davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

A now Baptist churh Is to be erected az
UYulde.
An election for school Incorporation win
be- held 40 Eagle Pass.
The people OF Georgetown are aRltating
the electric light question.
The new opera house az Clarendon IS
rapidly nearing completion.
Work on the new Medina county cOurt
house Is progressing rapidly.
Noalum boasts OF one OF the beat ire de-
purtments in Texas.
A movement IL on foot 10 build a cotton
seed OH min a. Abilene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
A NY ~ TILE WOODS.

Leaving behind the care and strife,
And busy hnunts Of city life.
10 the fields and woods I took my way,
Where Dame Nature has full sway.
The lowing Of cattle on distant hills;
The pleasant mmmur of tiny riilsi
The giant oak. which lifting high
It's head In grandeur to'ard the sky,
Scented protecting nom every storm
The lovely violets fragile form;
The little minnows IN happy play,
Appearing a moment, then darling away
The lake below the mountain steep;
Tire lazy turtle, half asleep;
bring peace and contentmeut unto me,
As though soothed to rest by lullaby.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

All lady members oai if,s.
United Spiritualisis ne M
guesieI 10 meet with iaf iit'
Tuesday, 3 p. M, Nafeh n b
z, McFarlane's, corner Ec.I
Gay streets.
by order Of the president u
Sawyer. X u l. Gll
Secretary and Tieasurf OK
itualistg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
An HISTORICAI CANE.

William n. Yale, u wealthy bachelor, who
has had several winters ia Southern tuit-
fOrniu, has como again from Brooklyn %
spend few weeks In this region lie Is
historical study lie has IA cane that hc
carries with him, which h undoubtedly
the most costly ana unique OF any thug
OF the kind Ia the world The stick con
tuins about eleven hundred pieces OF wood.
Each piece is cut In curious ana artistic
shape 50 that the cane with the various
Colorcd and shaped woods has n strange
appearance. Alr. Yale planned and made
the cane, and work upon % consumed
weeks OF labor nc different times IN The
100 pieces OF wood are OF great value 10
relic hunters The head of the cane Is
made from u post In the house OF shake
speare's birthplace ut Strattord, England,
hpir from Martha Washington head thu
lock having been given Mr. Nulc thirty
years ago by Robert Il. Lee, n descendant
of Mrs Washington There Is a piece OF
wood from the birthplace OF Napoleon, on
the island OF Corsica ana ono from Ma
poleou's writing desk at ST. Helena. Other
pieces OF the cane came from the Charter
Oak, from the home of John Adams, from
a chair OF oliver Cromwell from the home
OF John Hancock. nom the Mnyhow~,
ham Lincoln, from n penhoider OF Clad
stone, from a ruler that Garfield used az
school FROM a pcliholder OF Longfellow,
from a trunk that Lafayette used during
which John McBley died and from the
guillotine upon which Louis XVI aud Marie
Antoinctte were behended. Mr.. Yale spent
years and much care IN collecting the relies
| lle has been offered 5000 for the cane,
| Il TO the historical department OF CARMEL
| university when he dies. Pomona (Call
| Progress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

foot south front On hig N
which runs the beg Y
Electric E'.sp street Raileay 'e.,s
lots 1 and 8, toss, 3 /
Nesbltt's mb-diylsloa o m.ll'
aSjition 70 Fort Na .,',.s
Ssst front on C9llees ,ii7
from the City Elee''l' a.,
Lots s and :, blo'I S
Nesbltt's sub.dlNsi9a :. l1ai'
aSiItion to Fort Ne1ai
eost front, wltAia o4 Xxx, slsl
Electric Car Line. gr
IL Lot : 4. block T. az (, "
,oto teet On the noIiA' \. iiis
Ton md First streets ,s.' r,r
story brick steges ll l.,,.' ~
IN Crawford DTys
$50 .O000O ,e
Lot anu Price. Sl5oN 'iic
Of PIG p Z bIoek is esIi. 81
70, ( half lct a9..
south front, gov Sii ~
stshle. known q
Proc. S2l0O.W q nla
,, Lots 3 Fort NoIt1
ia Y q p. right 2. rae
Jennings aTsa''' I.
lot. aud s. tlos . a
,,i iH,s' "a Fort Wen, VA
Ne N 4 II &
~ IN. north 1l0 ies'
S500O.OO pr
ZOE Evaps .a ,'a ii
~ me william ,s,al
Car Line. Prize az
A,.s,as md an
NE vii give iup
cation. ,..s,s *
cut notice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
THE CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN pEgr,

