davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

TIN rturp sTtrns TO NOT ,TTno1oE
rnr gCmTlus. (fhprncTTrr I,nrT,D rhek
-En ann rASprurT A. orrElTns. IHf
Gamer tp THEE RTaTrEsrs u soT 70 sn'
crsn YEr EahensT tmovyr or sEALTB ron
Tnrs corxTnT. DIT 10 rur rr. ~ sHaT'
nFn Mnass TvsuriH. THr sT,spahp %
oowrury AMONG THN woEKno cL.srs. -
Len hsa gbusa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

Al old r~isnsi bsli Of iss printed 10
g.ebmopd. Va. 10 isbs. gives the iollos-
ips .a time prices in sonisdsrs's nobe,
Soap. sI 30. chicken. " 10. roast beei,
" lsn ADD eggs. -. nw oysters. W. cot
h. IS. bread Ard butter. VI 10. bVsils
Of champagne. 60: . dripk Of rye shisasy
81. bottle Of ale. si2, and . cigar. ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05
EDWARD ROBERTS Esrarr.

- state Of Vermont Diflrc a Of hsbebestsr, -
In Probate Court he'd ~ Manchester, within
snd iof said District Oh the itih day OF Apill
A. y. lesI. !.
Al slsmplihsd copy u the will Of Edward
Roberts late u the Cry " New Tort deceased,
ADD ihs Probate thereof duly authenticated,
icing presented BY The Executors therein named
for PROBATE,
Whsfeupona session ~ aid Court, 10 b. held
al the pfeOsts Once In Manchester, In said Dis-
tflei, on The Cab day Of MAY, A. ID 1871,
~ II o'Goet ID the forenoon, vac APPOINTED
ios he probate Of aid IDsuuraeht and
ior ~ pefsons concerned tosppesr Aot con.
tasl the ssGs, II cause iLsfs BE for ~ dong,
aud pnb!ie rgsiee thereof sas ordered 70 BE gwen
" he pablle4tion hereof 10 the Manchester
JoukslI. a Bssspspsr printsd IT said nsneles.
tor. thiss weeks sasesssi'siy previous 70 said
TINE 90 appSsntsd.
A ugs record
Attest, JosRPH z. PRss, Register.
A irus copy of record.
s0sw' Attest, y. ". fkNh, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

WANTS,

Aissrsltsments, anaet this tese, ten ess
lice each inseftiUr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

the neust.is rals slso Itsfe are coed
nsn &C NE wet si5e Of ibs state vbo ere.
prehap.. .irpsa With the people ibsn
any yho have been ratEtioaed co The essi
slsa Laasuds or Woodbury. would be
.uppoflsd si the polls. With great GO
ibpsissm.
Lssrlng TIE RCD pfonuli1a role oui OF
The quesiiop ssd ccrhrifs ,te choice 70
paller .sa Fletcher people may hpd u 8
little diffsegA 10 eboose. FBiler hss the
stesltf .eslih aud has bad The wider 81
penesee. lie " literal ~ he IDEAS and
hs. bsed pgfiios q be ~ealih ior the
berfsl of ibe rubie. AVID has used ~ wise.
ly. The Vermont Acsdemy ~ ssrtons
River aud the Fallsr Battery ere sIsmples
Of bis libsfsi,y.
Fletcher iss more quie. msa. bat man
% sound Judgement aud With equal lesisi
sii,r experiences. he is sueeessiul lar
net, ssd 10 bsias urged 10 some qusr'efs
Oh this soe0uBi, but II is hard TO zee WY,
suy more than II be were snecessfui
blacksmith or csrpeniet There are lots OF
successful farmers 10 the state aud come
Of them hsve made very good governors.
bni tanning 10 hardly a necessary quail
hcsiion.
We ere sorry 10 notice the methods
adopted by some OF the papers 10 defeat
Fuller. 0ne is tue quotation Of come yer
.es entitled "rbe Battle Of ksyes Farm.
su,ieu by Col Fuller 10 bis mess ten, on
tie backs of old envelopes, describing :
sham tigLi that had Jus, taken place. They
~ere nf., published ia . Democratic pa
paper. II is needless to say that they
possess no literary merit, and 10th
iuy CT the kind could Be expected undel
the circumstances. Col. Fuller has nevel
set himself up Is poet. aud the lines were
written for little iun tor the occasion, a.
thousand other things have been writer
si,h no thought OF their going farther. IL
use them now against Ful or shows tina
the opposition is decidedly short Of sm
muni,ion.
Another slur cast al Col Fuller by thes'
papers is the uniform pitch" Most PEG
pie DO not know TO what this refers, bu
are left 10 infer that 1t is something tern
BILE, and ought to forever Danish Col. Full
Ter from respectable society. Musical PEG
ole know, however, that Tor msny year
there bad been no uniformity In tuninl
musical instruments, some makers usinl
the ''concsrt pitch" and others the ''orgal
pitch. they being about half atone apart
This caused greet Inconvenience as tbes
instruments could not be used together
Several attempts bad been made TO sdop
either one or the other as the "uniforn
pitch, but oil such attempts failed unti
Col. Fuller took hold OF it, He spent
) great deal OF time aud money visited th
leading musicians aud makers 10 Europ
/ and this coun,ry and finally succeeded il
doing what great many other men of &C
know lodged ability had failed to do, ant
, secured q result which is Of great benef
to the the musicians art. Instead Of be
ing derogstory to Col. Fuller IT show
} him to be msp. at least, Of unsual ener
gy and persistency. r
8 We hope the canvass for Governor ma
| proceed in aspirit Of fairness that vii
leave no bitterness. Whoever Is nomina
ted Republicans must be united, snd W
must roll upa big msjority for the sue
cessful candidate next September.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17
Cor. King & Nuuanu SITS.

