davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-11-30

Ser ct enoel enselife Orb oa lb=
trpt, fcm ligner be norfe meset, men
iom bar en- anoen Betponirs eno ben,
ot norfe Dor. Iqt9euel abepte,er
mango georife oem lite blot / oo9lis
Gole men enoo9 / Striit o9 bruser
Dem meo ben Betponin9, Tom be bar /
@n9elf.
@aaleces flyer man9e Norfe: Som
os "ie" mig! (efter bet eneelite come
and see me), naar &c buroe ii3e:
Som o9 be1pg mig. S norit tommer
man nemli9 alori9 forat ~ie" en- Yer=
ion men for enten at tale meo bom
el1er beige BAN. 0ean 9aar maaFe
forat ne" paa &on9en o9 ie paa ct
Sig el1er torat 1e en- &iempefar, 1om
foreoiles oeo en- Circus, men unoer
alminoeli9e Omftenoisbeoer 9aar man
lite forat "ie" nosen.
st anbet uotrDt fihoer ri {. st. i
fplsenoe Satnin9: SUIT tent for ct
0teblit, buao bet m +" at pa
$4,000 Yerioner arreitereoe for Drut=
tenitab / Stem Dort paa ct Iar. @et
~mener" $4,000 6eore, Mpbre,
8rpore. Spitre, @anner, 9ptre, iom
er bleune berulebe.
Der ct notrpttet bet mener" brust
ifteoetfor bet ensellfe ubtrpt it
means, men bette Ct lite ret. It
means iiuloe BET bape peret operiat:
voet be!Dber". Set ct blot 8er1oner,
iom rmener" noaentin9 paa Morif,
bet pil fiae bat en- Menins. @n
Gins eller en- Sag fan lite umene"
no9et. men pel tan ben vbetpoe"
no9et.
st treble notrpt Ct bette: v@eno
Tor &atalos" eller vleno for &risz
LITE" oiu. 9ette er en- ororet Operz
lettelie al ben eneelite uotrDtsmaabe.
men ben er feila9tis. Nqi9epel fer
mon, at enoo9 &rofesiorer peb bore
Stoler bru9er ben. &aa gforf fieer
ri, at ri ifriper efter en- &atalo9
e1er efter en- 8rislite men lite
for ben. 9erimob ifriper ri t OF
en- Sen, ON ban anmober os berom,
naar ban lite fan lelp. 9esnoen E,
ber 5olf, iom friper for 8etaltng
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-11-30

&reiibent 9arriion bolber paa
at Frioe fit 8uoifab til &onsresien,
beber bet nu fra @a1binston. San
fplser benne @ans en- anben Tremz
9an9smaabe enb ben, ban tioli9ere
BAT fulst. SIR bat fan ifreuet bet
esenbenoist, os ban ipnes, bette fol,
ber lettere unber alminoeliee Omz
itanoi9beber, men MI, i fin bpbe
@ora ouer ben table s@stefale, ip.
nes ban, bet uomatter bam. 9erfor
ottterer ban MI for fin @teno9rof.
&rafioenten ier meotaset ub, ps
bans Gnfist er rpntet os ubtrDtter
bpb @ors.
@n beibsenoe 1osoe en- Da9 forle=
ben til bam aneaaenbe bet penteoe
8ubFab:
~Ipi1erne / be 5orenebe @tater ct
me9et intere8ierebe at foa pioe, ,bpab
Sc maatte babe at iise an9aaenbe
Earifipprssmaalet. Set ipnes, lom
ON bet uar Mc@tnlepisme, iom fog
bet republitanfe @arti, os Nuiierne
ct nps9ierri9e efter at pioe, ON Sc
oil mobifcere 9ere8 Mnituelier at,>
9aaenbe bette Sppr9smaal."
Rrefibenten iaa ber beip9enoe lt9e
/ Mnfstet % ia9oe::
vMuiierne be 5oreneSe @tater
burbe fienbe mig sobt NOT til at tor<
faa, at naar leg foriuarer ct @Dfem,
be9pnoer leg lite at foranore min
Gupuelier oerom, iimpeltben forbi
ies ct bleuen Hagen / ct @alg."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-11-30
~

