davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-10-17

Elmer w. Carder, veteran of the 27th regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers, died at his home in Brimfield, Oct. 9th, at the age of 72 years. He had held the office of librarian of the free public library for nine years. The funeral was held at his late residence Tuesday afternoon, Rev. w. K. Peirce officiating, assisted by Rev. MT. Kyle. The quartette of the Second Congregational church sang ap- propriate selections. His cordial nature, and his accommodating disposition, ex- pressed in kindly acts, cause his memory to be held in pleasant and grateful re- membrance by his associates, and those whom he served in public office. A large delegation of J. Arthur Johnson Post was present and conducted the services at the cemetery Besides a widow MT. Carder leaves a son, Charles L., of Somers, and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Stevens, of Staff ford Springs.
 The Pequot House at New London, one of the oldest and best-known summer ho- tels on the New England coast, has been SOlu Uy Ju0 D1duCIdlA dlu AAdSOA SOlh- pany. It will be remodeled on modern lines and improved in all respects possi- ble. It is understood that strong f1nan- cial company is interested. Lawns will be extended and sea wall built along the harbor. The New York yacht club sta tion will be changed to the newly-pur- chased property. A Newburyport bank held mortgage on the property and till recently no arrangement was possible for it's purchase.
 There is one medicine which every fam | fly should be provided with. We refer to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When it is | kept at hand the severe pain of burn or scald may be promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for sprain may be promptly treated before inflamma- | tion sets in, which insures cure in about One-third the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immedi- ate attention, before the parts become swollen, and when Chamberlain's Pain Balm is applied it will heal them without matter being formed and without leaving scar. A sore throat may be cured in one night. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment and bound on over the seat of pain, will cure lame back or pain in the side or chest in twenty-fou1 hours. It is the most valuable however, for rheumatism. Persons afflicted with this disease will be delighted with the prompt relief from pain which it affords, and it can be depended upon to effect complete cure. For sale by w. w. Lathrop, Staf- ford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Gov entry.
 Central Vermont Railroad (N. L. N.
The Press., 1895-10-17
~vrIrTRv
A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man. ager of Coventry Local Register. l Copies Of the Local Register for sale at the post Offlce, South Coventry.

A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man
 ager of Coventry Local Register.
 Copies Of the Local Register for sale at the post Ofhce, South Coventry. South Coventry.
 -Chas. Barney and family are at H. F. Dimock's. :.
 David Tillinghast is improving his property on Wall-st. by grading, &c.
 The attendance in the churches Sun day was small, owing to the rain.
 An addition to J. J. Champlin's bar Der shop for billiard room Is being built. MT. Champlin will return from Spring field, Mass, soon, and resume business at his old stand.
 Along South-st. the walnut crop is good; on low lands the crop is an entire failure.
 Barney Kirkpatrick, whose accident in Willimantic was so 'repOrtically" written up in last weeks papers, returned to his home in this village minus the se- rious wounds reported, his face along be- ing injured. He is doing we'll under the care of Dr. Dean.
 We notice, following the election news, from other towns as well as our own, the words, "No women voted" As marble is DO more a marble by repeat ing the statement, "It Is marble, ," so no candidate for membership on the schO ol board has more or less chance of being elected, be the votes cast for him few or many, fact which the women of this town were not slow in discovering, and thus have acted upon their knowledge.
 We are glad to make the correction relative to the selectmen of the town |: N. c. Fuller, 1st d.; Perkins, Lathrop, 2d d.. Andrew Kingsbury, Sd r.
 Ernest Squares speared twelve large cells at the Hume, Tuesday. The largest weighed six pounds.
 The cattle commission, who recently inspected the herd of H. F. DimOck , found every animal in perfect health.
The Press., 1895-10-17
SkaMOrd HalI0w