" A fresh and good assortment
of Fire Crackers, Large and Small
Torpedoes, Colored Fire and Whistle
Bombs, Snake Nests, Roman Candles,
Sky Rockets, Blue Lights, Flower
Pots, Bengolas, Colored Fire, Magne-
stun Illuminators, Pin Wheels, Single
and Double Triangle Wheels, Saxon
Wheels, Colored Rosettes, Catherine,
Trumpet and Vertical Wheels, Star
Mines, Volcanoes, Colored Floral
Bomb Shells, Variegated Fountains,
Meteoric Batteries, Fire Ballons, Toy
Pistols,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17
ASSORTED CASE NO. |, 500.
Containing

II Whistle Bombs.
II Magnesium Nominations.
II Flower Pots.
72 Blue Lights.
II Colored Bengal Lights.
II Pieces Punk.
ASSORTED CASE b, $25.
Containing:
& Roman Candles, 6 Star.
u " {" X A"
Star Jets.
6 Sky Rockets, ! ID.
"A Blue Lights.
Flower Pots.
6 Bengolas.
] 10. Red and Green Fire.
6 Whistling Bombs,
"a Pin Wheels.
& Triangle Wheels.
3 Colored Star Mines No. 3.
" 4" 8,
u 4" Fire Bombs.
II Pieces Punk,
L~ Extra Colored Roman Can
dies, q TO II Stars.
LW Extra Colored Sky Rockets,
| 10 4 10.
80 Island orders promptly at
tended TO- These goods are new and
fresh ol the best quality and will be
sold al the LOWEST CAsII PRICES at the
| X b. New and Second Hand Fur
niturc House, Corner Nuuanu and
King streets,
5, ". LEDERER,
4AO l7l-23 ~ Proprietor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17
Desirable Residences
Ga
TO IIC'E

COTTAGE ON Emma street, lately uc-
copied by Mr.. Me- arlhy. Rent $50
per month and water rate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17
ASSORTED CASE 90, $40.
Containing

II Colored Fire Bombs, Large.
3 Revolving Tulips.
6 Whistle Bombs.
"a Roman Candles, 4 Star.
- 6
II Large Blue Lights.
II Serpents, 5 inch.
6 Bengolas, 5 inch.
lib. Red and Green Fire.
II Large Pin Wheels.
6 Triangle Wheels, l OF.
l Star Mine, No. 5.
II Pieces Punk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17

would say now that relative to the
charge of the lack of modcsty pre-
ferred by Rep. Ashford the re-
marks were made with the usual
unbushing eifrontery of the speaker.
He (the speaker) had had the state
ment from the lips OF the member
from the third district that he had
not resigned his notaryship simply
because che, had forgotten all about
it,"
Rep. Ashford said that Noble
Neumann trusted his malice for ms
memory when he said ~ had told
him that l forgot to resign" l did
not believe that it was incumbent to
do so.
Rep. White astonished the chair,
members, audience and himself by a
set speech Of three words, viz "Let
us vote" (Laughter.)
Noble Cornwell Ga Privy Council.
lor) was anxious to learn whether
Privy Councillors were entitled to
vote on the question, as it affected
them lie dld not wish TO vote nor
did he consider it proper that others
should he was perfectly willing TO
trust the Assembly in the matter.
Chair said that they all had a
right to vote and so ruled.
Appeal was then taken by Reps.
Smith and Thurslon from ruling, but
on explanation by President Walker
that the Committee was not bound
by the rules of the House, the APP
peal was withdrawn, vote taken and
the motion to recommend indefinite
postponement was carried by a large
majority.
At 3:46 the Committee rose, re-
ported action to the Assembly and
the report was adopted. Reconsd-
Grafton was moved and lost.
Mobiles Baldwin and Cornwell gave
notice Of meetings of their Commit
tees.
AT $3.50 the Assembly adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17
S 26,292,98O.56
Surplus,

