davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24

Grzsprrtler GlarIrs s. Griip.

gt efp Drt, %. Sftober.-Gtne
SeptT9e aus gtluntu, Ga, msloet, DAB
QtFt6. Gfas. ). Grip, @rzSprs4er os5
RsprGI.ntanter91uIss, fsute RaAmit=
tag l16r bort gaforben lit. Gin 9sr3z
f9tag fIbrte ieingn 3Uo ber6ei. @r
batts ii9 lett 5tpei gtonuten in einsm
PriD1t3Suniiarilm in Qtlantd beFun=
ben.
Wafbtngton .. G., %. Oft.
- Gr>Spre4.r Strip mar i4on Idnz
gsre 3sit nit einem 9sr3lsiOsn 6s61ftet.
'Sein 2eioen perI6limmerte ii6 Our9
Die 2lufreglrng, tpel4e i6m I'm leBten
Sonrmer Dur9 feline Dffentltfe Oispuz
tation nit Dem Setretdr 9ote Smit9
entitdno, unb er tpar g,5pungen, bic
Oa5atte a65ubrs6sn. Seitbem tplr er
SniafIe zines Sanituriums. 9r. Strip
purbe gu 'S6efFielO, @nglauo, ss6Oren,
tpp4in Ii9 ieine @ltern in 1845 BON Dan
Der. Staaten aus gum 8aIu6e bsgeben
Gdtter, fam ieOO9, efe er Elm Sd6r alt
mar, na9 ben Ser. Stlutan. Der llmz
itano, Dab er i'm 4uslanD Das 2i6t Der
Welt erblidte, snt3og i6m bor sinigen
SSabreR Die t6m oon ben 0emotrltel
3ugeo14te NpmiNltiDn CUR 9ice@Prd>
iiDentI6uft Der Ser. St11ten. Gr
Disate in bsr conf0oerirten 2frm8,
4pur0e in 1866 gum 8arreau 5ugelui=
fen, tpuros Stdats 8enetal : BRO
furator, Ri9ter, Gongrabnitgfito
unb blrn Spre6er be5 8eprdI Iantunz
tsnl6auIes i'm 50. uro SO. GongreB,
Seins &urriere I'm 3eprdIentuntsn6uuIe
erItrefts if4 ii6:r einen 3eitrdum BON
Il Sa9ren, uno er mar sur 3eit 5eines
2ooes Der bebor5ugte Gdnbioat fir bas
2tmt zines 8lnIOesiendtors fir 9eorz
sId.
.4tluntu, Ga, %. Stto6er. -
N6tb. G6as. ). Strip itur6 i'm 6eiigen
olmes=Sanitarium" an 9ar3perfet=
tung. 9eft;ge 9er3trdmpfe gingen Dem
Spce bpraus. 2lls er DOR ettpd ie6s
8o4en our 8e6arIolung 6iar6.r fam,
lit er am M1f1riafie6er, allen DisIes
rar ge!piben uno iein 3uItanIb bate
fi6 10 6eOeutaH'o gebeiIert, baB man
uuf f:ine tlloige W:eberberIts1ung
boffte, Bis gdItern 2(6enO Der erite $osr3z
trumpf eintrat. Die 8rdmpfe oausrten
bic gun3s N19t uno 6eute Wormittug
in tur5gn 3tpiI6enpauien fort uno Der
patient lit i6pere S9mer3n, 6lieb
ieoo9 bei ool.m geipuBtIein Biz gum
g1tDe. Seine Satin unO &in0er tpaz
nan um I:in Sterbe6ett oeriummelt.
9r. Strip nabm troB ieiner &ranfz
heit regss SntareiTe an Der Politif uno
mar elmer Der 6ii5rer Der Silberbetpez
gun5 in Georgia. Die am nG9Iten
Wontag 5ufummentuetenO, 2egislatur
tpiiroe i'm, pann er am Qe6en ge6liebsn
pGre, fait einitimmig gum 8un0ss=
ierdtor erpdblt 6a6en. Sein Sob CONF
pri3irt Die Su6Iage uno birfte gu eiz
nam biBigsn Sample ii6er Die Ssrn1torz
tpabl fii6ren. Gins a6ermdlige Noniz
nation gum gongreBmitglieb 9atte
Strip abgeIebnt. Die ue6srreIts tperz
ben morgan i'm &apitol uuf einen paz
ruoe6ette liegen. 8ouberneur NttinIon
unb peri4ieDene Wfitglisber Der Som
greBz8elegation @sorgia's ner0sn 8ez
ben gelegentli9 Der 2ei9enfeier halten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
Gs ,par Sas erftr
11nO tit oas ein;ise
ShmerscrsSinS

