davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-12-10
Cure Consumption.

7. A, sioeurr, N. ~, tho Great Chemist and
Scientist. or-r, to Send Free. to tho A..
nIsied, Three Bottles OF His Newly Dis.
covered Remedo, TO Cure consurp.
tlOn and Al Lung Troubles.
Nothing conld be iaircr, more philnn-
,hropic. or carry more JOY in it's wake
than the offer of I. A. Slocnm, NJ. C., OF
os Pine street. New York City.
Confident that he Inns discovered nm
nbsolu,s cure for consumption and nil
pulmonary complaints, and TO make it,
grent merits known, ho will send. free,
three bottles (th- Slocum now system OF
u.dic,ne) 10 any reader who Is Suffering
from chest, throat aud lung troubles or
consumption.
lie invites those d.sirous Of obtaining z
the remedies To simply send him their
express and po-,oiiicc address. and re.
rciy. In return the tire. FREQ bottles.
Already tbi. "ncv scientific course OF
medicine" has permanently cured thous.
nnda of apparently hopeless caaea
lie considers u hiH religious duty-n
duty which he owes TO humaniiy-io do.
nate his infalhble cure.
offered freely, apart from its Inherent
strength, ia enough TO commend u, and
more 40 ia tho perfect confidence OF the
great chemist making the offer,
lie has proved consumption 10 be u
durable jiH.nse beyond m, DOUBT
There will bo no mistake IN sending
N. mistake will be In overlooking the
Doctors generous invitation. lie has
ou file IN hin American and European
laboratories thousands oi testimonials of
experience from those cured, In all parts
of the world.
Dclnyp are dangerous; mail your nd
dress 10 7. A. Slocuin, NJ. g.. ~ Pins
street, New York. anJ when writing tho
Doctor. please mention repding this ar.
iicle IN the s1Art lIrnAbD,
The state herald., 1897-12-10
First pub ieation De-, 3 ,sG-No
TIMBER -tLLluRE FINAL PR0OR
NntiCs for utilization

NotiCs for Publication
United States Lani Office,
sterling colo Doa isg7
Notice is hereby given that sig red Ander-
son has filed notice OF intention TO make
Angl proof before the Rcgi ter or
Receiver at his Office In Sterling
Colo ON Friday The u dsy OF Jan. 1885
on timber culture npphcati,n No i4Sis for
the sw u of sec No ~ In tip No 8nrNo " W
lie names as witnesses:
John a swanson OF Holyokc Colo
John A Berg "
August So.dquist %
Johu Cronquist e
FLEMING Register.
The state herald., 1897-12-10

wASTED.-solicitorst tor"Tbc biooithirsiy
Turk In America, trct" npd Ur-oc.. inrlud
ingcompirtn history II the war between
Turkey and urr.cr. Sales enormous. big
book biR commissions, credit siveni freight
paid. onint free, Write quick. Tho Domin-
Ion Company. Dept I. Chicago.
The state herald., 1897-12-10

ANrtD:--rrustworthy ana active gentle
" men or ladies to travel for respon-
sibe established tLousc in Colorado.
Monthly tp5 and expenses. Position steady.
Reference. Enclose self.addrcssed stamped
envelope. The Dominion, Co. Dept y, Chicl-
g0,tll.
The state herald., 1897-12-10
CLERICAL pERMtTs-Is9s.

Clergymen and others entitled to cler-
icai permits are respectfully requested
to call at the Burlington ticket office and
arrange about their 1898 permits.
The state herald., 1897-12-10
a sure rh,ns for You.

A transaction, In which you cannot lose isn
sure thing. iiiliousncss, sick headache, fur.
ilis hi6 ennH"d by nstipntinb aud sluggish
liver, cascarcts Candy Cntlinriir, the won.
dcriul new liver ,tifnnlnnt and Intestinal
tonic nrr ny all druggists guaranteed To cur
or money rcfundrd, 4, y 4. arr sure
,hlnsi Try boz to-day; ioc.. sc, so.
The state herald., 1897-12-10

We will take chickens on subscription
Tor the HERALD aud will allow you moie
Tor them Than you can obtain on the
market.
The state herald., 1897-12-10
disqualification Dec 1897
NutiCB for Puhltc atiur,
Land Office ut Sterling Colo
Dec | 1877

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make ilnal pro in support of his claim
an that sid proof will be made before the
regist,r or receiver Mt sterling Colo
on Jan II 1893 viz
SIGFRED ANDERSON
IIdEi5l6J for The ne u sec se ip9nr 70 w0 pm
lie names the following witnesses to prove
hil continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton Of said In Il viz
August Sordquist of Holyoke Colo
John a swanson " I" Z"
John Berg - "
John LroDquist " "
DC FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1897-12-10
TO Soften the Hands.

