davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-05-18
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER.
Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis
and All Throat and Lung Diseases.

Il supplies medicated gases, specially prepared for
each case which soothe and heal the membranes Of
the and throat and pass directly into the
lungs filling every air cell. destroying disease
germs and healing fnflamed sore and raw places.
1t acts a balm and tonic the whole system
relieves stoppel,ip Feeling IN the head IN
the lung capacity and promotes free breath
fr.u
The Press., 1897-11-18
COVENTRY.

|
 H. 0. Parker is soon to move from the Abby Parker place.
 H. F. Dimock's family left town last week for the New York house.
 Owing to the illness of his father, l.. E. Parker came from Woodstock last week. :. Miss Nellie Wolfe has been at J. B. Browns for some time, as Mrs. Brown is quite i'll.
 James Keynon of Andover, has bought Mrs. Abby Parker's farm for less than $1 ,O00. It Is an excellent farm, the tax list apprisal being 1,700.
 ". Thompson, who occupied the s. N. Dow place, has moved to his mothers home in Canterbury. Mrs. Thompson is visiting her sister in Andover. Charles Hunt has sold his property on Main street, adjoining Washurn's silk mill, to John Champlin. Mr. Hunt will occupy the tenement vacated by MT. Champlin.
 There has been an extensive call from the libraries of this and other states, wherever Coventry people reside, for copies of Coventry Records" compiled by Mrs. H. F. Dimock. It is unfortunate for individuals wishing the book that it is not for sale, the design of the compiler for private distribution-being strictly carried out
 (From another correspondent.)
 Miss Ella Boynton is in Hartford for the winter.
 Mrs. J. Isham has returned home from q visit among relatives.
 Last weeks item should have read that Mir. B. B. Kingsbury was out of town
 Dr. Ross and family of Scotland moved into Wm. Bradbury's house on Tuesday.
 John Chaplin has bought the house owned by 0. E. Hunt and intends moving into it soon. -. ..-.-
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Sprague, of Andover celebrated their twenty fifth anniversary on Friday evening.
 Sickness prevails about town. There are many children, as well as older ones, suffering from grippe colds.
 A number of the young men went coon hunting on Friday. They succeeded in getting nothing but good wetting
 A number of our young people who are out of town teaching, ,and attending school are expected home for Thanksgiving.
 The Ladies Missionary society of the Congregational church had social and supper in the vestry of the church last evening which was we'll attended.
 The lower village school, taught by Miss Tripp, closes on Friday of this week. Miss Tripp expects to spend the greater part of her vacation in New York.
 c. E. Hunt sells part of his furniture at auction this week Saturday. His wife has left town and he intends keeping house for himself in one of Levi Halls tenements.
 The members of Miss Newell's room are preparing 8 very interesting program to celebrate the anniversary of Whttier's birthday, which occurs on the seven- teenth of December
The Press., 1897-11-18
MANSFIELD. nHnnnnnhna


 School will close for the fall vacation, next week.
 Miss Mary Durkee is under the care of Dr. Johnson, at the present writing.
 The Willing Workers gave an oyster supper, at the chapel, Wednesday even- ing.
 Mrs. Libby Bolles Is caring for her aged mother, Mrs. Wm. Stedman, who is quite feeble at the present writing.
 Messrs Percy Smith and George Rey- holds are at Mansfield Center, engaged in the bridge building busin ess, under the supervision of Frank Post of Whitman tic. The bridge at Eagleville was completed last week.
 Horace Baker, who has been a great suffer for nearly year, died last Thurs day The funeral was held Saturday. Rev. MT. Delbel of Lyme, assisted by Rev. 0. Pike of Mansfield Centre con- ducted theservices. Burial in Williman- tic.
 It Is rumored that Dr. Johnson has purchased the Vimera Fowler place, Miss Fowler reserving the house lot and about four acres of land. We cannot vouch for the truth of this statement, however, but if you see some potatoes and onions growing there next spring you may be assured that the doctor has full poss assion.
 An entertainment will be given in the school. room of the Masonic hall building at Morrow, Friday evening, at eight o'clock. Admission, children ten cents, adults fifteen. The proceeds are to be devoted to Christmas tree for the child ren of the school district A very pleas ing program is being arranged, under the management of Miss Mills, and the en- tertainment should be liberally patron ized.
 9S Gur1ey vile.
 Miss Helen Munyan of East Thompson Is visiting her brother, David Munyan.
 H. c. Barlow of Westford visited his sister, Mrs. H. A. Mason one day this 1 week.
 Mrs Elvira Harwood of Southbridge, Mass, has been the guest of her niece Miss Lottle Walker.
 Mrs. HI. Ballou of Rock Meadow has been spending week with her daughter Mrs. H. A. Bosworth. ..-
 Wm. Cross died last Thursday at o'clock p. m., after short and painful illness with tumor on the brain. The funeral service was held at the home O o. H. Conant on Sunday at 1 o'clock Rev. B. F. Raynor officiating. Burial a Gurleyville.
The Press., 1897-11-18
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


