davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-19
SNinSSNSS ,Ss;,,.

= -. NERVOUS and physl-
Ca DeOihty, Seminal Weak n es
SprematorrhD, PrOstatOrrhae. Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and LOSS OF MANHOOD. in
zEA AIS complications. and from
Whatever cause produced. 1t en-
rich and pu7ifes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
IL stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntarY losses.
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
1t is sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious Ingredients To those sufYac.
Ing from the evil effects of youth.
fuI 1ndtscret1OnO or excess, a speedy
thorough and permanem1 CURE
Is GUARANTEED. Price, So 90 pei
bottle or FIVE bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from 90.
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
prlcs, or O. o. d. 10 be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-19

To prove its Won
derful Power and
Superiority, a ST.
Bottle will be
given or
SENT FIRE e
:on application, per-
.sonally or by letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-19
DR.. G. D. Salfeld
216 Aearney Street,
AN FRANCISCO GA

Consultation strictly confidential, by eleer
or at office, FREE. For the convenience of
patients, ana in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Sufficien show its me will De sen TO
anyone ying ~ .ette tating nis symp
TOMS ano age COMMUNE strictly conf
Dental I5
And RIood erSaIlv
The Press., 1891-04-30
MONSON.

-The death of Cyrus W. Holmes, Jr., on Sunday was startling news to Monson people, following so soon after that of his father. The circumstances of the two deaths were similar. Both resulted from an attack of the grip. In the later case neuralgia of the heart caused sudden and unlooked-for death. MT. Holmes was 66 years of age. Like his father he was retired from business, but only since 1883, when he sold the mill which he was running to s. F. Cushman. He once with his father and others operated the mill at Somersville, ,andin 1868 with his father and brothers bought two of the old Hampden Co.'S. mills in Monson, later selling one of these to D. w. Ellis. For several years MT. Holmes had as business partner J. J. Ellis, now of Stafford Springs. MT. Holmes was valuable man to his town. He gave freely for public benefits. The Congregational church and Monson acad- emy particularly were his beneficiaries, but no good cause begged in vain for his aid. He. was conscientious man, and meant to use we'll his talents. His death is 8 great loss to Monson.
 ELLINGTON.
 Mrs. Lillian M. Hall, alias Clemen- tine St. George Ray, has resigned as the lecturer of the Ellington Grange.
The Press., 1891-04-30

Ice formed three-quarters of an inch thick in our neighborhood last Saturday evening. We determined this year not to force the season in our gardening, and on these cold mornings we are glad we didn't.
 Covenant meeting in the conference room next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'cFk.
 Victor Pearl, of Chesterfield, Mass, visited his friend, Dr. Higgins, this week.
 Miss Hattie, not "Mattie,'. Robbins, as your types made it last week, begins her school at the Hollow next Monday.
 MT. Thorpe, of Hartford, is giving lessons in vocal music on Fridays at South Wilmington.
 Clarence Potter is down with the humps at Albert Sharpe's.
 Porter Noble and family have moved to South Coventry.
 Mrs. William Richardson is shingling and putting 8 dormer window into her house.
 Homer Neil is repairing his house, Holland side.
 Walter A. Allen is delivering trees for s. B. Nye of Stafford, agent for Ro- chester nurseries. By the way, MT. Allen does very neat jobs at printing. Mrs. Arthur Devereaux Is greatly improved in health.
 Mrs. Della Cooney Neil died in Hart ford the 21st inst, leaving child week old. The funeral services in the hall at South Wilmington, on Thursday last, con- ducted by Rev. c. H. Brown, were very impressive. The hymns sung, "Shall we Meet Beyond the River," and ''Neare1 my God to Thee," were her own selec- tion. The flowers were profuse and beau tiful. An elegant pillow of roses was contributed by the young women, who had long time worked with her in the thread factory winding room. Miss Coon ey was an attractive, obliging girl, anG her early death caused much sadness among her friends.
 Deacon Andrew H. Fuller, of Willi mantle, aged 30, died suddenly, 27th inst of rheumatism of the heart He was native of Mansfield and removed to Willi mantle when young man. He was fol many years at the head of the Willimantit Linen Company's box shop. He acquired considerable property and became ma1
The Press., 1891-04-30
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICEs.