Before retiring take large pair Of old cloves
and spread mutton tallow inside, llso all ovel
the hands. Wear the gloves all night, and wash
the hands with olive oil and white CASTLE SOAP
the next morning.
The above, together with 1901 other things
equally II not more important to know, Ia found
In the handsomely illustrated new book Just
published by
The state herald., 1897-12-10
BEFORE SUBSCRIBING FOR A MAGAZINE
See The Best
DE nnO[eS t S
AN UNpARAllED OFFER.

Demorest Cut Papar Patterns are the
most practical IL the mnrkct. They are OF
any size that any member Of household
could require. In each copy of the magazine
Is printed II coupon entitling the subscriber
or purchaser, to Il pattern worth and rcgu.
larly sold for - c. or any number Of patterns
for four cents each To cover package and post
age. when the value Of the patterns is con
i,lcrcd the subscriber actually gets
The state herald., 1897-12-10
DO YOU WANT COLBY

Everyone desires to keep informed on
Yucon. the KIoudyko aud Alaaksn gold
Held. Send l0c. Tor large Compendium
OF vast information and big color map to
Hmm ilton Pub. Co. Indiana apoi,s, Ind.
The state herald., 1897-12-10
TRAINS LEAVE AS Follows;

Up to the Ist of December the export
Of wheat for the Year from the United
States was 95, 100000 bushels as against
74,0OO,OOJ last year.
The state herald., 1897-12-10

Read tho Star Accident Insurance
Company's nd in this issue. We carry n
policy written by that company.
The state herald., 1897-12-10
KLONDYKE.

Buckwheat and Graham -four from the
Crete Mills at Leblanc & Co.
The state herald., 1897-12-10
DRS. BELTS & BELTS,

- i7. street. Corner curns Denver, dorado
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
Small caliber Rife Wounds.

Hunters have given the 80 oaliber mokeless powder rifles pretty thor ough trial during the last year, and most of them are satisfied with its work on game in cases where a soft nose bullet 80 oaliber rife, 1t appears, when 1t hits a deer passes through, leaving "pin- hole" and causes the deer to run all the faster. With a soft nose bullet, that ourls over on hitting the flesh, the effect is usually deadly.
 W. T. Carlin tells in Recreation about shooting grizzly bear with 8 soft nose bullet of 30 caliber One shot hit the bear in the shoulder and smashed both shoulders to pieces" The shock "oon- gested the blood clear back to her hams. And another shot in the head broke the bones into 1o pieces, besides splinters. An elk. shot through the shoulders, leaped up and fell dead. The bullet hit no bones, but stopped under the skin on the far side. Antelopes shot almost anywhere in the body fell with in 90 yards, seldom stopping the bullet. The holes the bullets made were small at the entering point, but where the bullets came out one could frequently put doubled fist into the wound. Com monly the wound was two inches across.
 A single hard nose bullet fired from a mannlicher rife at rhinoceros passed lengthwise through 1t, killing 1t, and then through another ones shoulders, killing it too. Tigers shot through the body sickened at once when a soft nose bullet was used, while deer of all sorts were knocked down by the force of the bullets, and not often were able to ge, to their feet again.
 The bullets that mushroom come out in different shapes. Some fly to pieces, only shreds of the metal coating re maining on the battered butt the lead being found, in tiny splinters, scattered in the fesh in the path of the bullet. Some bullets ourled back, looking like toadstools with rounded tops, but these hit no bones. The bones are shattered, and they distort or smash the bullets New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
POINTERS.
Read adv. furniture for sale.

Read adv. furniture for sale.
 Just look at the prices at which James Gentles k Go. are selling millinery goods.
 Read and heed what Miss Shuckerow' s new advertisement says about millinery goods.
 Cash talks loud Just listen to what it says in Fassett & Pulver's new adver- tisement. The prices quoted are un- precedented.
 J. B. Oliphant & Co.'S full column space is too small to enumerate all the bargains they offer, consequently we here state that at their kid glove sale on Saturday they will sell $1 gloves at 69 cents.
 Benjamin Franklin said "We eat to please ourselves, we dress to please others" Franklin died before the days of Belden, the Clothier If Franklin could visit Belden's Clothing Emporium and see the wonderful variety and ex- tent of garments there displayed he might say: Here is the place where we can dress to please ourselves and our pocket books.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
The Uu4sssun.ss Musss.