 EMatter under this head 10 cents per line.) Fall styles in Waists and Wrappers. Call at E. l.. Burr's.
 Wanted. the ladies to call and ex. anime our stock of Ladies' Misses and Children's Winter Garments. For quality and price they are all right. Remember, good goods at lowest prices, at A. w. Walkers.
 -Spooled Carpet Warp at E. l.. Rurr's. Ladies' Coats and Capes right from New York, at E. l.. Burr's.
 Bargains in Ladies' Dress Skirts at E. L. Burr's.
 -'98 Calendar Pads for sale at The Press off1ce-six sizes
 Just received, another lot of Ladies' and Children's Jackets, at A. l.. Towards. A large variety of Ladies' and Chil- dren's Winter Hosiery at A. L.. Towards. A nice line of Outing Flannels, light and dark, always on hand at A. l.. How ards.
 A. W. Walker has the Holdfast Cur tain Rings, which every lady that has curtains wants. A woman simply wont buy curtsin pins that rip, tear and stick into the fingers when she knows the Holdfast.
 A. w. Kingsbury will continue his reduction on monuments in stock through the month of November.
 A. W. Walker offers this week 1050 yards of 36-ineh Percale at 7c per yard, good style and quality. They would be cheap at 10c. yard.
 For First-Class Photographs call at Cardinals Studio. Cabinets only $2 per dozen. Good work guaranteed. S3 Main Street.
 A. w. Walker offers this week Fri day and Saturday special prices on Table Linens and Napkins. Call and examine and get prices.
 Harmony Temple of Honor will ini- tiate three new members next Wednesday evening. More applications are expected, and every brother is requested to be pres ent and to make an effort to bring another application with him. Brothers will bring their badges.
 s. F. CLARK, ". c. T. Mir. Bolton will have personal charge of sittings at Bolton studio only, Friday, Nov. 18th.
 The Bolton studio is open for busi- ness. w s. Martin, manager.
The Press., 1897-11-18
sOMERs.

Miss Kate Woods is visiting in West. field, Mass.
 Most of the schools close this week fol the Thanksgiving vacation.
 Mrs. Etta Allen of Springfield has been the guest of friends in town.
 Miss Lillian V. Lee was home from Springfield over the Sabbath.
 Miss Etta Fuller and sister, Belle, are visiting relatives in Greater New Yolk
 The services of Frank Wardwell have been engaged as janitor of the church, N A. Patten having resigned.
 Mrs. Emily Bissell and Miss Harriet Pomeroy have left. town to reside in Springfield for the winter.
 Thursday evening will be past lecturers night at the grange. Program in charge of past lecturers, A. w. Kibbe, Mrs. J. R. Noble and Mrs. Ellen 0. Sheldon.
The Press., 1897-11-18
ROCK WILLIE.

The adjourned annual meeting of the Tolland county agricultural society was held at the Henry building Monday after. noon. The special committee of 15 re. ported in favor of the dissolution of the old society and that 1t be suceeeded by new stock company, with a capital of $1O,O0O. They reported that 400 shares had nearly all been subscribed for and re. commented the name of the Rockville fair company" which will assume the $260O indebtedness of the old society for the property at Rockville. Thereport oi the committee was adopted.
The Press., 1897-11-18

The Connecticut Citizen begins its new volume this month in magazine form. The number Is largely devoted to sug. gestions in regard to the proposed "Tem, perance Day"-sunday, Nov. .28th. The Connecticut Temperance Union is issuing a special program of services, and new leaf of Points for Temperance" on the international Sunday school lesson for the day.
The Press., 1897-11-18
TOLLANn.

