davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks In
serted at one-half advertising rates. Births,
marriages and deaths inserted free. Commune
cations received without signature always COM
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
This paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib
ers until definite order to discontinue is re-
ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant
semi-weekly) furnished for sails per year.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10
Died.

Willimantic. 9Th, Ansel Arnold, So.
Somersville, list, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Whitley.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

Staffordville, 9th, by Rev. 81. M. Vail,
Howard A. King Of Hartford and Miss
Alice e. Bowden of Staffordville.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.

The FAN Term begins the First Tuesday in
September These Schools are for those who
intend to teach In the Public Schools of the
State. There are no expenses for tuition or for
the use of textbooks.
A diploma from college or High School. q
State Certificate, or three years successful eX-
perience In teaching viii be accepted in lieu Of
examination.
For particulars address the Principals M.
WHITE, New Britain, G.. P. PHENIX, WILL
mantle, A. B. MORRILL,, New Haven, or
CHARLES D. HINE, Sec'y, Hartford, Conn.
Examinations for entrance will be held at
High School Building, Rockville, August 10th,
Normal schools, August 26th, at a. m.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

Mrs. E. Fl. Coburn of New York, who
was spending the summer with her son
at Manchester, was drowned in Cheney
reservoir last week Friday morning. She
was riding with her granddaughter, Miss
Halsted, who had got out Of the carriage
to walk around. The horse became un.
manageable and backed the team into the
water, and Mrs. Coburn and the horse
were drowned before help could be OBJ.
tanned.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

EIRST-CLASS Tenement to Rent, with
IL modern improvements, on Grant avenue.
tt W. H. REED.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10
NOTICE.

The Board of Relief for School District No. 2,
Town of Stafford, will hold their only meeting
at the store of II. s. Abel, from 3 to O'clock o.
M. on Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1899, for the purpose
Of attending to the duties pertaining to the
office. MYRoN LEONARD, Selectman
F. j. CHANDLER, School CON-.
j. =. CHAMBERLIN, Assessor.
Stafford, Aug, 8, 1899.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

1t is fact that trade on Womens and
Mems Low Shoes this year has been far
ahead Of any other season. Why? Because
we give such good values. During this warm
month come in and let show you what
good we can do you in this line.
w. E. HANLEY,
Next door to P. O. Stafford Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

A T Court of Probate holden at Toll
IA land. within and for the district of Tolland,
on the 1st day of August, 1899.
Present, WIN. D. HOLMAN, Judge.
Estate OF David Lillibridge, late OF wilmington,
in said district, deceased.
The Administrator having made written ap-
plicat1on to said Court, in accordance with the
statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part
of the real estate described therein, 1t is ordered
that said application be heard at the Probate
once In Tolland on the 18th day of August, 1899
of be given by inserting a copy of this order in
the Stafford Press, a newspaper having circu-
lat1on in said district, and that return be made
to this Court.
Attest. VIM. D. HOLMAN. Judge
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

THO RENT.-A house of six rooms and
Il basement. in excellent repair on Prospect
street, near West Main. Inquire at the office of
DIR. A. D. COMINS.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10
Toilet Articles.
Moderately Priced.

Peach Meal, for preserving and
identifying the complexion, 25c box.
Sample free at counter.
Talcum Powder, &c box.
4-oz. Violet Water, 25c bottle.
2-oz. Triple Extract, 25c a bottle.
English Violet and Lavender Soap,
3 cakes, 25c a box.
Solid back, bristle Hair Brushes,
19c each.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

A frightful trolly accident occurred at
Oronoque, six miles north Of Bridgeport,
last Sunday afternoon. The car jumped
the track and went off trestle, falling
forty feet. Twenty-eight people were
killed and many were injured. The cal
fell bottom up, and most of the passen.
gers were crushed by the heavy motor
and trucks.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

"ANTED--1O,OO men, women and
w children, to try the new Cream Dough-
nuts at the Vienna Bakery, No. II East Main-st.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

August 10 will he temperance day at
the Willimantic camp ground. Addresses
will be given by Mrs. J. A. Hammond of
Michigan, Mrs. s. S. Fessenden of Boston,
Miss M. L. Herr of Norwich and Rev. j.
II. James of Rockville. Miss Agnes
Forbes, daughter of Mrs. G.. B. Forbes
of Hartford, the president of the state
W. G. T. u, will sing several solos.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

