davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26
nISTRICT of sharon, ss. Probate Court u November 22d, 1890.

nIsTRICT of sharon, ss. Probate Court, u November 22d, 1890.
 Estate of Lewis l.. Cartwright, late of Sharon, in said District.
 Upon the application of Louisa Cartwright, of said Sharon, the widow of said deceased, praying that letters of administration may be granted on the estate of said deceased and that Rienzi H. Stone of Cheshire, Connecticut, may be duly appointed administrator thereof, as per application on file more fully appears, itis
 and determined at the Probate once i,s sharon, in said District, on the 9th day of December, A. D. 1890, at o'clock in the after '.oo:' and that notioe be given ol the pend3en 3e of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting copy there of, on the public sign-post in the town of Sharon, in said District.
 A. M. CARD, Judge.
 Certified by WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26
Ouhscripsaon Account.

The date on the colored slip of paper with which the subscription is paid: thus, R. B.. Smith 5juls9 indicates that Mir Smith has paid for his paper to July 5, 1889. It Is hoped that subscribers will see to 1t that their account, As indicated by the date on their papers, Is always correct, and when they pay for re- renewal of their subscription will observe whether their date is changed to indicate the proper credit, and in the event of an error to inform us for correction at once. No claims 3 for errors in these accounts will nerealter pc considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have bean made, as the receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon Is prfma facie evil dNnce of its acceptance as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26
THANKSGIVING.
To th0 GfVor Of dII bl06S1n8S
 Let our voices rise in praise

TO the d1ver ot all blessings
 Let our voices rise in praise For the joys and countless mercies He hath sent to crown our days; For the homes of peace and plenty, And a land so fair and wide, For the labor of the monday, And the rest of eventide. For the splendor of the forest,' For the beauty of the hills, For the freshness of the meadows, And a thousand sparkling rills, For the blossoms of the springtime And the memories they bring, For the ripened fruits of autumn, Do we thank Thee, O our King. For the wealth of golden harvests, For the sunlight and the rain, For the grandeur of the ocean, For the mountain and the plain. For ever-chaneing seasons
 And the comforts which they bring, For Thy love so grand, eternal, We would thank Thee, o our King.
 -GooD HousEKEEP1Na
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26

nISTRICT of Sharon, ss Probate court, U September 20th., 1890.
 Estate of Hiram Ticknor, late of Sharon, in said District, deceased.
 The court of probate for the district of sharon hath limited and allowed 6 months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 CHARLES MoREY, Administrator with the will annexed. Estate of Hiram Ticknor, deceased. Postof1ce address
 Ellsworth. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26
HOLLANDS KING DEAD.
Softening of the Brain Ended
 His Royal Career.
COMPLIMENTS FOR QUEEN EMMA

An "Angel of Devotion" at Her Some.
 what Eccentric Husbands Bedsfde-Sho
 Will Probably Be Continued as Regent
 Until Little Wilhelmfne Is of Ago.
 THE HAGUE, Nov. 2.-The king of Hol- land died at a. m. Sunday, Nov. 2S. His illness took sudden turn for the worse Saturday evening, symptoms of ursemia appearing. Queen Emma was at once summoned. and remained with her hus-
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26
LeQ0Z Notices.

nIsTRIOT OF Cornwall, ss. Probate D Court, November 18th, 1890. Estate of
 Almira Bishop, late of Cornwall, in said District, deceased.
 The court of probate for the district of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settle ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to.
 VICTORY c. BEERS, Administrator.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26

band un til is death. The kings last hours W ere peaceful, life ebb- ing quietly away. Immediately upon t h e announce ment of the sad event, the palaces and other public buildings W @ re closed, g n d 8 II S:l o t 1 c @ 8 were posted of the can cellation of 8 II n v,o n e Q m an to
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26
EAST CANAAN.

Rev. MT. Moore, of Winsted, preached an excellent sermon at the Congrega- tional church, Sunday, from the text: "This one thing do," Phil 3 chap. 13 verse.
 Mr. G. w. Bottum left here Wednes- day morning for New York en-route for Tampa, Fla, where he expects to spend the winter. He is troubled with a pulmonary complaint which the severity of our northern climate agravates.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26
TIT FOR TAT.