A correspondent of the San Franctsco Examiner relates this incident of din- ner in Philadelphia at which Archbish- op Ryan (Roman Catholic) and Dr. Watson were present: Tt would be a great mistake to suppose that the arch- bishop dwells in an atmosphere of ghosts or is saturated with gloom. It was quite delightful to see him and Dr. Watson fraternize and exchange felicities. The archbishop said the inquiry had been made why all the nine muses are repre- sented as unmarried. It was suggested in reply that it was thought more in ac- cordance with delicacy and sentiment that they should be pure, unmarried virgins But the archbishop's response was: No, that is not the reason. It is because all those who woo the muses are 90 poor that they are never able to propose marriage to them"
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
sEating Him Back.o

In farming district in Louisiana a candidate once made very sensible talk to some of his discontented constit- uents. He told them that it was hard to draw the line between the rich and the poor. "You call the Blanks rich peo- ple," he said, "but they are simply we'll to do farmers. Over wonder, in the river bottom, they would be regarded as men of very moderate means. But the big planters of the bottom lands, even when they are out of debt, are poor men by the side of the great merchants, manufacturers and general operators in the cities. You think yourselves poor, but there are men who look upon you as people in easy circumstances. You are foolish to array the man with two horses against the man who has only one."
 He then told the following story: "One day @ farmer rode into little country town in state adjoining Lou isiana and got into talk with some friends at store where he had gone to make some purchases We'll, John, said one, how are you getting alongf' What, meP Oh, tolerably well-just the same, just like always do. And all the neighbors out your way, how are they getting along?' Well, they're just the same, too-just like I am. We never allow any difference out our way, you know. No? We'll, how do you manage thatp' Well, whenever we notice any fellow getting ahead, you know, we just go to see him, and we stay with him until we eat him back. "
 There are many such communities. When people see their neighbors getting ahead, they swarm around them and "eat them back. "-Atlanta Constitu. Hon.
 It Couldn't Be.
 Dean Farrar quotes Tennyson as hay ing related to him the remark of farm CT who, after hearing a fire and brim stone sermon from an old style preach CT, consoled his wife by saying; "Neve, mind, Sally, that must be wrong. Nc oonstitooshun couldn't stand it.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
STATE NEWS.

Caesar Henry Diggs, a veteran of the 36th U. s. Colored Infantry, we'll known boot black at the capitol at Hart ford, died at Hartford on Monday. He was wounded in the leg at Fort Harri- son in 1864 and afterward the leg was amputated. He was born in Virginia in 1844.
 The town of East Hartford will hold a special town meeting on Saturday to see if the town will vote to pay the order drawn on the town last fall for something over $5.000 by the bridge commissioners as it's share in the ex- pense of maintaining the bridge and causeway. The sentiment of the town seems to be about evenly divided on the question.
 Augusta M. Stiles, of Southbury, who owns 73 acres of land on Lighthouse Point, New Haven, has leased the gov ernment land with the old lighthouse on it, for the purpose of preventing it's use for amusement purposes, and the property owners are delighted.
 Few people know that the author of the song, "The Old Red Cradle" is g Connecticut girl. She is Miss Anna Grannis, and lives with her widowed mother in Plainville. Their home is a small, neat cottage, and in it one may see the original old red cradle. She has written many beautiful poems, one volume of which, Skipped Sketches, '' is very cleverly written. New Haven News,
 Clarence W Bowen, son of the late Henry O. Bower, announces that there will be DO celebration on July Fourth at Roseland Park, Woodstock, this ysar. ......
 The final dividend from the defunci Charter Oak Life Insurance Company, which has been in the hands of receiv CTS for about 20 years, has recently been paid.
 Miss Fannie Belle Curtis, supervisor of kindergartens in New Britain, has been called to Brooklyn to take charge of the extensive system of kindergarten schools to be opened there this fall.
 Rev J. P. Hawley, of New Hartford, is suffering from nervous prostrstion and physical disability, induced in part by the anxiety and care atten dant on the recent long illness of Mrs Hawley Both started last Thursday to visit theil daughter, Mrs Keeney, in Monson Mass. Mrs Hawley is still unable tc walk. except few steps with crutches
 John F. Murphy. of New Milford, { travelling salesman, was thrown from his wagon on Thursday and, striking his head on pile of stones, was in stantly killed. He was driving a col not yet thoroughly broken He was [ young man and leaves wife and foul little children.
 The will of William Lampson, of Lt Roy, N. r.. who died recently leaving nearly one million dollars to Yale University, will be contested by Mir Laura Ann Brooks, of St Paul, Minn., an Aged aunt of the testator.
 Justice of the Peace Prindle, of Rox. bury, on Tuesday discharged John Calf ney, his two sons, Peter and James, and Thomas Dooley charged with murderine Mrs John Gsffney at Judas Bridge or May 16 The justice held that there was not sufficient evidence to hold tho | men.
 Yale University has received gifts tt the amount of $4, ,000,0 in the last ter years.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
DIED

