davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
partment Of the Boston on Third Street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-19
INTERNAL Re venue Collector

INTERNAL Re venue Collector
Rogers says that so far only five
Wisconsin farmers have made APP
plications for sugar bountles. The
reason why no more applications
had been made was, he said, that
the farmers did not understand the
law, and the trouble entaiIed was
greater than the benefit that would
be derived from it. Gen. Rogers
is of the opinion that more farmers
will take advantage of the law next
year, as it it is becoming TO be
better understood. He says:
"You understand there is great
deal Of what Is usually called red
tape about this business the sugar
maker must list his property, give
bonds for an honest accounting and
go TO the county seat for certificates
from the clerk Of the court before
the government will consider the
application. This is all necessary
as safeguards to the United States
revenue department., but it f1gh-
teHs away most Of the sugar makers.
The getting Of bonds is hard
for some of them as the average
farmer is afraid OF bond to the
United States government, fearing
that the bond wiiI follow him in
full force the rest Of his natural
life"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-19

AS George Martin and Street
Commissioner Bates were standing
riding in wagon on the macada:h.
lied street between where the sol
dies monument stands and the
conrt-hou.e, on Monday last, Mr..
Bates lost his balance and fell
backward from the wagon, and
struck on his head and shoul iers,
causing quite a cut in the scale on
the back part of the head, and 80
stunned him, that for some time he
was unable TO stand. Mr. Bates is
a heavy man and somewhat ad-
vanced I'D years, SO that he can
hardly afford such fall as that.
We trust that no permanent injury
will result Darlington Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-19
ge7gs' Family Medicines.

These medicines are daily gaining
greater popularity, and the steadily
increasing demand for them can
only be accounted for by their true
merit. They are prepared With the
utmost care, and each medicine is
put az for particular disease.
Every bottle is guaranteed to do all
that Is claimed for it on the label, SO
that NJ one who buys bottle of
Beggs' Family Medicines can be
disappointed. Sold by w. II. Pri-
deaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-19
lie gal Notices.
Notice 10 CrediIor..

STATE or WISCONSIN, COUSrY COURT FOR
> Iowa COuuty-lu Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of Joun Grange
deceased.
Letters vi administration GU the estate Of Iohn
Grange. deceased, having been Issued Il
Marvin w. orange.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors Of
said John Gran :e. deceased. are allowed
aud limited by order o { this court untll aud in
Gliding the first tuesday OF May 1892
being the third day OF said month to present
their claims aud demands against said John
Grange, deceased 70 the county court Tor
examination, adjustment and allowance
Notice IS also hereby given, that the claims
ana demands OF all persons against said John
Grange deceased. viii be received, exam.
med ana adjusted By this court, at the office
OF the county Judge al the court house. Ia
The clty OF DOdgeyiIe, in said county, on the
hrst tuesday Of april, A. D. 1897 and on he
said hrst Tuesday OF May 1892.
Daed TINS 10Th day OF Sept 1891.
BY the Court 80
JOHN T. JONES, County Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-19

STArE OF WISCONSIN, - IOWA COUNTY
> Court-In Probate
Nouce is hereby given that at a regular term OF
the lowe county court, 10 be held I'm and for said
county. at the court house in the city OF
Dodgewlle, In said county, on the 9Th day OF
October. d. 1891, being the first Tuesday OF
SAID month, AT ten O'Clock IN the forenoon Of
said day the following matters Will be heard
ana considered
The application Of James Brewer Executor
OF the estate OF James Brewer. late OF said
County deceased Tor the examination ami
allowance OF his administration Hc, cunt
and the assignment OF the residue OF said
estate TO such persons as are by law entitled
10 the same.
Aud tits further orde red that public notice
thereof be given 20 al, persons interested uY
publishing copy OF this notice tor three weeks
successfully prior 10 said day OF hearing in the
Mineral POiut IRtBCNE, weekly ueWspape
published In said county.
BY the Court
JOHN Z. JONES
County Judge.
Dated Dodgeyiile, Wis, August 25th 1891. &c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-19
cIuCUrr COURT SUMMONS.