Lawyers and the Stenographer.
 The story as we heard it is substsn- tally e follows Once upon . time, less than . quarter century ago, st the ses- sion of court held at . certain county seat in Massachusetts the court steno- grapher was i'll or otherwise unable to attend. Some important cases were to be tried and the lawyers, either deem- ing it beneath the dignity of the court to try the cases without . stenographic report or for the purpose of blocking the wheels of justice and thus postponing the cases and . verdict, ins,sted that the cases should not be tried unless some competent stenographer reported the proceedings Telegrams were sent far and near but no stenographer was at leisure. Something must be done. At the county seat resided . busy editor who WAS also an expert stenographer He vas implored to leave his sanctum and to report the court proceedings. Under promise of generous pay for his services and with the understanding that the cases would not continue but two or three days, he reluctlantly left his newspaper and went and reported tho cases. The court was in session five days, or twice as long as anticipated, and the stenographer's duties were extremely arduous.
 In . reasonable time after the trials were over, sad stenogrspher presented the court with . bill of $125 for his services. The lawyers thought the bill rather steep and in hopes of getting g reduction sent for the stenogrspher and began trying to beat down the price at which he valued his services. He made no reply to their arguments except to say, "Gentlemen, you we'll know the circumstances you could get no one else to report the cases and I neglected my own business to accommodate you under promise of generous remunera- ton." "Very true, replied one of the lawyers, " but you ,corked only .fpe days. To thp statement the stenographer re piled, Gentlemen, whenever I go into your office and consult or employ either of you about some business transaction you charge me $10 even if I have no detained you fifteen minutes. Do yor charge me for your time, or for you talents ?" The spokesman of the lawyer' replied, "I see the point" and the1 addressing his brethren said, "He hal got us. We will pay this bill imme diately, otherwise he will withdraw i and present larger one."
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26

You all know we are the lnrge dealers. This Fall we show large, new and interesting stock. Each department is filled with new goods and we have added high grade of novelties to the leading departments. We are prepared to oher you an opportunity for economy; this offer is far beyond anything you can imagine; only personal inspec- ton can convey an idea of the exceptional cheapnees; words cannot express 1t. Come one and all and sec our
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26
naw. Respecting Newspaper,

Printed for the benefit of those who think that ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 eff subscribers refuse neglect to take their paper from the poet-ofice to which they are di- Fectsd they arc held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers dacon- tinuod.
 "Suhscribers who do not give express notice 10 the contrary arc considered as wishing toeontinue their subscriptions.
 psper the publishers may continue to send them autil all arrears are paid
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26
CALEuBERG < VAUPEl. coMNoR, STERLING,
 WISER DRe'S, STARR

AND -OTHEtf3. I have just sold one of the matchless McCammons to the Lakeville convent which is in itself great recommend as the firm have secured the services of MT. George w. Neil who has been nineteen years superinten- dent for Messrs Chickering X Sons is suff- cient guarantee in it's favor. I have also a full line of f1rst-class
 Organs, Small Musical Instruments
 T-OF ALL K1NDs.-
 Sheet Music, Folios and Music Books. The Pneumatic Symphony, is still on exhibition, for sale. cordially invite the public to in spect my stock before purchasing. Circulars mailed free. Address all communications to
 JACOB SMITH. Box 368, Great Harrington, Mass.
 -5e Store No Main Street.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-26
PIANOS ]!

Great opportunities to purchase pianos cheap that have been rented only from two to four months to families from the city. My excellent stock consists of the following un- riyalled makes:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10

On Saturday our city was thrown
into fiutter Of excitement on re-
ceipt Of the news that John Tobin.
son Of Mr.. James TobIn. who resides
west nj our city, was missing, sup.
posed tn be drowned. All day the
nelghboriug woods and river were
searched and towards evening the
body was found In the Solomon
river.
IL appears that he spent the Fourth
at Minneapolis, coming down 10
Niles on the Solomon Valley even.
ing train. He left his beiroihed at
Niles while he attempted 10 cross
the river ON log TO get his horse and
buggy, promising 10 return and take
her to a dance that evening. His
nnH-appearsnee aud the finding Of
the horse and buggy in the woods
caused his friends To entertain the
idea that he had sacrificed his life in
attempting 10 get across the river.
The deceased was about p ysarE al
age, well known 10 our city, and was
a cousin To John RiOrdan who was
shot by McQuillen on May 18th.
The funeral services were held In
the Catholic church last Sunday
morning and was very largely at.
tended. Rev. Father Hayden con-
Quoted a very impressive. feeling
service which was listened to with
marked attention by all present.
The remains were afterwards In
TERED In the Catholic cemetery
Solomon Sentinel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10
CIIm,t. Coz Crr.nmntI,r..

