davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
Notice +!

All persons indebted to G. M. Geans
are hereby notified to call and settle at
once. All accounts not settled within
the next 80 days will be sold at public
auction at the cour house door.
PAUL NORWOOD,
Sept. 10, '91. Assignee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
LOOK AT THIS.

Why Not Build a Home and Stop the Re
morse1ess Rent Fiend?
Dr.. j. L. Watkins now offers 20 fine
building lots in $50 yards of and fronting
Trinity college-elegant location-and
they will be sold as cheap as anything on
the market. If you want something
really Notwithstanding that must en-
nance in value, see DR.. J. L. watkins, of
Durham, and a bargain is yours.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
DR. 7
NOTICE !

Having this day qualified as administrator on
the estate of OSBORN Collin, deceased, this is
TO give notice to all persons indebted to said
estate 10 come forward and make payment.
and that all persons having claims against said
estate must present them TO me on or before
the nth day OF July, 1882. or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
w. +. HENRY Admir-.
Durham, n. c., July p, 1891.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26

If you are dull and stupid you are hi
ious and need tonic. Take Simmon
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
AT WASHINGTON.
Some Fresh Gossip Is of Generai
Interest to All.

Some Fresh Gossip That Is OF Generai
Interest to All.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 22.-lSpe-
cial1-A S%cotchman in Illinois las re-
ouested the bureau Of immigration here
to send him the first good looking Scotch
woman that arrives at the immigration
office in New York, and says he will pay
her railroad fare if she wants TO marry
him. lie says he does not want a woman
over 40 nor under So, and that she must
be a good woman. The application when
made created some merriment in the i'm
migration bureau, but since others OF
like import are arriving frequently it has
become a matter Of business.
1t has been ascertained by inquiry that
the flood Of immigration to this country
from every part of the globe is not in
duced by agents or representatives of
common carriers who want to get a fare,
but by those who have come and con-
cIuded thst this is the best country for
poor people. The information thus far
CLEANED in an official way IN this subject
puts to shame all free trade arguments,
for it has been shown beyond a perad-
venture Of doubt that the strongest adj
vocatcs of emigration to the United
States are the labOrers who have given
the question the greatest study.
The infHx of immigration has been so
stimulated since the adoption of the new
tariff law that it would be a serious prob
lem to the authorities and congress
would call for legislation to check it
were it not for the fact that the new i'm
migration law culls out the good from
the bad, separates the desirable from the
undesirable and gives America the best
Of the laboring element from Europe.
But there are to be other laws on the
subject this winter, and the country is to
be given more Of the benefits of the tariff
as it affects immigration.
81 am glad one feature of the coming
session of congress will be prominent,
and that is the entire absence of a lobby"
said an old time member of the house to-
day. ''This, you know, is is to be a do
nothing session. 1t is made essentially
so by the fact that the upper branch of
congress and the chief executive are re-
publican, while the house is uncontrolla-
bly, democratic. Under ordinary circum-
stances this division of political senti-
ments would not make such a change as
to make the session almsot useless so far
as new las are concerned; but being on
the eve of a presidential campaign, when
party lines are very taut, new legislation
of an important character is mex to an
i~mpossibility.
"Politics would be drawn into almost
any measure one could invent before it
was placed upon it's final passage. The.
appropriation bills will afford any guam
tity of political firing, and you may ex-
pect large deficiencies on account of the
Discrimination Of the majority in the
house to appropriate amounts necessary
to carry on the public business. No, |
do not think an effort will be made to
prolong the session, as there was two
years ago Or during the campaign, but I
do not expect to see the session close be-
fore about the firsi of September"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator-C. Masterson
Sheriff of Bibb Co., Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
Mr.. Vernon Darnall

Mr.. vernon Darnau
will resume his classes at the st. Cecilia
Hall on September IA.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26

Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen.
eral debility and will give you new lease
on life
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26

l propose to give the purchaser
the benefit between tune and cash
prices.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26

Monday, September 21, Will BE
the Time.
Ellis, Stone & Co. will have their
fall opening on this date. We chal-
lengc the state to show a handsomer
selected stock than we will exhibit
on u counters at this opening.
Case after cas- of new goods are
being opened daily. The result of
our efforts will be seen at our open
ing. A~.surprise awaits you. At
tend the opening.
ELLIS, STONE & Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26

Il will not break you to help the Special
4Notice column 1t will not make us rich
if you do help it. But this is what it will
do: 1T will indicate to the outside world,
and hundreds of Globes leave Durham
daily, that the men are alive and that they
are inviting trade. Help the Special Notice
column. Special monthly rates.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
1@1 n1rnI,S PILE SUPPOSITORY
WANTED!