The Stafford Cornet Band will hold a social dance at the town hall next week Thursday evening. Hollands orchestra will furnish music and David Bissett will prompt. Tickets, 50 cents.
 Mrs. A. D. Pomeroy of Brookfield is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. D. Shaw.
 (Correspondence.)
 When have we had thirty six hours steady rain before, as we had Saturday and Sunday? And how welcome it was, too.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hewlett and family are spending 8 couple of weeks at Danbury. It is MT. Hewletts first vacation for some time.
 Mrs. Belle Shippey and children are visiting here with her sisters, Mrs. Jennie Glover and Miss Hannah Black.
 Among the people who took occasion to visit friends in Stafford during fair week we noticed the following: MT. and Mrs. Baker of Lee, Mass, with Mrs. Wm. Potter; Prof. Bageley with Homer Lord !; Mir. and Mrs. Ferry, of Southbridge, with M. Dimmick; Frank Cady, of Spring field, and MT. and Mrs. George Clark, of Warren, Mass, with H. F. Cady; MT. and Mrs. Johnson, of Prescott, Mass. and A. D. Brown, of Holyoke, with A. D.. Cady; MT. and Mrs. Sword, of Thomp- sonville, with G. F. Cady MT. and Mrs. Frank Nichols, of Springfield, and MT. and Miss Huntley with Abner Needham i; Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Chaffee, of New Lon don, with Wm. Colburn; MT. Lasbury, of Broad Brook, with his brother, James Lasbury.
 Responses are coming in quite freely from former pastors and members of the Universalist society who expect to attend the anniversary exercises on Oct. 29th. The public exercises will be held after noon and evening. Much time for social intercourse is provided for. 1t Is hoped that the program will be ready to publish next week.
 The photograph entertainment given last night by Frank Lasbury was very largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed, judging by the hearty applause that was liberally distributed through the program.
 West Stafford.
 Deputy Sheriff Helm sold a quantity of hay and farming tools at the post office in West Stafford Monday afternoon, un- der an execution in favor of c. Kemp and against Henry Warrington.
 (Correspondence)
 Henry Lufler and wife have returned to New London after a weeks visit with relatives.
 Clinton H. and Mrs. Kibbe from New London were guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harlow Kibbe, over the fair.
 HI. A. Harwood from Willimantic vis- ited relatives in town Wednesday and Thursday.
 Miss Madge Andrews from Stafford vile is a guest of her brothers family this week.
 HI. J. Lovett, wife and son from FL lington were guests of Mrs. L.'s parents, Samuel M. Harwood and wife, last week
 Mrs. Addie l.. Adams from Hartford was the welcome guest of MT. and Mrs Myron Pease Avery at their ''mountain home," in the west part of town.
 "A good name keeps it's lustre in the dark"
The Press., 1895-10-17
YOUR TEETH are longing to try

Our "Thymolic Tooth Powder" which gives the enamel that exquisite polish so much to be admired, hardening the gums, and has every virtue any tooth powder can have, yet it costs less than Ehe Other-Only 10 cents bottle.
 At LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1895-10-17
MONSON.

Judge George H. Newton, historian of the Monson Historical society, pro- poses to carry out the plans of the late William N. Flynt in having a gathering of old men whose "reminiscences of early Monson history will be made use of in writing the history of the town. The gathering will be held in Memorial hall next week Thursday, and all who were invited to MT. Flynt's gathering are in- vited to this one, also all members of the Historical Society. The hour appointed is Il a. m. Dinner will be served by the Marcus Keep Woman's Relief Corps in Grand Army hall at p. m.
 The barn of A. D. Thomas, near Eos ket's mills, was burned about o'clock Tuesday morning, the building and con- tents being total loss. The fire started in the upper part of the barn, near the roof, where quantity of corn stalks had been placed the day before. It is sup posed to have been incendiary. All of the stock except one calf was saved, but quantity of hay, grain, wagons and tools were destroyed. The total loss is esti- mated at about $2OOO. There was an in- surance on the building and contents of 5000.
The Press., 1895-10-17
SOMERS.