The several climates OF FlurGia,
Colorado aud California have each
been much prescribed for sufferers
from lung disease, vet thousands Of
the natives in those states die Of this
fatal mslRdy. A far more reliable
remedy is 10 be had In every drug
store In the land. aud one that can be
used ut home; n remedy which II
sold, by druggists, under the manu-
fscturers' positive guarantee that, IL
taken In time aud given a fair trial,
1t will effect cure, or money paid
for IL will be promptly returned.
We refer To that worldfamed remedy
for consumption tOr lung-srofula)
known as Or. Piercs's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. IL IL the only re-
medy for this terrible disease pos
sessed Of such superior curative pro-
peTties rs to warrant itH mauufaet-
urers I'm selling it under a guarantee.
Fifteen per cent of on all summer
goods this month. A. IINI,BIoN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10

In recognition OF the demands Of
the travelling Kansas public, the Tn
ion Pacific has put In service an
early morning train out Of Kansas
City, leaving Kansas City daily AT
$685., making all stops between Kan
sas City, Salina and MePherson, ar
irving ri salina ut 4:SO p. M, aud ct
Mcpherson at : :O5 p. IN. Returning
this tarin leaves Mcpherson $50 q.
m, Salina at n :a0a. M, and arrives
nj Kansas City at G:lG p. m.
This will enable the people In the
eastern part Of the state Ia leave
their homes, visit neighlnTing cities
and return home the same day.
IL IL hoped that the Inauguration
Of this service will accommodate a
large number OF people who have
heretofore been unable to do this.
THIS train leaves Salina going east
at II 20 q. m.
This train arrives at SSlina going
west nj $3.50 =. m. w. 5. BARR,
Agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10
LINDsBORd.
IFnIn the EaHaI

Mrs. q. A. Anderson went to
Ssiins Tuesday for several days
visit with relatiN
We notice . number of our farmers
have already plowed uptheIr stubble
fields.
Rev. 8. A. Sandahl, Of Chicago, In
writing TO Framat from his recent
visit to thi. place and vicinity, ex-
hibIted q grea, amount Of ignorance.
To read one Of his articles would
lead one to think that this section
has gone TO the dogs. He speaks OF
drOutbs, failure OF crops etc. We
have had sufficient rain. Wheat
has already been threshed that
yielded from 80 to 20 bushels per
acre. testing T3ls pounds to the
bushel anu sold at O. cents. Oats
will yield all the way to 81 bushels,
and corn will make an abundant
Weld,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10

The Fourth was duly celebrated In
Salina. In the morning procession
was formed Of carriages, containing
speakers aud children, fiFemen, vet
-raus Of the wsr, bicyclists, trades
displays, clowns, ETC., and marched
TO the grove, where the declaration
Of independence was read In excel
lent form by DIR. Devices, aud an ad-
mirsble address vas delivered by
Rev. NJ. Chittenden who rose TO the
occasion aud delighted the audience.
W. r. Gels opened the exercises by
nm interesting speech. The exercises
were interspersed with patriotic and
other songs by the school children,
who had been trained by competent
persons for the time, band music,
etc. Al 8 o'clock the Abilene and
saliua base ball clubs Plsyed 20 .
large crowd, many Of whom were
from Abilene. The Salinas beat
their competitors, the score standing
IS tos. In the evening there we're
two or three races between hremen
and others, dancing In the hortleul.
tural hall, followed BY fireworks,
music by the band, balloon ascsn-
sions aud other amussments and en-
tertainments. The day was moi
unpleasant, although It was pretty
warm In the afternoon. Altogether
the celebration was . very satlsfse'
tory enc. The attendance Of people
from . distanee was very large, the
trains all bringing In crowds. Sew.
eral thousand strangers were In at.
tendance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10

