davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-08-06

Our Chcice Is Cleveland.
TUNE Lang Syne."]
Ben Harrison, your day has gone,
You have not filled the bil;''
The peoples coordination"
is stronger than your will.
CHORUS.
Then give us one that has been tried
And always stood the test;
Our choice is Grover Cleveland
We know he is the best.
He left the treasury replete;
Where did that surplus so?
When in November next we meet
We know who will ''eat crow.''
We want no false ''protection,"
No more Mckinley bills,
No Carnegies nor Pinkertons,
Nor any more such ills.
When tramps and millionaires abound
IT'S time the people shout
Republicans, you hear that sound?
The people say, Get out!'
New York World.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-06
Democracy's Bann,

DemOcracy's Banner.
rAir-"The Star Spangled Banner.'1
Obi say, can you see, through the mists of the
fight,
Democracys banner still proudly outwaving.
IT'S che one star Of hope mid the blackness OF
night,
IT'S the symbol OF fortune the millions are
craving.
Fierce RACES the fray, and dreadful the day.
But the people, invincible, must win their way.
Then, say, does that emblem of promise still
float
Our fair land to free with a freeman's free
Oh! bright in its folds there to stand till the
last,
While right needs support or a wrong
needs redressing,
Shine the names of our heroes who led in the
past,
Our heroes the people encrowned with their
blessing.
And Jefferson true and our stanch jackson,
too,
As of old, cheer us onward to dare and to do;
For Democracy's banner illumines each rift
The naughty to humble, the lowly to lift.
Smiles the confident foe from the pride Of his
place,
In his armor of cant and knocking preten-
sion,
Though he's darkened the land with CLOUDS OF
disgrace,
And ruthlessly planted the seeds of dissen-
sion.
For the classes his zeal, while the masses must
kneel
Till their spirit is crushed meath his arrogant
heel;
But the old pulse of freedom still throbs in
their soul,
And Democracy's banner points true to the
goal.
So, brothers, again hands and hearts let US
clasp;
On, on to the combat, each emulous, vying,
Till we break and for aye fell monopoly
grasp,
And it's trusts and it's tariffs lie bleeding and
dying.
Their ranks we will rout, while for Cleveland
we shout,
And Stevenson bold, who will turn the rogues
out
And wide DER a land with nor pauper nor
slave
Democracy's banner forever shall wave.
New York World.
The Irish standard., 1892-08-06
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
Spin, IS. District Court Fourth Judicial dis
trict.
Regina Banker, plsintif, vs. Christian Banker.
defendant.
The state of Minnesota, to the above named
defendant: -
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff IN the
above entitled action. which complaint has
been fled in the Office of the Clerk of said Dis
trict Court. at the City of Minneapols, County
Of Hennepin, and State of Minnesota, and
on the subscriber, at his Office, In the City Of
Minneapolis II the said County OF t. a len
mons upon you, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff
In this action will apply to the Court for tn
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated July IA, 1882. s, sIf# s4-
a." GKO. IL. BLEEKER.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Minneapolis. MINI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-17

Net receipts. 2,342 "a
Total receipts.... -. 5s,7SS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-17
II WILL BEAR FRUIT.

The hide-bound Cleveland and Har-
rison men Say they would vote for
Weaver and Field il by 30 doing they
could accomplish anything for silver.
Their insincerity is apparent for by
supporting either one OF the gold.bug
candidates they know that they are
aiding an or envy of the white metal.
by supporting Weaver and Field they
let the Wall Street masters Of the old
parties know that the people Of the
mining States are terribly in earnest
ON the silver question and know how
to fight for their rights.
But will we accomplish anything
for silver by supporting the Omaha
ticket? We have no hesitation in
nrwering the question in the affirma-
I've. From present indications, the
Peoples party will poll from million
aud half to two million votes. This
will show the leaders Of the old par
les that the American people are
very much dissatisfied with the pres
emit management Of their affairs, and
will be IN incentive to them to look
into the causes which have produced
this wide spread dissatisfaction.
Prominent among these causes and
the first to arrest their attention will
he found the decentralization of silver
in 1873 and it's consequent degrade
tion to mere commodity.
The leaders of the two great po-
litical organizations, always on the
alert TO score n point against their
adversaries, having found the chief
cause Of the unrest among the people
viii take such steps as will be most
likely to win back the deserters from
their ranks and make converts OF
those who have deserted the ranks Of
their enemy.
10 no way, can they do this more
etfectually than by investing silver
with the full money power given il
by the Constitution OF the United
States. Free coinage Of silver at it's
present ratio with gold would then
be popular measure and with it
would come increased happiness and
prosperity to the American people.
In no other way, can free coinage be
achieved.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-17
Notice TO Teachers.