o,id5es oi. audl,uoiten Sbm,r3sn iofort bebeb bic
Gutjiirpuuq auibtbt uuO 8,ritOpfunq b,t elmer Npz
DlfatioH fuvirt, ob Oititlbe nun BON ben Sun1sn
BEN WdQ,n, BEN 6inatiutb,n ootr uuotrtn Srien
ODER SrQdHtu btrrihCsH.
Gin 6al6er 5k,tofisl in stn.m eiais g9afsr
iurirt in rtni1,H Ntinuten Grdnptt, lauren gag:H,
So0brcnncn, Rsrp9T.lt, Scblailohateit, Wtgrdns,
Garrbot S9itnt,ris Collie, Slabun9en uno aus
inTtrlichtu 9tibwsC0tH.
Gs Qs5t ftin SNsjimittsl Der g9slt o1s Giebtr uno
W,bitlitbsr Unb als anosrtn maldrlitn bliosn
uuo iouqt ffitbtr 10 raid turirt, iuIt RiSfDap's 5
9,aDp Gsii:f i'm gtrtin NIT RaoDaps 9illsn.
soc. pro G!aib,. 9;i allen Npotbef.rn iu baben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
Giue &ur BET 0uett

Grfdltunsen puitsn, entJinnstem 3aIis, SHtluen3a,
sroubits, 9n;umona, auj6tUeuung Der @eIsnfs
6uftip,b GnilInounqtn, Rbmmatismus, Isirals
eit Jrot5,uIm, Ropirotb, 3abnDeb, aibma,
atbsmuotb.
Gg furirt ri. btfti9tea StmsrJ;n in elmer biz
,wanjio giuutsH IisHNuO srau@t ein, Stun0t.
nadptm &c Oi,i. auRoues Qs!sisn, S5m'rjtH 1u
l,iosu.
RaopaD's Rtdhp %tIitf 1T rim ii6srss Witt,I e,s
ose,n ole Sdm,r5,H, @,rr,utungtn, GuStibunasn.
6bmsrj,u i'm Ridsr, auf Der Sruf Oasr in OsH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
Gin WrhetmniR Der Gee.

gburIotteto o mn, Prince CD
parbs Sslanb, %. Sft. - Der beute
bon ct. Petters gu Souris angsfomz
meme S9ooner rWaggie 4lice" bsgsgz
nete untsripegs einem tleinen S9oonsr,
psl9sr entmaitet unb Doll Wahsr se=
fIIlt mar. Gin ertrunfener Marn, To-
tpis cine Audntitdt SpirituoIsn unb
sabaf fpurben an 8or0 porgtfunben.
Die Nanni9aft Der nWedggie 4lice"
6eftattete ben Sobten i'm Meere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
1le6elbeTnoen poer Sibmtr;tn.

Gto,u Gopfp.b CNiurdn, ODER n,ro3iss SOpf'
heb), Sabniamtritn. 1sural3it, &5eumatismus,
ouftqptb, S6m,rj.u unS SbDdbs i'm Rud,u, Dem
Rutarat oO,r cen Tlitrsu, 9ti3psrotH in Der 2sz
btroeotrp, Sttcuft,5tu, Nuihrc,lIuuJ Der 0:lsn's
unp Sdmsr;tn itS,r Trt itait Die appliiltiOn Don
Raopaps atli,D iofortts, Gr!sbtsruns uno SshtR
iurto,i,st.r gsbrau6 siria, Gage lang bs!p.rttsI'
Int sinr ntrn,ansnte &osilMna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
= Der befannte enaliif1e eSndsnis

- Der befannts englii6e Sn9snisur
9reatbeab 1T in 2orbon seitorbsn. 81
mar DOR einigen Sabren bon ben ur=
bsbern bes proietts, lr1ter Dem Sub
ION, 5piI6en Netp@gort arnb Ssriep=
Gitp einen Surlel su bauen, dls5a9=
mann su Ratbe Qeaoaen tporbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
Gin sRtntomar aIs etimoenbo6.

