davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
Tax Collectors Notice.

All persons liable to pay taxes laid ol list of ,89O in the town of Sharo' ;tre hereby notified that have had placed Il my hands for collection s lid taxes Said taNes are due on and after April 1st, 1891. Three fourths of ',ne per cent will be charged t'acl mnnth after May lst, 1891. April 22d next will be at Ellsworth post"ff1ce fre m one til hr-e D m, to receive said taxes. and at ,h' own hall, sharon, Monday. April 9th, anu .-ach first Monday thereafter.
 E.. J. REED, Collector. sharon Conn., March 9Ih 1890.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
0ubscrspsien Account.

The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the subscriber shows the time to which the subscription Is paid: thus R. E. Smith 5julSa indicates that Mir smith mas paid for his paper to July 5. 1859 II is hoped that aubscribers will see to ii that their account. es indicated by the date on their papers IS always correct. and when they pay TOT re renewal of their subscription VIII 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 cOnsi.iered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to nave been ma,le. as the receipt nf the paper wlth the date to which the subscr1pffon IS pala plainly printed thereon Is prilna facie evi- Hence of it's acceptance as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
l \ISTRICT of Salisbury, ss. Probate CouI

nIsTRICT of Salisbury, ss. Probate Cour | / Mar h 13 h, 1891.
 Estate of Mary 'ee'i, late of Salisbury in 3;a d dist trict deceased.
 The execu'or, Bald win Resd, having OK .libited his administration account with sad sttte to his C. urt for allowance. it IS
 Ordered that the 4th day of Al.ril. A. D 1891. at niue o'clock in the forenoon, at th,, ,'robat- otfi,;e in Salisbury. b- and the same i- assiKn-d for hearing on the allowance Of said Admiui@trati n account, with said estate and this court directs the executor to cit.' a ] p"rsons inter-st' d therein to app-ar at sain lime and place, hy publ shinx this order it. some newspaper published In Litchtie''i county and having circulation in said dis rict. and by sending ur causing to be sent t'y nail marked Copy Of id newspaper, con taihing said order, postage Ia'd to each of he following named persons. at their several addresses as heresn mentirn-d, vlz: Name. II. Blakeslee-, GoIhenburg. Nebraska ;Genrg, renne>see; Emma J. Wood and Ann i,el,. ,,ett, Ve, milli"nvi'le, La Sllle Co.,, Iinoi~ John M. Reed, Camptown, Pennsylvana Elias B. Keed and Abigail Lloyd sharon Connecticut. and Mary L Clark, Mlllerton, New York; and return make.
 DONALD T. WARNER, Judge ! \ISTKICT of Sharon, ss. Probate Court | March l4'h, 1891.
 Estate "f Thomas Kelly, late of sharon, in -ai.i district.
 Upon the application of Patrick Kelly o, said sharon, praying tha, letters of a',mini-- ration may be granted on said estate and hat said Patrick Kelly may be duly appoint u A. administrator thereof As tei application, ,'n file more fully app-ars, it is
 ORDERED that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office ill Shar.'' ill said District, on the 2~th day of, March \. b. 1891, at 10 o'clock forenoon, and that '"tic- be given of the p ndency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same once il. some newspaper havinEa circulation in said district. and by p'sti"g copy thereof, oI the public sign-post ill the town of sha on iu said District.
 A. M. CARD. Judge.
 Certified by WILLARD BAKER. Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
BUCKLEN'S AkNICA SALVE

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheu,n. Fever sores, letter. chapred hands, cliilblains corus, aud ali skin eruption-, sna posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac- ;iou. UT money refunded. Price 25 cts uor box. For sale ny w. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
ertifled by WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
'ertif1ed by WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.