A public examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
in Elko, Nevada, on Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday, August o, "a and
%. All teachers whose certificates
have been renewed twice are re.
quested to be present as we'll as other
applicants.
JOSEPHINE TAYLOR,
Supt. Of Schools.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-17

The Times says @. E. Freshour has
commenced suit to recover $lT1. IS
from Lyon comfy on certificates is.
sued by the Justice of the Peace of
Dayton township for bounty on goph-
or scalpe. The case is oct for the 18th
Of this month, and will be- tried be-
fore Justice Craig, OF Greenfield, at
Dayton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-17
SUMMARY.

Total receipts ..... ...... 52,733 %
Paid from Co funds S,358 63
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-17
NOTICE.
Clerks OFY1CE,
County OF ELKo,
STATE OF NryAnA

COUNTY OF E1kO,
STATE NJ NEVADA.
Notice Ii hereby given that the as
sessment roll of Elko county, State Of
Nevada, for the year 1892, together
with all the statements made by tax
payers OF said county, have been this
day delivered to me to remain in my
Office until the NEE ling OF the Board
Of Equalization at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Monday, August Is, 1892 Said roll
and said statements are now open to
public inspection and for examination
by anyone who may be interested
therein. .a.
l.. o. HENDERSON, Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-17
Total Disbursements.s16,23S IA

Bal in Treasury ...... 36,498 Il
The above amount stands to the
credit Of the several funds as per
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated July /.
1892, hereto attached.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-14
Expensive rox Hunting.

Lord Marlborough, the owner of the
North Lincolnshire pack of foxhounds,
IN furnishing some statistics relative to
fox hunting, states that there are $50
packs ofhoundsin England, Scotland and
Ireland. Assuming the cost of foxhounds
to be f65O for one day per week for the
year, staghounds to cost $3.50 and har-
riers esOo, keeping up hounds in the
United Kingdom causes the expenditure
of ell4,S50, and estimating 100 men
hunting with each pack, each man hav-
ing three horses, that means that 5000
horses are engaged.
Putting the cost of each horse at fif-
teen shillings per week, this comes to
considerably over SO, 100000 SO, main
tains the noble lord, the cost of keeping
hounds and maintaining the hunt in the
United Kingdom comes altogether to
e4,500, goo, independent of the expenses
of carriage horses, cover hacks, travel
ing expenses, etc, Pail Mall Gazette.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-14

my dear, how inaccurate it is to talk OF
a mosquitoes bite. Don't your"
"Mr Snaggsr
"Wellg"
lyon irritato me great deal more
than the mosquitoes do. Now | want
to ask you one question"
500 ahead"
"What constitutes biteY"
swell, there can be no bite without
teeth"
"Then, Mr., Snaggs," exclaimed his
wife, triumphantly, Il am right after
all, The mosquito bites with the teeth
OF his e,;Ns. Mr. Snaggs, it is always
wen TO be accurate. Now
But she did not finish. A yell and
vicious slap from her husband indicated
that one Of tho mosquitoes was giving
him a lesson in the use Of the saws
Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-14
A smart Yankee skipper.

A writer in The Nautical Magazine
tells story Of how Yankee skipper
contrived to free his ship from rats.
While he lay in port he discovered that
one of the British ships then in the har-
Dor had among her cargo a great guam
tity of cheese. He thereupon found an
excuse for hauling over to her and moor
ing his own packet alongside. The next
step was to procure plank, smear it
well with an odoriferous preparation of
red herrings and place it so as to lead
through one of the ports ON board the
Englishman. The immediate result was
q wholesome emigration of the rats from
the American ships hold to the cheese
laden vessel alongside.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-14
Luck Was Against Him.