Der DOR 1omme, iom talte om, at
9ommeoa9 ifulbe tom:ne 2proaosaf.
ten. Slnlebninsen uar ben. Of 8ielos
Sonnet ifuloe frYoie Sorbens Bane
omtrent ben Eio. os ben ifuloe tomme
Soroen iaa ner, at ct @ommenItpo
1tuloe pare tenfeltst. Ser ct imioz
(ertio insen Soritprrelle fleet enonu,
1aauiot Soroboere bor funnel merfe.
SITE beito minore tan bet pere of
Snteresie at oioe. buao oenre Bielas
Sonnet ct for en- @tprrelle, iiben bet
oar tiltentt ben at POE en- iaa itieb,
neiuanser Snoflpoelie paa por sSoro.
Sen 5or faaet geaunet Bielas &o=
met efter Nitronomen Biela, ber fprIt
opoaseoe ben. Sen bar en- @eriobe
at 81 Nor, bet oil fise, bet er iaa
1en9e mellem buer Sang ben fees.
l1nber fit 8eies i 1S42 bette ben fig i
TO &ometer, Der iDntes al lpbe omfap
meo biuanben. S 1852 tom be i9ien
enonu lpbenbe omfap meo binanoea,
men oen9an9 oar be TONNE l9n9ere
fra binanoen eno fbr. @ioen bar in
9en feet benz. Ntronomerne bolot
uot;9 meo Dem / 1858 o9 1865, men
be faces lite. S 1872 oer1mob 1aa
man ON Natten ben 27be 9eor. en-
@traale af Qlpoenbe Meteorer lanas
ben Same, 1om @ometen ba itulbe ha.
be ful9t, ioet Sen paslereoe s}oroens
8ane. Gi0en bat bette 9ienta9et fla
boert 9lar paa famine Sio, ioet Sor>
ben trpoier ben tobte &omet5 Bane.
Quert Sc el1er Zoe 2(ar Ct Der flere al
oisie Meteorer. og be ipues at brens
be meo ct flarere 9ps. g1etop / be
MI forlpbue Sage burbe bet baue ino:
truHet isien. Om nosen bar las1
Merfe til, ON bet ifeee eQrr ei. E,
lite befienbt. .-.........-.....
DIN &ometen beber bet, at ben bap
be en- @aitisbeo af 10000 i Eimen.
sc npere @iterretninser paa e1
anoet Steb / Blabet. ~,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-11-30
Suffer CT GrtraieSitott AT &ott=
9reS1ett.

S vMinneopolis Zines" fnbes en-
Artitel fra 6. S. 8ueQ, en- Minnez
1ota= =Demofrat. Der pleier at irtue en-
bel Sci ohentlia. 9enne Wrtifel oil
oiltnot bore al Snteresie for ale benz
ai bore 2e1ere, Der tntereslerer fig
for @olitit. 9an flyer:
uGil Sc penlist tiQaoe mig at an=
Ipre nosle @runoe, buorfor ieg tror,
at en@rtra=@eslion al &ousresieu bpr
bliue 1ammenfalbt, 1aalnart &reii>
bent G(euelano er inbfprt / fit @m:
bebe?
Set cerofratilfe Bartt ertlereoe /
gbicaso / Sum- iioitleoen, at al 6tat>
Ia9nin9 unotasen ben, iom ct npo>
oenbis forat itaffe Suotaster til at
ltpre 2anoet paa en- erli9 % 1parz
1ommelis Maaoe. CT 8eorugeri og
Rpperi imoo ben itore Masie al Solicit
tilbeoite for no9le faa.
5tolenbe paa benne @rflerin9 o9
Sc Setter, ber lebiagebe ben, bar SOL
tet anbetroet &esieriugen til bet be-
nlofratiFe 8arti neb en- faa ooeruelz
benbe Maioritet, iom noseniinoe par
tienot bette 2ano.
@il bet bemotrotii1e &arti sipre,
bpab bet loueoe? Dm bet life sisr,
oil bet faa bpre ira Solicit omtrin9
ben 2oen Nop. 1894.
Bartiet Ton lite be9pnbe meb Dp.
iplbelleu af fine Setter for 1uart.
@ammentalo en- @rtra>@esiiou.
Dpbap &remien poo Sufter -
$12,000,000 lparet - tbi buis lite
&onsreslen borttaser bisle 8remier
1pr neite &inter, oil mere eno bette
Belpb behgpes forat betale Bremier=
ne nefe CONNER.
Opbep Sub lioierne os ipar mango
Miuioner pfre.
Get raj Fneret Suffer paa Griliz
iten os 1par ioetminoite $15.00o,00o
for Iaret, iom uu saar til @utfer=
3ruitets 2ommer.
Mntas 8iqen ON fri nlo os sip
paa ben Maaoe ulofabritanterne frit
Sfaamatertale os Solicit billisere
&l9r; in9en pil lioe Staoe berueb.
Mntas be >anore 8iller, iom MI ct
ituttet tiliioe Senntet, os lab Der.
raa &onsresien ooiournere, ON ben
Iaa iDnes. Sab al olmtnbelig &arif=
loo9tpning p9re til ben re9ulere
Gesion, berIem bette anta9eS bebi,
men Solicit bar oirtelig &et til at
forlanee ben 2ettelle, iom ber ct on
tDoet. Set piloe 9lebe mig at bpre
fra andre 9emofrater benne Gag.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-11-30
Snblanoet.

