davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-08
Cold Mare Coming

Get ready for it. Go to MeLoney's
and get a pair of those good warm
blankets. d4t-yft.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-08

THOSE who want Mexico real
estate should buy this fall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-08
THE LEDGER.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER s.

THE wooden stile blocks must go.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-08

L have a large line of black velvet
eonnets to close out at any price be-
fore Jan. 1, 1898.
Q&Wtf MISS RoS.uo>n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-08

If you want cheap John stuff don't
go to McLoney's. He don't sell
that kind of stuff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-08
Winter Tourist Tickets

Are now on sale to the south.
southwest and Pacific coast at low
rates. For full information apply to
E. S. WILSON,
Joint Ticket Agent
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-08

The department OF agriculture has labored
wfth ereat energy and faithfulness to extirpate
pIsuro pneumonia; and on the 2eth day OF ssp-
ksmbsr last q public announcement was male
nv the secretary that the disease NO longer
existed within the United States. He il en-
tirsly satisfied. after the most searching In,
ouiry, that this statement was justfnsi, ana
fSst by = couunuazcs of the inspection and
Quarantine now required OF cattle brought into
fsjs country the disease can be prevented from
again getting any foothold.
The Press., 1892-12-15
A CASE OF
 SPINAL IRRITATION
 OF SIXTEEN YEARS STANDING Cured by DIR. ROYCE.

Mrs. R. F. Swift of Springfield was a confirmed invalid and 8 great sufferer for years. Mrs. Swift had terrible pains and cramps in the StOm- ach, which would increase until 1t terminated in general cOnvulSiOn or painful contraction Of the entire muscular system. These attacks were seemed almost wholly to be in her stomach, as she did not seem to suffer much pain in any OtI- CT part of the body, except when she had the at- tackS Of muscular contraction, which were very painful. They employed physicians Of different schools, and they all pronounced her case one of chronic gastralg1a, or neuralgia of the stomach, and prescribed accordingly, Mrs. Swift, how ever, continued to grow worse, her nervous SyS- tenn became shattered, her general health im- paired. with an extreme Sensitiveness of the excitement would produce this terrible pain in her stomach and general prOStration of all physical forces. She was taken ito DIR. ROYCE for an examination, when the doctor pronounced it a case of Spinal Irritation. They could hardly credit the statement DIR. ROYCE also stated that the pain in the stomach was the direct re- suit of and caused by the irritation of the spinal cord. In three months from the time that Mrs. Swift began treatment she was able to attend to her household duties, and also made visit to her friends in Boston, something she had not been able to do for years, as she could neither ride on the cars nor in carriage for any dis tance without producing those terrible pains in her stomach. The pain has all disappeared and she rides, walks, sleeps, eats and drinks with impunity, and never fear of the pain and dis treSS.
 Chronic diseases Of every description will yield to vegetable remedies after everything else faits If you are suffering and can find no relief call on DIR. ROYCE at 305H Main street. He charges nothing for consultation from a. m. to 6 D. m. month and furnishes all medicines. Patients at a distance, or unable to call at office, treated successfully by letter.
The Press., 1892-12-15

IN connection with recent agitation ad versely to defacement of natural scenery by sign painting, some. of the papers are calling attention to the desecration of the fine view to the northward from the Ware house Point railroad bridge; an outrage upon good taste, which we venture to say has not profited the advertiser.
The Press., 1892-12-15

A CHARTER is to be applied for for an electric railroad to run from Baltic through Willimantic and to South Coventry. The Baltic dam has reservoir of power, now wasted, that can be harnessed to do the entire work
The Press., 1892-12-15

It is said that some Palmer people are to circulate petition against having an electric railroad between Palmer and Mon son, and that the petition will be circu- lated in Monson also The merchants do not want it, for then the trade will go elsewhere, as eventually the line will be extended to Springfield.
The Press., 1892-12-15

The 5Oth anniversary of Grace Episco- pal church in Windsor, Conn.,, was ob- served yesterday. Communion was ad- ministered by Bishop John Williams, who also preached the morning sermon. Dur ing the exercises the Pitcairn Bible was exhibited. This is the Bible through the instrumentality of which the English mu- tineers were converted on Pitcairn island over century ago. It is now owned by Judge H. s. Hayden of Windsor. In the evening Rev. F. w. Hartman, the rector of the parish, gave the historical address. The church was founded by Rev. Arthur c. Coxe, now bishop of western New York, and was first called the church of St. Gabriel. The present church was be- gun in 1864 and cost $28.O00.
The Press., 1892-12-15

IT is proposed now to dam the Connec- necticut rivernear the lower end of Ter ry's Island, and to convey the water by canal on the east side of the river to Warehouse Point, affording magnificent water power.
The Press., 1892-12-15