(Matter under this head cents per line)
 -G. H. Baker $ Co.,, Furnishing Flu neral Directors and Embalmers. Special attention to night or day calls. Night bells. F. H. Baker or G. 0. Howes, East-Main-st.
 -E. l.. Burr, agent for McCalls Bazaar glove fitting corsets.
 Spring and summer dress goods at R. L. Burr's.
 Black and colored serges at E. l.. Burr's.
 -Caskets and all undertaking goods furnished; bodies prepared for burial and embalmed if desired full charge taken of funerals and burials; especial atten- tion given to night calls. Residence, Highland Terrace. R. s. Converse, Main-st.
 Special bargains in Ladies' and child ren's spring jackets and capes at A. W. Walkers.
 Bamboo easels from BOG. to $1.17 at A. W. Walkers.
 Over Three Hundred Pairs of Balls
 -Remember that A. W. Walker is agent for the Primere Kid Glove, which is the best $1.O0 Kid Glove in the market.
 The Norwich folded paper carpet lin- ing is the best in the market-for sale at A. W. Walkers.
 Have you seen the job lot of Note Paper we have just received? A fair, pa- per, and just the thing for the school children, at a price that will astonish you. The Press office.
 White goods, large and small checks, striped and barred muslins, Persian null and organdies just opened at E. L. Burr's.
 Fresh premium butter from the FL lington Creamery, at Ellis.
 Plain cheese, sage cheese, Eng. Dairy. Roquefort and Neufchatel cheese at Ellis
The Press., 1891-04-30

Consolidated road, Colonel George D. Post with 0. E. Longley $ Go. in New Haven, and formerly aide de camp on Gov. Walters staff, and Robert Post, manager of the paper mill in Westport. Four generations were represented at the golden wedding, and Mrs. Oliver North of New Haven, who was bridesmaid in 1841, was also present. The clergyman who then married them is now living in Milwaukee, Wis, but could not come to this notable occasion,
The Press., 1891-04-30
COVENTRY.
COVENTRY. A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. ager of Coventry Local Register.
 South


 South Coventry.
 Tuesday, Mrs. Martin Parker and her daughter Bessie, found near the Bol- ton Hill railroad crossing large quantities of pure white hepaticas, which variety had never before been seen by them though they are well acquainted with the flora of this and neighboring towns. Sale of slips at the Methodist church Saturday, D. m., from to o'clock. The teachers in district have worked hard to secure good schools and have succeeded, so says one who knows. Frank Strong has sold his farm and will soon remove to Massachusetts. Owing to the illness of Rev. A. J. Quick the pulpit of the Congregational church last Sunday was occupied by a stranger. MT. Quick is not strong yet he has done a great deal of good work here. The services each Sunday call together the thinking people. His pastorial labor has been helpful; the church has in. creased in numbers during his pastorate, and now that he is i'll he has the sympa- thy of all.
 -P's of H. will meet at their hall Fri day evening to report the work of Arbor day.
 Sunday Ed. Hutchinson dug out seven foxes from den in the town of Andover. A party of South Coventry hunters have shot 23 foxes the past winter. Amasa Colburn shot 13 of them and wounded the 14th.
 F. E. Hull has sold his mercantile business to F. E. Williams < Co.,, of Monson, Mass.
 Rev. John Pearce and family were in town few days since.
 Work on H. F. Dimock's lot is re- commenced.
 Ten men and three yoke of cattle are repairing long stretches of road each day.
 WELLINGTON.
 (Correspondence.)
The Press., 1891-04-30
MANSFIELD.
 (Correspondence.) 2tnrra School Nnkao