This Surplus after making obgaion
will be
a realize In
addition this, the Directors of the Society
Finance
standard of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17
At 3 80 the Assembly adjourned.

Mr.. J. p Blaze, AN extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,
narrowly escaped one of the severest
attacks of pneumonia while in the
northern part of that state during a
recent blizzard, says the Saturday
ReCje,C. Mr.. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm
and was so thoroughly chilled that
he was unable to get warm, and in
side Of an hour after his return he
was threatened with a severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.. BlaiZe
sent to the nearest drug store and
got bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took a number of large
doses. He says the effect was won
derlul and that in a short time he
was breathing quite easily. He kept
on taking the medicine and the next
day was able TO come to Des Moines.
MIR. Blaize regards his cure as simply
wonderful. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17
INSU RE IN THE
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States.
An EmineDtly Conservative and Safe Company,
FINANCIAL STRENGTH.

The consideration of first Importance in Judging of the condition of
periods
reagb The all
plus than other company
Assets, Dec. 81, 1891 $780, 8 SO
LIABILITIES, REESE OIL a
Special the
enlistment Of a. par cent valuation, Of 1909 9O5 537 80
Surplus, S 26,2e2, $50 Sc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17
Desirable Residence sites
FOR SALE

4 HAVE -Four Fine Residence sites,
i situated on iikoi street, Tor sale,
The Lots have frontage of "a teet on
rnkoi street aud are 200 feet deep are
nicely laid ont ia fruit aud shade trees
and are all covered with grass water
lnid on throughout, The situation OF
lhese Lot aud the limited number make
Il necessary that intending purchasers
should make early application Ia ne
undersigned, from whom all particulars
nm be lad. JAS. 4. MORGAN,
4Ob n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

- On and after May LIST,
nts5ss5IS..tzs. 1892, the New and De-
r.; l5ssSra5, sirable Modern Residence
ssss1sss1ss74A-- of the undersigned, ON
Thurston Avenue, containing Large Par
lor, Dining Room, Conservatory, Two
Bedrooms, Dressing Room with Station
any Washstand and cedar Wardrobe,
bathroom with Patent Closet and Hot
and Cold Water attachment. Panlries.
China Closet and Kitchen with New
Range, Hot Water Boiler aud all attach
ments complete.
Large and convenient stable on the
premises containing two large box stalls,
carriage, harness and feed rooms. aud
servants quarters.
Grounds 2nM2o0, beautifully laid out
aud terraced The view Is unsurpassed
Ia Honolulu.
For further particulars see
W. @. ASHLEY,
3sG-ti o Il, A L. CO.'S Depot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17

MEssrs. King Bros are
moving IA fine inc Of g!am-
boa and other style Parior
Iasols, walt Brackets aud
" indow 0rniccs al prices
Va meet the times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17

COTTAGE on King street kewalo,
lately occupied by Mr., Clarence
Cmbbe. keul go per month and
water rate, $40 lm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30

IlBRE DE EXPLOSION 7 COMBUSTION EXP(
MEAS. s. HUMO M NAL OL0R !

MEAS. S. HUMO nj NAL OLOR
Este aceite producto de una fabrication especial,
bsio diyersos nombres marcas, tanto por cuads
des lumnicas como por Ia seguridad que ofrece la
consumidores
Nuestros precios son mucbo mas reducdos que lc
de las marcas eXtranieras, que con este mayor prec
no brindan los cosumdOres yentajas de nnguna elas
II La experiences adguirida en- esta ndtlstIa Qnfant
muchos amos en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico !.
otros paises, perme ofrecer al pubco un artlcu
que no Sc puede meiorar parte alguna bao ningl4
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTh
LUZ SOLAR, estan regstradas perseg1tra con tod'
ell rigor de la ley los falsidcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30


luz
nmud dem maas sodatsno yasndb
~ avis
juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30
AVISO .IMP0RTANTE..