 Received too late for insertion last week.
 Town officers elected are: Town clerk and treasurer, Solomon Fuller; se- lectmen, Henry Stimson, w. c. Pease, E. D. Avery; assessors, Frank Griswold, N. A. Patten, A. c. Chapin; board of relief, B. Little, Arthur Brainerd, e U Stephen son; cOnstables, Chas Hubbard, Richard Delaney; collector, E. P. Russell; audit ors, c. s. Fuller, Wm. McMullen, Jr. No license by 27 majority. An appropri- ation of $15O was voted for the mainten- ance of free public library.
 MT. and Mrs. E. D. Hobart and son, Clarence, of Brattleboro, Vt., have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Fuller, and other relatives in town.
 The grange will celebrate it's sixth anniversary Oct. 17th.
 -Almeron Allen has sold his farm, with stock and tools. to Wm. Weirs. Price paid, $2,OOO.
 The town appropriation for a macad- amized road has been accepted by the state road commissioners to the amount of $9OO, the state and county appropriating the same sum each. The selectmen will soon advertise for bids for the construc- tion of the same.
 Miss Emily c. Pease is spending a few weeks with friends in Wallingford.
 School at the center closed last week Wednesday for the Stafford fair.
 Our town contributed quite largely in making success of the fair at Ellington Oct. 3d, large number attending and taking with them the "fruit of their la, bor." Many of the exhibits were worthy of special mention, noticeably: Doylies of Mrs. c. s. Fuller and Mrs. Fanny Kib be; very handsome rugs, Mrs. Chas. Hal and Miss Laura s. Kibbe; Miss Millit Royce took several well-merited premi ums on fancy work and 2d premium or cake; Miss Marion Ravens was awarded first premium on wheat bread, second ol rye bread; Irving Phillips exhibited , watermelon weighing 36 lbs. oz., ol which he took second premium. The da, was perfect, and the fair brought togethe large crowd.
The Press., 1895-10-17
ELLINGTON.
NAAA1N0IONs ENrvofo1 oIyo Cornooroondonoo \

Crystal Lake COrrespondence.)
 George and Frank Newell have each a valuable new horse. ....
 -Myron Dimock has raised over five hundred bushels of fine potatoes this year. MT and Mrs. Nelson Green of Hamp- den, and their children, Hattie, Mabel and silas, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Baker last week.
 Mrs. Mary Aborn spent a day on Newell Hill recently as the guest of Mrs. Newell.
 Mrs. Livingston, of Longmeadow, visited "Op the hill" last week, attending the Stafford fair with Mrs. Neff on Thurs day.
 Nearly all Crystal Lakers spent one or two days at the fair.
 Mrs. E. H. Dimock intends to visit her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Webber, in Chicopee, Mass, this week.
 The belated equinoctial of last Satur- day and Sunday was very welcome, as wells were low. -Orson Richardson returns this week to Crystal Lake from Norwich. We glad ly welcome him back.
The Press., 1895-10-17

The Press is under obligation to all ly so to those who bring them in early. AS the time for going to press draws near time and space become more valuable, and greater condensation, and in some cases omission, of valuable contributions becomes necessary. There is leisure and room enough for contributions that come in early, and in the necessary sitting out of what must be omitted or cut down, it is but just to discriminate against such as might have been (but were not) sent in early.
The Press., 1895-10-17

President Cleveland and family return ed from his summer residence, Gray Ga bles, last week, to Washington. The president has improved in appearance, and is evidently in excellent health.
The Press., 1895-10-17
MANSFIELD. (COrrespOndence.)

Received too late for insertion last week.
 An addition to the Baptist church is being built, the present edifice being too small for convenience.
 Albert A. Bosworth butchered three of his porcine family few days since, the three weighing 1,2OO pounds. He sold them to a butcher for seven cents per pound.
 Several patrons of the creamery at Merr ows have withdrawn their patronage and are sending their milk to Boston, re- alizing, as they say, one cent per quart more than 1t would net them for butter.
 Edwin Reynolds and family are at their country residence for 8 few days rest and recreation. He has purchased a heavy pair of dapple-gray colts, the finest pair in town. He keeps probably the best herd of blooded COWS in town.
 George H. Reynolds, proprietor of Spring Manor farm, has purchased large farm near Eagleville, and is making great improvements by removing crOss-walla and fences and clearing it of brush. He intends to have fifty acres in cultivation next season, the balance of the farm foI pasturage.
 The fair at Willimantic was mainly a show of fakirs, no cattle, and but few things in the exhibition building. The trotting of horses was rather tame af fair. On the whole, it was more of cir GUS than agricultural fair, but drew 6 crowd, all the same.
 A new iron bridge has been built across the creek at Conantville, eighteen feet track, at a cost of $35O. The stone work, grading and railings will bring tho cost up to near $1,2OO. There Is moro travel over this road than any that enters Willimantic, taking, as it does, all thu travel from the Mt. Hope valley to Ash ford, Fenton river valley to WillingtOn and through the center of the town.
The Press., 1895-10-17
HOLLAND. kGNnrrnonnnd0nnn