i'm Wono bor fuubet paa ben ort*
sinale Soe at BRUCE @tuoenter til at
rule @iulitolene paa &erbensuoNill>
insen @bica9o. Sc pi( faa &alset
mellem en- 9ollar 9aeen, en- big &ro>
ceat al 6ortieneiten eller at betale
en- uis 2eie tor Stolen. Stor Be-
seitnins berlter iblonot @tuoenterne
ianleonin9 bette. Set pil bliue en-
filter Sommerfortleneite for Dem, %
oert.l uil be o9laa faa ie @eroensuo>
itilliu9en gratis. Mau tenter at be-
nptte 1000 Stole.
- Mils @Qa &nolu(e5 bleu pal9t
til @tatsabootat / Montona. Miis
&nomle8 er 26 Nar 9ammel os ct
@raouent fra Bates College, Maine.
= Mr. @interton bor enonu lite
faaet be &ense of &arnesie, iom ban
ltuloe ba for ben 9ielp, ban ienote
bam mob @triferne 9omefeao
fbite CONNER. @inferton flyer, at
ban table $4,000 paa Nfaren.
Menoene miitebe nemlis o9iaa &ifler:
nc. Soetbeletaset ipues 8interton
at bape 9reiet fig oaarli9t uo af ben
Business. ...
= Mrs. 2eale fra &anias ui(
iauolpuli9uis bli &auoioat for @m>
beoet lom 6oreneoe @tatets @ena>
tor. 9erfom bun er ual9bar, ct bet
iitfert, at bun uil prpue fin Spite.
9eriom 9inbrin9er lfuloe las9es
ioeien for, at bun tan iaa @eoe / 81
natet, forbi bun er en- &uinoe, no9et
1om bog life er lanoipnlist, pil bun
les9e fin Sncfpoelle ino for 9om>
mer 9orter ira Warion. Wrs.
2eaie er onta9eli9 ioaa en- at Nmeri'
tag populerefe Rpinber.
- Boston Daily Globe baooe
ben 9oe Mooember 627,270 9lbonnens
ter. o9 v@lobe" sipr oerpeo 6ororin9
paa at p9re bet mef uobreote Da9=
blab, 1om no9enlinoe bar peret trpft
2lmerita.
- Cornell college Wount @er>
non, Sa., er blet neleu oplbit ianleo:
ming en- @trib, iom ct opiaaet mellem
Sopbomotesog Grefbmauttasi sierne an.
saaenbe -9atte. 6orfupebe Maier
% blooise Banoer banter, % u,anaen
en- 6ot er &ens Suer trunbt
uncer 6sooer. @opbomoresutterne
bar en- Dag 6atte. iom oeres mirbre
lerbe Meofuoenter lite litte, os )aa
bar &risen fulb Song. Sc unse
9amer bar oalaa taset &arti os filter
o. rioer bueranore / ssletterue, iaa
9aorene fpser. Mau9t ct blaat 9ie,
8uler i@oueoet. @aor o9 @trammer
penter paa Mouut &ernouS 2eger-
o9 observation-disclosures % @attema=
serne frpoer fig.
= Bill @r>pin bar punoet @rit6:
lotuiaseu / &ittSburs. Ba., ioet SUI
rpen fr1tienote @rit@lotp. @rit9lo>p
blep lite 1gslaot, ba Der oaIaa er en-
Nnfla9e mob bam for 0prpr. @r1pin
bur mooto9et mar9e @ratu(ationer
ianleonins fit 9limrenbe Tor1par.
@rit@lo>p er iom betienot en- of Stri
terne / 8omeiteao.
= Ere 1maa Sober anfom npliq
til SO. 6. 8urbaus % @ufru / ST.
tusoille, sc. 9. 5aoeren, en- feri
9emofrat. falote Dem benbolo8pis
@roper, Grances os &utb. Grillin=
serne ct aiennemlnitlis 81 &unb tuns
| sc o9 me9et tripeli9e.
|
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-11-30
Gpor Ct oer bIevet al &onteten?