A man who had lost all but five dol
lars of his money on the races grew des-
perately foolish and placed one dollar on
i've out Of six of the horses in the next
race, leaving out the longest shot-a
horse which had never won a race.
When the result was announced the
DOOR fellow was broke, for the long shot
lad won. He vowed that he would
lever visit turf exchange again as long
IS he lived.-Buffalo Enquirer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-14
THE GR0DER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
wATERvILLE, MAINE.
CLOTHING!
i Ii5il FURNISHING 0 GOODS!

am prepared to how to any person in want of
Clothing the finest line exhibited in town. and can
say with safety, knew clothing cheap it this
present black chevoit square corner single breas-
ted sack suit selling at $1,000 per suit could be had
last for less than $3.50 These finished up
with all the latest Improvements and equal in style and
beauty $4,000 suit
Mothers in search Of Clothing for their children will do
well to visit send store. Suits for children, age
to IA years, price from $l0O to s. 90 per suit The black
chevo double breasted square suits selling fast
for children, price $500
Boys youths and mems Suits in all the popular STYLES
Overcoas and listers for all ages made in all STYLES and
prices cheaper than The shawl collar Ulster is the
rage among our dressy young men.
Gents furnishing goods please you. Always the latest
novelties on hand.
Fur gray dog black dog, coon kangaroo, blk
hair SEAL natural hair seal, Fricyen Persian lamb The
trimmed with different styles Of trimming which
varies the price little.
Do not miss seeing my stock and getting prices
Yours truly,
A. ID. HAMILTON,
CIohier Halter and Furnisher.
Manchester Centre, Vt,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-14
C0TT0LENE

There was once a prejudice
against CottonSeed oil. But
people who are alive, who
Investigate, who have no
bigotry in their composition,
have found that pure, refined
cottonseed oil combined with
selected beef suet is a better
article in every conceivable
way than hogs lard. And so
they wisely use it for cook.
ing-and are correspondingly
healthy and happy. The sales
of COTTOLENE are enormous
and constantly increasing; a
proof that it is appreciated by
appreciative persons.
Ask your grocer for it.
N. X. FAIRBANk & CO.,
CHICAGO, and
s Central Wharf, Boston.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-14
Growing
More Liberal

That's what the human
race is doing particularly
the American part of it.
There are a few left who
are satisfied with ancient his
tory. But most people are
ready to apply modern pro-
greSS and common-senSe to the
treatment of the human stom-
ach-an organ that demands
its rights whether or no; that
resentS the insults of worm
out methods. All this is to
emphasize the facts about
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-14

1t is not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall 10 hang "n all winler. In SUCH
case cajatrh or chronic bronchili, ae al
most sure TO result. A fifty cent bottle
of Chambellain's Cough Remedy Will
cure any cold Can you afford to risk 50
much for so small an amount: This rem
edy is intended especially for bad colds
and Group aud can always be depended
upon. For sale by
Goddard & Gibson, Londonderry.
Richardson & Leonard Londonderry
and Peru.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-14
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Eta Kngsbury
having left my bed and board without any
just cause or provocaiion, hereby forbid
all persons from harboring or trusting
her on my account. as | Shall pay no
WILL A. kINGsBURY.
Rnusooville. vi AuS -. l>a1
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-14
70 drive away the blues

Did you ever have the blues, when you
did not know " hat 10 do with you self:
leading is what most people fall back on
n >uch time aud no. hing rs bettr TO
d i've away The blues than short. crisp
sorry or a few good joke. Our spec al
ufcr of % back numbers of the Wa
VERY Magazine. OF different dair,
FOR ST 90 postpaid, viii supply yoo
win aDou, 400 short, clean aud com
pIcte stories, joke, eic. The same
amount of reading in The trashy 20 cent
nnvrl. would cost you So.
Send stamp for sample. Address
WAVERLEI MAGAZINE,
Box IL, Boston, Mass.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-10-14

The h'>4uay of Downs Elixir is idcnti-
fed vi h the hl,;ory of New England for
tuc laSi Eifty years. It cures coughs aud
colds.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

r OST-A Ladies Gold Watch between Bethel
IL and Taunton four corners. A suitable re-
ward offered A.W. MAYNARD, Newtown
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

a new work room in the rear Of his lo
on Main street. The stained single
with which it is sided gives it a very ar
tistie effect.
Miss Ida Bell Osborne, teacher Of til,
Putney school, has been at home with /,
throat difficulty. Miss Helen Booth is at
tending to her duties at her school,
The guild Of Christ church are arrang-
ing for a fair to be held early in the win
ter.
One hundred and fifteen voters were
made by the board previous to election.
The largest number ever known at one
time in this town.
The town dock was nearly covered by
water on Friday last, it being the highest
flood tide known for many years.
George Curtis died at his residence on
King street Aged 70 years.
Neck bridge has been repaired.
Mrs Walker, we'll known resident,
died quite suddenly in New York last
Sunday. She left her home here on the
Tuesday before, apparently in her usual
health for ii short visit in the city. Her
remains were brought here on Tuesday
and funeral services were held at her late
residence on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
ALL ABOUT THE COUNTY,
CRANBERRY PLAINS.