March l2, 1891.
 Estate of Edward 5. Sparks, late of Norti Mnaa,i, in sald district, dereas-d,
 Pursuant to an orier from the Court of Probate for said district, will b. sold at pub- ic auction 10 the highest bidder, on the 2ls, lay of March, 1891. at one O'Clock. Gu the afternoon (unless previously disposed of a, 'rvate sale.) all the Teal estat., of said de- 'eas-d. con-is. ing of a certain |, iece pr parce. >f lAnt. with buildings thereon, situate in said North Canaan. bounded norlh-rly and iast-rly by Charles H. J.hnson's land, sou herIy by land now or late of Wm and L, dla Morgan, westerly by highway known Gre-nwoods turnpike. containing about LwO acres uf land.
 Sale to take place on the premises in said worth Canaau. Terms made known at the ime of sale
 Aionzo B. Garfield, Administrator. ' O. East Canaan Conn.,
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
KNOXVILLE.

Stephen and Michael Lambert will play with the Plaiuville club this sum- mer. Rev P. R. Dey has gone to Hudson, N. Y., after a valuable mare for breeding purposes. ..... Miss Carrie T.. Marsh recently returned from Georgetown. Mass, after an absence of several weeks The cas.. of John CIancey for illegal sale of liquor was again postponed on account of the absence of his bartender. Geo Taft has recently been quite i'll with the measles. ... Many democrats as we'll a. republicans are becoming thoroughly
 'isgusted with the qnibIing. pettlf"g ing, and insulting operations of our tate senate.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
The Labor Leaders Held.

UN1oNTowN, Pa., March 1.-The hear. ing in the case of Thomas Loudon. Coke Operator Rainey's pit boss, against the diff. ferent labor leaders, charging them with assault, was tried before a justice of the peace here yesterday. The four labor lead CTS were held in the sum of $500 each for court on a charge of melting riot and pre- venting Rainey's men from working.
 DANBURY, March 14-"Aunt Clara Bur-" formerly of Salem, N. Y, but for many years resident of Danburv. died aged over 100 years. Amos Burr, her hus- band, aged S5 years. survives her.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
TERMS OE NUBSCR PTION:
 One Year, strictly sn oduancs, $2.W Si1 Ao~ths, l.* Three Months, oo &agls OOpsss,
Eaws Respecting Newspapers.

HN0oReSsAWB Printed for the benefit of those who think shat ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 "H subscribers refuse or neglect to take their paper from the poer-ofice to which they are d- fected they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers discon- Hnued.
 "Subscriber. who do not give e1presa notice to the conrrar, are considered ar wishing toeontinu1 their subscriptions.
 eff subscribers order the discontinuAnce o1Lhelr pansr the pu ubliahere may continue to send them outil all ArreArr maid.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
AN ASYLUM HORROR.
Six Patients Burned to Death Ne
 Nashville.

Six Patients Burned to Death Near
 Nashville.
 NASHVILLE. March 14.-A fire broke out at the Central Insane asylum, seven miles from this city on the Murfreesboro pike, at about Il o'clock last night. It started in the rear of the main wing. The asylum was destroyed. The cause of the fire is unknown. There were twenty-eight pa tients in the wing, and six of them were cremated.
 There were about 400 patients in the main building of the asylum There is no further danger of loss of life At ? a. m. the main building was on fire, and the patients were escaping Governor Buchan- an and the state militia went to the scene in special train.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
TGoeLers' Guide.
HOllAataIssic kailrapAd. lMAIN LINE D1v1sIoN.)
 EnEIa, 0 1901

(NAIN LINE DIvIsION.)
 Feb'y g, 1891. Passenger trains leave Canaan, GOING NORTH Y.4U a. m. for Pittsnold, North Adame also Albany, via State LinU. l2.S0 p. m. for Pittsheid, connecting via. State Lluo for Albany. 7.25 p. m for Pttsfeld, connecting via. State Line for Albany. l0.l5 .. m., sunday Mail for Pittsneld.
 LEAVE CANAAN, COMO SOUTH. $40 Q. m., for Bridgeport and New York l.S3 p. n., for Bridgeport, with through car. s.2l p. m., Milk for Bridgeport. 6 10 p. m., for Bridgeport and New York. Sunday Milk, S.45 P. m.. for Bridgeport and New York. Connections are made at Brookfeld Juno- tion with trains to and from Dnnbnry.
 WILLIAM H. STEvKNsoN,
 Vics-Pres't. end G-nl Manager.
 A. W. PERRIN,
 Gen. Pass. A0t.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18

