davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-01-14

A T Court of Probate holden at Staf- 11 ford, within and for the district of Stafford, on the 6th day of JanuarysA- D. 1892.
 Present, JAMES F. CKAMBERLIN, Judge.
 On motion Of John B. WaShburn, executOr on the te6tate estate Of Charles Fox late of Stafford within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit thelr claims aga3net the same to the executors, and directs that public notice be given Of this order by advertising the Sam84WtcR In some newspaper having a circulation in aaad district, and by posting . copy thereof on the public sign post h Hat4 town of Stafford, near. Ii s " " MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1892-01-14

Counterfeit two dollar bills are again in circulation. To detect them look for the two blue silk threads which run lengthwise through the genuine bills. This is feature of treasury notes which counterfeiters find impossible to initiate. The threads are little over an inch apart, and though sometimes almost invisible, they form part of every bill issued by the government. These threads are put in the paper when it is made at the factory, and as 1t is penitentiary offense for any paper manufacturer to make the paper 1t Is impossible for counterfeiters to obtain
The Press., 1892-01-14
M. G. MOORE.
TEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
 MIR. GREEN REcovERs UNDER DIR ROYCES TREATMENT. THE DOCTORS OFFICE IS AT THE HOTEL GILMORE SPRINGFIID

SPRINGFIELD.
 MIR. GREEN CONSENTS TO SPEAK IN PRINT FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF HUMAN SUFFERERS.
 Dg. Royce Is the only doctor who understood my trouble, and believe would sis pc Sead @ nov II a half dozen other physicians. Wha gave ne n9 relief, but Dr. Royces medicine and his treatIneht ter than do now. The gentleman whose strong recammendati0n Of Dr Royce the reader has just read Is Horace Green Mho s weh Rn9wn neighboring eIties. Mp. Ggee4 lives in Woreess ter and gives the writer Of this the following ac1 s Royce is is the the only man whose medicine gave me any relief, and was as sick g patient as ever called on him am sure, ]" continued he. "Both always. The pain in nay head was something fearful, I felt dizzy and nervous and the noise in my head resemnled saw mn m m m Isn motion; M wits as we'll The moment laid down to sleep the blood would rush to my head, and indeed Royce. had no appetite, and everything ate distressed me afterward. Nothing seemed to di- gest, ,bnt my food would be heavy on my stomach like lump of lead. Twas always troubled with wind which would form in my stomach, and then force me to belch it up. My liver was out of or der. Alter any little exertion would have pal; pitatiOn of the heart, often becoming so painful was afraid each breath must be my last and at the same time could scarcely get my breath, and sUa Ssaaf ass 1 seeke se asspona esreas ft of taxing s sea eesaee as sst veil asan We6s to some Of our best physielons and spent small fortune for medicine, but might just as well have taken so much cold water for all the help it gave me. But as soon as began with DR. Royce's remedies began to improve. At the end of the first few days felt much better. gained four pounds the first week. and can eat any. thIpg now. My appetite has come back and can eat like a boy again. sleep sOundly all night, and get up in the morning feeling bright and we'll. feel like young man again, and assure you will never forget Dr. Royce. have recom- mended him to everybody know, and not day masses that do not advise some one to call upon him and be cured. You can tell your readers" added MT. Green, as the reporter was leaving, ssthat in my opinion 1t would be impossible to praise pr. Royce too highly, after what he has done for me-" If this case is not Ike yours. re- member Dr. Royce treats all kinds of chronic or lingering diseases very successfully. The doctor has rooms at the Hotel Gilmore, Springfield,
The Press., 1892-01-14
Died.

Stafford Springs, 9th, Stephen Jackson, n.
 West Stafford, 18th, Noah c. Davis, 76.
 Ellington, 9th, Mary s. Dow, 89.
 Talcottvple, 3d, Mrs. Lemuel Slater, 92.
 Union, 7th, Elizabeth, wife of Geo. D. Colburn; 1eth, Jane L., TT, widow of Geo. "A. Webster. Willington, 18th, Caroline w. New comb, 84, mother of Mrs. Austin Holt of Stafford Springs.
 Staf1ordvflle, 9th, Ellen, 46, wife of John Kelly.
The Press., 1892-01-14

Secretary Noble, of the interior depart ment, recently received a letter from a man in Boston, Mass, in which he en- eiosed his pension check, saying he yol- uhtarily relinquishes his pension, as he does not wish further assistance from the government. Such people are few and far between.
The Press., 1892-01-14
Ara Court of Probate holden at .To]