Factories of all kinds, however SINAI. LID
oraI Inducements. Write characterof business
I'D smouut of capital could invest. BLACK
TONI LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
blackstone, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
SECOND.

l propose to sell goods upon a
cash basis
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26
IMPORTANT!

| have this day purchased the in
terest Of T. B. Farthing in the firm
of Farthing & Duke, and will con-
tinue business at the old stand, and
I wish to state a few facts to our old
friends ard the public:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26

l propose to buy in large quanti-
ties in the lowest markets for cash.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26

j. H. FREELAND, Manager.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-26

Sept. 10, '91.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
Dl ED.

WING-At Cornwall Centre, March 20 MT E. Wing, in the 18th year of his age. He had been member of the M. E. church for sixty nine years. See Cornwall Centre cor respondence.) -SMrrH-At winsted, March 23d, Mrs Matilda Smith, aged 75 years. LYNoH-At Winsted, March 21, of pneumonia, James Lynch, aged about 20 years. Burial at Norfolk.
 BARKER-At Harwinton, March 22d. Nelson Barker, aged 66 years. Burial at Winsted. PARR1sH-At Ct Harrington. Mass, March 20, Clarence 0. Parrish, aged IS years. wooD1N-At Ct Harrington, Mass, March IS, Solomon Woodin, aged "A years. ABE1-At Ct Harrington, Mass, March 18th, Andrew Abel, aged 69 years. BREwsrER-At Bridgeport, March 22d, Mrs Swan B. Brewster, aged 28 years. ANDREws-At West winsted, March 19, Mrs Lewis Andrews, aged 71 years. MuNaER-At West Winsted, March 17th, Mrs Jennie Munger, daughter of Mir John Wing, aged 56 years.
 G1LBERT-At Lake Como, Florida, March 12, Alvin Gilbert, aged 30 years and 10 months. A former resident of Winsted. CooK-At Rochester, N. Y., March 18th, Mrs Charles Cook, mother of Rollin H. Cook, of Pittsfeld, Mass. Funeral and burial at Win sted, Conn.,, March 21.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
ORE HILL.

Joseph Argall has been on the sick list about week, but he is improving
 Capt Wm Bartle was four days on the sick list last week, but is out again.
 Julia Horen has broken up house. keeping since the death of her father, and we understand she will go to live with her brother John in Hartford Julia has never been away from Ore Hill to stay any for more than 30 years. She will be missed.
 Pat Quinn has moved into the Horen homestead, and Wm Andrews has taken the home vacated by Qninn. Section boss, Chas Prior, will occupy Marvin Reeds tenement house when it is repaired.
 Station Agent Hoyt has rented J. M. Woodworth's house at Lakeville while Mr Woodworth will continue to occupy Mrs N. J. Reeds house on the hill.
 Chas Fish and wife, of Naugatuck, have been spending few days among their Ore Hill friends.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
FALLS VILLAGE.