CRossMAN At Falls Village, May 28, Mrs Botsford Crossman. PFAU-At Mill River, May %, Mrs Hattie Pfau, aged AS. CLARK-At Sheffield, Mass, May 28. Mrs Wilbur J. Clark. aged 52. EVANS At Pine Meadow, May 26, Mrs Ann Evans, aged nearly 90. NoBLE-At New Rochelle, N. Y, May 31, Miss Stella Noble, aged 34, niece of D. W. Manvel of Canaan. LoFTUs-At Providence, R. L, May 30. Michael Loftus, son of MT and Mrs Edward Loftus, of Great Harrington, aged 29 years. Funeral at Great Darlington Tuesday and burial in Water street cemetery. A father, mother, two brothers and four sisters survive.
 PERKINs-At Winsted, June l, sudden ly of paralysls, Mrs Julia Perkins. BARREUTHER-At Winsted, June |, Conrad Barreuther, aged 66. BRoNsoN-At Winsted, May 29, Mrs Mary J. Bronson.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
MARRIED.

CLARK-BRUBY-At Norfolk. May 25. by Rev Arthur Goodenough, Henry s Clark. of Winsted, and Miss Lidia E Burey, of Norfolk. GooDENoUaH-WH Waterbury, June l. by Rev Arthur Goodenough, of Winchester, father of the groom, assisted by Rev Anderson, Dr B. w. Goodenough and Miss Edith &. White.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
Neck DreaAtnR.

A novelty in neck dressing is made of alternate ruffles of velvet and lace. The velvet is cut on the bias and is closely plaited and finished on the outer edge with a very narrow lace trimming. The lace ruffles are wide enough exactly to meet the lace that edges the velvet
 The whole is plaited together so as to form ruche that fills In almost the en- tire space between the tips of the ears and the shoulders. The front is finished with large rosette of lace and velvet, and long ends of the two materials fall over the front of the waist.-ExchanGe
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03

There is more Oatarrh Is this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doc- tors pronounced 1t a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by constantly fail- ing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca- tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circu- lars and testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY co. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES!

Bargains in crockery. Odd lots and odd pieces must go at some price to make room for new goods. Jackson & Eggleston, Canaan.
 Boarders wanted by Mrs Augusta Scott, Canaan, Ct.
 WANTED-Cattle or horses to pasture, near thls village. D. O. Whittlesey, Canaan, Ct.
 Housewives, attention! Back num- bers of the NEWS for pantry shelves at 50 copies for one dime at thls office.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Station Names Changed .

On Monday, May 3lst the following changos in station names on the P. R. & N E Railroad were made:
 Ellerslie, N. F., will be known as Elizaville.
 Spring Lake, N. F., will be known as Cokertown.
 Rhinebeck Upper Station,) N. r., will be known as Rhinebeck.
 These changes were made to conform with the post-office names at the same points.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
Ladies' and Children's Hose

No such values anywhere aa we show you. They are worthy of m carly call 20 dozen ladiee' Tan Hose, regular made drop stitch and plain, 40 guagc, the s7l.c Hind for 19c.
 10 dozen ladies 70 guage plain Tan and Choc- olate Hose, full fashioned and regular made, the usual Soc grade only 25c. IS dozen misses' plain Tan Hose the Qbo Kind for only 17c pair. all sizes. 90 dozen ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hoao. the 19c kind, for Saturday, 2 pairs 25c. 20 dozen boys Fast Black Rib Hose, extra long, double knees the lec kind for Bat. urday only, pairs 23c.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
A ROx of Monkeys.

The Robbins School Dramatic Club will present two Imaginable farces in Village Hall, Norfolk, on Saturday evening. The pieces are "A Box of Monkeys" and "Who's Who?" The casts contain the Misses Fales, Cowles and Morgan, and Messrs Dewell, Bever. stock and Phelps. The proceeds are for football and base ball expenses.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
The Julians.