 Most of the students went to Bolton last Saturday on geological expedition. A pleasant day was spent in gathering specimens, exploring caves, and learning many important lessons in geology. Any one interested in geology will do we'll to visit Bolton.
 The middle class have begun to an- alyze flowers, and botany is all the rage. The work on the well has been sus- pended for few days. The drill is still at the bottom of the well, and now they have broken their "fishing' apparatus and are waiting for new one.
 Rev. MT. Morgan delivered an excel lent discourse last Sunday on the Bless edness of Pardon. Some of the middle class while out botanizing one day. last week captured a large snake alive. It was taken to the school and by measurement found to be 4 feet long. '
 The reading room is to be opened again. With little repairing and few safe investments in the best papers pub- lished in this and other states, it ought to prove quite drawing card for a large number of the young men here "'
 ANnovER. ..- ...
 The golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. Bissen E. Post of Andover was celebrated on Tuesday of this week. A large num- Der of invitations were sent out. Mrs. Post was Miss Eliza Kellogg of Glaston- bury. Three years after their marriage they went to Andover and have been set tied there ever since. The Post family is one of the best and most highly esteemed families in this section of the state. Six children have been born to them. The two elder sons fought for the Union in the late war. One, Thaddeus Welles Post, died prisoner at Andersonville 1; the other, John H. Post, is now well known business man of Hartford. The one daughter, Mrs. James H. Marsh, re- sides in Andover. There are three young CT sons, Edward K., employed by the
The Press., 1891-04-30
Worlds Fair NotAs.

| France, Great Britain, Spain, Venezu- elr, Mexico, Salvador, Guatamala, Mica ragua, Honduras, San Domingo and Col umbia have formally accepted the invita- tion to participate in the Exposition. Informal information has been received Of the acceptance of Russia, Japan, Peru, Brazil and number of otheas.
 Theodore Thomas, 1t is announced, will be musical director of the Exposition, and Prof. Tomlins choral director.
 W. T. Baker, who succeeds L. J. Gage, as president of the Local Directory, is president also of the Chicago board of trade. He is democrat in politics. His enthusiastic work during the past year in behalf of the Exposition, together with his recognized ability, secured his election as head of the Directory.
 The Art and Trades Association at Vii enna has declared in favor of the artists and manufacturers of Austria making a creditable exhibit at Chicago, and has do so.
 Dr. J. F. Fox, member of Parliament, for Kings county, Ireland, visited Expo sition headquarters recently and assured the officials that there will be a fine ex- hibit from the Emerald Isle at Chicago | in 1898.
 Peru will hold an exposition at Lima in July, 1892, and transport the greater part of it to Chicago in 1893.
 Japan will spend $50O, 900 upon it's ex- hibit. Its trade with the United States amounts to $25, ,OOO, 900 annually.
 Abraham Monakad, Syrian residing at Damascus, wants to reproduce at the
 Fair a portion of the "The Street Called
 Straight" and the house of Cornelius, in which the Apostle Paul was converted,
 and to exhibit dozen of his countrymen
 engaged in embroidering, playing and
 singing national airs, and making and
 serving coffee in Syrian style.
 The department of publicity and pro-
 motion, of which M. P. Handy is chief,
 is sending out in six or seven languages
 between 5000 and 1, 1000 separate pieces ot
 Worlds Fair literature daily. They go
 to about 20, 1000 newspapers and 5000 in. dividuals and commercial agencies, etc.
 in nearly every nation on the globe. It is announced that the lady managers will soon send Miss M. B. Schiller ot Pittsburg, to Columbia, Venezuela, Ecua dor, Peru, Bolivia and Brazil; Miss Eller A. Ford, of Brooklyn, to Chilli, Argentine Republic, Paragua and Uruguay; ant another woman, yet to be selected, tC Mexico and Central America. This is il accord with a recommendation of com mittee of the board of lady managers. Chief of Construction Burnham has ap pointed Dion Geraldine superintendent O ) buildings of the exposition. He expects !, soon to have 100 draughtsmen and lift, surveyors at work.
 ! A Boston orchestra, composed of youn, women, has offered to furnish music at tn, women's building during the exposition. Kearney, Neb., has an incorporated : Worlds fair excursion and investmen company" with 8 capital stock of $1O0, } 900. It invites persons to pay it $52 il installments of 50 cents week and agree
 for that sum to take them to and iron , the Worlds fair in special trains, pay fo their meals en route, and their living ex
 penses for a week in Chicago at the bes
 $3 per day hotel, and furnish them witt } tickets of admission, guides and printed information.
The Press., 1891-04-30