Frank Stone moved last week from Twin Lakes to the Fl. R R. House but will not open the house for boarders for few days yet.
 Rev D. M. Moore and son, of Cole brook, were guests here a day or two last week.
 The Anesville schools will close the winter term Friday for a vacation of one week.
 I. P. Hornbeck was at John l.. Owens new house pear Lime Rock last week laying carpets and putting up other fixtures before Mir Owen moves in.
 Wm Gillette bought span of horses ,f B. D. Goodwin last week.
 Mrs Ford, of Curtisville, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs Henry Williams. Circulars are out announcing the l5Oth anniversary of the organization of the South Canaan Cong1 church which akes place this Wednesday, evening. Mrs G. H. Br ,wn and Mrs J. l.. En- ign were guests of Winsted friends Wednesday.
 Watchman Dwight Moore has moved from Miners building into the south apartment of the house occupied by ienry Kilmer. Mrs Wm Hayward went on visit to Waterbury last week. ... According to reports, the past winter las been hard one for bees, one man having lost all he had numbering no less than fourteen swarms while others have lost few of their colonies. James KenDard while drumming for a clothing house was in the Catskills ast week and says many snow drifts were six to nine feet in depth. Miss Carrie Finkle visited friends in Waterbury over Sunday. | The select school, D. c. Abott, prin ,.ipal. will close this week for short vacation.
 | Mrs Henry Wolfe visited relatives ir Ct Harrington Wednesday.
 Misses Anna Crandall and Grace bud " will return home for brief vacation from school the latter part of the week
 F. c. Storm sold off his farming tool. -tc. last Wednesday at auction.
 Easter services will be held at the Cong'l church next Sunday evening recitations, singing, and biblical recita rions enter largely in the program.
 The citizens have quickly responded 10 the suggestions recently made anG the band will meet in the hall Monday evenings hereafter for rehearsals.
 Twelve young ladies have formed what is termed the "Qui Vive Club, who meet weekly and we infer it's objec is for literary improvement and goo. time generally. But little is broache, n the subject by the fair ones, and n' gentlemen are admitted.
 Belden and Kennard, successors t. Hall & Kennard, are offering great bar gains in clothing. Look for their bi, advertisement in the next issue of TIT NEWS.
 Mrs Swan B. Brewster, only grand child of Hon Stephen Nichols, died a the residence of her grandfather, No
 lh56 Main St., yesterday, aged 2S years Her only brother. Wilbur B. Nichols died suddenly on Sunday. March l, am
 her infant child on the 18th of thi month. The primary cause of MT Brewster's death was diphtheria bein stricken with 1t immediately after tn
 death of her child. The funeral too place this afternoon. --Bridgepor Lead CT, March 23.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs w. 0. Hart is with friends in Winsted.
 Charles Miller is sick with rheumatism
 Messrs David l.. and R. F. Smith are in New York this week buying goods.
 Charles Wolfe moves to Ansonia April lst, where he has secured lucra- tive position. ~.. . ....
 A "Jack Horner" pie is served this Wednesday, evening in N1iller's hall by the Ladies Benevolent Society,
 Henry Nickerson IS to move into the house with his brother, Mark, April 1st.
 Smith & Sons are to open their new store in West Goshen, April 1st. R. F. Smith having the supervision of this ad- ditional branch.
 Charles D. Ocain, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday at his Riverside home.
 Charlie Smith went to Groton N Y. last week to attend the funeral of hls grandfather. His marriage. also took place on Monday last at Cornwall Bridge, as seen by the dispatched list.
 Smith x Sons have recently purchas ed the building occupied by F. W. Yutzler and family. Fred will still barber at the old stand.
 Edward 0. Baldwin is home from Yale for weeks vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25

The community lament the death of that bright young electrician, Clarence c. Parrish, which occurred Friday at the home of his father, Nelson Pal rish, in the south part of this village. Young Parrish came home quite i'll about two weeks previous and though the best medical skill was employed he gradual ly failed until death ensued at the age ployed at the electric light station in this village and has slnce been at New York, and last in charge of the electric largely attended Sunday afternoon.
 Solomon Woodin, an old resident of that part of the town called Muddy Brook, died March IS. aged "A.
 Andrew Abel, of this village, died March IS, aged 69.
 The High school began it's spring term Monday and the others will begin next Monday.
 The venerable Oliver, Watson who re- gently attained his Seth birthday has been quite ill for some days.
 At the annual town meeting Monday these officers were elected: Town clerk, O J. Burget; treasurer, F. N. Deland; :; selectman for three years, George w. Mellen; assessor for three years, Eugene s Thatcher; school committee, l. R. Prindle, Theodore Giddings; board of health. Samuel Camp, w. P. Small, William Minkler. The town voted to grant llcence to sell liquors at $500.
 Lawyer H. O. Joyner is to build an addition to his house on Mahaiwe street.
 Rev J.H. Mueller, of Sheffield, lectures st the Congl chapel in this village on Friday evening, subject: "The Cross and Crescent.
 Stevenson lodge of train men are preparing for another dance at the town hall, May 1. Doring's full band and orchestra, of Troy, has been engaged for the occasion.
 The hearing before the water commits sioners in relation to the price the Fire District shall pay for the plant of the Berkshire Heights water company, was in session at the court room last week, but adjourned Friday evening to May 5, at 9 30 a. m.
 A Woman's relief corps was organized last Wednesday with Mrs 0. J. Taylor as president, and all other necessary officers There are 21 charter members.
 The board of trade are arranging to give banquet at an early day.
 Fl. c. Woodin moves from the Bar. mum place to Mrs Anderson's house on Castle street April l.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
POINTERS.