IIArt OF WISCONSIN, CIRgUlT COURI,
= IOWA COUNTY.
Louisa Hubuck, plaintiff VS.. John 2, Hubrick,
defendant
The State OF Wisconsin, 10 the said defendant
You are hereby summoned 90 appear within
twenty days after service OF This simmons, eN-
elusive OF the day of service. AID defend the
above entitled action In the court Aforesaid
aud i'm case OF your failure 80 TO do Judgment
will he rendered against you according 20 the
demand OF the complaint, Qf lchtth copy IS
&sysgth seyred upon g0H.
JOHN u. WILSON,
8iw6 Plaiuud Attorney
T. o. Address Boscobel, Grant Co., Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-19

SrArE OF WlSCONsIN~.-IOwA COUNTY
y court-in probate.
Notice is hereby given that Rt regular term
Of the Iowa county urt, TO be held I'm and for
said county, at the Court House, I'm the city
OF DOdgeyille, ia said county, on the 9Th day O.
OBober A. D. 1891 being the nr,t Tuesday
OF said month, at two o'clock in the afternoon Oh
said day, tine following matters will be heard
aud considered
The application Of Hannah Bottoms, for the
appointment OF an a. miHi-tratOr OF the estate oil
samuel Bottoms late OF the town Of Linden IN
said county, deceased.
And IL is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons Interested By
publishing copy Of this notice for three weeks
successfully prior 70 said das Of hearing in the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, weekly newspaper
published I'm said county,
By order of the Court
JOHN I, jon rs,
County Judge
Dated DodgeyilIe, WIS. August 18Th. 1871. 30
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-19
LIFE ON A roaPEOo.BoAT.
The Worst Gran. ,n Onlcer Says, THAT
lie ENpr sailed Ia.

Life ON lorpcdo-boat ia smooth
water may be- cudurabc bat naval
officer, must look forward TO taking
such vessels from one Atlantic port to
another with ANYTHING bat 0ulicipa-
the latest number of the EHJttsh Illus
traicd HigdgHa describes Tie horrors
he suffered ia "a voyage across the Al
lantic la one of these vessels which
was intended for the defense of the
Haliiay harbor She was 10 feet long
and Is feet broad AT the widest part
and carried three officers and thirteen
men. go that at the best there was little
room TO spare. But the VOYAGE was
yrry stormy although made ia the
month of Juur, aud but for the assist.
aucr of big roopship which accom-.
panied the two torpedo-hoats the latter
must have gone TO the bottom.
The officer expressed the opinion
that Is impossible 90 keep q torpedo
boat dry and at any rate in his ease
the spare clotbiug in his locker was
soaked through as badly as that which
he were The little vessel rolled so
terribly that the piaked sailors ou
board were very srusjck- eating had
TO be accomplished without the aid OF
knives aud forks, and The cooking that
could bee done wa, 90 boil little water.
To cat ham required the efforts of two
men. one 10 hold the ham and the
other TO cut IT, while the usual way OF
dealing with SardIues was similar, one
person holding the box while the other
iishod out the snrdincs hy their tails
and transferred them 10 his mouth.
Canned soup was the great standby
Whenever the weather cleared lit
tie the torpcdo-buut ran alongside OF
the truopship and received fresh sup
ply OF coal in sacks. The buukers held
so little that some of the sacks had 20
be piled up ON deck where, although
they were dashed il was difficult TO
keep them from going overheard.
During the worst gale the troop~hp
poured about furly-lIyr gallons of on
overheard and the torppdo-boat found
a comparatively smooth track in her
wake. 10 the oil and To the fact that
the steering gear did not give way the
officer attributes the survival of the
little vessel The officer, we're held
IN their brrth> nv housis rugged up for
the purpose and tine meu usually slept
in tire coal bankers, a- IL Wu- too wet
forward for thtm During the gales
everything was smashed thGI could he
smashed even % lhu swinging table in
the cabin,
When the squadron finally reached
Newfoundland /, had long been over
due and tho crews lad been prayed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-19
CIRCUIT COUUT SUumONs.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT,
- lONA COUN ~
George n. Hagar. plaintiff, vs.. Mary L. Hagar,
defendant
The State of Wisconsin to the said defendant;
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons
exclusive of the day of service, and defend tJe
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid aud
Ia case OF your failure so to DO, judgment will
be rendered against your according 10 me de
man OF the complaint of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
JOHN p WILSON,
87w6 Plaintiffs Attorney.
Z. o. Address Buscobel, Grant County, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-19

join CuMNINSt
city CLERK.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
GREAT HARRINGTON.