Gan Srancisco. 27oe Moo. 8rof.
Barnaro ueo Gid Obierpatorium lom
bar oiort @tuoiet of &ometer til en-
Specialitet. flyer. at ban tror, at
&ometen iStiernebillebet Nnoromeoo
pirtelis er Bielas Sonnet. 9an flyer.
at oens Bane er precis ben famine.
Barnaro iaa &ometen ttofe Gang ben
23oe Mou., o9 ba par ben fire @an9e
laa flor iom ben 6oe men mattere.
ut &ometen tilta9es iao fin TIL
ipnelabeuoe 5t9rrelie Ct for mig ct
aisiprenoe Bepis for, at ben tommer
os nermere, % bet 6attum, at ben
bliper mattere, er 9anlte naturlist fl
ger &rotesioren.
9an tilfsiebe. at oer bar fun Tibet
6aab ON at faa 1e ben ON Nftenen
ben 27oe, oa Der blefte en- Storm af
bet perfe @laas Spouef, os 9imlen
par ouerfpet.
@bica9o. 27oe eaoo. Nitronomerne
ber bleu Ruffeoe ioas, ba be lite tunoe
faa 1e &ometen % lite bel1er ro8en
@esn at gtjerneliuo, tbi 9im1en bar
itertt ouerfpet. &rof. cough, 81.
reftpr peo Dearborn Db5erpatorium,
iasoe iaiten: r&eiret bar paret iaa
1tormenoe. ! 5ele Sag, at Der lite bar
ueret ben minoite Mnleonins til at faa
1e %ometen. Set ter beQer lite Bielas
Sonnet, % Der er be(ler iusen @ano>
ipnlis6eo for, at oen pil fpoe 1au>
men meo Soroen. Sen torlober os
meo en- 5aitisbeo Of Is Mil pr. e.
funo, og, iioen ben oQerebe er 1907
100000 Mil borte ira os, tror ies
lite, at nosen oil bliue faoet. roy
Eelesrammer fra mango @teoer
oper belle &eiten o. Norouefen meos
oeler ON npet &eir, o9 at mon life
bar paret iltano til at 1e Meteorer
eller Sonnet.
Sra &bilaoelpbia meooeles ben %.
at 8unoreber al Meub, @oinoer os
Bprn iamleoe fig paa @aoen forot
ia9tta9e bet afGtronomerue bebuoeoe
@ibunoer pua 9im1en iomt beta
@ammenfi1o meo Soroen, men be fl
intet ualninbelist at ie % mootte
tillibf aaaIiub paasruno al &esn.
6ra Ntldata meboeles, at man brl1es
itte Der fife &ometen. Set frem.
9aar al @fterretniuserne oerfro, al
enoe1 bapbe neret Trpst for ct Gam:
metItDo meo &ometen, os at be fors
bereoeoe fig paa &eroenS uuoersans,
Beese be to tatbolfe &irfer Dor pat.
teoe N6roa9saften. O9 ua9tet in9er
tunbe ie no9et uleouanlt9t, uar be,
bem, iom paaitoo, at be mertebs
2uftforanortn9en, os at 2utten pa,
trpttenbe, Man9e Samilier al Der
5aafalote beore &losIe par oppe bele
Staten, forat be funoe mpoe &ota:
ttrofen uaagne. @pnba9saften blet
Der &irterne bolot &reoifener, iom
tunoe pare posfenbe for Nnleonin:
gen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-11-30