One pair heavy work horses for sale or exchange See advertisement.
 Seed oats, clover and timothy seed for sale at J. L. Bragg's. See advertise ment.
 Read F. T. Whiting & Sons adver- tisement before you purchase any gar den or flower seeds.
 There is room for more dressmakers in this town. Those already located here are overworked yet they cannot make all the garments desired. and they as we'll as other ladies will welcome the opening of the new dressmaking parlors which Miss Ellen H. Dunning will es- tablish here. For further information see advertisement.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
SALISBUR Y.

Miss J. W. Landon is in Brooklyn N. Y....... Masters Howard and Percy Whiting, of Ct Harrington, were in town last week. U. S. Sherwood re- turned to Norwich Saturday, and J. H. Sherwood returned to Birmingham Fri day, both having been in town to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs J. w. Sherwood, which was attended at St John's church Thursday .... MT J. Bonteil has finished his house in the "schoolhouse woods, and moved into it last week ...The funeral of Mrs James Shook was attended Saturday at her late residence in this village. .. Edward Parsons, one of the employees of the Acme Rule Co.,, cut his arm with large saw while at work last week
 70. w. Hummer returned from New York Saturday :. Miss M. M. Johnston was in town from Saturday until Tuesday of this week, =. Mrs B 5. Conklin. of Ashley Falls, was in town Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
Mrs J. A. Bierce, Jr. has the chick

Mrs J. A. Bierce, Jr. has the chick en pox.
 William Drum Is sick with pneu- monia.
 Secondhand Safety bicy cle for sale cheap. Enquire at the NEWS office.
 We wonder if "Dominie Hunt !" has heard about the hail storm which struck Florida last Sunday morning :? An account of the storm is published in another column.
 J. Stdgw1ck Tracy came home from Mt Hermon school last Saturday evening suffering with hard cold and sore throat He is improving but still confined to the house.
 Engineer Whi:lock, of Waterbury, has made superficial examination of the proposed sewer district in this vil- lage and he thinks that the expense of constructing first class, or even prac- tical, system of sewers will be greater than our citizens will be willing to in- cur.
 The Rev T. H. Baragwanath will preach his so called farewell sermon next Sunday morning, and will give an East CT talk in the evening On Monday he will take his family to Goshen N. Y. where they will remain while he attends the 92nd session of the New York an- nual conference which opens at Yonkers on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. A month ago we stated that everyo one here was sorry to have MT Baragwanath and his family leave Canaan, and now we say it again.
 The National Commander-in-chief W. G. Veasey of the G. A. R. has issued a circular for all local posts to observe, with appropriate exercises. the twenty fifth anniversary of the organization of the Order, April 6. 1891. In accord ance with said request the members of David s. Cowles Post and the mem. bers of the Woman's Relief Corps will hold session in the G. A. R. hall next Monday evening, begin ing at 7.3O o'clock. Speeches and sing ing will be the order of the evening. An invitation is extended to the clergy and the press.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
CORN WALL CENTER.

Mrs Scott, who has been seriously ill, is reported as being more comfortable
 Rev 0 s. Wing and son, of Brooklyn, were in town over Sunday to attend the funeral of Mir B. Wing who died last Friday. in his seventy ninth year. We understand that he had never been con- fined to his bed until his last sickness He had been a member of the M. E church for sixty-nine years, and he -ill be greatly missed as he was an active member and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. His wife is in poor health.
 Easter Sunday will be observed with appropriate exercises in the Methodist church here.
 The school in the twelfth district closed Friday last.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
BO RN

BARN ETT-In this village, March 2l, a son to Rev and Mrs F. w. Barnett. SPENCER-At East Canaan, March 14th, son to MT and Mrs Ernest c. Spencer, of Tor rington, grandson to MT and Mrs Josiah l.. Gillette. great grandson to Lawrence Gill lette, of this place. G1LLErrE-At Fort Wayne, Ind. March IA, son to Ed. A. Gillette. BLA1R-At East Canaan, March 21, a daughter to Joseph A. Blair. DEAN-At Canaan, March 22d, a daughter to Charles l.. Dean. TRAvERs-At Rhinecliff, N. r., March 17th, a son to Conductor Travers, of the 0. N. B. X W. railroad. G1LLETTE-At Danbury, March 18th, son to Ovid P. Gillette, weight Il pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
M AR RI ED.