Con antInopel, %. Oft. -
Inter Der Qnfllge. 9oriiber bss armez
niI9sn repolutiondren Gpmite's gu
lsin, fpurbe gpit @ffsnbi, Der armeni.
ifJs MillionGr, gu brsi Sa6ren Sez
iturgsbuft Deruri6silt. Die Strafe 1T
Die eeringite ,ipel9e bem SeIeBs nu9
oerbGngt perben fam. Sebo9 pirb
Die Sa4e &pif itiperes 9srD toIten.
Die Intlage, bab Der ManH an Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
2 ll>>[|ll>I|ll}

RaSpub's Rtars Rtlisi btb,6t Die ibIlmmf,a
s5m,ri.n in elmer bis Jipaniio Minuten. Rsmonb
brau5t cine Stunot natOsm oisie aunOHes Gs'
ltj,u, 6,imesiutbt Ju i,in Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
Suunitru i'm CfIQhnma,

Perrp, Ofla., %. Oft. - Gin
6al6e5 OuBenb Mdnner lit auf ben
8erba4t bin perbaftet porben, Waitz
glisosr elmer ganDe gu Iein, iDie ben
@eriu9 ma6te, am Montag R. 3.
8rOote m Der Nd6e BON Sonfapa gu
berdu6en. Inter ben @erbufteten Be-
finbet ii9 Sp6n Balls, Der nit Der Sat
lin BON SrOOte 2(niprii9e auf SaIt
Sort er9e6t. gtiOer 9rOufe, Der ii9
fir einen engliI9en 2orb ausgie6t,
t0Dtete einen Der 8unbiten CUR 3eit bss
StraBsnruu6es unD Deripunbete 5pei
anbsre ihiper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24

SpiBe Dss RspoIutipns Gomite's 9ez
fdnoen, lit b06it lpabrid.jnIia falIa.
Dagegsn 1T rihtig, DAP er Dem Gomits
@elo 9egl6en bat. Gr beItreitat ods
ni4t, btbduptet uber, BON ben drmsnlz
l9en Serrpriiten our6 SoDis In=
bro5nn8en Oa3u ge3Dunsen poroen 5u
isin. SGltia6e lit, bab Dieielben duf
Iol6e Wsiie 8elD srprsBt ba6sn. Ipit
mar i6on Dor einigin Nondten uuf eli
nige er0idbtste Influgsn serbaftet NOR
ben. Gr puroe freigslafIen, na6oem
sr etpu 100000 6a3a1It bdtts. Milz
liOndr 81 isin, obne ben S6ub elmer
ausIpdrtigen Ma9t 5u baben, lit oerz
5eit in Der Siirfsi gef66rlih.
Gin WtiEpnarIhiff scTGettert.
@ibnep. u. 9. 30, %. Oh. -
Sas Miilion5Idf7f Dan Spring" 1T
an einem 5elIen n0rbli9 BON ReuzGaz
leoonien geI6eitert. Dem Gapitdn Il.
iieben Mann Der 9aIabung gelang ss,
fi9 in einem Boot Su retten, aber bic
ii6rigen an 8oro gstpeIenen Psrf
iino obne 3peifel ertrunten.
WsiBernote TIT stnffraIien.
@be1aibe, SuoauItraIisn %.
Oft. = Sm n0roli6en SbeiIe bon
SibauItralien bat cine ioI6e 9iirre
gs6srrTdt, buB cine OouItdnoige MiBz
srnte bic 5ol9e oaoon lit unb pisle
5armer ii9 in bitteriter Notb befinOen.
Gtne Staot II, 9iihc.
9etersburg, %. Oh. - Die
Stubt &uroff i'm Commencement CUB
lin, RuITT9 Poltn, 1T our6 6eusrsz
brunit fait gdn5li6 3eritDrt poroen.
5000 PerIonen iino inoe1eH p6oa9z
los.
Gin fransoTid5er Senator aeItnrben.
9aris, %. DIT. - 2lmie @tienne
gfaDisr, Mitgli'O bes frdn30IiIhen
Ssnats fir oas 9spartsment Muine
ct 2oire, lit geitorben, Gr mar 50
Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24

- Der 4ttienmatler 2ouis q. GO
quurb, gfr. 124, Rorb=3. StruBe, ct.
2O1is, Mo., itsllte geiterH Die 3uhlung
Elm. Seine 2lttioa iperben auf $1O0, .
600 geiddst. Der 8etrog Der gaIiiz
pa lit niht bsfannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24

aIte Seitunaen (@orreIpoubenten),
1Oc pro Sunbrrt, Az baben in Der Office hts -Deuts
ibsn 9srrsipOHessteR,- SaItimoreS ctr. uue SOP
Sifics; G9sEus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
Grb6buns ocr 9tsfontorate.
0euc 0reueI inn Orient befi1rd,tet I.