The new Methodist church at Dan bury will be dedicated Sundsy, March 99d.
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
All Quiet at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-The city iA still excited over the bloody scenes of Saturday when eleven Sicilians accused of the assassination of Chief Hennessy were shot down in jail or hanged by a mob of 5000 angry citizens. Sunday, however, there was nothing in the aspect of the city to recall the horrors of Saturday. Every thing was peaceful and the usual Sunday quiet prevailed. Many persons visited the scene of the lynching. but only favored few were admitted inside the prison. The damage done to the prison will at once be repaired, and the door which was shat tered by the mob will be replaced by a solid wall. In defense of their action in offering no resistance to the mob the prison officials say that they did not give mp the keys, and that when the mob rush ed in they found every officer at his post. would have probably caused the total de the sacrifice of innocent lives.
 The Victims Buried.
 There was an impressive spectacle Sun day morning when Father O'Leary, 8 Jesuit priest, performed the last rites of he church over the body of the elder Marchesi All of the victims were buried Sunday. Marchesi, Monasterio and Ira hina were unclaimed up to noon and the charity wagon took them to Potter's field Politz and Comites were followed to the grave by single carriage and in the case of Bagnetto the hearse went alone. Joseph Macheca had the largest and best attended funeral He had half dozen pallbearers, none of whom were Italians. Caruso and Macheca were taken from their residences to the St. Louis cathedral and the cere- monies in each case were very imposing
 After Detective O'MalIey.
 The vigilance committee is said to be still at work, and it is said that today will be the day of reckoning for detective O'Mally. The jury will also be attended to, but probably through the courts. The state had evidence against several of the jurors before the verdict was announced and it is said that one of them has already confessed. The grand jury will indict one juror on Tuesday, and more will follow.
 A Big Corruption Fund.
 One of the chief causes of public indigna tion in connection with the Mafia trial ha. been the belief that the society depended on bribery to secure the release of the ac cused. It has been asserted that $75, 900 ol $1OO,OO) was contributed by Italians all over the country to be used as corruption fund. Thousands of dollars, it was said came from Chicago, Now York and other cities where the Italians are congregateG in large numbers.
 bhas come out tAat ths reason the urosa
Connecticut western news., 1891-03-18
Legal Notices.

1 \ISTRICT ot Sharon, ss. Probate Court, February. 1891.
 Estate of Ju''a Na'cni', late of Sharon in said District, dec-asei
 The court of probate for the district of sharon 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 attest+d, within said time, wi.l be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to mako
 immediate payment to.
 CHARLES H. SHEARS, Administrator. >ddress. sharon, Conn.
 DISTRICT of Cornwall ss. Probate Court, February 23'i. 1891.
 Estat.. of A. Riley smith late of Cornwall .n said district. deceas-d.
 he court of Probate for the district of
 'ornwall hath limited aud allowed months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claim. for settlement. 'roperly attested. within said time, will b.. 'eparred a recovery. All persons indebted ro said estate are requested to make immedi- tre payment to
 David L. Smith, Administrator.
 I \ISTRICT of Sharon ss Probate Court,
 ! March 7th. 1891.
 Estat. of Richard Woodward late of Sharon in 4aid district
 Upon the application of R. K Woodward of .sid sharon, praying that letters of adminis- ration may be- granted on said estate and that Abel Woodward of said Sharon may b- Il, pointed administrator thereof. as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, it Is ORDERED, That said application be heard hand determined at the Probate office in sharon, in said district. on the 18th day of March, A D., 1891, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, and that notice be given of the pentl-n- cy of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same vice in some newspaper having Il circulation Ill said District. and by posting a copy there of on the public sign-post ill the town of sharon, in said District. A. M. CARD, Judge. ertif1ed by WILLARD BAKER, Clerk. ! NISTRICT of sharon, ss. Probate court January 20. 1891. Estate Of Eiecta adkins, late of Sharon in said district dec-ased. The administrator with the will annexed / on snid estate having exhibited his .tlmini-- l trnti'n account with said estate tu this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of March \. D., 1891, a1 len o'clock in the forenoon. a, l he Probate office in sharon be, and the same ,~, Assigned for hearing on the allowance of ] @Aid administration account with said estate. md this Court directs the administrator tn cute all persons interested therein to appear U said time and place, by publishing this 'rder ill sOue newspaper published III Litch- ieid County and having a circulation in said District, and by posting copy of ltis order | 'n he public slgn-post in the Town of sharon | where the deceased last dwelt. 'ertifed by WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-24