General Spinner, it seems, left all order that that amazing autograph of his-his greatest achievement in life-should be chiseled on his tombstone. Future gen. erations in scanning that inscription will be puzzled to guess who was buried there.
The Press., 1891-04-30

The friends of Miss Anna Dickinson made @ mistake in permitting her to go upon the lecture platform. The result was a disconnected and unreasonable tirade against several prominent citizens, showing clearly enough that her mind is unbalanced
The Press., 1891-04-30

The new tabernacle erected by Dr. Tal- mage's church in Brooklyn was dedicated last Sunday, with elaborate ceremonies. It will seat 5,0OO people and will cost over $4OO, 900. It has 8 $3O, ,OO0 organ. About $2oo, 900 remains to be raised for it's pay ment
The Press., 1891-04-30

Senator Reagan, of Texas, has resigned his heat in the United States senate to accept an appointment as one of the rail- road commissioners of the state. The salary is $6,000 and the term five years. Governor Hogg has appointed Horace Chiffon, of Tyler, to fill Senator Reagan's unexpired term which terminates March 3, 1898.
The Press., 1891-04-30

Aaron F. Smith, one of the largest shoe manufacturers in Lynn, will remove all his cheaper grade work to Haverhill, on account of the higher rates of wages de- manded by the Knights of Labor.
The Press., 1891-04-30

The Ninth National Bank of New York has lost about $40O,O 900 through the de- falcation of President John T. Hill, who died March of consumption at the age of 55 yeats. A few days ago the directors began an examination of the accounts, re- nation confirmed. MT. Hill became pres ident in 1887, and his defalcations result ing from Wall street transactions ran over several years. It was his custom to deposit securities with the bank from es- tates of which he was the executor when- ever the bank was to be examined. At other times sealed envelopes with nothing in them were used to figure as assets to the directors. It is said he also lost money belonging to the estates of which he had charge. The loss does not inn pair the banks solvency nor it's ability to take care of it's customers. It's assets, besides the loss mentioned, are of good character. The bank has owned for a period of 15 years 95 acres of land in the 23d and 24th wards of New York. As national banks are not allowed on own real estate for other than banking pur- poses and whenever taken for debt not longer than five years, this real estate was charged off and has not appeared in the assets of the bank for many years, during which period it has largely appre- ciated in value.
The Press., 1891-04-30

New York Sun: James B. Olcott, the Connecticut grass sharp, is back from his ten-day's visit to Great Britain He has shipped home six loads of British sod, in cluding samples from some of the oldest laWns.in England. All these sods will be used for propagation in his South Man chester grass garden. The Suns account of MT. Olcott's experiments has attacted in this country wrote to the Central Park authorities, the other day, for advice about his lawns, He said that he could not conveniently apply Olcott's system in this instance, though he had successfully tried it in Australia.
The Press., 1891-04-30

A newspaper can say nice and pleasant things about a man and his whole family for years, and then incur their lifetime enmity in one short week by seeming slight. ~
The Press., 1891-04-30
Calnplao Napthalin.

CamphO Napthalin. perfect substitute for gum camphor, and as moth destroyer is unequaled. Only 25 cents per pound at LATHROPS DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1891-04-30

This is the time of year to polish up your sil- yer. Try Silver Foam. Only 15c box at
 LATHROP'S.
The Press., 1891-04-30

The work of boarding trout streams has been carried to the ludicrous point in several Connecticut towns this season. Without consulting the owners of the farms anglers have coolly boarded the streams, and in two instances the "board- ers'' met the owners of the stream fishing for trout in their own water, and not knowing them ordered them off the land upon which they themselves were tres passing. The "boarders' had to ''right- about-face" and leave the premises!
 Parsnips: After carefully scraping, cut them in pieces if for 8 stew, or in slices if to fry, then soak in clear, cold water at least 12 hours; rinse again in clear, fresh water. This will take out all that acrid matter which gives this veg etable a strong taste. After that, cook in salted water and the vegetable will be delicious. Do not cook with meat, but season with butter, salt and pepper.
 New Haven Register: There has been material lessening in the number of grip cases, and physicians believe that the epidemic is near it's end. The wealth CT is regarded as making little difference in the matter, but the usual duration of the grip visitations is from three to five weeks, and the period has now passed.
The Press., 1891-04-30