Rev. J. y French anam
terday that special eYanvgIf !.
viii Commence lext Sa1is N
at the Broadway Pm,iyllss ,
Rev. James $, Mvre, b. h Il
nan will preach. assisted h
The public cordially muir \
services.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
REVIVAL NEgrIr

A very interesting feuyl
IN progress at the Chhaian d
tue leadership Of Rev ], Rsl
The subject Of last night llyii
"Eyadlng the Qnesdoa N
ject for tonight vill te 70 \
Reasonable, aud Docs Il Pliy (
was Il large Attendance and q.
est displayed last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

FIRST BIZ sURE WE ARE RIGHT
President Cleveland aud the leading
Democrats are emphatically right Ia
their Hawaiian policy, Notwithstanding
the criticisms Of the press. There are
two objects to be attained by the acquisi-
ton Of new territory, from government
tai point Of view. A place to locate
surplus population, and strengthening
Of their border lines against the en-
croachmcnt Of other nations The Unit
ed States have more territory than popu-
lation now, and there are millions Of
acres yet TO be occupied. and the country
Is protected by coast lines on almost
every side. If n revenue could he MAIN
tanned from Hawaii above the expense uf
maintaining It, different question might
present itself, but while the people
have made rapid strides In civilization,
they are not yet as far advanced as
they should be, the population is small,
only a portion of the island is fertile. we
now have It's trndc aud always will have
ON account Of San Francisco being the
nearest market and the people are 30 far
from unanimous on the question of an
nexatiou that there Is strong reason to
fear constant incipicnt revolutions re-
curing the presence Of a standing ar
my. II is SO distant that the expense Of
maintaining the newly acquired territory
would be great That we need coal
ing station there Is unquestiouobly true;
that we need the island itself il n mat
ter that can only be determined after
a thorough investigation by the present
commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Further evidence has been obtained that
ex-presldent Hayes was a friend OF the
South, beyond his appointment of south
cru Democrat 20 his cabinet, and his re-
moval OF the troops from the southern
polls. He advised Mckinley 10 study the
tarln, and thus laid the basis for Dom
ocratlc supremacy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Il Is now reported that the Rock Island
WIN not build TO Fort Worth, as they
were unable to get the right OF way. The
Fort * not the first town that has lost a
good thing boy the greed OF It's citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

The question OF the boundary line OF
land too often settles only the boundary
line OF life The Parker county murder
reported IN the news columns OF The Ca
Eotte yesterday, Is only one OF many fatal
encounters caused by quasrels over lines.
Is there not some way FOR county SUR
yeyors 10 mark corners so plainly that
mistakes or disputes viii be next 10 Inn
poagibleq
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Yesterday Officer Scott arat
gro on Il telegraphie Request le
boro, who is wanted III lhtA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
(stophonvine Empire.l

Fort Worth thought tho time had come
when railroads could not nnord 60 pass
it BY So the citlxena held their right-ot,
way land high. The Rock Island ROAD
simply passed by without word and LEI
them keep their precious lands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

The Fort Worth Gazette has labored
hard for. aud has heen an Important fUctor
IN the uphullding OF Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
CWlchlta Nails lIcrald)

Fort Worth spread herself 10 entertain
the cattlcmen, ana she was equal 10 the
occasion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Foster talked and the gold flowed ont;
Carlisle IL silent and the gold lows m--
another Illustration that capital II shy
and easily frightened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Much Of tho matter IN today's paper was
written In the expectation that Il would
be printed last Friday. when we had but
twenty.four hours Ia which 10 prepare H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
(Clehurne Rcyiewl

The Fort Worth Sunday Gazette Is IN
bost paper published In the south.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

The Fort Worth Gazette has made q
marked Improvement within the past three
months as q newspaper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT RAIL
ROwDS.