! isrEH-rowrsaIP = $. CONVENTION
/ The frss meeting Of the sabbath
| schools Of Glendale, Spring Greek
Ohio and Washington township
Eas held In this city last Saturday
night aud Sunday. The meeting
vas the most successful one Of the
kind we ever attended. Il was one
Of the meetings where the entire
program, with one exception, was
carried out aud every enc Il them
appreciated.
On Saturday evening the Hon. A.
r. Collins delivered an interesting
and Instructive discourse at the Con-
gregational church, which We are
snrry 10 say was poorly attended.
On Sunday morning the regular
program of the convention wastakeD
up. The fifteen Minutes devotional
exercise led by Deacon Tyler was
enjoyed by everyone. The exercise
was followed by recitations aud
songs from several Of the schools 10
the district. also Q duet by Miss Vie
Cooley and her brother, all Of which
were splendid and we'll worth listen
lug to. At eleven o'clock the Lead
er, Henry Wright announced that
Mrs. Freeman would speak for q
time To- the congregation. Mrs.
Freeman responded with one Of the
best twenty minute talk We have
ever heard. She had the undivided
siientien 81 the congregation from
the Grst To the last Of her talk.
Fred Wright and A. G.. HillmAn
each msde few happy remarks To
the children which closed the morn
ing exercises.
In the afternoon Rev. Hillmsn
took charge CT the meeting aud In
the absence Of George Smith, Mr..
Eaton aud daughter led the music
for q short time.
"How 10 talk 10 children" was the
next topic which was led by Miss
Mary =. Wright, who for nearly an
hour held the attention Of her audi
ence well and gave valuable InstTuc-
ton on this important subject.
The next topic-"Outsiders, how
to reach them" led by Mr.. Eaton,
who had prepared q good paper, was
we'll received sud was followed by .
general discussion.
The Bavaria choir rendered two
very appropriate selections.
Mrs. T.. W. RawdoB read a splen-
did raper on Faithful Bible Study"
the only criticism offered were that
the paper covered the whole ground
so well that II left no room for dis
cussion.
The question drawer conducted by
4. e. HilIman was good aud instruc-
tive.
This ended the afternoon session, |
many Of the country scholars and
older people going home.
In the evening Rev. f. c. Psttee |
led the devotional exercises. Rev. |
Hillman delivered q carefully PIE
pared address to the Young people.
The hour being late Rev. Wood was
excused from his address and the
was dismissed.
The exercises at the NJ. L. church |
morning and sfternoon were
largely attended, in the evening only
a small congregation were present.
B5'OOErHtc Transcript.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10
NV CAMaRIA JuIy Tlb. lisa

NEW CAMBRIA, July 9Th, 1850.
The officers and scholars uf the
New Cambria Union S. s., hereby
tender 10 officers and members Of
the New Cambria Lutheran church
their thanks for the kind. courteous,
aud christian spirit shown them by
said church In allowing them TO use
the church building for Sunday
school purposes, aud request the
Officers to present their bill for the
use Of their building 10 the Union S.
3. nj an early date for settlement.
COMMITTEE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10

NEW CAMBRIA, Ks, July I, 20.
To the superintendent and officers
OF the Union Sunday School:
We, the undersigned officers Of the
Lutheran church OF New Cambria,
Kansas, after much elaboration and
forbearanee, have come to the fol-
lowing conclusion:
First. That inaslnueh ~ there il =
Sabbath school maintained by the
church, to which all persons are cor
daily invited TO come, we cannot
see any good reasons why the second
school should seemingly be fOstered
by the same organization.
Second, We believe also that the
influence exerted through this ar
rangemsnt has been, and IL how,
detrimental 10 the interests Of both
our church and school, from the fact
that nj least some Of the leaders of
the so-ealled union sehool, have
openly, repeatedly aud hOasifully
sndeavored 10 have members Of the
church take their names from the
roll, and also by questionable ways
and means to influence our own
children 10 leave the Lutheran school
and unite with them.
Third, That In connection with the
above, we are aware Of the fact that
when the church makes an effort to
better Its condition, either In u tenn
poral or spiritual manner, instead Of
coincidiug with u, o decided stand
IL taken against US, and every bar
rier possible thrown In the Wsy of
our success, q elimination Of this
spirit was manifested 60 such an
extent In ourlas effort to raise much
needed money for the church by |
several parties offering free refresh
ments In public opposition to our
that we cannot longer |
forbesr msnifesting our utter dISap-
prevail Ct any and all such actions
and believing that all the kindness
and accommodations shown on the |
part Of the church, in many ways, t.
have been utterly unappreclaIed. We
cannot see why they should he con
tlnued any longer, and therefore
have come TO the following conclu
sion.
Fourth, That inasmuch n we have
the good Of the church at heart, aud
rs its officers must discharge our
duty I'm looking after its temporal
and spiritual prosperity, we believe
now that Il Is duty eucumbent upon
us to take at least one step in the
Of these obligations and
we hereby notify you, the officers
and members OF the sO.called Union
school, that after next Sun
day, July 9Th, 1870, you will not be
permitted to use the Lutheran church
a. O place In which TO hold
the sessions Of your school and we
suggest that you govern yourselves
LENELL s. BENNETT r-,
SIMON r. DONMYER,
SAMUEL CROYLE,i I,Id.,s
HENRY NAUPEL,'
J. NJ. BRuBAKER,I n..,
JoHS GEEIsCH,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10