 The Holland grange is to hold an ex- hibition Oct. 23 and "A, in the town hall, consisting of fluit, vegetables, flowers, grain, antiquity, canned fruit, cookery, fancy work, etc. This is expected to be the finest exhibit Holland grange has ever made. A fine dinner will be served and for sale at the hall. Open from 10 a. ID. to 10 p. m.
 Patrick Carey and Charles Stone es- capped from the jail last Wednesday even- ing, just after supper. The manner of escape was very similar to that effected by Carey in the spring. He Is an adept at this business. None of the officials like to handle him, for his strength is something wonderful.
 -Wm. Sumner has just purchased 8 handsome residence on Myrtle street, Hartford, and will make that his home, although he will still hold his Holland property and make it his summer resi- dence.
 $. w. Stillwell fell from an apple tree one day last week and injured him. self quite severely, cutting his head and lacerating his ear very badly.
 The Methodist church Is now con- pleted as to repairs and special services were to have been held last Sunday, but owing to the storm were postponed until next Sunday. In the morning an old folks service will be held, and in the evening, in place of the Epworth League, history of the church will be given, and there will be other appropriate exercises.
 There was 8 large attendance from here at the Stafford fair last week. and all were loud in it's praise.
 The young people of the M. E. church will hold their annual harvest concert in the town hall Friday. They are always well patrOnized and very popular.
 Miss Mary Smith of Ellington was the guest of w. A. Agard's family over Sunday. FLORA.
The Press., 1895-10-17

An Ounce OfPreventiOn is w Orth
 Pound of Cure. Coughs and colds can be prevented by wearing lung protectors. All styles and qualities at
 LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1895-10-17
6rBw@

When you get good thing-keep it. Cider IS good thing, and when yOH lay in supply for the Winter, keep 1t from fermenting by using our Cider Preservat1ve. It will keep it pure and sweet. It is perfectly harmless, and package, just the size for one barrel, costs 26 cents.
 LATHROPS DRUG sTORR
The Press., 1895-10-17

WOULDN'T SALARY COME HANDY P See advertisement of "Chance to make money" In another column, if you want a position.
The Press., 1895-10-17

It has been decided that there will be no Yale Harvard football game this year. Harvard and Princeton have patched up their difficulties and will undoubtedly play together this season.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10

First publication Aug 10
In District Court for Lancaster County.
The Nebraska Wesleyan UriversIty
Plaintiff
Amasa C. Calkins. Mary L CsIkirs
his wife. The Win6ou Bank GeorCis
NJ Love. execulrix q the estate @:
Lee Loon. deceased. Henry WorIsr-
dyke. Henry Jeit- Francis JetI sui
George Blanchard Defendants.
The defendants II the above cause
are hereby notified that a motion for
confirmation Of the sale Of the mort
gagged premises and for deiciency .Ulg-
ment against Anosa c. Calkins tor The
sum Of $500. has been fled il said
cause and that said motion vi. be
heard and submitted 10 one OF the
Judges OF said court on August oath.
lSse. at 10 O'Clock a N or as sron there
after as If can be heard a; the court
house in said county.
The NEBRASKA WESLEYAN CNIvEESITT.
BY Stewart & Munger its ATTORNEYS.
Aug Il
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10
3. 4 N EXCURSIONS

One fare for rOaDd uip- Dates q.
sale
To SzI=0- Neo- Aagas- - Il l.
ters-zte Chsurs0q1z
To De1Eer, Colorado SP-inzz Ma
tog and Pueblo. August II srd =
American pharmaceutical s@ocisri0c-
To Bos-Oo- Mas August 70 . -
1rienuizl coo>izEe < T.
To Louisville. Ely. S-pseOber 70 H.
Rates les than Oce fare fox G. !. T.
encznpneur-
Fer full Iuforuz-ioc apply a. B. + ".
depot O. city oEce. co-rer Tenth an 0
streets GEos6E W BOWEL
CP- s 7. i
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10
Notice TO Water Consumers