The land area OF the United States Is
8,OOOO0o squire miles. We have one
mile of railway TO every eighteen square
miles, and 375 inhptitants. Railroads
are Assessed Cor taxation at an average
Of $4,000 per mile. Enormous amounts
escape all taxation. They are capital
lied and bonded &C an average OF about
SOL. 900 per mile The 03fl miles owned
and operated as the Atchison System
Is stocked and bonded for SASS, 600 900.
The Manhattan Elevated railway Of
New York city hRs thirty-two miles and
Is stocked aud bonded vt S4S,O00. 600
The Reading on 1l73 miles owned and
operated has S24SO00,0e0 stocks aud
bonds. Union Pacific ON 1879 miles own
ed and operated carries stocks and bonds
Of S403000.000. or over 100000 per
mile The railways In the New Eng
land States as a whole are stocked and
bonded for S0S.2s5 per mile; In the Mid
die States for Sil7,S74 per mile; Ia the
Central Northern for S58,822 per mile;
in the South Atlantic States for S4O.63i
per mile; 10 the Gulf and Mississippi
States for S04, i9S per mile; in the South
western States for S58,700 per mile;
Ia the Northwestern States for S4s,Sl0
per mile in the Pacific Coast States for
S8l,S57 per milo. The 21a,52S miles of
track In 1901 stood for an aggregate Of
stock, bond and mortgage liabilities Of
$1,000, 423,5S9, or $4,000 per mile, or
Sl7o for each inhabitant Of the unlted
States according to the census OF 1890.
The aggregate Of the capital reported
to the comptroller Of the state of New
York 10y transportation companies h
over S760,000,O00. Pennsylvania compa-
MES report capital Of over $l,O70,OOO,-
600 The agmegate earnings Of United
States railways nt present are over
$1,000, 100000 a year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
MUTUAL CONQUEST,
lUloburno Chroniole.l

There was nothing small Ia the Fort Worth
entertainment ~ her guests attending me
Cattlcmcn's cOuycntiOn Tie cntNemen 81
Northwest Tegas and Fort Worth have
captured each other,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

WIN those gentlemen who have been
working for the conmmmauon OF the
aekery deal TO 20 10 work. or wait Tor the
Rock Island7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

DO the spirits up above
Look down on those they lover
DO they drop n tear
Ger our sorrows hore7
DO they ever share
The grlefs we bear7
The spirits up abPe,
once bound 20 us by love,
DO they know. and carer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

The pAekery and all elso we arc getting
these days emphasize the need OF a modern
hotel, Fort Worth needs a hotel worse than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

by the time she French govern
mcnt gets through with him. De Lesseps
will be worth even less than his Panama
! anual
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

The North sido win have 5000 population
within twelve months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Tho dstlllery, the new courthouse and
the packrry Now for the Rock Island
Albuquerque and Missouri Kansas and
Texas sherman extension. what's the use
Of stopping while we are at III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

II the managers Of the Worlds fair wll
get up grab-Dag ana cake-waik the
list OF financial expedieuta win be COM
t,iafn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

FORT WORTH AND THE GAZETTE.
arlington Democut)
Fort Worth rs now ON the high road
10 prosperity with NO checkrein to hold her
back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Fort Worth real estate IS not bad thing
TO have these days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
The pac.ery dcnl Is closed, 90 to work.

Mrs. }. Ellen Fosters husband has re
signed, but Is he reslgucd3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

FErIT1oNtNG FOR A ltOAD BUREAU.
Tho untiriug efforts o. Mr.. a. a. Pope
TO secure the aid Of congress 81 the work
of improving the highways Of tbp couu-
Try have At hast met with partial sue
cess IN the last days Of the session Il
hill was passed granting small appro-
pration for the purpose Of enabling
tbs department of agriculture 90 in-
vestigata and report upon the subject
q wagou roads Tho small appropriate
ton thus olaainea Is insufficient to carry
ont lho pians for bettermeut Of the
roads and y = tne mteuiion q AIR.
R9pe y srersa' q tAe nsxs congress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

The prettiest girl | vow
That anyone ever knew:
You can't see her now;
She's lost In the maze
or the crlnollne craze.
And hoopsklrts hide her from view
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
EDTTORIAL DEPARTMENT..

Il. g. Senter, managing editor Frank
L. Wells, editorial writer aud financial
editor; Mrs Nj. r. Walton. literary cd
itor and editor Womaus Department;
IL. II. Burruss, artist; 9. w Hoelzlc.
telegraph editor; w. c. Seayer railroad
editor; w. Alex Abbey, city editor; Fred
II. Moss, livestock editor: $. Freedman,
exchange editor; r. j. Brown, Hugh
Fitzgerald, y. NJ. CASTILLO, stat CORE
spOudputs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Kansas has another Lease o. life. IN iis
ststs house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Roger Bacon ~ l260. ~ 'A'snlop OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.

w. J.. Malone, general manager; Il.
Il. Wood bookkecper; w. A. Paddock.
cashier; j. w. Buchanan and G w. VIII
son, solicitors; Harry Smith. adyer-
Using clerk; j. -. buchanan. special
state agent; Brumlett and and Sandpll.
state agent; Bramlett and Sundcll,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

To Fort worihi Rund homes they viii
he nettled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
MAIL ROOM.