TENEMENT TO RENT on Main-st. ,
Il opposite Mineral Springs Mig Cos mill,
over Gregory's billiard parlor. Apply to
15tf e. A. BUCK cos Hardware Store.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

MONEY to Patent Good Ideas may be
Ix1 secured by our aid Address
THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore Md.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

TOR RENT.-House corner of How
IL land and Prospect street-eight rooms with
furnace, hot and cold water, and other modern
mDrovementS. Inquire of ". FISK
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-08-10

tThe Register is on sale at the post ONCE eac
weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07
KEEP IN MIND.

The position of Hawaii in regard to
annexation should not be lost sight of
for lack Of laying it before those who
have the fortunes of Hawaii in their
hands.
We cannot say, for certain, until the
arrival of the Australia on the 18th of
the month, whether anything in the
way of organic law for the Islands has
been accomplished, but it is pretty safe
to say that beyond the extension of the
labor laws, the duties and the ship
ping laws, nothing has been done, ev-
en- if those have been carried, which is
problematical.
But with regard to our position, we
must strive to keep before Congress
that whatever policy may be initiated
with regard to Porto Rico and the Phil
ippine Islands, the Hawaiian Islands
stand upon different plane. The Ha-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07
GRAVER YET.

The news from Manila on March 2nd
looked grave, the news received yester-
day, four days later, looks graver than
it did then. The anxiety of General
Otis to receive reinforcements shows
that though holding their own in and
around Manila his troops are being
oVerworked, besides a considerable
amount of his force, which is none too
large under any circumstances has to
garrison and hold Iloilo.
On the other hand Admiral Dewey
anxiety to have the Oregon in Manila
Bay for political reasons, sets every
one to guessing as to what the politi-
cal complications can be. A large num-
Der of the opinions on the mainland
point to the German Admiral Won Die
drich as the possible cause of trouble,
but one can hardly credit such a con-
clusion, because the discipline of Ger
many is strong and the kaiser would
his officers, no matter how high in
command, should involve the empire
in any complications. If complications
come they will come directly from the
head, and there is no reason to imagine
that the German emperor wishes to
show himself as unfriendly to the
United States.
Another solution suggested is that
Japan is secretly assisting filibuster-
ing expeditions to the Philippines
There is no doubt that portion of the
Japanese are jealous of the American
influence on those Islands and the tone
of a section of the press shows this
feeling. 1t i this that urges them to
publish the palpable lies of the Flipi-
no Hongkong junta. But the govern
ment does not share this feeling and
there is no reason to imagine that the
Japanese officials are playing a game
of duplicity.
No doubt Admiral Dewey feels that
the display of an overwhelming force
will bring the rebels to reason, will
show that the government of the
United States is not vacillating and
will overawe irresponsible filibusters
who might desire to involve their coun-
tries if they possible could,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07
A SAD CASE.

The case of the young Portuguese,
Joao de Nobrega, to which attention is
called by correspondent, is certainly
a hard one, but it is one of those to
which practically no government
assistance can be given. The argument
of pay being given to judges, etc,
while they are on the sick list may be
true, but it has no bearing on the case.
The higher a man stands the more i'm
munities he has, and as society is now
constituted, the laborer on the road
has no immunities. He must thank
God that he gets a days work.
That this arrangement of society is
not exactly fair has been seen by a
great many men from the Arnold of
Brescia through the ages down to
Bradlaugh, Karl Marx, and hundreds
more, but the world has a way Of call
ing such people socialists and anar-
chists. In Arnold's time they used to
burn them, in order to get them out of
the way. Now we occasionally shoot
and hang them, and a few get elected
to congress and parliament, join the
majority, and revile their former breth-
rem. 1t is not a healthy role, that of
social reformer, and man who tries
it must have the "aes triplex," the triple
armor of brass round his heart, for he
will get all kicks and no half pence.
So there is really nothing to be done
for this unhappy blind Portuguese. The
Star has pointed out that the only
thing that could have been done was to
have had proper medical attendance
free, but there seems no proper means
for that in Hilo, in spite of there be-
ing a government physician and a hos
| pital there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07

