECLINES.
He Confirms the Rumor That he will NJ
be q AGnndidate.

oc eNunuiuasr.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-For some
time II has been rumored that Repre-
sentative T. Al. Carter Of Montana,
contemplated retiring at the expira-
ton of bis present term In congress.
When ssked as to this to-day, Mr..
Carter said:
Yes, I have written letter 10 Chair
man Seligmap, o! the state commit
tee, Withdrawing my name from con-
alteration at the approaching CONVEX.
ton. ] have no objection to giving
matter publicity, and I'll show you
the letter.
The letter reads:
Observing In private communica-
tions and slso in the public print Of
our state, o tendency to assume that
may be considered an sspirant for re-
election TO congress, / desire to au.
nounce through you to the republicans
Of Montana that do not seek uomi.
nation and will not be candidate ct
the coming election. I make this 40
nouncement in advance OF your call
Tor the state convention. to the end
that possible confusion may be
avoided.
when asked why hs was retiring,
Mr.. Carter said:
I believe that Montana will give q
republican majority Of 5000 next elec-
ton. but Ia 1883 l went into the fght
reluctat tly after being ur yed to head
the ticket. NV business affairs were
not then In shape &c admit Of my ab.
sence from the state without sacrifice.
In 1889 our democratic brethren con.
solidated and presented such formid.
able combustion that many Of the re-
publican leaders feared defeat. Un-
der these circu instances did not feel
at liberty to shrink from what seemed
plain duty 20 the party. and besides ]
had practically agreed 10 serve iwo
year,. and my election was to serve
out :he unexpired term as delegate.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
Population Of Butte.

BUTTE, July q. As near a. can be
learned from the figures in the office
Of Supervisor Speer at the present
time, the population Of Butte Is q, ,O0S.
or this number IL. .sS6 are included In
"mils square," which comprises the
original site, and II, 767 are In adjoIn-
inc suberbs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-07-24
Rase Ball-fuesday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgs.
Cleveland 9, Boeton 8.
Cincinnati s, Brooklyn l6.
Chicago IA, New York7.
BROTHERHOOD.
Buffalo 8, New York;.
Cleveland II, Brooklyn 10.
Pittsburg l, PhiIsdelphis 8.
Chicago /, Boston 2.
ASSOCIATION.
Athletics 8, ct. Louis 8.
Syracuse 10, Columbus 4.
NORTHWEST.
St. Paul 4. Sioux City2.
Milwaukee 10, Omaha Z.
Minneapolis 4, Kansas City O. A
ternoon game-Minneapolis 8, Kan'
City 5.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-29
SHARON VALLEY.

Miss Maggie J. Byron returned to Nlugatuck Thursday, after a pleasant visit of four weeks at her home here.
 Mir Geo, Scott, of Middletown, has been making brief visit with friends in this place.
 Mir and Mrs Lambert, of Hillsdale, N. Y., have been visiting at V. D. Ten Broeck's..
 Quite number are still on the sick list.
 Mrs Geo. Carey returned from Dover last week, where she had been called by the serious illness of her daughter, Minnie, who, we are pleased to state Is improving.
 Beholding that the Nellie By trip and guessing match has come to close although somewhat of disappoint- ment to some of our Sharon guessers, it was probably their first attempt, and the good it has done some of them is plainly visible by noting the safe and sure guess that my friend, the Times correspondent, has placed on the F. R.. G. fox hunt guessing match, but the above was too easy. We will give him something harder by asking him if he can guess what time his friend George gets home Monday mornings If he can guess as close to this his ability as a yuesser will be way above par
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-29
CORNWALL BRIDG E.

Willard 0. Stone arrived here Friday evening with the remains of Augustus N. Dibble, who died of pneumonia at Berlin Falls, N. H. Mir Dibble was a successful farmer and resided in Corn wall many years he leaves many friends in this place. Interment at Cornwall cemetery, Rev James Taylor officiating at the grave.
 James Hall, who died at Lead City, South Dakota, was brought to Ellsworth for interment, the funeral service being held at the M. E. church there on Sun day, Rev James Taylor officiating.
 Many families in this village are afflicted with the influenza.
 R. B. Willard spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Miss Grace Robinson Is visiting friends in Hartford.
 A number of young people attended the social party at Kent Wednesday evening.
 Sixteen took in the excursion to Bridgeport last Thursday from this station.
 B. W. Chafee returned from Amenia, Dak., last week.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-29
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Under the direction of Geo. Fretts, formerly of Sheffield, the new iron foot way has been placed in position on the north side of the bridge on Bridge St., leading to the east side of the village.
 E. G. Seeley, of Roxbury. Ct.. was in town Saturday to meet the farmers of the recently organized milk producers association, At the opening of the meeting he briefly addressed tbem in relation to the organizations which have been formed along the various railroads transporting milk to New York, and urged concert of action every where. Before the close of the meet ing Theodore s. Baldwin, of Egremont, and W. H. Day, of this town, were appointed delegates to the convention of milk producers at New York to-day.
 The merchants of this village have decided to close their stores on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week at six o'clock,
 Seth G. Pope, of Ogdensburg, N. Y., former resident of this village, has been here all the week as the guest of a. T. Robbins.
 The anniversary exercises of the Union Bible society occurred at the Episcopal church Sunday evening. Rev T. B. Foster presided. Addresses were made by Rev F. R. Marvin, Congrega- tional, Rev S. J. McCutheon, Metho- dist, while Rev J. F. Waters, of Zion church, participated in the services. James K. Parker, treasurer of the society for several years, declined to serve longer, and the executive eom- mittee will appoint someone to fill the vacancy. Ths delegates to the meeting of the county society at Pitts6eld, Feb 18th, are Revs Foster, McCutcheon, Marvin, Waters and H. O. Warner.
 Rev O. H. Reynolds, of Falls Village, is expected to assist in the revival meetings at the M. B. church this week. Several conversions have occurred.
 While walking along Water street Thursday evening Miss Annie Abel slipped and fell, breaking her arm.
 Some extra poultry was exhibited at the show last week, but financially the affair was not a success. With others the Canaan exhibitors obtained premiums.
 Rev F. R. Marvin expets soon to go on his annual vacation.
 Judge Justin Dewey and wife, of Springfield, spent Sunday in this vill- age. Judge Dewey is holding court at Pittsfeld this week.
 Prof F. A. Cargill, of New Haven, gives series of lectures here on physiognomy and phrenology four even- ings this week, commencing Monday evening. His lightning drawings are alone worth the price of admission.