A union Thanksgiving service, with a sermon by Rev F. R. Marvin, of the Congregational Society, will be held at the Methodist church to-day at 10 30 g.. m. Rev w. F. Albrecht will assist iD the services.
 Elisha Collins, an old resident of the town. died Sunday. The funeral oc- cured yesterday.
 The annual meeting of the Housaton- ic Agricultural Society takes place the second Thursday of December. The date heretofore announced was incor- rect.
 The annual meeting of Cincinnatus lodge will be held the evening of De- cember II.
 The officers of St James, Church have extended call to Rev Dr I. s. Hartley to become their pastor.
 The greenhouse of Fred Dellert at Christian Hill took fire Friday night and was totally destroyed. The loss was about $7OO Insurance $50. The fire was first discovered by Mrs Dellert who awoke in the night and thought she smelled smoke. The family were soon at the greenhouse and quite g number of plants were saved, but gar den tools, with account books and some money, were burned. There had beer fire under the boiler during the even ing but this had gone out. and as the fire was first discovered under 8 writ ing desk its origin is mystery. Nil Dellert will soon rebuild. H. o. Warner, who has been on { ! visit with his son Clarence, at Bridge port, Ct, returned home Tuesday noon
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
HUNTSVILLE.

Mir and Mrs Milton Curtis of Fishkill, N Y. have been visiting their uncle, Mir Sidney Ensign ...... Mir Edward Bishop and MT Ferris, of Bridgeport have been stopping for few days with Milton Emmons. Miss Jennie Chase spent Sunday with friends in Norfolk. Rev c. W. Hanna has so far re- covered as to be able to occupy his pull pits at South Canaan and Falls Village. Miss Olive Pendleton is visiting relatives and friends in Norfolk and Torrington . Mrs Harriet Hillyer spent few days last week at her old through the winter with her daughter in Winsted ... We are very glad to note the change in time of dispatching and receiving mails at this office. By the present arrangement mail Is receiv- ed until a. m, which is the hour for messenger to arrive, and returning at II am. By this arrangement connec- tions are made with both north and south bound morning mail trains, which is great convenience and fully appre- ciated by the patrons of this office. =. Tuesday, Nov 13 there was quiet. al- though very pretty, wedding at the ter Edith became the wife of MT Ghas Adam of East Canaan. Rev 0. w. Han na performed the ceremony in his usual happy style MT and Mrs Adam left on the afternoon express for a short trip. visiting New York, Philadelphia and other cities.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
ASHLEY FALLS.

Mrs l.. D. Moore was summoned to Troy, N. Y. last week on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs Cleo Corn we'll. Several from this place avail ed themselves of excursion rates to Bridgeport last Saturday.. The fu- neral services of Mrs Clarissa Wall were held in the M. E church in this village on Tuesday. Nov "A, at 10 a. 10. Rev B. O. Warren's remarks were brief but very impressive, and the sad, fearful faces of our sisters old neighbors and friends gave evidence of their apprecia- tion of the worth of the departed. Mrs Wall had been identified with this place for several years. having made her home with her sister, Mrs J. F. Homan, (who died about two years ago. Mrs Wall was very estimable woman-one who won the love and respect of all with whom she sssociAted. The past year she had been in the family of MT But Ter in Stockbridee. Mass, having cared for their home in New York during the summer. She returned to Stock bridge only 8 few weeks ago and was stricken with paralysis on Sunday, Nov 18th She recovered consciousness for few honrs on Monday, and died Sunday night. Thus it is, the good and true die and are buried from our sight, while the wicked and worthless remain. Tru- ly the ways of the Almighty are mysre- rious, but we
 "Ask Him not then, 'wher' or how
 Only bow,'
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
CLAYTON

School closed last week for one weeks vacation. Whole no. of pupils "A. Average mbership 20 5, average at tendance l8.6. Robert Bailey was not absent or tardy. Freddie King was not absent Berdette Rood was absent but one half day. Other records nearly as good Joseph Cook took the prize in spelling; Edson Rood in good behavior :. Miss Emma Rood has gone to spend her vacation with her Dresser cousins in Sheffield. Miss Miuna Murphy with her parents in Colebrook. .... MT and Mrs Luther Lindsey are visiting friends ln Hudson and other places ill the state of New York. Mrs Mary Sardam Is spending the week with friends in Win sted and Colebrook, Conn Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs George Rood last week, and will meet with Mrs Luther Lindsey next week Wednesday D. m. The men had Bee" last week and carted about 200 loads of gravel from John Curtis lot into the road between the store and Sheffield line, and still more is needed. .... Mir Porter Ferry aud Miss Ada Lawrence, both of whom recently lived at George McIntyre's, were married in Millerton, N Y., the 9th inst, returned to his fathers in Ashley Falls and tarried nn- til the following Sunday when MT John Decker of thls place conveyed them to Huntsville, where Mir Ferry is now en- ployed. May happiness and success at tend them,
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
FALLS VILLAGE.