Es sabido que ningun pet6leo, namesele con el
nombre que quiera Kerosine Gas Aceite de carbon
absoIuto pues adqurendo cierto grado de calor
ciende al contacto de una ama Por tanto esa Agen,
emneen las sigentes reglas e de productos
Ia c7alnu accidenfe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30
POlTOS de GaTnG Adrian

Son tan insipidos E ino-
doros como es possible, es-
tan al alcance de todas las
fortunas no privando a los
enfermos de los buenos
efectos de este genero de
aIimantaci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30

rINERARIO servco vapores entire Bayam6n
Capital epezara reg ell 10 del
e FTocarI de Crcaa0oac salvo los
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-26
POLICE COURT.
Thomas Martin Surronders Himself to the Police and Is Held For Burglary.

Thomas Martin Surrendars Himself to
 the Police and Is Held For Burglary.
 In the police court to-day Frank Phe- Ian was charged with being drunk yesterday. He is only eighteen years of age, and said he became drunk from a keg of lager which some boys had on Pine hill. He was fined $5 and costs.
 A pleasant-faced youth sat next to Phelan in the box. He was charged with burglary and pleaded guilty. His story as told to a reporter was as fol- lows: He is eighteen years of age and his home is in New Britain. He left there to seek work in Boston. He came back and met two young fellows named English and Kerr. The three started for Waterville, where they heard heard they could obtain work. At that place one night few weeks ago Kerr broke into Ford's store and with the assistance of English passed out whiskey and other articles to Martin. He drank of the whiskey and remembered nothing more until he awoke the next morning under a shed in Waterville. His two companions had left him. He started out on the road once more and arrived in New Britain two days ago, when he heard for the first time that he was wanted for burglary. His parents, who are poor, advised him to surrender him. self and last night he came to Water bury, and jumping from the train ap- preached Officer Allen and surrendered himself. The boy told a straightfor- ward story, without giving any excuse for his own conduct, and it is evident he was led into his present predicament by others. Judge Bradstreet bound him over to the next term of the superior court under $500 bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-26
STREETS, SIDEWALKS, SEWERS.

Thomas Callahan Believes in Protection
 For Home Labor.
 The road and sewer boards held ad- journed meetings in the police court room last evening, Mayor Webster pre- siding. There were present Commits sioners Byron, Coughlan and Kelley.
 The first matter to come before the board was the laying of walks on Taylor street. The property owners were given a hearing and were found to be about equally divided, so the mat ter was postponed for one month.
 Property owners on Hawkins street were given hearing on the matter of laying sidewalks, but further action was postponed for month.
 The estimated cost of covering Little brook in front of John ONeilps prop- erty, on Adams street, was reported by the city engineer to be $1, 200. MT O'Neill stated that he would pay one third of the cost if the work was well done. The board recommended that the work be done.
 The street inspector was ordered to go on with the work of repairing the easterly approach to the Baldwin street bridge.
 Property owners on Camp street ap- peared before the board, asking that the work of grading their street be ordered done. The street is in bad condition. The street inspector was ordered to bring in an estimate of expense.
 The board recommended to the coun- cil that the work of grading Alder street be done according to the city engineers plan. sI
 A petition was read for the reIayinE of the gutters on the west side of North Main street. The city engineer was in- structed to report the cost at the next meeting.
 J. R. Smith asked about the extension of Green street. The board decided to visit the locality.
 Thomas Callahan appeared before the board, and objected to the way the street inspector has of importing payers, as he claimed, from New York, and elsewhere to do the work on the streets, and, in doing this, kept men idle who were tax payers, and ought to have the work. Mir Wright denied the assertions. The matter was dismissed by the board
 Permission was granted to T. F. Hutchinson to move his building in an- other direction than the one he first asked for. The matter of grading and laying sidewalks on Round Hill street was postponed for one month. The board recommended that the change of grade on River street between Liberty and Washington street be done according to the city engineers plans.
 The matter of laying a sewer in John street was heard before the sewer board, and the work was recommended to be done. The board also recommended that 8 sewer in Wood street, from Vine to Round Hill streets, be built.
 The estimated expense of building a sewer, from the west line of the New England track to the Naugatuck river, in West Main street would be $3, $50. according to the city engineer. It was voted to give the property owners on Green street hearing at the next meeting relative to the laying of a sewer in that street.
 A petition from G. B. Lawrence, to be granted permission to build a sewer in James street, distance of 275 feet, at his own expense, was read, but the board took no action.
 The board then adjourned until next Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-26
SEASON. FoR wEDDINcs.
Five Couples Joined in che Bonds
 TFasrfnonv.