Con nttn pei, %. Stt. =
Na9ri9ten aus OIt 9lnataIien aus
foEgs 6errI4sn bort Ssfiir4tungen, baB
es gu erneutsm 8lutbsrgisBen fomman
pirb. Wfitte September uberfialsn
&urben aus bem &barput OtItrift
bus 8iluiet Sioas uno plInDsrtsn uno
5srit6rtsn feds armenii9e SrtI6aFten,
fpGbrsnb iie cine an5dbl Der 9etpobner
t0btsten. Sn Pinguian aqsin IoIen
200 9duier niesergebrannt uno 80
ginpobner mai1afrirt tporben iein.
9iels 5rauen iprangen, ipie beri6tet
tpirb, in ben Gupbrat unb ertranfen,
um Der 8rutalitdt Der 8urben Su entz
oe6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
Der Wablfampf.
Jamle Gier als srsnments.
unaneenebuter GmpfauG oes Shaks
antSfefretdrS Carlisle tn iets
1tett &eimatbSEaate.

Sii9pf 9enneFp Don Sanias Gttp
ftimmt ni4t nit Dem gr5biIdpf
Srsfdn!b iiberein. - Repu6lifdniz
f9e Gorrumpirunsgpsriu3e in Snz
biana. = Wm. 81. WlorriIon bat
fi9 nidt gegsn grpan erfIdrt, ionz
bern nur ssgsn 9lltgelo. - Bas
Der 2sbtere oa5u iagt. - 9lnbrelp
Garnseie's 4rI Ii6ten. - Sin Winf
fir einsn &an5el polititer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
Ser 9eutidje Gorrei$oaaext,

9dslt6, pstentIih unb eonntass.
q. Raine. 9ieentbdmer ano ReSaftsae
(gta6ioIser DOE 0. Raiue),
enbtSef.Q6e Sotiuiors'etra5e une pof,S Stfce'SUe.
Wreis Ses I'd sIidpeu BJattes, burb 9Idssr beioryt
12k Cts; tdgIidbe unb 9puuta aS,MuSg gabc ID
Gents pro 2Dodt, sabIbar bic bas Bait beprsensen
Erdser.-1aaiidl nebf e eonntasS .AnS eabc urter
eorfssDorousbesabluns $3.50 pro Sabr, tlr tirsere
NIT eonntassbiott, portoirei. nit absue fir 9nbs,
t2.60 pro Soby, nadp irssno einem Orie bes Snlon.
bes, "a nad1 europa. 6snuta ssaluSsate 81
pro Sabr.-Oos bette unS biutsite sssti&e SIatS
ben Wlittes unb Eno1aaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24

geforbert, tsins pclittI9en qrdoigtsn
me5r gu baltan. 2luberben pur'oe er
beoeutet, oaB sr mad QbIauf ieines
Ssrmins nift tpieber gstpGblt D:roen
fpII..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-24
Shueeftirme inS ttcbcridllucmgttt
aeu itt Der Edltueii.

9ern %. Stt. = 6eftige S6nsez
itiirme 1piit6en allent6ulben in Der
n0rbli4en S3psi3. 2lusgebs9nte
Qunoitri4e iinb bur4 Nustreten Der
StrOme unter 0diier seieBt porbsn.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
HUN rsvILLE ana SOUTH CANAAN

Mrs Lloyd Gray, formerly of Bridge H. Dean.
 Mrs Maria Bates has not been so well during the past week, but is now slight ly improved.
 A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride Wednesday eve- ming. Jan. 22d. when Miss Maud Nun dry, daughter of Mir Pierre Mandry of Falls Village, became the wife of Mir Henry Wbitford, of this place, Rev O. W Hanna officiating. Invitations were extended to only few of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. The bride was lovely in her travelling suit of brown variety cloth. Refreshments were served, after which MT and Mrs Whitford left for their home in this place. leaving the next day for Hartford, Waterbury and other places there abouts. They received some fine presents, both useful and valuable. Some of the young people of the village, wishing to give Mir and Mrs Whitford 8 slight evidence of their esteem, took the opportunity during the marriage ceremony to lead, as they supposed, their carriage with all sorts of articles both useful and ornamental, the orna- mental predominating. What was their surprise to find that the worthy domi- nie's vehicle was the one filled, who however very willingly relinqnished all claim to the articles. The congra.ula- tions and good wishes of this entire community are extended to the happy pair Mir Whtford, who is our rising young merchant, has purchased the parsonage here (So. Canaap and will convert it into store, removing there early in the spring.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
CLAYTON.