THE latest railway deal is the arrange ment for leasing of the Connecticut River road by the Consolidated road. The ar- engagement is for a 99 years lease, and will no doubt be carried out, vote of the stockholders being required to con- plete the transaction. The Consolidated road now makes connection with it's new ly leased road at Springfield; also at Hol- yoke and at Northampton, where lines to New Haven via Westfield connect, also over line from Northampton to North Adams, so that it's absorption of the Conn. R. R. completes very pretty sys- tenn of connections. The main line of the Connecticut River extends from Springfield, Mass, to Windsor, Vt., ex- cepting that on the ten mile section be- tween South Vernon and Brattleboro trains are run over the track of the N. l.. N. railroad. The idea will occur to most people, why aot have the N. L. N. road also attached to the Consolidated system. The new deal makes it more than ever a natural sequence. Who would be sorry to see it brought about i?
The Press., 1892-12-15

THE Hartford Courant celebrated it's acquisition of the new 'sCourant Press,' D built for it by Hoe, in the issue on Satur- day morning of 32-page edition, 60,00O in number. The new press makes 12, 1000 copies an hour, of 16 page forms, which is larger than will often be required, the issue, specified being merely an experi- mental one. Saturdays issue gave par ticulars and illustrations of leading in- dustries in Hartford and places in it's inn mediate vicinity as New Britain, Berlin, Southington, Worcester, Rockville and other places. Also an extended article on Hartford newspapers and editors, more especially relating to the Courant, a prolific theme. A fac simile of the first page of the first Courant, issued in 1766, occupied small portion of the first page of this mammoth issue. The Courant has a national fame for it's long period of life, and for its editorial ability. It is a power in national politics, and has always commanded the respect of those who diff fer from it in politics, as 8 fair and hon. orable journal.
The Press., 1892-12-15

Of the gatherings last week under the auspices of the Connecticut Temperance Union, correspondent of the Hartford Times remarks:
 Several points should be made in re- gard to these four conventions. In the more than fifty speeches which have been delivered there was no twaddle or rant. All were sensible and practical and the effect in each place was marked. In all these places this was shown by steps which were taken looking toward imme- diate local organization against the sa- loon. This is practical work. Itisprob- able that the work will be promoted by a series of similar conventions in the large centers."
The Press., 1892-12-15
RICHARD s. HICKS AND OTHERS.
ORDER OF NOTICE.-State of Con NJ necticut, Wtndham County, ss, Windham

ORDER OF NOTICE.-State of Con- NJ necticut, Windham County, ss., Windham, Dec. 12, 1899.
 R. s. Hicks and others, petitioners for rail- road and tramway, petition to the General As sembly of the State of Connecticut, to the Jan- uary session, A. D. 1893, to obtain charter for a railroad and tramway in the towns of Vernon, Holland, Ellington and Stafford to the northern line of said town of Stafford, County Of Holland, for the purpose of carrying on such business as is usually carried on by railroads and tramways, and that said Railroad and Tramway Company receive such powers and privileges as are usually granted such companies It appears to and be- ing found by the subscribing authority that the adverse party consists Of more than twenty tn- dividualS,
 Ordered-That the petitioners give notice of the pendency Of this petition to all persons ad- verSely interested in the same, by causing cer- tified copy of this order to ba inserted in the Stafford Press, newspaper published in Stafford Springs, for two weeks successively, commencing on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1892, at least three weeks previous to the next session of the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut JOHN M. HALL, Judge of the Superior Court.
The Press., 1892-12-15

A wrinkle ln Sul.S ana Stilt III wrinkles are two different things.
 Look out for one but ke p clear of the other. You know how quickly some suits will wrinkle. They look first rate for week or two and then the creases begin to appear. Ofcourse they were never starched, but they soon look as though they hal been and as though all the sta;ch had been taken out of them. That's one side of the picture. Here's the other: In one of our first class made suits, "either medium or high pr ced," you could go through trapeze perform- ance, providing you happen to be an athlete, without creating a crease or starting a seam, and they cost you no more than cheap made goo1s.
 Don't forget that we can give you a good bargain in Mems, Youths or Boys. Orercoats, anl at prices that are as low as the lowest. We have a full The of Gents Furnishings, Hats and Caps to be sold at popular pricts
The Press., 1892-12-15