Mrs. Emile Hilton has been out of town for few days.
 Miss Florence E. Agard spent Sunday with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. Chas. sterry has been quite Ill, and attended by Dr. Simmons.
 The harvest festival concert at the M. E. church, Sunday evening, was largely attended and much enjoyed.
 John Houlihan was arrested in Rock vile one day last week for drunkenness and sentenced to jail for sixty days.
 There will be no preaching services at the Congregational church next Sunday, as Rev. A. H. Post will preach In Union.
 The county commissioners met here on Monday to transact business. A license was granted to Otis Mann for the Crystal Lake house.
The Press., 1897-11-18
dnrbes R aleaIiace's oGx@>ce&Go< @@@@Sa@Ss
 Springfield November, 1897. Everything at the Same Low Prices Of Last Week.
 ~
furbre > lleaIiace's

A SN~A SS%AAAS AAh NAi lines of goods
 Blankets,
 Millinery,
 Fancy Silks, Heavy Underwear, Understands, COmfOrtables, Aprons, Linens, Boys Clothing, Carpets,
 Dress Goods, Jackets and Capes. Cotton Underwear, Bedspreads, COrsets, Shoes, .. Dinner Sets, Furniture, etc. You shouldn't put off your winter trading day. Come now.
The Press., 1897-11-18


 State Inspector Bartlett of Guilford paid Stafford Grange an official visit last Tuesday night.
 Subject for the meeting of the Y. P. S. 0. B. this evening -"The Blessedness oi Serving God" All are cordially invited. Rev. Charles Puffer of Salem, Mass, was here last week on hunting trip and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerould.
 Timothy Collins is feeling badly over the loss of his dog and promises to make 1t warm for the man who has him in hi: possession.
 Chicken pox has nearly depleted ouI schools this week, there being fourteen o the scholars in Miss Chella Cady's room at home on it's account
 There will be special Thanksgiving ser vices in the Universalist church next Sun day morning with an address by the pas tor appropriate to the occasion.
 All the departments of the Pinney Grammar school, as well as the one a the Village, taught by Miss Gertrude Wightman, close tomorrow for tw, weeks vacation.
 McC rter's Mlnstrels showed in the town hall Tuesday and Wednesday even lngs and gave an entertainment that wa surprise to all, proving to be one oi the best that has been here for some years. The same company show il Wales tonight.
 Quite number from the Baptist socie ty attended the union Christian Endeavo meeting at West Stafford Tuesday, in cluding Miss Mabel Belcher, Miss Chris tina Olson, Miss Connors, Miss Mabe Buck, Mrs. Thomas Black, Mrs. Hulett George Jenkins and Linus Putney.
The Press., 1897-11-18
ELLINGTON.

Crystal Lake CoErespon0ences9
 Mail Carrier, Harry Boyer, has pur- chased 8 new horse. Y, k
 Geo. Willis has bought wood lot of Mrs. Clark Gates of Moodus.
 Mrs Julia Newell of Stafford Springs Is spending 8 few days with relatives in this place.
 The supper held at Mrs. Eugene Nenf's last Thursday evening netted the. society about $500
 Leonard Holden of Springfield was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ella Martin, & few days last week.
 Mrs. Dennison Baker and daughter, Florence, have returned from visit In Woodstock and Hampton.
 The ladies of the Methodist church have organized Ladies' Aid society with the following officers Mrs. Eugene NeR. president; Mrs. E. H. Dimock, vice-presl- dent; Mrs. Herbert Glazler, secretary and treasurer.
 !. A. U. Charter has contracted to build ten new horse sheds for the Methodist church. They will be great convience as at tendants to the church have beer obliged to hitch their teams to fences ever since the old shed tumbled down.
The Press., 1897-11-18
FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield, Mass.
CHICAGO GROCERY