Arthur Porter is sick, at the H. R. R. Honse, with typhoid fever.
 Ward Finkle moved into the house vacated by John Tone and commenced housekeeping last week.
 John Wolfe was sent to Bridgeport Saturday to assist in putting up one of the new locomotives recently purchas- ed hy the Hous. railroad company.
 Mrs Wm Collins was a guest of friends in Bridgeport over Sunday.
 Locomotive No 57 came on Saturday and No 5S on Sunday to the shop yard to be put in running order, both of them being new ones and we hear four more will be added to the rolling stock about the beginning of the new year.
 Rev o. W. Hanna gave sermon Sun lay in which he had nine large maps of his own drawing to illustrate the work of the church and other facts in con- nectlon herewith in the United States.
 Fifty-one from this station went on the excursion to Bridgeport Saturday and seventeen went from Lime Rock.
 Andrew Brown of Bridgeport, moved into the large house on Water street last week. Mir Brown Is in the employ of the railroad company at the shops.
 Thanksgiving services will be held in the evening at the M. E. church and will be union affair and will be more than ordinarily interesting, judging from the printed program. A large at tendance is expected
 Miss Anna Belcher's dwelling house and barn have been painted in colors and shades which make them very at tractive, the house being ofA light buff with white trimmings and dark. buf1 blinds, and the barn harmonizes iu color with the house. F. B. Egleston took the contract, and has also U H. Miners barn and the photograph buiid- ing yet to paint.
 "The Wrens" will greet the people of this vicinity next Tuesday night and the sale of reserved seat tickets have already reached high figure. The troupe give first class entertainment as their numerous telegrams of approval from places visited give evidence. The anniversary of Hous. Council Nc | 57, held Friday night, packed the hall to it's utmost capacity. The musical part of the affair aided largely in filling the hall. The quartets were from Lime Rock, with Miss Lucy Richardson 8, pianist, and Prof J.. B Skiff had charge of the music The recitations 'Ihe | song of 1876" by Miss Grace Ball was spoken with that ease and faultless manner peculiarly her own, and "The flower of Victory" by Miss Carrie Owen added vastly to we'll arranged pro gram. The speakers were Rev's Rob bins and Hanna, with Roadmastel Clark, who presented the Grassy Hil and Beebe Hill districts with large flags which will catch the breeze from the schoolhouses as soon as the staffs car be procured and got in readiness to re ceive them.
 A missionary coucert was held at tn. CongI church Sunday evening. Sev eral of the children spoke pieces ant many from out of town attended. There were no services at the Methods church. All the space was occupied, ,st large was the audience.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
SALISBURY

Ward EgRleston of Falls Village call ed on friends here Sunday ... Mrs o. Jewell and Mrs B. J. Graham are here for few days stay IA. P. Feltz has put up street lamp in front of his house, thus improving the walk on dark nights ...'. Mrs Carrie Russell Gerday and husband made short call here Monday ....... Rev Mir Thompson of Canaan supplied the Episcopal pulpit last Sunday. ..... George Warner who went abroad for his health, had pleas art sea voyage and is now in Gibraltar where he is to remain for the present.
 =. .Talmadge Finkle, our milk peddlar, IS on the sick list. His place ia supplied by R. Knickerbocker. .... Dick Soules o1 Millerton. a brakeman on the O. N. B. X w. R R. had hand badly smash ed while coupling cars here Saturday night. Fortunately It is his left hand
 Wanted, two weeks rain to fill up some of the wells. as nearly all are dry and people have to get water at the ket- tie where horses drink. We think the scarcity of water in the ground is owing to the fact that all the liquid has gone into apple trees, as cider seems more plenty than water.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
EAST CANAAN.
Several from this place visited Bridge