A T Court of Probate holden at Tol- A land, within and for the District of Holland, on the 18th day Of January, A. D., 1892.
 Present JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, Acting Judge. On motion Of Wm. D. Holman, exeGUt0r on the said district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executor, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in stafford, and by posting 8 copy Holland, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record.
 JOHN B. PLACE Clerk
The Press., 1892-01-14

THE NIAGARA FALLS TUNNEL This great piece of engineering work, said to be the greatest hydraulic tunnel or canal undertaking in the world, Is being con- structed by Messrs. Rodgers & Clement, well known New York contractors. It consists of tunnel brlcked in, circular ia form, 25x25s feet in section, from above the Falls, distance of 6,700 feet, to 8 point below the Falls, and now the com pany which has invested millions in the project is talking of extending the tunnel some 1900 feet further down the river, so as to. give more power and room for man. ufaeturing purposes. What an undertak- ing it has beenl A small city has sprung up outside the village of Niagara Falls pIoper. Tenement houses by the score were erected Stores for the employees to trade in were established. A railroad was constructed, and dummy engines and cars for carrying material and the refuse from the tunnel are busy day and night. Engine and boiler houses, electric light plants, pumping engines-in fact, every thing that goes to make up lively, pro- gressive community are found here. The tunnel has become one of the won ders of the world now, and no visitor to the Falls should fail to see it. ri
The Press., 1892-01-14
TIE prospect of the legislature's gettin

THE prospect of the legislature's getting ready for work is receding one. A con ference committee appointed by house and senate are unable to agree upon the matter they were chosen to consider the passage of resolution declaring John J. Phelan elected secretary of state, the house members insisting that the matter be not considered apart from that of the disputed election of other officers, and the senate insisting upon the considera- ton of this question singly. There Is no promise implied that the senate would proceed to business if the house yielded the point in question. The senate has adjourned,to next Wednesday.
The Press., 1892-01-14

"USICAL.-Having returned to my MI place of business, am now prepar ed to serve all customers who will favor me with their patronage with the usual promptness and fair ness 80 we'll appreciated by the musical public,' and which has for so many years been charac- teIast1c Of this house. Come to me for whatever you may want in the music line, and If the goods are not in store will order them at once. The VERY BEST Of Strings for violin and other instrl- ments always on hand. Respectfully,
 B. F, TAYLOR
The Press., 1892-01-14

Springfield Republican: Itis surprising to see what change has come into Thompsonyfile since the establishment of the electric light system on the streets. The two weeks that there has been light have seen asrevolution of Thompsonville morals, thing long despaired of by all moral. agencies from the Salvation Army to the Women's Christian Temperance Union, which has left it's touching dia- grams Of the effect and size of the liquor consumption of the United States to with CT on the walls of the railroad station, and given up the contract of redemption. In those two weeks only one arrest has been made, and that was down in Enfield Street, and one corner of the town which was formerly supposed to possess any ev- idence of sanctification, but which has no light. All of which goes to prove the proposition. Now if 8 soap factory could only be introduced into the community, the era of enlightenment could be said to be well on Its feet.
The Press., 1892-01-14

ROCKVILLE Is full of grangers this week, the state grange being in session there. The meetings are full of interest, and Rockville is doing itself credit in the, manner of it's accommodating the visitors.
The Press., 1892-01-14
Ute are.
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN : SON, PUBLISHERS
s1soa year. Ii paid strictly in advance, ,si.as

FAITHS indebted to this once will confer afa- vor by an early settlement. These accounts are mostly small and the pro rata expense, there ore, Of postage. etc, is quite an item. Those who save us work and postage in sending out small bills win confer a favor.
The Press., 1892-01-14
MEN FOLKS MAY READ h H- BRIGHAM & cos
 ADVERTISEMENT. LADIES' SEM|-ANNUAL SALE.

A,o our than
 ae S any season. oveoked the lines of garments to eeFr-1..", AS MID-WINTER APPROACHES.
 Having buy three entire stocks Ladies' and
 of the and best and manufac the country dollar could afford No @ tree full added immensely large and elegant than could avoraby nb- M lee holidays stock from this Clearing Sale before We giye few words of explanation ourfar of rase viz
 WE ARE NOT DRY GOODS HOUSE, l#8 and do not sell piece goods by the yard 8 5
 sutStrctly First-Cass and Ladies' 0uttters vh includes Ready Made Alaska Seal New enough make about 200 garments and cap to
 Prices Seal Capes $25 $75 which less the skins alone Small Fur Shout M Capes $25 have been sold for ST. to $50 DIFFERENT Styles of Ladies and Misses FUR JACKETS Price $l to S2 former plce s5 to S5o Real English garments $5 $4o former s15 s75 More m less than $5 regular sale Extra sized garments spec isltvsw = .
The Press., 1892-01-14
Ara Court of Probate holden at staf.