Lawn water tax Is due and payable
April /. Under the ordinance co.'s IN
ers are obliged TO shut of the wate- II
case OF FIRE occurring between ne
hours OF 6 and O'Clock p. n. and
unless a meter is used the avn
tax applies 10 the period between ana
O'Clock. and this period only. ne
attention OF the water departmen- as
been called TO fragrant violatloLs d
these ordinances and regulations, Lei
all who are careless in this resp. Ie
on their guard
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10
BURLINGTON PLAYING CARDS

Those elegant cards q TIE very
best quality. ooly Is cents Per d-cz
For sale az B. 4 N depot o. city ricE=t
Office. corner Tenth and D streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10

IT, tsr1lty a TIE recognized Ne
b.z coc%-Tz-oyy q nussc iDciudes-
HsA n-obo5e- MIS- Mare Hoover,
Nrz Nyr15e Ar5-rsOn- piano. Mis-
S,eZz Bee. ozgzn: Wa knprecht-
M Bertha DsTs- FioIIn: Clemens Nov
- Toarz- G. Shaver. Ards Chap
zzr- VII FuItoo AID " Bezrtie give
=ce-zzl Ir<-rzrecrzI irs,ructSon-
IL toS5Osirg party returned from
NEso-d this week Robert Grant VII
HszJen- Gay Miller. Hzrr! SDOE- Char
~ Lac Johnnie Grzzg. Robert Law
bor AID CEzrerce Bohzusn-
Tne srcGzi NJ street picnic Ess CIV
= Al Linooln pzrk yesterday afternoon
he cub house AZ MssdoE Brock
fam : D0E sboct completed ami Matt
80 BALDWIN -il sro1 entertain q party
q trl=c6s there
sOcIETI lee CoCK1Rs regular sur
N respondent IL Omaha sends
oHiHa the following no,eo Omaha
sos1e.y-
Mr. Luther Drake eft OF q pleasure
rIp Wednesday. He EzS bound for the
YeILors-ore National Park and viii De
szsy zboGi no Eeeks
Ms johnson zho has been a guest
a. HILLSIDE for q short time. expects 10
rssarn 20 ST. Joseph the latter part q
ceII week
Ms McKenrs spent several DAYS this
Ee-s ~ FlOrence. the guest Of Mrs.
William Upper Wyuan-
Ms Huut- Who has been visiting
Mrs NsndersOn for the past few weeks.
eft q FRIDAY for Helena where she
rIi Be the guest Of her brother
Mrs. Savage returned TO Omaha last
Saturday from an extended trip abroad.
Mss Smiley viii leave Omaha the
18th q this nonth aud 60 70 New York
City rhere she vii remain four mon tbs
Captain H. B. Muho-d spent Tuesday
II Lincoln
NJ A. p. Gone. Who rent abroad four
Dooths ago TO help attend his SISTER
sho vzs SICK at Paris and Who vas him
sef taken very i'll and laid up some time
II Ioooon- viii return to Omaha the
middle q this month
Mr. Frank Hamilton speut last Sat
urday and Sunday at Spirit Lake.
1so7Id advise a rather uen known
nos ver! popular. man about town
that u future he choose some more
sedDded spot for an afecfionate good
night gIth his very handsome CON-
pznsOo than the side entrance TO the
Omaha club
Society turned out very strong last
Saturday and again on Monday 10 satch
the cricket matches at I'd and Spencer
street between Onaha's team and s,
Paul Zach team cot a game although
i an inclined TO believe that Onah.
pkysd better cricket than her riraIs
and but for sheer hard luck would have
uoo q Saturday as easily as she did
Monday.
General Aanderson left for the cas-,
last Saturday He viii be away about
tee dzys going 70 New York. Boston
and Washington.
Mrs. and Miss DeSsy went 10 Ho,
Sp,lrgs- 5 D. on IuesdSx; they EXPECT
70 be away tuo weeks
The death Of Mr.. !. S. Mccormick on
Saturday last and whose funeral cncnr-
60 Monday removes another old lard.
marx from Omaha Much sympatby *
expressed for Ms. Remington his
dsughtes, and his son Mr.. Harry NeCor.
mick
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10

IL you have poor bread the rezsoc :
obvious You are lot uSlrE -~cCEC
four Ii makes good bread only.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10
SOCIAL GOSSIP

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