davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
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 GREAT HARRINGTON.

The marriage of Miss Louise l.. Will son and Joseph Raymond Cudlipp, both of New York, occurred Nov 9th, at the rectory of St Patrick's Cathedral, New York, Rev Father Lavelle performing the ceremony. aaMrs Cudlipp is well known in town having been frequent visitor here. and MT Cudlipp is broth CT of Mrs E. s. Hollister. r.-Berkshire News.
 The marriage of F. D. Mills, the we'll known Berkshire newspaper man, and Miss Rose Bower is announced to take place, Thursday, November. IT. at the residence of the brides parents in North Haven, Conn.
 The wooden farm buildings at Kel- logg terrace have been remodeled in Queen Anne style.
 F. T. Whiting has shingled his resi- dence on Main street
 The Woman's Relief Corps gave a pumpkin pie supper ou Saturday even- ing at Grand Army hall.
 Chief Engineer Raifstanger has issued an order prohibiting fires in celebration of the victory.
 Sandisfield now has a birch extract factorR The small boys say they pre- fer to take their birch in this form rath- CT than by external application.
 Rt. Rev Bishop Phillips Brooks preached before a crowded congrega- tion in St. James church Thursday night. After the sermon the rite of con- firmatlon was administered. On Fri day the bishop held reception at the house of Henry F. Robbins. In the sf- ternoon he visited the church at Shef- field.
 A large black bear has been seen sev- eral times in the wild country near this village.
 A twenty three pound wild cat was It is beautiful specimen. It is on ex- hibitioa at Loges cigar store.
 The Democrats will have 8 grand blowout this (Thursday) evening. John Gibson and John Prindle have charge of the decorations. All small boys wishing to carry torches may apply to them.
 The first chapel supper of the season will be held Wednesday when literary program will be rendered.
 The band has made excellent progress and will give concert and dance in the near future. About $50 more is needed to purchase instruments.
 It is feared that the increased pressure due to the pumping station at Green river has burst the pipe of the old com pany. Several residents complain of a lack of water.
 Several citizens have received 'tgreen goods" letters recently. The letters and clippings are the same as are always sent out, and it does not seem that any one could be caught by them.
 The Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold its annual ball Wednesday. Nov 23.
 A steam heating apparatus is to be put in the parsonage at St Peters.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
Happy Harry.

Editor Harry Douglass, of the Berk- shire News, felt so good over the demo- cratic victory that he placed real live rooster in front of his office ard set the bird to growing lustily. By the way, there is gossip that Editor Douglass is in the line of promotion for the postmas- tsrship of Ct Harrington, displacing ex- Editor Hinman who has just taken the place. He would make good one, and deserves recognition. There Is also talk that the post office may be moved back to it's old location, if the proposed new bank doesn't occupy the room.-Sun- day Morning Call.
 Perhaps President Cleveland will practice civil service reform and not re- move Postmaster Hinman.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
A New Industry at Clayton

It is reported that the Clayton clay bed property, including the house and farm, has been sold to a newly organ ized company. We understand that the new company will soon erect three large buildings conts ming kilns and begin the manufacture of white build ing brick and white tiles. Also that as many as 130 men will be employed Work has been begun on one of the buildings. Some railroad men were also observed near the village but their business could not be ascertained.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
FRANKLIN EMMONS.

Franklin Emmons, the father of Mrs Beardsley, of East Canaan, died at his home in South Sandisfield, Mass, Nov l, aged ST.
 The Emmons family is classed by psychologists as among the ancient and honorable ones of Old and of New Eng land. About 1892 Csrolos Emmons, of England, for services rendered the Grown on five battle fields, was granted coat of arms by King William and Queen Mary. Carolos had a son Will liam who came to America in 17l7, and settled near Litchfield, where he was one of the founders of the Episcopal church, and citizen of much repute. He had three sons, of whom one was Woodruff, who was born in TIT, while the family were on their voyage across the ocean. Woodruff settled at Corn wall, where he kept the Emmons tav- ern before and during the Revolution. He was so large an owner of real estate that he gave each of his 3 sons large farm. He died in Aug 1793. He had a large family among the sons being Asaph, the father of the deceased, who was the last survivor of family of nine children. The descendants of Wood ruff Emmons in this section and through the country are numerous, and some of them have attained distinction in mili. tary, civil and business life. The Mir Emmons now deceased, though in the more private walks of life. was steady respectable man in the community.
 He was an uncle of Jenson Emmons, of Canaan Valley, and Mrs Erastus Goodwin. of Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
SALISBURY Y.