A Ia Court of Probate holden at Staf- A ford, within and for the District Of Stafford, on the 7th day or January, A. D., 1899.
 Present, JAMES F. CHAMBERLIN, EsQ., Judge.
 On motion Of Carrie Ss Orcutt, administratrix of Stafford, within said district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be al- to exhibit their claims against the same to the adminfstratrix, and directs that public notice be given Of this order by aaFefttsing in newspaper thereof on the public sign-post In said town of Stam0rd, nearest. the place where the deceased last dWelt. Certified from Record,
 st'. MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1892-01-14

President Harrison has issued a procla- mation announcing the signature of a re- ciprocity agreement between Salvador and the United States. The agreement takes effect February 1st next, and will open for the United States another market for It's surplus food products.
The Press., 1892-01-14

NJ vs Mary McQuiggan Lucas
 State of Connecticut, County of Holland, Ss Rockville, December %, A. D. 1891.
 Upon the complaint Of the said John Lucas praying for reasons herein set forth for a divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for Holland County, on the first Tues day of February, A. D. 1S92, 1t appearing to, and being found by, the subscribing authority, that the said defendant is absent from this state gone to parts unknown. Therefore ordered, given by publishing this order in the Stafford Press. newspaper printed in Stafford Springs, in the town Of Stanford, three weeks successive ly, commencing before the 2d day Of January, A. D. 1892.
 LESTER D. PHELPS, Assist. Clerk
 Of the Superior Court for Holland County.
The Press., 1892-01-14

The Times, of Worcester, Mass. hasl been consolidated with the Gomez sicut Home, of Hartford, under the nalAe Of the New England Home, as the paohi- bition organ for New England, with pub lication offices at Boston and Harffnrd.
The Press., 1892-01-14
Ladies' Dresses.

This Department has been overstocked for the past month from the fact we bought the entire stock of one of the larg- est and best manufacturers in the country. And just at that time the health of our other manufacturer failed and we bought Sis entire stock at less than5O cents on the dol lar and we are prepared to give greater bargains on ffne made-up Dresses than ever before offered, as our retail prices will bel based on the terms of nurchase. Prices 75 cents to $37 50; former pri- ces $1.5O to $75.
The Press., 1892-01-14

|NRS. BREWSTERsS
 lM Hn3r Grower eAd Dressing,
 HAMBURG DROPS, HAMBURG TEA, GAR FIELD TEA, AT HEALDS,
The Press., 1892-01-14
Fine Odd Jackets

IN LADIES' AND MIssRs' SIZES.
 For the past few weeks we have been accommodating odd jackets faster than we could possibly sell them, until we have de- cided to sell hundreds at the following pri- Ieas ss Jackets for $1; $fO to $12 Jack sets for $5: $1O to $20 Jackets for $7.50; ss fo asl Jackets for $i0; and $25 to $35 Jackets E0y SlS This will include the plush as well as the yTsF,ISr garments This rash act is to make room f., s,s,r immense stock Of Fur Shoulder Capes and saafl furS that are to be sold regardless Of cost or Yaine Also Fur and Satin Lined Circulars: Fnls is.a style Of garment that never goes out oI 6e with ut one especially stout ladies. Our sig fss run from 32 to AS, bust measure, and prices from s12 50 to $125 up to the fine Sable Lined.
The Press., 1892-01-14
D. H. BRIGHAM 6 co.

Springfield, Mass.
 regard the above "Peremptoy Sale will be prompt
 caught bearing animals will please send price M pay cash for strictly prime skins i". D. H. B. & co.
The Press., 1892-01-14

DOMESTIC BAKERY FOR SALE.
 A Good stand and well established business.
The Press., 1892-01-14
(. |. BAKER X 60.