Mr. aud Mrs William Lockwood OF
Chestnut hill moved to South Wilton on
Monday.
The funeral of john w. Bouton was
held in the chapel at o'clock, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Agnes Crawford is visiting friends
at City Island.
John Crawford of New York visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Craw-
ford, recently.
William Sherwood has hired IA boy for
the winter.
Frank Sherwood of Bridgeport spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Sherwood.
Miss Helen Adams of South Norwalk
is visiting her sister, Mrs Thomas Greg
Dry.
Rev G. NJ. Selleck of Norwalk preach
ed in the chapel on Sunday at p N.
William Lockwood of South Wilton,
who formerly worked for Henry B. Col
ey, is now employed by Hez Fillow.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
HOW NEWToWN VOTED.

Newtown's vote, briefly summarized
was IA follows: Harris on, first dis
trict, l56; second district, 20; total, 235
Cleveland, 3ll, 32l, G32; Merwin, 1876
II, 233; Morris, 80, 1923, G33; Cheney
1856, 79l, 235 Cady, 81, 32l, 632; Jud
son, l5G, 20, 235; Phelan, 81, 800, G3l
Gay, l56, 70, 235; Sanger, 81, 32l, G32
Clark, 1856, 70, 235; Staub, 81, 32l, G32;
Miles, 1913, rs, 229; DeForest, 80, 1924,
634; Crofut, l24, 81, 2OG; Houlihan, $40,
3ls, COS.
Judge of probate vote: Beardsley,
43, 26, 60 Beecher, 22G, SO, 3l9; Bradley,
1893, $50, 473.
Representative vote Collins, $50, 300,
$50; Botsford, 2s2, 3l2, 594; Glover, III
20, 2l1; Curtis, 40, 20, 2l0.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
DEATH OF CHARLES BARTRAM.

Another of NeWtown's old residents
passed away, this week, in the death on
Tuesday morning of Charles Bartram of
Hanover, aged 81 years and seven
months. He was native of New Mil
ford and has lived in town p years. Mr.
BarJram had a brother and sister who
died some years ago, he being the last
surviving member of his generation.
Mrs Bartram, his wife, died seven
months ago. Three children survive,
Mrs Glover, wife of Selectman w. III.
Glover, Charles G. Bartram of Hanover
and +. 5. Bartram of New York. The
latter is in the publishing business. The
BartraIn family circle was not broken
for over 80 years, the death of Mrs Bar
tram being the first link severed in the
domestic chain. Mr. Bartram ut one
time resided in Kent. He had been af-
flicted with rheumatism for some time,
but last week Friday was stricken with
apopleXy and remained unconscious I'M
til his death. The funeral occurred on
Thursday from his late home at Han
over, Rev Mr. Delzell of the Congrega-
tional church officiating. The bearers
were William Fairchild, E. w. Farchild,
p. Ill. Skidmore and George 2. Sanford.
The interment was in the Newtown Gem
etery.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
LONG HILL.
A SACRED CONCERT.

The concert at the Methodist church
on Sunday, November 6,was we'll attend
ed. The singing and recitations were
well rendered, those by the smaller mem
bers of the school in particular. The
service was opened by the marching of
the infant classes in single file, several
times around the church singing 1We
come, we come.'' Little Gladys Beard
sley headed the line of little girls and
Garlic Wilson, the line of boys. Second
on the program was chorus by the in
FAINT class, entitled 1.-The grand jubilee =
Hattie Wade and Eddie Gabler sang "a
duet, LEAD me to Jesus the class
joining in the chorus. Next was reci-
tation entitled ssLillie's monument by
Sadie Wilson, who did very nicely.
Little Gladys Beardsley and Edna Swez-
ey brought down the house by their reci-
tations and singing, Little hearts,"
Lula Beers and George SWezey sang
Yes He loves me- very prettily, and
Eddie Gabler very pleasantly reminded
the audience of the reason for the even
ing's exercises and invited them to help
in the financial part Of the program.
Mrs Seymour Beardsley deserves the en-
tire credit for the way in which the child
rem we're trained. The proceeds amount
ed to about $lI.
George Wade has been suffering from
a severe qninsy sore threat. DR. Hill at
tended him.
A good audience attended the lecture
given by Rev Henry Pinkham on TEN
perance." Mr. Pjlkham is good speak
er aud handled - subject well.
The o. U. A. NJ. will meet every week
duling the winter.
The organization Of the @. l.. S. G. was
ut Charles Radcliff' J on Wednesday even
ing of last week and the following Off
eers were elected: President, Rev w. N.
Taft; secretary. Miss Fannie Disbrow
treasurer, Miss Jennie Disbrow. The
circle begins with eight or 10 members
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
A FRIGHTfUL ACCIDENT.