Miss K. Hicks, of Millerton, has been visiting in town.
 George H. Clark spent Monday and Tuesday in Hartford
 Several from here attend the Sun- day School convention at New Britain this week.
 Mrs s. B. Moore has been spending a few days in Pittsfield at the home of Mrs Geo Landon's.
 The Democratic parade of last Fri day evening called out quite a number from here.
 Jerome Mays banjo qusrtette, of Bridgeport, will give a concert in the town hall on Wednesday evening, Nov 23d, at o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES,.
LitChfield County.


 Litchfeld-william T. Marsh, d; Walter s Judd, d
 Bsrkhamsted Edward J. Youngs, r; Dwight B. Tiffany, r.-gain Bethlehem-Theodore Bird, r. Bridgewater-Reuben J. Keeler. r. Canaan-Henry Brintou, r-gain Colebrook-Herbert L. Culver. d; George J. Whipple, d.-gain Cornwall-Arthur B. Reed, d; Frank B. Wood, d.
 Goshen-C. J. Porter, r; Robert J. Allyn, r.-1 gain
 Harwinton-Lewis o. Catlin, r; Charles s. Birge, r.
 Kent-Charles Lee. d-gain Morris-Chsrles Kirck berger, d. New MIlford-Albert H. McMahon, d Anson H. Squires, d. New Hartford-Curtis B. Warner. r; Edward P. Spencer, r.-gain Norfolk-Myron H. Clark, r, Edward O. Stevens, d.-gain North Canaan-Albert A. Hubbard, a. Plymouth-Erastus Feun, r.-gaiu Roxbury-Myron W. Odell, d.-gain Salisbury-George H. Clark, d; John K. Stuart, d.
 Sharon-Charles c. Gordon, d; Sey- mour l.. Hollister, d.
 Thomaston-Randsl T. Andrews, d. Torrington-Issac W. Brooks, r; W. H. Brothwell, r. Wsrren-William Forestelle, Jr. d. Washington-John O. Brinsmade, r; Davis Kenney, r.-gain
 Wstertown-Burton H. Mattoon, r. Winchester-Charles K. Hunt, r; Lu. man 0. Colt, r.
 Woodbury-Charles T Terrell, r; Robert I. Drakely, r.-gain
 Republicans 21, Democrats 20.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
THE CONNECTICUT SENA ATE.
District

District Plurality l E. s. Cleveland of Hartford, d. TIP Marcus H. Holcomb of Southing-
 ton, r. 541 Charles Coffey of Granby, T. ATS Noble E. Pierce of Bristol. d. 3O9 Charles D. Root of Waterbury, d. 90s 6 Seth J. Hall of Meriden, d. Ia4 2 Frederick W. Holden of Meriden,
 d. 9S 8 Timothy J. Fox of New Haven, d. 3O6S g Stephen A. Gardner of New London.
 d. 61 10 s Ashbell Crandall of Norwich,d d 67 II Alex O. Robertson of Montville, d. 92 12 Dr Leander P Jones of Greenwich,
 r. IA Is John R. Ferris of Norwalk, IT,
 gain 2s0 IA Daniel N. Morgan of Bridgeport,
 d. 1755 Is Michael J. Houlihsn of Newtown
 d. 656 Is John Matthewson of Ashford, r. 261 IF Edwin Miluer of Plainfield, r. TIT IS Charles N. Brooker of Torrington
 r. 565 19 Sidney P. Ensign of Salisbury,d. 592 20 J. Deming Perkins of Litchfield, r.
 gain 72 21 Thos Gross, Jr., of East Haddam.
 r. 5as 22 Geo D. Chapman of Middletown, T.
 gain S3 23 Charles Phelps of Vernon, ,r.-gain 54 "A Geo E. Keeney of Somers. .r.-gain 4
 Republicans, 12.
 nop,anroko 10
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
LIME ROCK.

Miss O. E. Coleman, who is sick with typhoid fever at James Sowden's, has a trained nurse from New York.
 The Hephzivalla school is closed on account of Miss Coleman's sickness. The scholars go to the district school.
 The Democrats of the town had 8 very pretty parade here last Friday night. About 500 men were in line. of whom 50 were on horseback. The line of march took in Salisbury and Lake vile. All of the houses in this village were lighted, in one way or another; some very prettily.
 Election is over; the bets have been paid. and we are getting settled once mose.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17

The Hartford Times frankly says ssThe democratic state ticket Is elected by the people for the first time since the election of Governor Waller in 1882. !" Now why could not the Times have been equally honest and frank when it was shouting Usurper Bulkeley and declar- ing Luzon B. Morris Governor de fdco and ds jsre. It Is, however, reassuring b read little truth in that paper once in while, but now it is after election. Windsor Locks Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
NOW TRY THIS.