lO The First National Bank of Stafford Springs at Stafford Springs in the state of Conn.,, at the close of business December 9th, 1892.
 : RESOURCES.
 Loans and discounts, ................ s143,OO1 27 OverdraftS. secured and unSecured,... 1,794 50 U. s. bonds to secure circulation, .... 12,5OO co Stocks securities, s,etc............... 5,557 34 Due from approved reserved agentS,.. 24 ,282 52 Due from other national banks. 67 39 Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 15,OOO OO Current expenses and taxes paid,. 1870 B Premiums on U. s. bonds,. ............ 2,O00 % Checks and other cash items, 826 @ Bills of other banks, s,.................. 2,726 % Fractional paper currency ,ntckels and
 centS,. ....................... 93 5I Specie, ........................ 6,687 50 Legal tender noteS,. 1,5O0 % Redemption fund with U. s. treasurer
 6 per cent. Of ctrcqlation), 562 50
 Total, $218, 8,469 IA Capital stock paid in,. ............... s5o0Oo OO Surplus fund, ....................,.... $500 % Undivided profits, ts,................. 4,903 40 National bank notes outstanding,.... 10,750 % Dividends unpaid. id...................... 30 % Individual deposits subject to check, 79,s42 92 Demand certificates of deposit, ....... 37,188 39 Due to other national banks, ......... 25,898 AS Due to State Banks and Bankers. ..... 4,O57 95
 Total, sa1s, ,469 A State of Connecticut, County of Holland, ss. l, Wm. M. COrbin, Cashier of the above-named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WM M CORBIN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this, 14th day of December, 1892.
 F. c. SANFORD, Notary Public
 E. E: {; {. fah9si pEas1s, Directors.
 w. H. COOLEY,
The Press., 1892-12-15

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant (weekly) furnished for $2.20 per year.
The Press., 1892-12-15

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN & SON, PUBLISHERS. s1 50 year. If paid strictly in advance, ,s1.25.
The Press., 1892-12-15
Died.

Vernon, 11th, Sarah M. ,81, widow of
 John Winchester.
The Press., 1892-12-15
E. w. BROOKS.

EPORT OF THE CONDITION of lO The First National Bank of Stafford Springs at Stafford Springs, in the state of Conn.,, at the close of business, December 9th, 1892.
The Press., 1892-12-15

In Munich recently, on the same day, one man was sentenced to two months' imprisonment for speaking disrespectfully Christ, and another to three months im- prisonment for like offense in regard to the Prince Regent.
The Press., 1892-12-15

The crop of cranberries raised on the Holland bogs was not as large as last year, but they are selling at much higher prices this year. About the same amount will be realized as last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
A Grand Banquet.

Perhaps the grandest banquet that was
ever gwen in the Junction city will take
place in the Reed hotel tonight, as a tes-
timonial to the McMillen 81 Deming Hotel
company by the business men and citizens
of Ogden.
The committee on arrangements has
been hard at work for several days and
has met with hearty support from almost
every business man. Over one hundred
tickets were sold last evening and no
doubt by tonight fully one hundred and
fifty viii be sold.
The banquet begins in the dining room
of the Reed promptly at S o'clock. Among
many who have showed their willingness
TO respond to toasts are Frank ]. Cannon,
who will speak of Ogden" Mayor
Turner will respond to ''Our City Gov
ernment," David Evans "Our Chamber
of Commerce." Judge l.. r. Rhodes "Our
Alines,n Judge A. b. Patton ''Our Ladies, u
Colonel w. H. Harvey Our Press"
The tickets sell at a.. Only gentlemen
will attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
OGDEN.
SATURDAY,
AN OVATION.
The Fatinitza Opera Company Captures the
TOwn-General GIeanings.

The Fatinitza Opera Company Captures the
TOwn-General Gleanings
Yesterday was Salt Lake day in
Ogden and for a few hours the
town was handed over to the merry
throng that descended on US from the
capital One hundred and ninety strong
they came and so heavily laden were
the cars that the train was nearly quar-
ter of an hour late getting into Ogden.
The whole party at once went to the new
Reed hotel and the large and handsome
dining room on the top floor was crowded
for an hour with the large chattering
throng. About one hundred and seventy
were fed at once and many were the eX
pressions of admiration heard for the hotel
and the menue provided.
The reception that the opera met with
amounted to an ovation. Wlth the nun
dred or more seats disposed OF in Salt
Lake the entire house was sold out before
Z o'clock. and Manager Whitney states
that the count up was only few dollars
short of the big Christmas night IN Salt
Lake The audience was most, brilliant
one and its beauty has not been surpassed
since tue great Abbott opera Just year
ago. Everything went with whlrl OF en-
thusasm. Miss Hawley caught on I'M
mensely, and her beauty and charm of
voice won every heart. Mrs. Silva
had grand reception IRON
her host of Ogden friends, aud
she got some merited recalls. Her
singing, eN eryone agreed, was vastly in
advance of her Salt Lake work, and Prof.
Krouse especially was enthusiastic over
the marked Improvement Mr.. Spencer's
local gags were Rpplauded TO the roof, and
Mr.. Piper MIR. Goddard, the four charming
wives and the handsome and effective
chorus all took our theatre-goers by
storm. The success was decided and
positive in every way and the local mana
gers are immensely pIeased at
the financial and artistic outcome.
Mr. Peery says That crowd of
pretty girls especially and Salt Lakes
amateur talent generally, have standing
invitation to Ogden as long as he is con-
nected with the opera house. After the
performance the company met on the stage
and returned vote of thanks to Manager
Whitney for the way the opera had been
directed, and the special train left for Salt
Lake at 1913.
Prof. Krouse, who led the orchestra, and
MIR Weihe, first violin, were immensely
pleased. Mr.. hrouse has reason to con-
graduate himself on the superior way the
musical work was done Certainly moth
ing in the way of home opera has excelled
the work done in "Fatinltza.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
No. IS ". First South Street