Charles Blaekman and Patrick Lynch
met with terrible accident on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr. Blackman was en-
Hawleyville, having in his wagon two
barrels of cider. When near Andrew
Hull's, the king-bolt on the wagon broke,
letting the body slide forward. Mr.
Blackman was thrown out and badly
bruised about the head. Mr. Lynch
broke his wrist. The latter was sent at
once to the hospital in Danbury. 1t was
feared for time that Mr. Black man was
injured internally. MIR Lynch has been
afflicted with form of rheumatism for
some time.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
STAFFORD.

The Congregational church society
The Y. p. S. C. E. of the Congregation
al church held very pleasant sociable at
the home of Miss Florence Curtis, last
Thursday evening.
Capt Richardson has arrived with a
load of Loug Island turnips.
A man driving through East Broadway
few evenings since ran into pile of
dirt and was thrown from his wagon, but
received no serious injury.
Odell Bouton, aged SO, voted Tuesday
straight republican ticket. HIS first
vote was cast for Andrew jackson.
A. l.. Judd is the newly elected repre-
sentative from this town. From the well
known ability of the young man his
to~nSman look for brilliant career.
W. FL. Crawford is working for w. M.
Terry & Co. in Bridgeport.
The congregation at the Congregation
al church Sunday evening, were very
highly entertained by Rev Mr. Hast
ings of Boston who spoke on s'The mis-
takes of Moses
Rev Mr. butcher occupied the pulpit of
the Methodist church last Sunday in ex-
change with the preacher in charge
Mrs Samuel Booth is seriously i'll.
Mrs A. b. Judd is reported as quite ill.
Mrs Orville Curtis picked mess of
green corn since the first of November.
Augustus Marshall has been building
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Miss Lille Mills and brother of Wes-
ton have visited at Miss Josie Wakeman's.
Dea Burr Jennings raised his new barn
on Wednesday.
The ladies' aid society of Lees chapel
met at Mrs William Wilson's on Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wakeman of Cross
Highway have visited his father, Madi-
son Wakeman.
l.. A. Jennings is preparing to build a
new barn.
Martin Jennings and family and Miss
Emogene Whitaker of Greenfield have
visited e. B. Sherwood. @+
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
BLACK ROCK.

While the wind was at it's height, Sat
urday, a spark from passing train set
the grass on fire in front of the chemical
works, and in less time than it takes to
tell it, there was quite a lively fire. With
promptness the men turned out and soon
snbdued it. Had it been in the night,
nothing could have saved the immense
factory from destruction.
Attorney John Morehouse moved with
his family this week to Bridgeport,
where he has purchased fine home. The
pleasant home he has left in Fairfield is
to be occupied by Thomas Fenton.
Mrs Crewson contemplates visiting her
old home in England in the spring.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
GREEN FELL HILL

f. B. Disbrow has visited Curtis Banks.
Charles Banks and Miss VeSta Fanton
have visited Miss Beatrice Ogden.
On account of old age and sickness, II.
B. Ogden was obliged to put AN end to
the career of his old horse.
Mrs Edward Brotherton was recently
entertained by Mrs Robert Mills.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Buckley, with their
daughter and son, spent Sunday at Will
liam Buckley's.
Fl. B. Ogden had the misfortune to lose
one of his fine young steers. 1t di ed in
the field.
Francis Perry's young dog, Hiram,
died, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
EASTON.

Mrs Seeley Bibbins il confined to the
house with sciatic rlieumatisn.
Seeley Bibbins has bought the old bus
mess wagon owned BY Andrew Curtis.
Mrs George Gilitte is on the sick
list.
Cards are out for the wedding of Syl-
yanus S. Mallette to Miss Louisa Marsh,
both of Easton.
Cards are out for the marriage of Rob-
ert Davis of Redding to Miss Mamie E.
Patterson of Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
PLATTSVILLE.

Miss Agnes Peabody of New York has
been the guest of Miss Fannie Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Godfrey are at present
with Mr. Godfrey's mother, but he in
tends shortly to return to Virginia for a
season.
Mrs A. Nj. Godfrey lost one of her
cows, last week. She has received
number of applications in reply to her
advertisement of her place for sale or
rent.
Mrs C. II. Bright has visited her broth
er and other relatives in New York.