The supper and sale on Friday eve. ming netted the society about thirty dollars. which was pretty good, consid- ering the very stormy day preceding it, and the unfsvorable prospects for the evening weather.
 E. M Rood and wife returned from Manchester, Saturday morning and are now with their son George. Troubles seems to attend them of late. Soon after Mrs Rood fell and broke her arm, her son Rollins wife fell down stairs and came near breaking her neck. con- fining her to the bed about month and she has not yet fully recovered. Her spine and head trouble her now. When they arrived here their son George was nearly crazy with an alcerated tooth, and Sunday morning Dr Camp was called to relieve him, which he did by lsncing it and administering some opiate.
 Ruluff Rood is caring for his brother in-lsw, George Morse. of Chester, Ct , who has been ill for some time and has become insane. Mir Rood went about four weeks ago.
 T Houghtaling and wife. of Harts- vile. visited their son Charles, Satur- day and Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Blanca ara visiting their former home in Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
COMSTOCK'S COUPLER.
A Consolidated Man lnvents One
 Which May be Adopted.

A Consolidated Man Invents One
 Which May be Adopted.
 Conductor Cbailes Comstock, of the Danbury and Norwalk division of the Consolidated system, has been at work during his spare moments perfecting . self acting coupler for freight oars. and succeeded ip producing one that is very simple yet does its work we'll. He has had it patented in the United States and Canada. Recently there was sn exhi- bition of self acting cou plers in Bnffalo, N Y, which was attended by leading rpilroad men all over the country. By a United States law all freight cars must, by the close of 1896. be provided with a self acting coupler, and at this exhibi- tion a commission was present whose duty it was to select coupler for gen. eral use.
 There were 600 exhibits, and from the 600 the commission selected six couplers which were laid aside for further con. slderation and tests, and one of the six was the coupler invented by Conductor Comstock. With this the brakeman can uncouple car while standing on the roof or by the side on the ground. There is no necessity of going between the cars, as cars couple automatically as they come together. Eastern railrosd men pronounce it the most complete oi any coupler they have ever sesn.- Ridgefield Press.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
KENT.

Wm. Bull, of Lennx, Mass, Is the guest of his brother. G. R. Bnll.
 Charles Lane. of Bridgeport. is visit ing friends in this vicinity.
 The village school is closed this week because of the illness of the teacher, Rev o. M. Preston.
 Rev J. H Lane. pastor of the M. B. Church, Gaylordsville, preached at Cong'l church last Sunday morning in exchange with Rev B. M. Wright.
 The remains of Charles Gum were brought to this place from Tompkins- vile, Staten Island, N. r., on Monday, 27th, and inferred in the upper ceme- tery. Mir Gum was yell knoun to many here, having spent some time each summer at the home of his brother in law, Jerome Berry. North Kent.
 Kent Symphony Orchestra of twelve pieces, Miss Amy s Hopson, ,condnctor, gave concert at Gibbs Hall Friday evening. 24th. The programme consist ed of selections by the orchestra. viz: "Mardi Gras Carnival" '.Christmas Symphony" Musical Tour of Europe. |" Merry Sleighing Party" also part songs by female voices, solo and chorus by male quartette, etc There was 8 good attendance, considering that the evening was stormy. The proceeds to be used for benefit of Congregational church.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
Wonderful Surgery.

William Mccarthy was discharged from Bellevue Hospital, New York, on Tuesday cured. On December 2l Mo- Carthy was shot in the abdomen in a barroom fight. His intestines were punctured by the bullet in seventeen places. Wounds of this kind are al- most alaays fatal. The doctors remov. ed his intestines, sewed up every puno- ture and mended them completely. It was necessary also to remove six inches of the intestines and splice tte ends to- gether with Murphy button" which is made of gelatine. The ends knit and the button passed off
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
BALDWIN-LEFFINGwELL-