EAT. DRINK AND DE Jerry
motto forever prscticed by every patron ofthe
Fountain Restaurant and Lunch counter.
lis Main street. delicious American Cooked
Dinner. ehangeable every day, between IL :30
and 500 O'Clock. for only 25c
Specialties-Breakfast and Supper. Oysters In
Every Style. Short orders Of All Kinds. at All
Hourk Prices always low supplies always
fresh, service alws. prompt lis Main St
FL GRICE-net Cries Bros,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
General Gleanines,

Did you turn over new leaf yesterdays
To-day will be law and motion day in the
First district court.
DR.. C. J. Weatherby is in the city in the
interest of the K. A. e. o.
The next attraction at the Grand will be
ssBoys and Girls" on the 9th inst.
A leap year bali was given in Mason &
Thornburg's dancing academy last evening.
Captain Samuel NJ. Donneli, the insur-
ance adjuster was up from the capital yes
Gay.
Ma calling parties were out yesterday
afternoon extending their best wishes for
the new year.
Queen City Lodge No. Z, Knights of
Pvt HAS. met in regular session in Castle
hall last evening.
A good many Salt Lake people came up
with the troupe to visit "Fatinitza'' at the
Grand last evening.
George H Matson, who returned from
Democratic Iowa yesterday, was held in q
snow blockade for two days in Colorado.
The case against Charles Morris, charged
with adultery, will come, up for prelimi-
nary hearing in Judge Cross court to day.
No arrests were made by the police yes
terday. The festive hobo seems to have
turned over a new leaf and forgotten 10 get
drunk
The street car lines on the bench are
still blockaded by snow, and the people
living in that vicinity are compelled to
either stay at home or walk.
The firm of Geyer & Elbring, general
western agents of the AnheuserBusch
Brewing company, Dissolved partnership
yesterday. Mr.. Geyer retires and Mr.. Ell
bring will continue in the business.
The Consolidated Lumber and Milling
company of this city has failed, with liabli-
ties placed at So, 600. Warren G. Child,
the heaviest stockholoer in the concern,
has hopes of the company being able to
meet all its obligations.
Charles Meighan, who was seriously
wounded by a shot from burglars pistol
several weeks ago, was at his office for the
first time yesterday. 1t will not be many
days until he will be able TO attend to his
duties in his abstract office. Had he not
been possessed of iron nerve he would
never have survived his injury.
The frame work on the hose tower in the
new central fire station was raised yester-
day. The tower will be about fifty feet
high and of such proportions that several
thousand feet of hose can be stored away,
snd when necessity requires it can be low
cred into a wagon and put into use on very
snort notice. 1t will probably be forty
Gays before the new station is completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
you WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
10 YOU KNOW TT

A common Cough is the most dangeroul
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Don't neglect them. On selecting remedy
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02
/ AMERICANIZED
NJ ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA
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Why Britannica? Because that's Just exactly
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You want fuller State than about an
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-02

Over the English work shown so strongly
as in the articles which narrate the history
States in the tenth volume contains a full
history of the war, It's causes and its results
Under their respective heads, rs GETTYS.
BURG, the WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN,
etc., the great and decisive battles are
Grant and Lee, of Sherman and Sheridan,
Hancock and Stonewall Jackson, and the
other great leaders of armies are fu Il and
complete, and the histories of Lincoln,
Davis, Seward, Stanton and others who
helped to make history between 1860 and
1865 are given in full detail. From these
sources there can be gained at glance the
entire history Of the gigantic struggle
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and the affirment of the fact that the United
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English work paid little attention to this,
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American citizen can afford to remain in
ignorance of the history of his country,
and nowhere can he obtain a better &C,
count of the civil war than in the AMERI.
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MICA. The English work appears TO have
been prepared by men whose idea was tina,
our stupendous war was only contest be-
tween two armed mobs, view of which
we cannot share.
THE HERALD is enabled to offer this work
: conjunction with the paper at price a,
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