gFO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM l MISSIONARIES FOR HOLLAND COUNTY: !: The application Of the undersigned shOweth that they are licensed by the Board. to sell ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider until the thirty first day of october, 1892, in the basement Of E. c. Denhi8' building on S0uth-st., in the borough Of Stafford Springs, town Of Stafford, and that they wish to femGVe their said business from the above mentioned place on South street to the basement of c. H. Kemp's building on Main-st., in said borough, formerly occupied by BfdWen x Co. as meat market, and they respectfully request that this Honorable Board will endorse upon their said license permission to them to re- move from said building on South-S st, where they are now ucenSed, to said Kemp'S building on Mafn-st. Said building to which they wish to remove is not located within 200 feet in a direct line from any church edtAee or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto. Datedat Stafford Jan. 8th, 1892.
 CHAS. BERNHARD,l
 JOHN FURNESS. We hereby certify that the place to which we wish to remove said business has no means of access to any part of the same building used or occupied as dwelling or lodging house. StaROrd, Jan. 6th, 1892. a4
 CHAS BERNHARDA ,.
 JOHN FURNESS.
 State of Connecticut, Holland County,l
 Stafford, Jan. 8th, 1892 '@s5 !. Personally appeared, ChaS. Bernhard and John Furness. and made oath to the truth Of the fore going certificate before me.
 2 J. H. REED. Justice of the Peace.
The Press., 1892-01-14
BlT iheP P0llOVilgG Goods Cheap
Odd Long Garments

OUV sLOlIS 0uA HHHOAHUo
 GIN LADIES' AND MISSES SIZES.
 That have been accommodating by the hun dred the past month, are now to be sold regardless of the fearful loss, ,as it includes some of our finest imported Top Garments, as follows: $5 to $1O Garments for $2. 50; :; $15 to $40 Garments for $10; 1925 to $50 Garments for $15; $40 to $80 Garments for s25 and $75 to $50 Garments for $40. These ruinous quotations are made to hasten sales to enable us to bring to the front our elegant stock of Alaska Seal Garments. Fur Trimmings, ready made or cut to order) Mems Fur Collars and Guns, ready for use. Also, Mems Fine Fur and Fur Lined OvercOats. Fur Sleigh robes and Baby Carriage Robes, that wtll.be sold for less than the market value of the skins alone, regardless of the fine workmanship.
The Press., 1892-01-14

IT has been reported that the death of Sabin L. Sayles would necessitate the retirement of his son-in-iaw, Congress man Russell, from active political life. This does not follow. MT. Sayles' .busf- ness was well organized, Is in good hands and does not need MT. Russell's resident After his brilliant campaign in 1890, with the record of being the only republican in congress returned by an in- creased majority, and that won on 8 squarely made issue of protection, with the accepted apostle of free trade as an opposing candidate, the republicans of the 3d district will desire to keep him in congress.
 RUMoRs that the Chilian war cloud was dissipating have been based on a recent change of administration in that country, and that in room of the recent insulting, arrogant, and defiant tone of correspond ence, an explanatory style of address was being made. The Chilian government claims that the American sailors became involved in. 8 row in disreputable quar- ter of the city, and that "all North Amer jeans, with. two exceptions, agreed that the Valparaiso police did their whole du- ty." Evidence is now being taken of the crew of the U. s. s. Baltimore at San Francisco. Officers and men unite in say ing that the riot was not confined to one locality, that 1t did not originate in a drunken brawl, and that the police not only did not exert themselves to protect the United States uniforms, but, on the contrary, engaged in, R-they didnot actu- ally incite and direct the assault. Cap tain Schley asserts, as fact within his personal knowledge, that the riot broke out simultaneously in three or four differ ent parts of the town, indeed, wherever 3 United States uniform was displayed. He infers that the atsack was, therefore, de. liberate and preconcerted. He declares further, that armed and uniformed Chii ians took part and fired upon the BaItl. more,s men. No explanation yet made covers, the case. If aa nmerIoan uniform csnnott he toleraseek 6a Ghilian soil,
 equivalent to g deefaratfon or war 6yssasa government. Certainly there cannot b, friendly relations between that govern
 ment and ours.
The Press., 1892-01-14

EOUND-Jan. 4th, on the roaa frors, I Union to Wesfford, Wolf Robe. y 7s3ei. the owner can have by calling at Barit N I3r6fs.
 Westford, Conn. H. c. BS isffW'
The Press., 1892-01-14

FFHE Grist Mill on the Weld I,IaCa in
 Unlon Will be run hereafter on fneSaays and Fridays by OSCAR WILLIS ~s5 ]
The Press., 1892-01-14
ENVELOPES
 The Press Office,
 BOTTOM PRICES.