 Five Couples Joined in che Bonds oi
 1Eatrimonv.
 Jeremiah Daly and Margaret Higgins were married at the church of the Inn Enaculate Conception this morning at 2 o'clock by the Rev Father Kennedy. The best couple were Michael DoolIn and Miss Mary White.
 James Clark and Miss Margaret Con- roy were married by the Rev Father Mulcahy, at the church of the Immacu' late Conception. Miss Mary Conroy, sister of the bride and Michael Carroll were the best couple.
 At the parsonage of the Second Con gregational church last evening at o'clock, Dentist F. A. Warnes and Mir Mattie l.. Ford were married by the Rex J. G. Davenport. Dentist B. s. Warnet of Bridgeport, a brother of the groom and Mrs Warnes, were groomsman and bridesmaid, respectively.
 At the Church of the Assumption, ir Ansonia, yesterday, Patrick O'DonneI of Ansonia and Miss lilly Adams oi Waterbury were married by the Rev Father Synnot, John O'DonneH being best man and Miss Louise Adams oi Waterbury, bridesmaid. They gave z reception to their friends at their new home last evening.
 John Siebert and Miss Mary Saunderi were married at the church of the SacreC Heart at 8 o'clock this afternoon, by .tht Rev Father Murphy. The best couplt were Thomas Saunders and Miss Mary Bowe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-26
SECOND REGIMENT MATTERS.

Officers Oppose the Movement to Reduce
 the Number of Companies. Captain Callahan was elected major of the Second regiment yesterday by a large majority. The first ballot stood: Callahan 19, Captain Pearne of Middle town 12, Captain Brown 1. On the sec ond ballot Callahan received 27 votes and Pearne 2. The election was made un- animous.
 When this matter was disposed of, Colonel Doherty arose and in a few re- marks called attention to a movement that had been started, which, if success full, would prove detrimental to the in- terests of the Second regiment. He said:
 'tAt different times during the past year have heard rumors that an at tempt was to be made to have the num- Der of companies in the Second regiment reduced. Some have placed the figures at nine and others at eight. Now I would like to hear an expression of opinion from the officers present on the matter. As for myself, I believe that the number of companies in the regi- ment should be increased rather than decreased"
 Lieutenant Colonel Burpee endorsed the remarks made by Colonel Doherty and said: "We should oppose any movement to weaken the regiment. It would be an easy matter to organize two more companies and thus have regi- ment that would be divided into four battalions of three companies each" !" Lieutenant Colonel Burpee's remarks were received with enthusiastic ap- plause. h.
 Captain Pearne of Company H, Mid dletown, and Captain Brown of Com pany F, also spoke against any reduc- tion of the number of companies.
 Adjutant General Embler's attention was called to the matter. He expressed surprise that any controversy had arisen. He had never heard of an outside move ment to reduce the number of companies in the Second regiment and he did not favor an increase. "In my last report" he said, '1 recommended that each regiment be reduced to eight companies, but at the same time favored an increase in the numerical strength of the companies to 76 men each, so that the military force of the state would not be affected. Regi- ments could be divided into two battal- ions, one under command of the colonel and the other under the lieutenant col onel. With 12 companies iT would be necessary to have three majors, alto gether to many to dwell in harmony. With an eight company regiment the lieutnant colonel would be a very important officer and not nonen- ity as some military men have remarked. You can rest assured that the state will never approve of 12 company regi- mentS."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-26
WORLD or SPORTS.

A Great List of Entries For the Spring
 Meeting at the Driving Park.
 The third annual spring meeting at the driving park will be held next week and, weather permitting, promises to be a great success. The track is as fine as silk and the entries are very satisfac- tory. On Monday the 2:30 and three minute classes, purse $s50, will be run; also the 2:45 class, purse $150, for mem bers' horses. The 2:37 and 2:27 classes are down for Tuesday. There will also be 2:4O class, pacing and trotting, on that day, for Watertown, Waterbury, Woodbury, Thomaston. Torrington, Winsted, Bristol, Southington, Plants vile and Naugatuck horses. The 2:50 and 2:33 classes are on the bill for Wednes- day, and the last day will be devoted to the 2:40, pacing and trotting, and 9 :45 classes. Free-for-an class, pacing and trotting, did not fill, there being only one entree, that being the we'll known Monkey Rolla,, owned by Ed ward Malley of New Haven. Also one horse named Victor in same class, owned by B. M. Lockwood of Norwalk.