VAN RENsLER-JoHNsoN- Lakevllle, Conn.,, Jan 18th, 1891. by Rev D. Phillips, MT Henry Van Rensler and Miss Alkaline Johnson, both of Salisbury, Conn.
 BALL-O'BR1EN-AtC Chapinville. Conn.,. March IT, by Rev D. Phillips, MT John Ball and Miss Nellie O'Brien. both of Salisbury, Conn. G1BsoN-F1N1AN-ln this village, March 12, by the Rev D. c. Stone, MT Ora E. Gibson and Miss Lizzie Finlan, both of Albany, NY. SUPPLEMENTARY Cornwall Bridge, March 16, Charles R. Smith and Miss Gertie Ash man, both of West Cornwall
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25

Ex-Representative Beecher's Funeral. TWISTED, March 19-The funeral of ex- Representative R. l.. Beecher took place at the First Congregational church this city.
 Thoroughbred Jerseys Cremated. NEW MILFORD, March 20.-Twenty thor oughbred Jersey cattle and one horse were burned to death in the barn on the Curtis place. They were owned by MT. Skidmore, of Bridgeport.
 Still Deadlocked.
 HARTFORD, March 20.-The Judson bill was debated at length in the senate yester day, but no action was taken on either the bill or the Seymour substitutes. The house took a recess until next Wednesday.
 A Bridgeport Man Won It.
 NEW HAVEN, March 19.-The annual ora torical contest of the junior class of Yalt university for the Ten Eyck prize occurred today, and for the first time iL the history of the college the contest was open to low stand men as we'll as high stand men, and as a rule, the efforts of the low stand mer were superior to those of the high stand men. The prize was awarded to Aifree Barnes Palmer, of Bridgeport, a high stant man. a son of the Rev. Charles Ray Palmer who is member of the corporation or tn' university.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
ASHLEY FALL

MT and Mrs John Griffith entertained few friends last Friday evening
 Mrs Murray, from Nashua N. H. is visiting her daughter, Mrs J. F. Ho- man.
 Mrs Brooks and little daughter, Flor ence, from Williamsburg, Mass,, are visiting with Mrs F. Slye F
 Several from this place attended the sociable at Mir John Bacon's in Sheffield last Wednesday evening and report a very pleasant time. which netted the ladies of the Congregational Society $2S80.
 Miss Hattie Ferris, who has been spending few days with her sister, Mrs Conklin, returned to her home in New Haven last Saturday.
 Chas Wichman, who has assisted MT Moore at the depot through the winter. goes soon to learn the butchers trade of MT P. Cassidy in Sheffield.
 MT Alfred Heaton, from Lakeville, spent Sunday at his home here.
 Rev MT Warner preached rousing temperance sermon last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
SEE l)S !!

As the time is near at hand when Seeds will have to be obtained, we call attention to the extra facilities we have by lO2ag experience 02ad cNrefaIL study 0f detnil, which enables us to offer the best Obtni2aNble, and at lOaUer price than by order ing direct. PeNS, Ben1s and CO2'2a, many new varie- ties we offer this year. Aspn- 2'xg1AS Roots in their sea- son, fresh from Henderson's trial grounds. Try Tender sons new Tomato No 400 and secure privilege of naming. Grating Wax and Lawn Grass Seed in any quantity desired. Paper Seeds of our putting up has proved a grand success, as larger quan- tity is obtained of Tested Seeds. All small seeds we can furnish in bulk, which is a saving to those using large quantities. Send us your orders and secure true, fresh seeds at less cost than by ordering direct. Catalogue on application.
 F.T.WHITING & SON
 GREAT HARRINGTON, MASS.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25

American coal is to introduced into Brazil.
 A grain of musk will scent 8 room for 20 years.
 The estate of George Bancroft, the historian, is expected to foot up nearly $500, ,0OO.
 Ballington Booth is one of II chil- dren all devoted to the work of the Sal vstion Army.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-25
NORFOLK.

Mrs B. D. Ives has returned to town ..... Rev Mir Stevens. of New Haven. occupied the Cong'l pulpit last Sunday ......W. H. Humphrey will move into his new house some time in April. ... The Lyman job is rapidly approaching completion and when done will be among the best in town. At the hearing Friday, Johnson was refused his application for license. It is reported that the law is to be enforced and that all who get too happy are to be requested to call and settle.