The Commercial club 10 ct work.
AT Ice meeting Tuesday night CON-
mittee OF three, consisting Of 7. d.
Fitzpatrick, e. w. Ober and Taylor
Miller was appointed 10 eonfsr with
Brinkerhoff relative 20 . union
passenger station. ThIs matter has
been mp for consideration for some
time among railroad men and the
citizens OF salins, and We learn that
favorable actisn win most likely be
taken by the ON ssrs Of the railroad
eompsnies.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10

IL has been said that as soon as
liquor could be sold In q town the
town would begin to grow In size,
population and wealth ut once. II
must be so. since the liquor men all
say 90. The unanimity Of their
opinions IL really astonishing. II IL
rumored that q strange yellow dog
arrived In town last Saturday night,
unfortunately too late to enjoy the
festivities Of the Fourth Of July. o
yes, the population Of the county
as well a. Of the town IL increasing
right along now that we have three
or four o. P. saloons.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10
Hotel Coin.1. caifas springs. Iowa.

Hotel Colfax, coifax Springs. Iowa
This popular resort ION the site OF
the famous "Old NJ. c." mineral
spring has been put In complete Or
der for the grand opening Saturday,
June eth, for the season Of lsa0. The
fact that the management Of this ho-
tel has been placed in charge Of the
we'll known caterer, Frank Stewart,
superintendent dining ear service,
on the Chicago, Rock Island q Pacl-
fie R'y., IL sufficient guarantee that
IL will he conducted In q flrst-class
manner, and that guests will receive
every possible attention and comfurs.
The prospects for n full house, are
already very flaiieriny.
Write aud secure accommodations
at once before the midsummer rush
commences.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10
MAGNOLIA ITEMS.
From our own correspondent.

ll2 I'm the shade and Old Sol still
trying to beat the record.
Hot winds and everything cook.
Ing, rain IL needed bad.
Harvest Is done and stacking Is in
order.
understand Mr.. JEFF Brown is
cutting his oats with the old fashion
Armstrong machine, no team Is
used with 1t, he thought Of getting Q
pulling machine.
The 4th has come and gone, aud
every one enjoyed themselves.
The night Of the srd one Of Aharts
harvest hands lost his team, found
them after three days some miles
east, supposed they were turned
loose by parties maliciousIy.
Magnolia alliance has again re-
sumed her meetings and lie prepared
to do the proper thing.
Every body remember and attend
the annual school meeting this
month. MAO. NOLIA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-07-10
FAIrN IuICE.
From our own Correspondent.
Weather fair.

From our own Correspondent.
Weather fair.
Hot winds and too dry.
Harverting and stacking wheat
are about completed.
Corn crop will be excellent IL Il
gets rain pretty soon.
Kansas 10 ahead In everything.
Ten ducks Matched from nine eggA
near town last week. But one such
case before known 10 have happened
In the l.. =. and that also In kansas.
The farmers alliance celebrated
the 4th In q fine style In Mr.. Sober
bergs grove, visitors from all sur
rounding points. Good speaker,
fret class refreshments, fine fire.
works aud q good dance caused our
jolly set to feel quite sleepy on Sat-
urday. A CELRBRATOR.