The State Democratic Central
Committe, which was in session
four days last week, adjourned af-
ter the herculean feat Of selecting
Dec. 10th as the day for holding
the State convention. The lottery
advocates, after gaining control Of
the primary organization, were un-
able to cram their infamous meas
ures upon the minority, and a wait
ing game was played by ench side
until final adjournment. However,
the committee accomplished all it
had any right to do, and the parish
organizations are left untrammeled
III their selection of delegates 10
the State convention. The Dsmo-
cratic party has lost nothing in the
controversy, but on the contrary
preserves its self-respect, thanks to
the gallant gentlemen who SO no
bly, met and checkmated the endea-
vors to bind the party with John
A. Morris golden chains.
There is. nevertheless, one great
danger ahead. The committee adj
journed to meet Dec. I4th, just two
days before the convention is to as
semble. with the avowed object Of
selecting the temporary presiding
officer. This is revolutionary and
altogether without precedent, and
should be provided against with
definite decision. Let delegates to
the conversation be instructed not
submit to anything of the sort. and
let the pro-lotteryites be given tn
understand that if the conventions
is not squarely and fairly organ
lied, that the ants will not only
refuse to abide by it, bat that the
Democrats opposed to the lottery
demand and will exercise their in
aiieaable right to oppose aud CON-
bine to defeat il.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-24
The MOUNT ZION
Male { Female College, Limited,
Six Miles North of
Montgomevy, La.


We are glad to inform our friends and
the lutlic generally that We have secured
the services II fkOF C.r. HARRIS. A.
NJ. formerly Pref sssr Of Latin and Mafhe-
u ati. al Mt. Iel,annb University aud late
IreSisle,t If tie Agricultural College At
Calhoun. I.a as President of Mt. Zion
Aair and Female Ge'l 20
M expense viii he 81 .afed to elevate this
institution to piace among the foiemost
Colleges Of tLe state.
The school IL non -sectarinn, hut il directly
under flie watch care Of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
The location is peculiarly favorable to
the successful operation of = College of
high grade and scholarly tone.
H.lting the opinion that the trne end
OF education is to elevate the morals. de-
velop the physique and train the mind Of
the i,nril. TINS qualifying lin as a useful
and honorable ci.izvn, We have Topped oA
all Useless expenses, aud reduced the cost
to q minitmntn.
G cd boar, III private families. convcn-
lent to the college, can be had Tor ouly
six to eight sloilar- per month.
TUITION.
Primary Department PET mo. Of 20 dnys 81 50
Preparatory and clssr.cai 40
Music $50
thus the t..tal cost need not exceed ten
dollars er mouth
Tue u~xt session Will cnmmence Octol,ef
z, l|y0- We ask parents wha have sons
ard daughters to educate &, give us u
trial Write for further information t.
Pr,f.c, - Harris. iresidelt If College or
to kev ! X Strick'and. President Board
ef Directors, both If Mon'g merry, La.
w. L. tORD.
Secretary Beard of Directors.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-24
Aud Clootie's CIoven Foot:

a <AA~A OsVV% ~ . AssvOsh - ep0Ss
After all their fuss and bombast
the firm of Traylor, Guynes. Brian
& Son. which operates in Winn and
Grant parishes, are about the only
third party schemers who have a
following of local importance any
where in the State. We believe we
are correct in the assertion that in
only four parishes in the State have
they received a majority support of
the union, all the other parish un-
ions having repudiated them and
endorsed the Lafayette agreement,
or else qnietly ignored them and
their traitorous action. Two weeks
since we challenged them to make
a showing, and now charge that
they are ashamed to do so, as it
would show up their shabby pro-
tentions to responsibility.
In Grant parish We have had a
pseudo Independent Republican
contingent for the last twelve or
fifteen years, and the same men,
assisted by few individuals whose
...ks =: sk.-,.lti L.. Az
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-24
ANNoUNcEMENT.


We are authorized to announce the
name OF r. s. MILLING as candidate
for re-elesrion to the oiice OF District At
turner for the Fourth Judicial District,
com posed OF the parishes OF Grant, Winn.
Caldwell. and Jackson, at the coming
election IN April, 1892.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-24

euse nfsls ssswuwxassN N<ss saase y
Wsrk for ~, BY kuna Pigs, Aus:iu-
Texas. snd J"o- Bcsns Toledo. Ohia
1se~ cus- 0therp ere doInF asueu. Why
ss'e yeoe Some sern over -. - =
1scnfh rnu esu do she sSork anG live
p home. vhegevrr yun ssp. Evca br-
'glnnsrs ase easily eevuing fto0 - -
e1es dEy. Al aEvn- W. show zoe hosv
and efsrs you. ca wcrk N spsrr time
~ all The time. u1e ucary fos work-
era Fatiure unkuowa uzanag (hrrl
NEW aud Wnuderfnl. l'nrz1rUlaEs ~.
|, U~x ooo HUrelaosff f94oan6
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-24
mo. so.
The Truth Abont tie Farmers.

journal discusses in the current
number of that paper, "The Trae
Province Of the Alliance.
He thinks that that province is
that of an educator, organizer and
co-operator. The Alliance is not,
he says, aud cannot be q political
party, though it may wield a great
influence over all parties.
In this the Jolrnal IS unquestiona-
ably right The proposed plan of
combining all the farmers of the
United States into one political
party is visionary to the last de-
gree. There is too much diverg-
ence of views; too great conflict OF
interests. The notion that persons
engaged in the same business will
think alike on matters pertaining
to their occupation, or on any o.h-
er subject, is altogether baseless.
Nearly every farmer believes that
half of his neighbors are incoinpe-
tent to conduct their business to
the best advantage. and as to being
controlled by their Judgment III
politics, religion, educational inter-
ests, or other matters Of i,rpor<
tance to him, he has no such idea.
And, even if all the farmers could
be mustered into one political par
ty, they would still be minority
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-24

A0NE 6: sss X. x. !: &,
XEHvIIV1 lss alities, " Asrrs they live. ny
Ne8 ~ n ~ tk~ ~usk Eas, 10 arm.
va fasui>h evcy'hne We yea No ian devote
Your sare mounen- all time the ~ssk This
sn<ssy new lead ind brings wonderful
beenaers arr earning fo efs ESQ uywnids,
and mvse amer hss expsrence We ru>h you the
a aHd teach sou skx9. No explai here Fall
tnissIs~siss IRsE TRUE & Co., AItSs1x, nAlAE.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-24
B. TURNER
DEALER IN =
General Merchandise