The large addition to the town-house is about completed, and the town of Yer non now has an almshouse that will cotn- pare favorably with any in the state. It will accommodate many inmates, have all the modern improvements, and is conven- iently arranged. The cost of the work will be about $14,0OO.
 -Crosley Fitton, for number of years superintendent and agent of the Rock Mfg Co.,, one of the largest woolen man. ufacturing establishments in the country, died at his residence on Elm-st. in that city yesterday morning at 9. 15 of Bright's disease, aged 51. He was sick only a short time, the disease developing rapid ly. He is survived by his wife, two sons, George c. and James T., and daughter, Mrs. P. B. Leonard. MT. Fitton was born at Oldham, Yorkshire, Eng, in 1840, coming to this country at the age of one year. He came to Rockville about 25 years ago, and was employed by the Hockanum company for two or three years, going to the Rock company as superintendent and agent, which position he held until his death. MT. Fitton was considered one of the best woolen manu- lecturers in the United States. He was very active in town affairs, and was one of four who purchased the Rockville House a short time ago, remodeling it and making it one of the finest hotels in the state. He was a republican, and rep. resented the town in the legislature in 1884. The loss will be keenly felt by the people of the city, and especially the em. ployers of the mill with which he was connected. The funeral will be held or Saturday at 3 o'clock from his late resi-. dence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
Dempsey's Personal Tax Bill,

Apparently the crude suggestions of
Governor Hill in regard to the taxation
of personal property are to bear fruit in
one last desperate attempt to collect a
personal property tax in this State.
Without bringing up the point of local
tax on personal property is the surest
way to drive out of the State the indus
tries needed for its prosperity, and with
out mentioning the utter failure that
has attended past attempts at personal
property taxation in this State and 9TH
ers; without referring to the perjury
that such laws create, and the injustice
OF their effect in making the honest pay
the taxes of the dishonest-it is only
necessary to read Mr.. Dempsey's bill,
as given in our columns recently, to SEQ
how inqu;sitorial and un-American must
be any further effort to reach personal
property by taxation. BY its provisions
every taxable citizen must furnish to
the tax commissioners a complete list
of all real and personal property owned
by him, no matter where situated, all
moneys loaned, invested or deposited,
and all credits due. And the penalty
for failure to comply with the act is a
fine of 81, 900. Such law as this would
raise a storm of Indignation in every
business center in the State 1t would
be an interference with private affairs
that would drive thousands into the
ranks of the single tax advocates. N.
Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
A Gold and silver Well.

There is a wonderful we'll down in
Dol Norte. 1t is an artesian we'll, with
an abundant flow of pure water, suffi-
cient to irrigate a considerable body OF
land. That would be enough for any
one but San Luis man, but this is
mineral water. 1t is effervescent very
palatable and extremely healthful.
Nor is this all. The force OF the wa
ter brings up from the depths an occa-
sional lump of native silver or a gold
nugget The frugal farmer has placed
a sack OF wire netting over the mouth
OF the we'll to catch the metal and pre-
vent it from choking the cows. Local
scientists claim that at great distance
down, and under an enormous press
ure, the water Is washing away ledge
OF rock, whose softer parts go into
solution and give the water its mineral
qualities, but whose gold and silver,
not being dissolved, are brought to the
surface in a metallic shape. Pixies
Peak Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
Az Very Ab.ensmindca Old VIA,

We have some curious customers oc.
casionally. There is one absentminded
old gentleman who usually dimes a,
noon at hotel near by. When he is
in hurry he takes luncheon here.
The first time he came here he forgot
to pay up. Fortunately. there was
some gentleman here who identified
him. The next time he came | saw
him eat meal that cost exactly fif-
teen cents. but he wanted to pay the
cashier 81. Probably he was dream
ing that he had eaten his table d'hote
dinner The old gentleman was greatly
surprised when l told him exactly
what he had eaten, and he thought
was very smart to remember it all. |
afterward learned that he always car
ries his napkin home when he dimes at
his hotel. His wife has it washed and
returned the next day by mail. In
terview in New York Tribune.