T OST. A HOund-white, with yellow
 u spots. Named Spot. Please return or write MEAL $1.26, All custom grind ing 1HI win be done on Wednesday. Carload Of ggttgp Seed Meal just recieved from the south. K. c. DENNIS,
The Press., 1892-01-14

Home, of Hartford, under the nalIse of the New England Home, as the nsohi- bition organ for New England, with pub lication offices at Boston and Hartford. THE Grist Mill on the Weld rI.I.es ir, l Union will be run hereafter on F,estlays and Fridays by OSCAR WILLIS.
 EOUND-Jan. 4th, on the roaa tom owner can have by calling at BaIif uS I;r,S's wes.I0lo, conn. H. c. BA isfd " t:Iifi[I.FIIt ii'(|t
 ~ A TALK ON CLOTHING
 We might as well ak of she n,narir tains of the moon as talk on Clots ling and fail to tell you vAa' osss'i9i < know. You have no .ras '' ;s what isn't to the point. t a'i hiir on this-can we do betterby yea aan anybody else7 That's the qs,.,tion which goes to the root of he mait4, as quick as flash of lightning; and here's another that goes to the rod of it just as quickly: We can, and not a little better, but good deal better.
 41 You are on the inside track financially to the extent of large per cent. when you purchase overcoats, suitings, Flats Caps and Cents Furnishings of me, a' I have a large stock bought a.ytht lowest possible price for cAsHs ns sns will show you that it is to your ad an .. tage to inspect our stock pr
The Press., 1892-01-14
School Girls Dresses.

Sales in SchoolG Girls Ready-made Dress es have more than doubled our highest ex- pectations, for the reason we bought two entire stocks at HALF PRICE, and our retail prices have been way under the manufacturers wholesale list but with two additional stocks we have hundreds of dresses inizes from two to fourteen years, and prices from 75 cents to s, that have never been sold in any regular sale for less than $15O to SIG each. All must be sold before inventory.
 n H BRIGHAM & GO.
The Press., 1892-01-14

gVlHE Best Assortment of Violin, Banjo
 and Guitar Strings In town, sllk, wire or gut, Ar HEALD's
The Press., 1892-01-14

searches 1t out and gives 1t to the boy. "A few days since he got an envelope, on the outside of which were four large round black impressions, on which were printed the image of three red devils. The boy wanted to know who they were, and his father said they looked like four satans, and then the urchin wanted to know eff they were democrats" The warden is a good deal of democrat him. self, and so he hummed tune, but did not answer
The Press., 1892-01-14


 gentlemen you pair price.
The Press., 1892-01-14
(Wfllimantic Chronicie.) MAYOR PINNEY'S SON.

Warden Pinney has an offspring. He's five-year-old, and he's character. His acquaintance extends from one end of the town to the other. The other day he wanted a pair of rubber boots, and his father said he might have them. MT. store, and the little fellow knows it. He is not backward about expressing his de- sires there, and sometimes the clerks, who are fond of him, gratify them, and sometimes they don't: This was one of the occasions where they didn't. He for got to say that his pater told him he might have the rubber boots, and so they told him they didn't have any that would fit. He was not to be deprived of the boots without an effort, and his wits sent him across the street to 8 competing dealer, Mir. E. T. Hamlin, who fitted him out, and, at the little fellows request, sent the bill>to the warden. Mr. Pinney paid 1t promptly, and then went down to his store for an explanation. He enjoys the joke. Richard, for that is his name, is quite business man, too. He calls daily at the post office for his mail, and
 eIerks, who all know him,
 n0f the waste basket 2
 ocumeat which has
 se.goes of satis-
 bets nlb father, also,
 comes home with a re-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-31
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

VOU ARE HERBY NOTIFIED THAT
i the sale of real and personal property,
advertised in the@Eureka Weekly Sentinel,
and also by posters, to take place at the
Court House door in the town of Eureka
on the 22d day of December, 1892, and
also the sale of real and personal prop
erty in the town of Seligman, White Pine
County, on the 10th day of December, 1892.
by one Eugene Howell, in pursuance Of
q pretended trust deed as set forth in said
advertisement, is entirely unauthorized by
me, and any purchase made of said real or
personal property will be made at the pur-
chaser's risk
Said Howell is not now nor has he been
my agent in any manner whatsoever for
many months past, and the above pretend
Ell trust deed was obtained by him from
me by false and fraudulent representations
and while was mentally unfit to transact
business. That proceeding will at once be
commenced by me in the proper Court to
set aside and cancel said pretended trust
deed. IRENE Nj ROBINSON
Haihilton, New, NOV. rs, 1892. I'm