tenoe bet fore 2ps Sprtaarnet. iom
MI ia itebe fine flore % lfinnenoeStraas
ler ouer @iben. iaa at @tibe laust uo
funoe peo bet oioe, boor be por. o9
1aaleoes meo Sifferbeo lebes 1no /
Qopnen. SAB 2plet brenoe ON bet
eno ct Tibet.
(.&ionesbproet.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-11-30
GR E AT NJ A MAT TAN
CLOTHING HOUSE.

81 bar ti0bt for mango Sarer
% beb0per Yen9e for at betale oem;
ielpf0l9eli9 pil ri idl9e &ldoer bill
ligere eno no9eniin6e for. Som
IT'D til os, og 9u pil ie ben it0rite
&arebeboloni11g og b0re oe labe=
tt Yriier, 9n en0uu bar b0rt, o9
beriom 9n life 6a tror, at ri fan
ipare Yen9e for Sig, iaa ital III
life aunooe Sig ont at bar'ole
meo %.
9n peo af @riaring, at 9elfp
Sros* alto bar bet it0rite og beoz
tie l1opalg ai Sfinopelle / Ter9ns
Sails % / Qlar er Set ingen ltnoz
tagelie. Tattiit bar III alt for
n1al1ge og Ct pillig til at idlge bent
n1e0 eli megct lioen Yrofit. Si
bar paa 9a9er flere Goonifiuoz
Yelier eno ale be alore &j0b=
mduo tilian1t1telt og beore Apaltz
teter ogfaa. 81 bar tilli9e ct
ubpre fort Qager at Yelie At
@unoifino, 11lu, Sj0rn, @ieo,
&ilotat, Minf, @albuno, 8nffa=
10, Salt, @ombat, 8dter og
Nfratan.
@par Yen9e ueo at bauole nleo
The Great Manhattan
Clothing House.
9eWD Bros, Giere,
sSereus JoQs % Barnesoille.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-11-30
NorosDafota.

@rout til Stpmpere, 9forb 9atota
bar iot paa Stpresbanfen, bu. Bare
6iQeri flyer Minneapolis Journal.
5armere, Sfreooere % @tonbinauer.
9tei Ii9t buer lite. Eenfe iig en-
Zig fin uns Somtru iom Noro> 9otota
9iue &epublicanerue &uruen! Boo
- ub! = ub --!
= Set fort0lles, at be nDuolste
6ufionifer / Moro @ofota aster at
alliere fig n.eo 8robibitioniferne len
&rt9 mob 5aloonerne. NQe be np=
ualste @tatsembebsmeno, @uuernpr
@bortrio9e inobefattet. ital oate at
uuoeri itotte ben nppolste @eneralab-
uofat @tanbiib bans erflerebe 6or=
maal at baonbbepe &robibitions(o=
uene. (Wmerita.)
The Press., 1892-09-08

Labor commissioner Peck, of New York, is turning on his critics with con- siderable vigor. He announces that the final report in regard to the operation oi the law will be out in a month or so and will more than prove everything that ap- peared in the summary which he has just given out. Moreover, he says that he is willing to submit his report to the closest scrutiny. He is willing that committee from the republican national committee or the democratic national committed should go to Albany and examine the re- ports and the figures upon which they are based. He will afford them every oppor. tunity. In tackling Commissioner Peck the tariff reformers have evidently under. taken more than they can carry out.
The Press., 1892-09-08
At MaYland Park.