The Julian Comedy Go. closed 8 three nights engagement in Lakeville last week. This company will play fourteen one night stands in the sur rounding towns beginning next week. They present the very funny comedy Freezing Mother-in-Law." In ad-
 dition they have the wonderful moving picture machine. the Edison kineopto- scope. Edith Julian appears with the company for the first time in two years.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
BUOKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, cruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. H. Camp
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
Gentlemen

Should know where to buy their Furnish ing Goods, we can save you money, come come again. 3 grades Mons Fancy Laundried shirts with
 extra collars and cuffs at 50, 75 and .00.
 No such values in town. 6 grades in suspenders at I2I1, 15, 10, 25, s7I.,
 and 90. You cannot buy ss good for less
 than twice these prices. 6 grades Socks, for 25c, for 25c. l0c pair
 and 12lsc pair. Night Shirts at ss, 6g, 60, 76. bettor than you
 generally find for 20 per cent more Mako noto of those tblnga, it will pay you later on, if not now.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
From Sire 10 Son.

As family medicine Bacon's Celery King for the nerves passes from sire to son as a legacy If you have kidney, liver or blood disorder get @ free sample package. If you have indigestion, constipation, headache, rheumatism etc., this specific will cure you. Geo. E. Trink, Falls Village; Cochrane Bros, West Cornwall. are sole agents and are dis tributing samples free. Large packages soc. and 25c.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
CASH TALKS LOUD!

 CASH gets the best goods at the lowest price, We have just purchased the following articles for CASH at sar flee to the manufacturer and importers THEIR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. Shirt Waists both light and dark with white self them worth 75c each soc each. which I5o Shirt Waists worth $as and IL $r.oo. I25, r5o, IFS, and Shirt Waists beauties. White Null Shirt Waists in all sizes, Misses and Children's Shirt Waists. Silk Waists from ao5 Sso each.  Ladies All Linen Suits for a.so, a9S, ESQ., 45o, and Separate Skirts Moha Serge I75, up  Bicycle Suits marked down a75, SIS, AIS. Capes from 100 toIooo. Jackets from to SIS.
 WASH DRESS GOODS
 Dimities marked down from 1a15c 6c yard Dmites and Lappets 20 and as " Iagsc |" French Organdies 30 great Handkechs them Color ed borders all fast, only each. Ladies Hemsthed all linen only each Ditto for raK Isc IS a5c and up. doz Null Swiss embroidered Handkerche manufacturers pes worth IS each, for each I.ao doz FANS in style from the largest Graduating Fans in white pink, blue, Nile Yellow, etc Sun Rain Umbrellas from Misses Caps Bonnets and Hats from to Sl SO each
 FASSETT & PULVER, GREAT HARRINGTON, MASS.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03

LADIES' AND MIssEs JACKETS
 No reserve made of anything in stock Your choice in black or oolors. 8Sh off your bill.
 PALMERS PERFECTION HAMMOCK
 We carry Palmeris world known goods stronger than any others made in all colors and sizes from 75c for good one.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
 In order to close out the balance of our Summer Dress Goods in light colors we have made big reductions, and before the assort- ment is broken 1t will pay you 10 buy quick.
 SKIRT LININGs FREE. lot Fancy Novelties s6 in. the s7lsc quality now 25c. 10 pieces plain serges and Henriettas 96 in. the S5c quality lec. All our Soc Novelty Dress Goods only Sec. l piece Silk Warp Black Landsdowne, the S1
 goods makes a beautiful summer dress only 76c. piece Rich Black Sllk Warp Fayetta war
 ranted not to draw or cut, 40 inches wide.
 was l.76 now 1.25. piece 60 in. Navy Blue Cravenette, the l.75
 quality, TOW 1.l0. 10 pieces Black and Colored Broadcloth Suit
 ing, twill backs all the co and i.25 qual- ity now 75c.
 If you want handsome French Novelty Dress Pattern now is your chance. They are yours at cost, any one of them.
Connecticut western news., 1897-06-03
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings

We have large stock on hand and must reduce our stock. Tho prices we make you are positively lees than the goods are worth at the mills to-day.
 Extra Super Lowell Ingrains, all wool sold at 60, 65 and roc, reduced to 50c.
 Genuine Body Brussels 10 wire, the S1 and l.25 grades, no better made. Now is your chance for this lot; your choice Of any of them, all made and lined with the best Gold Medal lining only 69c.
 Good Straw Mattings only loo.
 50 pieces New Matungs in new styles bought to close out lot at 12lss, l5, IT, 20, 25, worth fully % per cent more
 Smyrna Rugs S0x60 only 1.75. cheap at 2.50