81 recognize new Honolulu" said a
kamaaina, who had been away for
some years. II never thoroughly APP
preciated it till saw the audience at
the Orpheum on Saturday night. This
was such an entire change from old
habits, that 1 was struck" The same
idea has struck many others. The old
style of things, the old standards, are
passing away But it is not only in
amusement that this is so. In bust
ness the change is being felt and will
make itself felt more and more from
day to day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07

The friction between Great Britain
and France seems to continue, if we
are to believe the kilograms. OF course
these are more or less sensational, but
there must undoubtedly be some fire
to cause so much smoke. No sooner
was the Fashoda incident closed, than
there arose a matter for disagreement
near Canton. Since that has come to a
conclusion fresh friction has occurred
in the Persian gulf. Constant dropping
will wear away the hardest stone, and
it begins to look as if the rock of peace
is being radually worn away. 1t would
be in accordance with the precedent of
history if a great war should break out
in the closing year of the century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07

Our cable seems to be assured, as
much as such things can be assured
when they are in the hands of con-
gress. For there is many an enactment
that is in the position of the cup and
the lip-there is ever chance of a
slip. But from the way the contrac-
tors, who have an eye to business, are
hustling in the matter we may feel
satisfied that the cable is regarded as
certain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07

The action of the executive council
in rendering official honors to the dead
princess was dignffed and distinctly
proper act. 1t will tend to show the
outside world that the Republicans of
Hawaii have no pettiness in their dis
position, but are ready to show every
respect, where respect is due.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-07
SIG. S22.5O $25

These stoves are absolutely
non-explosive and free from
odor. So clean are they that
meal can be cooked in the
parlor and the stove wheeled
out, and no one know that
cooking had been going on.
They are very economical also
and are just the thing for
smalls.families and light house
keeping.
We have also left a very
few of the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09
We'll,

ward took nv hand and said. Well
sir what can do for vop9,
81 stood sim q rinrta 1ool-iDo Al
him carefully. and at last ! said. Ar,
Won tbe same Mr. Grow that usad r.
he , rrapbar of tba house Of ronra.
sant,tiyes. whom I ,ros a bo,,p,
,.Ha launched and re,lisd. = do,,,t
know when vor we're how hint n.ad
IN he - member or tba house and ,,,s
ona ti,oa. s,.ol,s,. of +,, bou.e
81 said. Won rsad -o rar,a,,,l,or
ever,.bod,. tbara Dor,t Won, .e,,.,,.
her r7eo'''
..Ifo -.t ,l,,,,,r, l,,ro.bo,7 lc,,,,. nj Io,,d
and 4,ofI,- said. .Von barn tbo ba.+
of me DON'T ra,,.r,bo, .t1,,.. ,,Il nor,
but remember an of tba. yo,,na. T,en
and bovs INST MS we'll MS over Rut 7
don't I.er,embrr ever b.,irq. .ean Won,
fbero IN. sr.,.,,Es,a. aIs..
.It WA. fine .a7ra nI5 man He had
lived mann. yaars hut ba.bad moi ,r,o,,-,,
old ,. had fr,II,, said. NJ
Won remember Cal IInrl. the naoa
bov2'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09

translated into German, Swedish M,
wegian, French, Spanish Armenian
/ Russian and even dialects of western
Africa, 1t was not copyrighted i'm Ero.
land, and over 20 English pubIfsb.r,
houses have issued editions of the b5o.
The success of this book and the mb.
/ Lefty he has received by being the am.
! thor are almost embarrassing 10 Rev
Mr.. sheldon, who is by nature modes,
man who avoids notoriety. He refuse,
to talk for publication, or to enter IN.
paid lecture field. He has refused fiat.
tering offers TO lecture at home and
abroad under the management of Irc.
ture bureaus. but accepts offers to leo.
ture, without remuneration before the
Christian Endeavor and Chautauoua
societies. Rev. Mr. Sheldon saws LES.
lies Weekly, is about Al years Of age,
and was born in Wellsville, y. Y. AT
an early age his father, also a minister
and former missionary among the In.
dams of the northwest, removed toa
farm in Dakota, and his son received
his early education there. Rev Mr.
Sheldon was graduated from PhilHFs
academy, Brown university, and An.
dover Theological seminary. In 1856
he spent season in England studying
the poorer classes, and returned totake
charge of a church in Waterbury, Vt,
where he remained year before going
to Topeka. Although he is a retiring
lend his voice in advancing his ideas.
He is a firm believer in municipal own.
ership of public utilities and while he
will take no hand in party politics he
speaks during local campaigns upon
this subject alone
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09