I" euaii mstASfu "ootc COSt lOr c8hQ-
The public are invited 70 call and exam.
inc his large and well selected sto, K ot
DRY GOODS,
consisting OF press Goods aud Trimmings,
Fancy Good>. White Goods. aslies' f;s.akx
and Jackets Jsrsies. Hosiery. Shawls aud
Hoods Bafmorais. Jeans, Cassineres aud
fanuels, Linsrys. Blank ts. etc
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
large stock If Boys and uens,s CLO-
THING. Special bargains are, offered in
Boys and Men's JEANS Clotliing, which
were bought at y sacrifice.
A fine assortment Of Boots and Shoes
Saddie'y. Crockery. Hardware. Grne-,iesl
Plantation supplies. TRUNKS. valises.
Towers celebrated '.Fish Bi ant' OF Slick
ers, AMI FURNITURE.
Agent for the Dnpnnt Gnn Powder. the
oldest aud beat in America.
A carl,ad Of the celebrated MILBURN
WAGONS will tc received eaiIy in Octo-
Der, the best on the planet.
Highest market price paid for Cotton.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-24

official advertisements 81 per square for
's' ins. rtion; each subsequent publica-
ion 50 cents per square.
Brief communications upon snbjects Of
tuis'ic interest solicited, bnt no attention
will he laid to anohs nous writer's.
Address: cH.nxitLE, Coltax. La.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
Crisp Snaps. >

QUEEN ASyE-Aarsctfvs sssldfns rsAs gerry
sEnstys $50 fsst frnefs~s oy Us feet deep.
IS 500 les. thar sa5 per frons foos. eahis
ice r5A snon D 70 cfrrsssS0 70 Ns1nia tnTes
uinusss' yak.
TEMPERANCE sT.-Hanasosne ios rear
Bradley street fer ~. 100 easy feyns
TENTH sT.-corner soxi20, fer $1,000; Part
cash.
PORT ORCHARD.-yos serss water fort:
~ cEsa excssnre fer seattle property.
THE TIP TOP block ~ Qasen Anne hiilt
fsn fail iess The beauty and perfection 81
TIE st1stAna - not approached b. airy hloeR
~ land in Seattle any ntAsr place. The
present. owner has besa tbss Tract fay many
years and has nos before ocere1 It for sale
He II Ia ussd 81 cash u II the hIysrs
srgortanity. Prizes. sl7i0oe. Is worth
SLIGHTLY HoME-ssssly Improved re.s-
rs1e. s. eo q zoo es.S. ssaaes sN for
years q per cert
YTvE-ACRE TRACTS On the Rsisfer Sserns
electric line. excsfient quality ~ garden
lard with running sEr snz water, ~ 500 peg
acre. Small cash payment. balance % org
oNE-ACRE HoMEs-whv baiId home GA
lizzie Is fsot lot aasn Ens get
~hois acre fer the lssa Hteneys
These ksrp tracts fbe Rainier avenue
center Of the city. Low pr oeS ami easy
EAST PARE-Highgy improved residence
pyorerfy. f9oxi2o; nothing Ike IL Price.
100 ACRES Situated nogfh 81 Unlon bay ard
afgsetFy opposite sIrs iaud. and contiguous 70
lard ihEs has heep Transferred $500 per
Acre. This = exceedingly desirable tra<-t.
= he rice - bias 2i75 sssr acre, which "Snas-
snF ores cnnstasr but scarcely half US value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
RENO rs.


pEMoVsL-BUR GERT SADDLE AND liar
IL ness Company have acquired the business OF
j. Marco, and removed from Third and jefferson
10 ao5 South second street, near Jackson. Car
rage trimming IA specially.
DoLLETr, KNAPP & co. HAVE REMOVED
y from sos Third street 70 room 10 Hinckley
block
"ASAMAkER & BROWN HAVE RE
w moved 10 us Front street. opposite Toklas Il
singerman's; see them before ordering your spring
goods.
ID T.. CARROLL. ATTORNEY AND COUN-
selor AT law; removed to rooms III. us ] IL
Occidental block