It will cost you nothing and will sure- ly do you good, if you have cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the thing and under its use had speedy and perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good thing it is. Trial bottles free at W. H. Camps drug store. Large size Soc. and 01.oQ.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
HGoeLerS' Guide.
Heading Railroad system,
 New England Division. PHILADELPHIA, BEADING Erw ENGLAND n. !. GO. Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.

Commencing Sunday, October 2s, 1892.
 GOING FAST. Leave Canaan $40 a. m., arrive Hartford ll.50 a. m.
 Leave Canaan 235 p. m., arrive Hartford sos p m., from Millerton and way points. New England Day Express from Philadelphia for Boston, leave Canaan 4.45 p. m. arrive Hartford 35 D. m. Leave Canaan Al a. m. (Daily Expressl for Boston, arrive Hartford 4s5, Boston $40 a. m.
 Leave Canaan Sundays only) s.s5 p. m. arrive Hartford 6.2o P. m.
 GOING WEST. Leave Canaan 12. 30 p. m. for RhinecliY. Leave Canaan l;45 p. m. for Poughkeepsie and Campbell Hall. Quaker City day Express-Boston to Phila- delphia-lesve Canaan 2. 80 D. m. arrive Poughkeepsie LII p.m., Maybrook 4.65 pm. Leave Canaan 5 A. arrive Millerton 6.20 pm. Leave Hartford 10 p.m., (Daily Expressl for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Canaan ll.l5 p. m., arrive Campbell Hall 1.57 a. m.
 Leave Hartford s.45 a. m. Sundays only) Ca- naan S.55 P. m., arrive Campbell Hall 6.So pm.
 CONNECTIONS.
 At Hartford with N VAN R, N ', N H < H R R, Hartford & Valley Divisions. At Simsbury and at Pine Meadow with N Y, N H X H R R, Northampton Division. At Winsted with N Y N H X H K R, Nauga- tuck Division.
 At Canaan with Housatonic R. R; at Miller ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division N Y 0 X H R R R at Boston Corners with Harlem Division N & H R R R. and N Y < N K R {; at Poughkeepsie with NYC& H R R R; at Rhineclif with N ' O & H R R R, by ferry to Rondout with the Ulster & Delaware R {; at Maybrook with the Lehigh & Hudson River Ky. at Campbell Hall with NY0&w Ry.. NIL E&W RR., PP& B R R and Wallkill Valley R R. N. K. BLAINE, BE. KEssER,
 Superintendent Divn PAss'g Art.
 UArttsr&. osaA.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
s-n.cr,ps,e. 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. B. Smith ojuls9 indicates that MT Smith has paid for his paper to July 5, 1889. It is hoped that as indicated by the date on their papers, is always correct, and when they pay for re- renewal of their subscription will 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 for errors in these accounts will hereafter be unless presented within thirty days after the payment Is claimed to have beon made, as the receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription Is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie ev1- oonco of it's acceptance as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
The State Senate.

Of the A Senators, only are re-elect- ed; all Democrats, Cleveland, Pierce, Hall, Holden, Fox, Robertson, Houi- han, and Ensign. Twitchell, Gardner, Thayer, Read, and Butler were not re- nominated. Seymour, Lyman, Foster and Pinney were defeated by Republi- cans, and Buffers scat will be filled by . Republican who defeated the man nominated instead of Butler.
 Not one of the seven Republican Sen- stors was renominsted, but they are all suoceeded by Republicans.-Norwalk Hour.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17

A few days ago an elderly gentleman and his wife came down Broadway together. A lady crossing the street fell down. The old gentleman rushed to her assistance and helped her in every possible way. When he returned to his wife she shook her fist at him. "It is all right" he whispered. "Yes I know it's all right" she replied hotly. Here's an unknown woman falls down and you blow across the street to help her, and the other day I fell down stairs and you wanted to know if was praotioins for oir- uus,n-ExohsnwD.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
Can this be Truef

A Winsted hosiery company has the foundation started for new mill, the Mckinley b:n having so much increas- ed it's business as to render additional room necessary. The result of Tues days election, however, has stopped the work and the mill will not bA built.- Winsted Herald (rep.)
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
Served Him Right.