cases and was, above everything else,
sport.
1t is the same to-day in the case of
the prince of Wales and of his son.
the duke Of York The father is the
most popular man in England, just by
reason Of the fact that he is known to
/ be gay, and the reverse of either a
/ puritan or a saint, whereas the son is
! unpopular just because he is looked
| upon as too safe, too sensible, too re-
/ spectacle, too conventional and too mo-
notonously good. There is no talk of
the duke of York ever going to the
races, or to the theater on Sunday
when abroad. nor of his attending little
suppers with musical hall artists on
Sabbath evenings, when in London. If
he plays cards, society and the general
public are ignorant of the fact, and he
has never dreamt of permitting his
name to become known as a patron of
the stage-that is to say, of the femi-
nine element thereof. The talk that
there was at the time of his wedding
about previous secret marriage at
Malta with the daughter of Admiral
Sir Michael Sulme seymour. has IoDo
since died out, and the gossip respect
ing his very mild firtations with Prin-
cess Henry of Plpss was made much
more of in this country than in Emo
land. In fact if never ,ot into H.
English newspapers
The drle,s faIIo,, ,,,+,.,-,,o-, 49,
tbe pbiladaIpbia p,o., i,,-+,'.,.I lr1ct,''..
satisfied with cordrct 90 ,!taa,tI,, ,,,,,ls
exceptfonabla ON tbo ,o,.t - 49,. q,
tura Linz, rog.,+,di+ I-I
.be,- loci, rro,, - i, ~. -
of ,nsnol,o,, o,l IT,
their avn oo,,1,,.t w -
FINN, sin ho,,d,..,,,,.,,' - = 'l'oi1
toward tbe nrince 81 IyaIes ' 1r3 "5 l.,I
NV his hIoroaIass,,osl 49,, ne "uNe'
bimsa1f nm ~, - -e,,. % i'o'"i1s
fr;yoIities ond ,,,o,,,, ~ : =, o''''. 10 'iie
his and - '9I'o' 'oiiiiiiss Oh
I,,o,,c,l, -. y "i. " MAJ mas
If FnorIisL 49,, '''',''N III 'ne eyes
taoIo 5,.asnu pa ~, ',''S oTen 'He spec
as the star roToI , ,is uu s ; presence
as ,'ie S'ar royal guest of the duke of |
duke being tbe nrinoinoi us us l'he
the country and -. IapI ni's 'l''e OF
whereas the nrinco of W. ll' u Il -
tered for +bo any,, ~ '''''rS was guar
much s,,,allo, 80, a. 'eS' Leali park
rank. as the onest 81 NJ w U7;I' ~ 'n'iu
one Of tba I'M 90. a., " ill'e James
the county ,rba ~. l,.u d !, newcomer IN
Goodwood nc n m r 'I p. ulu not go 70
80 " "o' DIS usual because the duke
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09


Ing reP1'''u men uy ms a"A'er''y
nus 1t nus away : pe' ,.- ''ii'i "s""l
WI" '' :" ''' P'i'''"' ''"'''H VI ''N
III, ~ C,i,,,,,, .,,.a.. ,,,,l,. ,,hu.
~ w. ''','i,' ,,. , 'i'''
w., -. a,,5 -,
-. .,....,l,,,I,' ,,,, r,,i,,t,ir,.I d, .Ii',.
,f,,. ,,',i,I, ,,.a. ...s,.ctsd NJ, r,lbcn,,
uysd M nv f,tbrT's house. and ,,os
p9rr5 ofr,,r him. He was regarded "a,
| u,p most -tudious man i'm the housr.
and his statements of fact and of law
were aIway. accepted: fustas the state
meuts of John "a. Carlisle were always
accepted.
"Ucny Clay was friend of the page
boys, There were many congressman
who would NOT vote "a graWity for the
pages, and who would try TO deiaatit.
BUT Henry Clay aWlys ~tood 10y MS, and
Ht the close of each session Weusually
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09