You make that saving. We shall sell until further notice
 IS lbs Granulated Sugar, S1.00 19 lbs. Coffee Sugar, LOO bbl Best HaxalI Flour, 100 bbl. Best St. Louis Flour 5.50 lbs. Fine Head Rice, .25 lbs. Good Prunes, .25 l lb Best Prunes, 10 ? lbs. California Evaporated Apricots, .25 lb Fat Pork, .0S ID. Pure Lard, .0S lb Boneless Corn Beef, .0S lb. Block Island Cod Fish. .O6 ID. New Two Crown Raisins, .07 lb. New Three Crown Raisins, .Og lb. Good Java Coffee, .25 qts New N. Y. White Beans, .25 qts New Canada Peas .25 bottle Cruikshank's Catsup, 10 Package Quaker Oats, 10 Package Scotch Oats, .0S 10 lbs. Rolled 0ats .25 lb. Currant Jelly, .O5 bars Bee Soap, .25 2 bars Star Soap, .25 bars Welcome Soap, .25 50 bars Standard Soap 100 3 cans 0ceanvile Clans, .25 cans Good Steak Salmon, .25 1 Lantern Globe, .05 Good Hand Lamp, 20 Axe Handles at 10 and 20 cents each.
 Just received, 800 pounds Good Cut Plug
 Smoking Tobacco.
 five cent Paper for .03 ten cent Paper for .06 lb. Box, .25
 The Chicago Grocery,
The Press., 1897-11-18
Exhibition and Sale of Oriental Rugs and Carpets

Rugs and Carpets
 To continue all this week and next only.
 This is the finest collection that we have had to show for a long time-lowest prices. Cashmeres, $9.75 to $82 50.
 Bokharas, $8 to $95.
 Cancels Hair, $6 to $S5.
 Kelims, $5 to $25.
 Shirvans, $5 to $25.
 Kurdistans, $9 to $55.
 Karabaghs, $5 to $1O.
 Yorouks, $15 to $50.
 Mossouls, $5 to $25.
 Bergamos, $5 to $25.
 Anatolias, $2.90 to $20. There are besides, some very rich rugs and carpets, valued at $1oo, S2oo, $3oo, $4oo and $500 each. Remember, this sale is for this week and next only.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21
Are They Herring or MackereI?

The new run of fish that have
come into the Bay and river this
year are proving to be a source of
much income to the fishermen of
this river, as we'll as, a subject of
contention by II PSYCHOLOGISTS" as
to the kind of fish they are. The
river still seems to be full of them
and a new school is reported work.
ing its way up. Some very large
catches have been made with the
nets. Ed Paine and Bob Collins
caught nearly 1900 last Tuesday
night with one boat and net, and
the Powers-D alaba outfit with two
boats caught over 5000 on the same
night. The most of the fish are
bought by the Yaquina Bay Mer-
camille company, of this place, who
are sailing them down. They have
already about fifty barrels sailed,
and have run out of barrels. They
will receive a lot of barrels on the
next steamer, and the cooper at
Newport is turning out barrels for
them as fast as he can. The ruling
price for the fish here is a cent a
pound. If they stay in river much
longer the industry will begin to be
of great dimensions.
The contention whether they are
herring or mackerel seems to be as
far from settlement as ever, though
it is daily argued. All the Nor
wegian and Swedes here say that
they are the identical herring known
as the Norway herring, while
all the State of Manners" and 9TH
er down east" people stoutly as
sert that they are mackerel. But
whatever they are we hope that
they will stay in the river for a
month yet, and will arrange it so
as to come every fall and bring all
their relatives along. If they do,
the salmon fishing will be a side
industry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21

Some Of the Valley papers make
a great ado about a lady at Albany
that shoots China pheasants with a
shotgun. That's nothing. Lin
coin county has a female nimrod
that beats that all to pieces. Mrs.
Ida Hinshaw, of Drift creek, is a
deer hunter of considerable note.
Not only does she keep her family
supplied with venison, but she fire.
quently brings a fine deer to the
market. On Tuesday of this week
she brought a big deer to Toledo
and sold it and among the purchases
she made with the proceeds was a
box of rifle cartridges with which
she will undoubtedly kill more deer.
Mrs. Hinshaw takes her place on a
stand when hunting and her dog
hunts and runs the deer. The lady
don't claim to be a crack shot, but
most of the chances are against the
deer if it once gets in range of her
trusty rifle. We claim Mrs. Hin
shaw to be the banner huntress of
Oregon.
Toledo is itself again. Last night
IL friend, and everybody else's
friend as far as that is concerned,
A. J. RAIDER returned from Eastern
Oregon, where he has been for the
past two years. Jack has been work
ing and prospecting over in that
country with varied success for the
past two years. He has a claim OF
his own in Baker county on which
there is an excellent prospect. But
we are not much interested in his
claim, but we r very glad to see
Old Jack himself safely back. And
never was a man more needed than
Jack is right now in Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21
An Important Cha nge

Beginning January Ist, 1897, the
present weekly edition of the DE-
TROIT FREE PRESS will be
changed to a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21

There is a constant and steady
inquiry for houses to rent in To-
ledo.
B. f. Jones returned Tuesday
evening from Baker City where he
attended the meeting of the Oregon
Press association. He visited all
the principal mines around Baker
City, in company with the other
members of the association, and
brought back samples of ore from
each of them. He reports times
quite lively in Eastern Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21
Hotel Arrivals.