Roy Simpson, mailing clerk: assist
ants y. Clark, NJ jarvis, II Bowen.
PRESS ROOM.
n. j. Clark, foreman, A. Stockett.
assistant foreman, George Or sttdtcr,
engineer; helpers. J. A. Iightfoot, II.
Trottcr Il. W. lightfoot, G.. d. Trot-
ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21
NEWS SERVICE

In addition TO the regular associated
press reports The Gazette has com
plete special service, which includes rep
resentatiyes Mt the news centcrs of the
nation, and at 90 points IN Texas. Ok
lahoma. Indian Territory, New Mexico,
and louisiana
The organization of The Gazette is as
follows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-21

Though not large. weighing only 2OO
ponds II accompanies more and DOES
its wOrl, more accurately than any other
machine used IN any line OF manniac-
ture or Of scientific experiment. 1t -
operated on a keyboard similar to that
Of the typewriter, and al that the
operator docs Is 10 touch the keys, repre-
senting the letters The machine does
the rest. The brass mouds for the let
lers run down 10 their places at q speed
whose maximum Is far beyond the cGpn-
city Of any operator, are spaced ont
automatically, prOceeeds 10 the casting
box where q solid line of type rs cast
from them, which is trimmed and goes
TO its place In the receptacle for the
finished product of the machine; the
brass letters or matrices are then caught
up 10y an Ingenious device and carried to
the place Of distribution, where they are
sorted out and dropped each 20 its nook
I'm the reservoir Of the machine, 10 be
used over and over again each hour that
the machine is In operation To accom-
plish oil this the operator. besides touch
ing the keys. does nothing but move a
small bar more easily handled than the
throw Of Of a Gordon job press. The
machine adnpts itself 20 his gait, aud IS
inerrant II there Is the slightest inter-
ference with its work ot any point. it
comes abruptly 10 N standstill. thus
notifying the machinist that IL needs
attention. and preventing brenkaCes
The product Of one operator on "a ma
chine Is equal 60 the hund-worlI Of four
avprugp cOmuOsitOrs
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-05
EAST CANAAN.
CRAWFORD.

Mrs Geo. s. Cunning returned from Chicago Tuesday.
 Geo. s. Dunning and Geo. W. Cow drey expect to start for Chicago to-mor- row (Friday)
 O. O. Briggs has moved to the Ward homestead, Canaan, and will keep some boarders.
 Miss E. Melvin, of Salisbusy. is visit ing at E.. $. Roberts.
 Miss Cora Barnum has been on the sick list several days.
 Miss Clara Clark is said to be better. Dr Church is attending her.
 Mrs Sheldon, of Pine Orchard, is wis., iting her sister, Mrs A. A. Lawrence.
 Joseph Kegler has been quite sick during the past week, but IS better now.
 Miles E. Briggs, wife and son, Homer Briggs, of St. Psul, Minn., who have spent several weeks among relatives, ex- pect to return home on Monday of next week. MT Briggs is prosperous mer- chant in tbe above mentioned city, where he has been located for over twenty years. His line is gents fur uishings He does an extensive busi- ness in fine custom made shirts, having on his list one hundred customers iu New York city. He IS the youngest son of the late Hiram Briggs.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-05
LAX EVILLE.

The town voted no license at the town meeting last Monday by 66 majority. Last years selectmen were reelected, viz. James Stuart, s. P. Ensign and James Sellick.
 Last Friday evening Mrs Fannie Banks, assisted by number of young ladies of Amenia, gave very fine con- cert, at Academy Hall, which was much enjoyed by select audience.
 MT AdmanGha Bates is still sick. Hubert Shaw has been engaged to watch with him every night
 Joseph Mason moved his family to Waterville last week.
 A. F. Roberts store was closed last week Wednesday, on account of Mr Roberts sisters funeral, which took place in Sharon. Rev J. c. Goddard officiated. Miss Lima Roberts was only sick few hours, death being caused by heart disease, so it is reported.
 M. D. Bird of New York city, son of the late James Bird, who was proprietor of the Wononsco House IF years ago, was guest at the Wononsco House last Saturday.
 Ward Silvernail moved into the rink house last week.
 Last week Wednesday evening oul Good Templar Lodge gave the Miller ton Good Templar Lodge 8 reception and entertained them in 8 very pleasing manner. The Millerton people say they were spiritually and gastronomicallJ fessted by their brethren.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-05
A MIDNIGHT CONFIDENCE.