The story runs that there were two of them; one is not a physician and the other does not even wear the title of one. They were trying to rig a sail upon one of the small boats at Mayland Park wharf. As they clambered out from the water upon the wharf and righted the overturned boat, it was consolation that no one was in sight. Just then the din- ner bell rang, and impelled by the chill of wetness, they decided to gain their rooms while everybody was busy at din ner. So they climbed the steps to the park plateau, leaving trails of water along the route, when To the emotional shriek of lady who saw them drew from the May1ower and from all cottages, ah! such a crowd of such warm sympathisers.
 Registered at The Mayfower: R. s. Buck and wife, Chella Cady, Mrs. Cady, Mrs. Abner Needham, Alice G. Needham, Mrs. Ellen Weston, Lottie R. Weston, H. F. Cady, Herbert Cooley, Robert Morse, Miss Alice Morse, Gertrude Morse, Edna
 
 Miss H. $. Cady, Willimantic; Rev. c. E. Harris and wife, MT. and Mrs. F. G. Sanford, Mary G. Batz, Mrs. Joseph Bur ley, Stafford Springs; Miss Jennie Culver, Norwich; Miss Florence Hall, Webster ]; w. M. Cushman, Miss Mary Keith, East ford; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Morris, Frank A. Morris, Ralph D. Morris, Hope Mor- ris, Monson; MT. and Mrs. Geo. K. Dres- ser, F. F. Dresser, Emma D. Dresser, Mrs. S. K. Edwards, Wardwell Marcy Edwards, Redwood s. Edwards, s. K. Edwards, W. H. Cady, Jay L. Lewis, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Hyde, Southbridge i; Miss Cora M. Davis, Ware; Mrs. G. l.. Baker, Mary Baker, c. L. Baker and wife, Hartford; MT. and Mrs. William A. Buxton, Miss Alice M. Buxton, MT. and Mrs. Geo D. Smith, Westford Miss Lot tie G. Smith, Mansfield; Mrs. Martha Crawford, Minnie Crawford, Mrs. A. L. Hewlett, Mashapaug; Mary A. William son, Mrs. M. A. Taft, Wesley Taft, Wor- cester; MT. and Mrs. James G. William son, Woodstock; J. N. Bailey, Oakland, Cal. M. H. West, W. F. Dimmick, Staf- fordville; MT. and Mrs. A. D. Brown, Holyoke; Rev. c. H. Puffer and wife, Charlie Puffer, Stoughton; Mrs. R. O. Lamb, A. c. Lamb, Cambridge.
 Rev. Charles H. Puffer ended his outing last week, having passed an enjoy able month in occupancy of Clearview Cottage. His best catch of black bass weighed pounds ounces.
The Press., 1892-09-08
By Laws.

At an adjourned meeting of the Court of Burgesses, held on Wednesday, Sept. 7th, 1899, the following bylaws were adopted.
 1. Special meetings of the court of bur- gesses may be called and held at any time and place in said borough that may be designated in the notice, and at any time or place when they may all volunta- rily assemble without previous notice. It shall be the duty of the clerk, upon re- quest of the warden or any two of the burgesses, to give notice of the time and place of any special meeting to the ward en and burgesses, either by personal notice to them, which shall be at least twelve hours before said meeting, or by depositing written notices in the post office in said borough addressed to them at least twenty-four hours before said meeting, which notices, when so given, shall be sufficient authority for holding said meeting.
 9. Any person, not 8 resident of the borough or town of Stafford, desiring to carry passengers for hire to and from the fair grounds, shall, before so doing, ob- tain license therefor from the borough treasurer, and shall pay to said treasurer therefor such sum as has been, or shall be designated by the court of burgesses, and every person who shall violate this bylaw shall pay fine to the treasurer of said borough of not more than ten dollars.
 A true record. Attest, J. H. REED,
 Clerk of the Borough of Stafford Springs.
 --------S----
The Press., 1892-09-08