"Mr and Mrs John L. Doten sn- nource the marriage of their daughter, Mary E. Lef1ngwell, to Mir William R Baldwin, Wednesday. January twenty second, eighteen hundred and ninety six, Clifton Park. New York"
 Thus read the cards which friends in Canaan and elsewhere received last Fri day. Accompanying the aforesaid cards were other cards which read as follows:
 "At Home alter February first,
 Huron Terrace, Cleveland.
 We clearly understand the first men toned cards, but the second puzzle us We cannot comprehend how gentle. man who has lived 4fyesrs as bachelor can be "at home" with snch charming bride as our friend Baldwin has won It must be new world to him never theless we congratulate him that he has established home of bis own, but we hope he will not always stay there, We hope he will soon bring his bride to .Caraan and visit his friends and her friends in this happy land.
 Mir Harvey Williams, of Danbury, was one of the guests at the wedding, and on his return last Thursday after noon he stopped here in Canaan and re- mained over night at ]. A. .Underwood's. Mir Williams says there were 30 or more guests at the wedding which took place at the home of the bride at p. m. Rev Mir Weed, pastor of the Baptist Church at Clifton Park. performed the marriage ceremony in a brief but happy style, Then after congratulations were giver the bride and groom. a sumptuous wed ding feast was served and at 10 30 p m. the happy pair departed for Chicago They were to proceed later to Nor, Park. Iowa, to visit relatives. Int presents were elegant. On Thursda, morning before seven o'clock, Mir Will Hams rode four miles in 8 sleigh to th' railroad station to catch the train fo Dsnbury. The mercury was at zer' but MT Williams did not notice th, cold. for he was thinking only of tn joyous wedding at which he had been | guest.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
EAST CANAAN.

Ward Brinton's youngest daughter, Lena, who has been convalescing since the attack from fever, took severe cold and is now under her physicians B care again.
 James Garfield is on the sick list. Dr Lee attends him.
 Morgan Pulver, who has been in Geo. s. Dunning's store some months, re- signed his position there to take another in Torrington.
 To read intelligently the current topics a person needs an up.to-date geographical knowledge of both conti- nents Especially of those portions of our globe over which England rules at present. and hopes to rule in future. Look it over and see if that does not include all of the earth and sea.
 Rev Mir Utter wick. being absent last Sunday, Dea. Anson Lawrence read one of Moody's excellent sermons.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
Gold

The objection is sometimes urged against adopting gold as the sole stand ard of values that there is not enough gold in the world. The fact is, how ever. that with the discovery of new gold fields in various countries and the improvements in gold mining and in the processes of separating the gold from the ore, that the output of gold is annually increasing and the question may arise whether the hints can be kept open for the free coinage of gold. The world production of gold for 1895 was $203. GOO, 900 and it has been esti- mated that it may be $500, COG. 900 in 1900. At the present time only about one-third of the entire gold output is consumed in the arts.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
Tracing the Pedigree.

The fad for tracing one's genealogy is becoming more and more popular. Pedigrees of horses have been of more importance than of persons and it is right that there should be a revival in this line, not only for the sake of fnd- ing out whether or DO we are Sons or Daughters of the Revolution. but for the sake of keeping up relationships. It Is often true that the strong love and attachments of brothers and sisters is entirely forgotten in cousins. For in- stance, does it not seem lamentable that while your mother and mine were sis ters. you and are strangers? Let the pedigree work go on.-M Millerton Tele- gram Hope you will make a more sat- isfactory discovery than Darwin did.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
W EST CORNW ALL.

Miss Ella Peck visited friends here last week
 Rev John Pierpont and family are home from New Haven.
 $. R. Scoville was in New York last week.
 The entertainment given by home talent consisting of dialogue, recitations, vocal and instrumental music last Wed. nesday evening was a great success The house was filled to the brim and $34 50 WAS taken in. This will be big help toward the new heater. Much credit is due to those who helped to make it a success.
 J. H. Moser IS home from New York
 We were glad to shake hands with Henry Sanford, from Berlin, last week, an old resident of this town.
 Henry Marsh was home from New Milford over Sunday.
 J, R. Osborne was in Dsnbury last week.
 Miss Abbie Smith closes her school on Prospect Hill this week.
 x-constable O'Donnell is taking care of John Chipman, who is very sick at present.
 Those on the sick list at present are Wm. Reinstein, Nelson Handlin. John Thompson, John Chipman, Mrs F. W, Yutzler, Miss Minnie Cochrane and Eddie Smith.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-30
A Fish Law.

Wondering how many of your readers who sometimes practice 'the gentle art" are aware of the following section, I forward it to you for the enlightens: ment of those who have no knowledge of it:
 From chapter CCLXIX, Public Acts 1895-Every person who shall sell or exchange, or offer or expose for sale or exchange, or have in his possession. any dead pickerel or wall-eyed pike less than twelve inches in length, shall be fined not more than seven dollars for each offense.
 The average twelve inch pickerel will not exceed in weight 4oz i, not really a large fish. The pickerel is a fish that will recover from a severe wound, 80 there are very few of the little fellows that can not be returned to their native waters with the certsinty that they can be caught later and larger.