personal friend of Lewis Cass, John c.
Calhoun, Henry Clay and Daniel Web
ster. They were together a great deal.
and they had jolly good times together
after the custom Of the day; for tenn
perance principles were not then in
vogue as they are now. Everybody
lived in hotels then, and there We're few
boarding houses for congressman.
"When John G.. breckenridge came to
congress he took precedence over them
all. because he was not only a hand
some man, but gentleman of the most
genial manners. He had am indescrib-
able air which drew men to him: and
he was also ladies' man. That was not
because he was particularly dangler
after the society Of the ladies', but be-
cause the ladies were all after him. /
guess that John c. Breckenridge was.
for time, the most popular man in
either house Of congress.
Thomas H. Benton, of Missouri. was
unpopular in the house of representa-
tiyes because he was SO pompous He
had served for 30 years in the senate
Il i''oiN Ni''u lIau HtF'i bSA'lf bttH
equaled. When he came to the house of
representatives he naturally expected
considerable consideration. because of
his long career in the senate. But in
that he was mistaken. Nobody i'm the
house of representatives, has ever Sc
cured Difference for what he has been.
but every man there has 20 stand upon
his own merits and manners. 1t has al
ways been largely a question of man
ners. For example i'm later years .
James g. Blaine captured everybody /
with his manners, while Roscoe Conk- |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09
A SERVICE OF SONG.
Rev. DR.. Talmage's Sermon on
Music in Religion.
The hest Music Rendered Under
TroubIe-God Meant Al TO
Sng-The Proper Music
for "a Church,
Copyright Louis Klopsch. 1891
\NasbIuetau Sent q

" H'hiHn H'Hf tNthr o.
DR.. Talmagc to-day discussed 1
most attractive department of ne
ligi1us worship the service of song
His ideas will be received with interest
by an who love to lift their voices IN
praise In the Lords house The test
is Nehemiah 1901: And they had
two hundred forty and five singing men
and singing women
The best music has been rendered uu-
/ der trouble. The first duet that / know
anything OF was given by Paul and
SiiaS when they sang praises to God
and the prisoners heard them. The
Scotch Coyeuauters, bounded by the
dogs of persecution, sang the psalms
of David with more spirit than they
have ever since been rendered. The
captiyes in the text had music left in
them, and / declare that If they could
find, amid all their trials, two hundred
and forty and five singing men and
singing women then in this day of
Gospel sunlight and free from all per-
secution there ought to be a great
multitude of men and women willing
to sing the praises of God. All our
churches need arouSal on this subject.
Those who can sing must throw their
souls into the exercise and those who
cannot sing must learn how, and it
shall be heart TO heart, voice TO voice,
hymn to hymn, anthem to anthem,
and the music shall swell iubilant with
thanksgiving and tremulous with par
don.
Have you ever noticed the construc-
ton of the human throat as indicative
of what God means us to do with il?
In only an ordinary throat and lungs
there are II direct muscles and 80 in
direct muscles that can produce very
great variety Of sounds. What does
that mean? 1t means that you should
sing. Do you suppose that God, who
gives US such a musical instrument as
that, intends us to keep it shut? Sup
pose some great tyrant should get pos
session of the musical instruments of
the world and should lock up the or
gan of Westminster abbey, and the
organ of Lucerne, and the organ at
HARLEM, and the organ at Freiburg, |
and all the other great musical instru-
ments OF the world. You would call |
such man as that monster, and yet |
You are more wicked if, with the human !
voice, a musical instrument Of more
adaptation than all the mu-
steal instruments that man ever Gre
+..I cd 3 . L. tp,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09

Muzatiir-l-Din, shah of Persia. was
made the governor of a province when
he was quite small boy, though he
had no work to do in connection with
the Office Owing to his fathers ieal-
ousy and parsimony he was kept very
snort OF money and desperately igno.
rant, while he was also INDECENT ana
Needless. Nowadays he seems fairly
amiable sort of gentleman. He spends
his time in shooting, taking snapshots.
playing with a little telegraph instru.
ment and pottering in his garden. in a
pea jacket and Scotch tweed trousers
setting and resettinc plants. He is
still slovenly in his habits.-Chicaqo
Times-Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-09

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