Rev. Charles Hammond's History of Union. As is well known to the people of this vicinity, Rev. Charles Hammond, LL.D., principal of Monson academy, and 8 na- tive of Union, spent great deal of time and labor in Investigating the history of his native town. Every event which he could ascertain and every reminiscence of the olden time was treasured up by him. He often visited the old people in Union, talked with and questioned them for hours on this topic. He searched the town records, and found found out when the heads of families came to town and bought land, the action which the town took with regard to various matters, dates of birth, marriage and death, etc. He went to the capitol at Hartford and copied from the state archives all the memorials and petitions to the general assembly from the people of Union.
 But his principal work was on the gene alogies of the families. From family and town records he gathered quite con- plete account of all the old families in town. All this material he was intending to compile in book form and have it pub- lished. He expressed his intention just before his death to resign his principal ship the year following and devote him. self to the completion of his work. It Is indeed a pity that he could not have car ried out his plan; for there is no one else l, n fr,x i+of fhoh hicf0
 After his death the material which he had gathered was put into the hands of Rev. J. F. Watson, who added considera- ble to the genealogies, but who died with out getting any part of it ready for the printers. Great regret was expressed by those interested that the work of MT. Hammond, upon which he had spent so much time and labor, should remain use- less. Upon MT. Watson's death in 1887 the material was returned to MT. William M Corbin. In 1891, with view to put it into a form suitable for publication, MT. Harvey M. Lawson, of Union, began working upon the history. He has spent great deal of his time during his sum- mer vacations in working over the ma terial already gathered, making additions to it from various sources, and in writing out the whole in the best possible form. He has now got the work nearly con- pleted, and expects to have it ready for printing sometime during the fall. If there are no serious delays, and if a suffi- cient guarantee fund can be subscribed to warrant it's publication, it will probably come out within a year. The contents will be something as follows: The Life and Labors of Rev. Charles Hammond. Physical Features of Union.
 Settlement and Early History.
 Ecclesiastical History:
 The Congregational church at Union
 The M E. church at Mashapaug. Military History:
 Union in the Revolution.
 Union in the Rebellion.
 Industrial History:
 Agriculture.
 Lumbering.
 Shoe manufacture, etc.
 Biographical sketches (of the prominent citizens Of town and of the natives of town who have become distinguished elsewhere). Genealogies of the families.
 Lists Of Town Officers.
 The book will also contain map of Union, and portraits of Charles Ham mond, Prof. s. I. Curtiss, and others.
The Press., 1892-09-08

The prohibitionist convention last week nominated the following candidates fol state officers Governor, Edwin P. Augu1 of Middletown; lieutenant governor, A. M. Bancroft of Ellington; secretary, Hen ry R. Palmer of Stonington; treasurer Watson N. Hurlbut of Waterbury; comp troller, Eliakim E. Wildman of Danbury. The following were nominated for presi- dential electors: Rev. s. B. Forbes oi Hartford, and George P. Rogers of New London, Warren c. Hale of Vernon, Will liam F. Damn of New Haven, Henry Bald win of Canterbury, Abel S. Beardsley oi Plymouth.
The Press., 1892-09-08

The Tammany officials announce that they are independent" of the federal government, and that they propose to leave the admittance of infected vessels into thier port entirely to the discretion 1oi their own officials. Health officer Jen. kins, in a sudden outburst of zeal foa state sovereignty, proclaims the superior. ity of his power over that of the presi- dent of the United States, and declares that he will pay no attention whatever to the circular order whose strict enforce ment can alone be depended upon to keep the deadly pestilerce at bay. As one outcome of this action the health officer of Norfolk, Va, proposes that if Officer Jenkins acts upon the policy he indicates that his port be closed against all New York vessels.
The Press., 1892-09-08


 THE president left Loon Lake, N. Y., where his sick wife is staying, upon the receipt of news, last week that steamer had arrived in New York bay with chol- era on board. Hastily summoning his cabinet upon his arrival at Washington, the result has been an order as definite as can be made without infringing on state rights that all vessels arriving from for eign ports be quarantined for twenty days. The wisdom of this action is shown in the arrival of other vessels upon which chol- era-aff1icted patients had died. The dis ease has been confined to steerage passen- gers so far, but all passengers are alike prevented from landing. The entire sea coast is being watched and all precau- tions taken to prevent the entrance of the plague. Thus far there is not case of cholera within the United States, and with frosts so near at hand there is un- likely to be much this year, but it will be we'll that every large town in the United States "clean house," in anticipation of another season, for cholera, like levers, etc., thrives on bad air and filth. It also thrives in @ state of panic. There is an old allegory of Cholera recording it's work in the words, "I have slain ten thousand J to which is replied, "But one hundred thousand have died," whereupon Cholera says, "The others died of fright" Don't let fright get in it's fall work, but mean while it is we'll enough to be scared into prudence and cleanliness.