The following is a list of arrivals
at the popular Toledo House during
the past week:
A. c. Wilson, Seattle; A.. M.
Mecklem, Seattle; VIM. Smith, ST.
LETT; o. V. Hurt, Corvallis; Jno.
MCGEE, Siletz; w. P. Ford & wife,
Newport; c. R. Ellsworth, New
port; VIM. Wakefield, Little Elk;
M. Maison, San Francisco; Ben
Rosenfelt, San Francisco; E. B.
Townsend, Albany; Clyde Trap,
Morrison.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They r not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 95
cents per package.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21
Notice of ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ]. D.
~ Newlin, of Toledo, Lincoln County, State of
Oregon, has this day made an assignment of all
OF his property for the benefit of all of his cred.
itors; and all creditors are hereby notified to
present their claims, under oath, to the under
signed at Toledo, Lincoln county, Oregon,
within three months from the date hereof.
Dated October Z, 1897.
Us. AKIN, Assignee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21
letter, sait-Rheum and Eczema.
--"~"

The intense itching and smarting, Incl.
dent to these diseases, i~sinstantly allayed
by. applying Chamberlain's Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21
Call for County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that I have
money on hands to pay all warrants
drawn on the General Fund and
endorsed mot paid for want of
funds" up to and including March
Ist, 1895. Interest on said war
rants will cease from the date of
this notice.
Dated September IS, 1897.
]. l.. HYDE.
Treasurer of Lincoln county, Ore
gon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life AVA,

10 quit tobacco easily and forever, be mac
netic, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No.To.
BAG, the wonder worker. that makes won,, won
strong. An druggists, SOC or 81. Cure runrnn.
.eed Booklet and sample free. address
sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-21

George M. Pull man, of Pullman
sleeping a fame, is dead.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-02-11
CONCERNING SKIRTS.
rho WIDE Flare Is No Longer the Lead


Ehc Wide Flare Is No Longer the Lead
ing Style.
A word about skirts, which seem to
be more in q transition state than any
other article of feminine. wearing APP
parel. There is close, habit-like skirt,
which is the extreme mode of the hour.
It Is so close and fits so snugly over the
hips that it fastens by an invisible
row Of buttons in the back seam. The
average fashionable skirt has the front
plain and close fitting on the hips, with
the fulIness thrown to the back, but
with no stiffened outspreading CO.
diets. These skirts clear the ground
ond are trim-looking Some of the
newest tailor-made skirts show length
wise trimmings. The side seams, for
instance, are ornamented by two rows
of inch-wide braid uniting in clover
leaf border along the hem. One mo-
tliste describes the new skirt by say
ing that skirts standing out in points
about the feet are things of the past,
and that the present shape is gracefully
eased about the hips and full at the
back. Many women welcome the re-
turn of the trained evening skirt, which
was rendered impossible by the large
circular skirts that have been so long in
vogue. Trimmings, drapery and trains
are al. new features for evening dress
skirts The youthful dancing frocl
skirt is a succession OF founces over q
silk foundation. A pretty model has
a blue silk foundation with three over
skirts of pale blue tulle falling over it.
Pctticoats that come next the dress
can never be too elegant for the dressy
woman AS much distinction is made
concerning different petticoats as con-
corning different gowns. Those for
morning wear under wooden dresses are
of mohair or alpaca, embellished with
several small hounces of the same,
bound with velvet. For afternoon wear
petticoats are of taffcta or broche satin
with hounces of silk and lace, full and
fusSy. For evening wear the height
Of elegance is to have the outside pet
ticoat match the silk of dress. This is
trimmed with deep founces edged
with lace. For grand ball or for
bride the correct petticoat is OF white
silk or satin, profusely trimmed with
lace and bows Of white ribbon. A nov
city was noted the other day in silk
petticoat, the wide bottom flounce be-
ing trimmed with five or six tiny ruffles,
giving, of course, o very wide and full
effect about the bottom.-St. Louis Re-
nublio.