Several from this place visited Bridge port last Saturday.
 MT and Mrs Chas S. Adam arrived home Saturday evening and are nicely domicile,l in his pleasant home.
 Mrs Holmes of Waterbury is visiting at her fathers. MT Frederick Reels.
 Mrs George Goodwin has been quite sick the past week.
 Ed. Stevens and Charlie shot and sold last week sixty-one partridge; lets hear from the Canaan gun club, again.
 Martin Keefe of this place has secur- ed employment with D. l. Peirce oi of Canaan.
 Considerable tobacco has been taken from the poles during the present damp weather and the quality is said to be very fine. A portion of the crop is yet in growers hands
 D. s Roberts has laid one hundred rods of iron pipe which now delivers water to his house and barn from 8 spring on Bear hill.
 Frank Lewis of Canaan Valley has obtained pension of twelve dollars pc, month.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
SOUTH ERIN NEW MARLBORO

Rev A. N Benedict being absent from town there were no services at the chap el at North Norfolk last Sunday. ...... Mir Josiah and family, with Mrs Nun dry, have moved from Mrs A. A. Adams to Sheffield. .... Mrs E. D. Norton's health is quite poor and she is hardly able to be around but we earnestly hope that under the care of Dr Church she will soon regain her health. Mrs Cora Beecher of California has written to her agent. Mir L. L. Whiting, that she does not wish to sell her place here at present. it being the home of her foster parent, the late Origen A. Glib son. -. Thirty years ago the Higly farm in the east part of the town was sold to the Furnace Go for $l0, ,00O for the wood on 1t. Now there are dozen French men at work chopping it off again. It Is estimated that there are 2O0O cords which will be burned into charcoal and after many years respite we shall hear the rumble of coal teams again :. . The schools have closed for only one week. k vacation, as they will commence Mon day after Thanksgiving.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS MEN WIN.
That City Gets the National
 Republican Convention.
oLARKsoN IS QUAY's SUCCESSOR

Whom the Site Question Was BaIloted Upon the Final Vote Stood' Minneapolis 2o, Cincinnati 15, New York 3-The Convention Will Be Held on Juno !.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. A-The next Ma tional Republican convention will be held in Minneapolis. After spirited contest before the national committee the seventh and last ballot resulted as follows: Min neapolis, 29; Cincinnati, 15; New York, 8.
 Clarkson Succeeds Quay.
 The national Republican committee, in secret session, elected James s. Clarkson, of Iowa, to succeed Senator Quay, and P. A. Hobart, of New Jersey, vice chairman, to succeed MT. Clarkson; William Bar bour, of New York, treasurer, to succeed W. w. Dudley. The elections were by
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
WEST CORNWA ALL.

Miss Lillie Scoville has been in Bridgeport the past week ... e. l.. Buuce of Egremont is boring an arte- sian we'll at Dr Sanford's residence. Mrs J. H. Cochrane of New Milford is here until after Thanksgiving Messrs l.. 0. Wickwire and G. N. Brewster at tended the horse show in New York last week ... Miss Minnie Cochrane gave very pleasant whist party last Wednesday evening. .. A sea gull, as is supposed, was blown during a recent rain storm near the residence of T. w. Dean, who is now still caring for it. It is strange species of bird with webbed feet, extended wings with soft, beauti. ful plumage of white and gray.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
The Old Farmers Almanac.

The Centennial number of the "Old Farmers Almanac" for 1892 is out. It contains much useful and interesting in formation and entertaining reading There is full length portrait of the founder, Robert B. Thomas, and fac simile of the title page of the first num- Der, 1793, stating that the almanac is fitted to the town of Boston, but will serve for any of the adjoining states. 7" It also has a sketch of the life of MT Thomas. He seems to have been quite remarkable man; prominent citizen of his town, holding various offices and representing it in the General court etc. He worked at the almanac in winter and at other times looked after his crops Published by William Ware & Go Bos- ton Mass
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26

The argument of the quo warranto case of Morris against Bulkeley was be- gun at Hartford on Monday, before the Supreme Court, Chief Justice Andrews and Judges Carpenter, Seymour, Tor rance and Fem on the bench. For Gov Bulkeley it was argued that he must hold over till his successor had been declared by the General Assem- ply that quo warranto proceedings will not lie against the Governor; that tho General Assembly has full jurisdiction of the whole question. On Judge Mor- ris' behalf it was argued that the elec- ton was consummated Nov 4, 1890 ; that the returns were presumably cor rect :; that the Legislature had only min isterial duties, and tbat resort should be had to the Courts, by writ of manda- mus against the officers of the meet ings. The arguments were not con- cluded on Monday.