A New York girl, who is an expert Delsartian, was recently confronted by burglar. She let out terrible yell, kicked the fellow in the chin, and keel ed him down stairs end over end.- Rockville Journal
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17

If Cleveland's administration proves to be benefit to the United States, pa triotic Republicans can unite with pa triotic Democrats in singing ''It's best for you, and best for me"
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
Tuh nhIted Hirh PIaees.

The highest place in the world regu- larly inhabited is in Thibet, 16,000 feet above sea level. The highest inhabited place in the Americas is at Galera, Peru, 15,635 feet above sea level,-St. Louis Rapuh1ie
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, IT, 1892.
The latest election returns are pub lished on our first page.

The Republican cake is all dough- flat as . pancake. Reid's yeast failed to raise it The Democratic cake is all right Oeveland's baking powder did
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17

Nineteen babies in New York were named after Columbus during the week following shs ssaSbsseoas
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
n.~. Respecting Newspapers,

kAWO RoSPectfnK INADVERTENTLY Printed for the benefit of those who think mat ordering . paper stopped absolyes them from paying up arrearages:-
 sn subscribers refuse neglect to take their paper from the poet-ofhce to which they are di- rected they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers diseon- tnued.
 "Subscribers who do not give express notice to She contrary arc considered as wishing tocontnue their subscriptions.
 ssIf subecribers order the ediscontinuance oftheir antil all arrcars are paid
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17

Csughang LesAs = Ce.sanpsfsn. Kemp's Bslsam will stop the cough ai oneo. Aak ysur friends about it.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
ChiCagO, Rock Island X Pacific RV.,

The Direct Route to and from Chicsso Joliet otisws Peoris, LA salle Moline, Rock Island in u.IINoIs, Davenport Musoaiine, ottumwa, oskAioo@N Dss Moines, wintersct, Audubon, Harlan and oouncfl nlufs. in IOWA; Minneapolis and s. Paul. in MIN NESoTA; watertown and Sioux FAlia in DAKoTAs Cameron, St. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI, Omaha, Lincoln. Fairbury and Nelson. in NERRAsKAs Atchison, Leayenworth Horton. Topeka, Hutchinson. Wichita Bellcyie, Abilene Dodgs City, Caldwell. in KANSAS; Kingnsher. ll Reno and Mipoo, tn INDIAN TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado springs and Pusele. in COLORADO. Traver-@s new arras of rich nrmins and ErHziue lands, aordins the be~t facilities of inter communication to all towns and ciues eass and wese northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and trsns-oceanic seaport.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
MAGNIFICENT vESTzBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

MAGNIFICENT
 VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Leading all competitou in splsndor ef sQuipmsnt between CHICAGO and DIES MoTNEs. COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANsAs CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH Fst-cias Day Coaches, fREK RECLINING CHAIR CARS. and Palace Seepers. with Dining Oar eszvta~ ucse connections st Denver and Colorado Springs wisA dlversins railway hnss, nov forming the nsw and picturesque
 STANDARD GAUGE
 7RANS-RocKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE Over which supubiy-sQuipped trains run daily THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from salt Lake City, oeden and San Frsnoi.co. THE ROCK ISLAND is also the Dircct and Fsvortte Line to and nom hanitou, Pikes Peak and all other sanitary and scenic resorts and cities and mining oolorsdo
 DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS From St Joseph and Kansas City to and from sl im- portant towns cites and sections In southern Nebraska Ksnss, and the Indian Territory. Also via ALhKRT LEA ROUTE nom Kansas City and Chicsro te wsisr- town. siou, Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL connecting for all points north and northwest essweea the lakes and the Pacific Coast
 For Tickets, Maps, Folders. CT de~ared information apply so any Coupon Ticket ocs In the United saasss or csnsda, or aAdre@
 |. ST. JOHN. JOHN sEBAsTfAka
 ssssAss -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07
JUSTICE is LENIENT.

A native charged with indulging
in the che ia craze was brought be-
fore His Honor the Police Justice
this morning to plead to the offense.
j. L. Kaulukou, appearing for de-
PENDANT, pleaded not guilty. Three
scraps of paper were exhibited by
the prosecution purporting to contain
che fla riddles. Mr.. Kaulukou in
moving for the discharge of prisoner
said that the prosecution had not
proved their case, and was told to
put on his defense. Seeing there
was no loophole for escape counsel
complimented Deputy Marshal Mehr-
ten for his good nature and generous
character, saying that he had always
found him possessed of those quail
ties. He hoped that should His
Honor find defendant guilty lenient
fine would be imposed. Defendants
counsel worked so much on the feel
ings of the Judge and prosecuting at
torney that fine of 50 and IL costs
was imposed the smallest fine on
record for the offense.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07
HOME TALENT IN ART.