l am Jersey 'skeeter, and revel by the sea, A-biting dudes and common folk in manner bold and free; Today I'm full of English blood: tomorrow every vem May hold the oluest, richest gore that evei came from Spain. Another day I'm like as not to sing "Die wacht am Rhein," From having bit German when perchancc came to dine, And there are times when, reeling on my happy daily ways, take a nip that's Paris bred and hum the "Marseillaise." ofttimes am a Russian from my wingtip to my bill; ofttimes hold the richest blood you'll find on Murray hill. Sometimes take a mixture, but find 1t does Unless I wish to suffer pain for many an anxious day. For I have found that when I've bit Briton and Celt I'm pretty sure to suffer in the regions of my belt. And when Frenchman have nipped, of Ger mans keep free do not want a battlefield down in the midst of me. From which, I think. 'tis evident, while seem- ing free from care, have to keep a watchful eye upon my bill of fare. And that is why stick by you, my friend, the livelong night I'm dieting, and if may I'll have another bite
 -Harper's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-05
CORN NwALL.

Judge Sedgwick and family have re- turned to New York.
 Dr Metcalf returns to the city this week.
 Robert F. Miner is visiting friends in town.
 John E. Calhoun and Charles Starr have returned from the Worlds Fair.
 Whiting J. Wilcox has been appoint ed postm aster at Cornwall. We hope he may prove as efficient and thorough P. M. as his predecessor, MT Sanford.
 Two men travelling in the interest of the 0. G, Clark Med. Go. gave musi- cal entertainment in the chapel on Sat urday evening. It was we'll attended and they were fine musicians.
 Mrs Chamberlain and Mrs Charles Page and daughter are visiting at Harry Cham berlain's.
 Town meeting passed off very quiet ly. A large vote was boiled. Three ladies helped to elect the school visitors. The following officers were elected : Selectmen, R. N. Cochrane, Sebra Wells and Russell Bierce. Assessors, Geo H. Beers and Chas. W. Hart. Board of Relief, Wilson P. Sturges, Seth H. Chapman, 0. l.. Slade. Town Clerk, Philo M. Kellogg. Town Treasurer. V. o. Beers Grand Jurors, George A. Wheaton, N. Parent, W. W. Bierce. Constables, P O'Donnell, G. N. Brew ster, Earnest Andrews. School Visitors, J. A. Livingston, E. O. Starr, W. M. Curtis. Collector of Taxes, o. B. Bald win. Registrars of Voters. R.F. Smith, W. W. Bierce. Auditors, D. l.. Smith, c. E. Baldwin.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-05
w EST CORNW ALL.

Mir Pierpont and family are visiting friends in New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs James H. Moser and Miss Lillie Scoville have returned from the Worlds Fair.
 Mrs B. Sanford and daughter, Jennie, are with friends in Brooklyn and New Jersey.
 B F. Scoville, of Bridgeport. is visit ing at M. G. Buffers.
 Henry Yutzler and family, of Norfolk, have been here the past week.
 Charles W. Hart has gone to the Worlds Fair.
 Quite furry of snow fell on Corn wall Hills last Friday.
 Charles Gold returned last week from the Worlds Fair. Miss Caroline Hub bard, of Hartford City, Ind, accompan- jed him home for visit.
 Call and examine the fine assortment of millinery opened today at O. M Halls.
 Three ladies, Mrs J. H. Moser, Misses Hattie Pratt and Lillie Scoville, regis tered at the town clerk s office and voted for school visitors at the election on Monday.
 Mrs R. M. Hubbard has had her Point Lookout cottage painted in a handsome combination of colors.
 Miss Annie Bassett returned to her home in Elm City on Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-05
Sjuful Impertfnencc,

Uncle Ebenezer had driven into town to see if he couldn't secure a few summer boarders from the city. At the hotel he saw two young tourists who wore frock coats. When he got back to the farm, he looked very thoughtful, and the following dialogue ensued between him and Aunt Eliza:
 Well, Eben, what luck did yew hevf"
 "Lizer," said her liege lord solemnly, Eve decided that we don't want nun O them kind O people tew cum tew our house tew live"
 "Why, whut's the matter with 'um'" anx- iously inquired the good woman, who had been building rosy dreams of paying of the mortgage with theproceeds of boarding the town folks"
 "Wall, Lizer, mabbe I'm wrong tew feel the way I dew, but them city chaps hain't got no respec' fer nuthin. Down to ther tarvern they wuz tew young chippity-chip fellers a-wearin ministers cloes an talkin about the theayter, an I don't want them kind CT chaps in my house, mummy CT no mummy. So didn't make no Engagements. !"
 "An you did perfckly right, Eben," said the old lady as she returned to the kitchen. Detroit Tribune