Some excellent paintings by do
nestle artists are shown in the art
department of the Pacific Hardware
Company.
Mrs. Pauels of Honolulu has a
number of floral and fruit compost
tons in oil. A high order of talent
is eyinced in her works. There is a
cluster of maDgoes with leaves which
is superb. Others of this lady's
paintings are of roses, hibiscus, glor-
ianas and bananas. All show mas
terly knowledge of colors and their
combinations, added to fidelity to
nature in drawing.
Mrs. Geo. j. Ross of Honolulu has
group of breadfruit with glimpses
of branches and foliage. 1t is re-
markably well drawn and colored, al
though the subject is very difficult
the details of the fruit being fine and
shades intricate. The same artist
has papaia fruit, showing it COM
plete and bisected, to which the
praise OF her breadfruit is applicable.
Mrs. Wells of Maui exhibits bust
sketch of native girl, in oil laid on
with painters knife. 1t has good
points in expression aud freedom of
treatment. This lady also shows sew
eral excellent floral pieces.
Mr.. r. G. Barnteld contributes
some of his delightful water colors of
the famous scenery of Kauai. His
work is too well-known to require
description. Mr.. Joe Strong, though
lost to sight in the South Seas, has
his artistic remembrancers here, to
keep his fine reputation green, in the
form of the five large scenes of this
island which used to be exhibited at
the offices of the Oahu Railway and
Land Company.
A visit to the art gallery of the
Pacific Hardware Co. at this time is
well rewarded.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

Honolulu Engine Co. No. had
good attendance at its monthly meet
ing last night. Assistant Foreman
j. ID. McVeigh presided. Hon. L.
r. Lucas was elected as delegate to
the Board of Representatives. Re-
freshments were produced after bust
ness and pleasant half hour en-
sued.
Mechanic Engine Co. No. re-
elected Henry Smith, who is Secre-
tary of the Department, as its dele
gate.
Protection Hook and Ladder Co.
spent much time discussing incon-
sistencies between its laws and those
of the Department. Daniel Logan
was elected delegate. Foreman
Julius Asch, Chief Engineer elect,
presided and, just before closing the
meeting, gave short farewell speech
to the company.
China Engine Go. No. 5 turned
out in full force for its annual cleo
ton. The event was the most
hotly contested in years, Hang Sam
heading ticket to snpplant the old
officers. The retiring executive were,
however, reelected with the excep-
tion of the treasurer, the majorities
being narrow in most cases, only a
single vote tipping the scale in one
instance. The officers are as fol-
lows:
Foreman, Chang Kim;
Asst. Foreman, Ho Mau;
Second Asst, Fook zee;
Delegate, Ho Fon;
Secy., Lau Chong;
Treas, G. Awana.
This evening the Board of Repre-
sentatives will hold its first monthly
session of the biennial period. The
newly-elected engineers will take
their places, but it is said a protest
will be entered against their election.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-07
BOARD or HEALTH,
Quarantine of Coming Asiatics De.
cided On.


eided On.
The Board of Health held its regular
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon.
The disposition of the japanese and
Chinese immigrants expected shortly
was discussed. 1t was decided to
temporarily quarantine the japanese
at the immigration Depot, Kakaako,
and the Chinese at the Quarantine
Station, as it was impossible to &C
commodate both. at the Quarantine
Station.
Tenders for supplying the Board
of Health with certain articles were
awarded as follows:
Meat, Metropolitan Meat Market;
Lumber, Levers & Cooke;
Bread, McChesney & Sons;
Flour, Union Feed Co.;
Nails and turpentine, Pacific Hard
ware Co. u;
Salmon, II. May & Co..
Soap, L. Rawiins;
White lead, Allen & Robinson;
Salt, f. o. Hall 4 Son;
Boiled oil, cement, lime, Kerosene
oil, galv. iron roofing, screws and
washers, j. L. Warehouse;
Rice, sugar and matches, H.
Hackfeld & Co.;
Galv. iron pipe, j. A. Hopper.
The resignation of DR.. Schultz as
Government physician at Waianae,
was received and accepted, . to take
effect on Feb. lst.
G. w. c. Jones, as inspector, re-
ported the prevalence of disease
among swine, but said that it was
impossible TO apprchend Chinese
butchers, as they did all their butcher
ing in the night time and at different
places.
The Board discussed the advisa.
bility of concentrating and establish.
ing a slaughter house for hogs. The
matter was deferred in order to gel
the opinion of the Attorney General
on the. matter whether it can be done
by authority of existing law.