davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29
Re on the Safe Side.

We hold health and life by fral tenure and not to protect them to best of ability would seem to argue a deficiency of common sense. The searching winds and cold rains of spring the tropc heat of sum
 er the malarious vapors autumn and the paralyzng temperature of winter, all inimical to those finely adjusted and sensitive piece mechanlolsm call our bodies Each has it's peculiar perils and the fall perhaps as prolific of dangerous disorders of them for this fsvers and bowel complaints are very apt to take epidemic form. As preventive of this class of diseases Hostetters Stomach Bters cannot be too warmly recommended In it are combined
 five essential medical properties It is tonic, at once powerful and whoesome-a stimuant, pure and unde- ied-an aperent, mild and painless-an anti-bilious agent of marvellous efficacy, and general regulating medicine without equal in the pharmacopaea. These
 distinct properties operating together in perfect harmony produce condition of the system somewhat analogous that brought about by course of pugisc training other worlds judicious physical training hardens the esh and renders it comparatively stproof this marvellous nvigorant increase the capaby organs of the body to resist the indirect and nsidous assaults of disease It imparts elasticity it as q preventive of intermittent fever, dysentery, darrhcna, dyspepsia rheumatism, and other ailments common this season may walk fearless through an atmosphere impregnated with the morbid elements which give rise to those malades.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29
To Preserve Beauty.

All women desire to be pretty, and the wish is natural enough, since a truly lovely woman IS the acknowledged orna- ment of any circle of which she forms n part. Very we'll, then, girls, read the following hints, and perhaps you may learn how to promote or preserve your beauty. Exercise is, of course, essential to female beauty. It animates the whole physical life, quickens the circu- lation of the blood, heightens the color, develops the growth and perfects the form of each limb and the entire body. It also gives elasticity and grace to every movement. Nothing is more unfavor- able to female beauty than late hours Women who, either from necessity or choice, spend most of the day in bed, and the night at work or dissipaion, have always o pale, faded complication, and dark-rimmed, wearied eyes. Too much sleep is almost as hurtful as too little, and is sure to bloat the person with pallid and unwholesome fat. The diet, also has marked influence upon personal beauty. Generous living is favorable to good looks, as it tends to fill out, and give color and sickness to the skin. A gross and excessive indul- gence, however. in eating and drinking, is fatal to the female charms, especially where there is tendency to '' making fesh." Regularity of time in the daily repasts, and scientific cooking, are the best means of securing not only good health but good looks. The appetite should never be wasted during the in- tervals between meals on pastry, con, fectionery or any other ticker of the appetite, which gratiGes the taste, but does not support the system. And, last but not least, the mind should be kept unruffled, the temper under perfect con, trol, so that those ugly wrinkles pro- duced by perplexed thought or drowning anger may Do avoided, and the face remain calm. serene.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29
The Marriage Ceremony.

l have seen very many cases of the supposed ca,a't-aford- o-naar7y disease, and examined many, and always found the symptoms to prove another com plaint altogether. The diagnosis had been utterly false. It was don't-want- to-marry trouble that was aflicting the patient. This was the story Formosa had dwelt in marble halls, and clothed herself in acres of purple and fine linen. Marriage with her means twenty thou sand year. So look at my two thou sand, and caaa't- afford -to-naarry. Or the in marble halls, and clothe herself in acres of purple and fine linen. Marriage with ter, therefore, means twenty thou- sand year. So look at my two thou sand, and ean't afo'd to marry. Formula wise and truth-wise it is this |: '' Foolish girls wish to live idle, pampered and fashionable lives, and foolish young men are seeking after foolish girls. J
 In such complication, marriage loses it's meaning, and it is very natural for 6 young man to say, i can't afford tc marry" The truth is, he cannot afford to marry after the style aforesaid, and he does not wish to marry iu sensible style, to which his two thousand would say Amen. But there are other than foolish girls in the world. There art girls, modest mien, industrious habits
 and unselfsh hearts. You are not ap
 to find them in the highways or in con- spicuous places. They make the bes
 wives in the world, while the Saratogs thing makes the worst. Look for then at home, not in society- that fzzing
 bubbling caldron, where pride, vanity and vapidity, seasoned with vice. sputtel nursery, pantry, or kitchen {; not saun
 tering with brazen stare on frequenteG promenade, or dawdling among Frencl novels in the boudoir. r.-Ho1rard Crosby
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29
Tho Great National Observatory.

Of the great national observatory, a Nevada paper says '" We understand that Professor Davidson has determined upon Pollard Peak, Summit Station, as the proper place for the national obserV- atory. his peak is located less than Q mile from Summit Station, which is seven thousand and forty y-eight feet above the sea-level, and the highest point of the Central Pacific Railroad. Castle Peak, seven miles from the summit, was examined by Professor Davidson with the view of making it the place for ti.e observatory, but the atmosphere from the peak was found to be too hazy, and the mountain itself too difficult of access to make it 8 desirable place for astro- nomical, barometrical, and atmospherical observations. Castle Peak has the advantage in altitude, as it is nine thou sand seven hundred and sixty-four feet above sea-level, or one thousand nine hundred and sixty-four feet higher than Pollards Peak. The latter, however, is easily accessible, being less than half a milo from the railroad, and the atmos- phere from its summit is remarkably clear, and for this latter reason it has been selected by Professor Davidson. An appropriation of fifty thousand dol lars has been made by Congress for the erection of the necessary buildings. pur- chase of telescopes, and other necessary instruments. The telescope to be used will be second in size to none in the United States. Once established, the observatory will be permanent fixture, and will receive an annual appropriation from Congress of from twenty-five to fifty thousand dollars"
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

CABLE SCREW WIRE BooTs AND SHoEs.-A word of explanation may not be out of place. The cable wire acts as screw, is strong and firm, and at the same time is elastic and com fortable. Is is much preferable to the old method begging, and quite as soft and clos. as liable to rip, aud much less expensive. We have tried the cable screw shoe. which has proved all that is claimed for it. The increase in this new method of manufacturing boots and shoes is very rapid, and promises to supersede tho wood peg and waxed thread.-TNe Standard
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29
Song.

 0, moonlight deep and tender, A yoar or more agone, Your mist of golden splendor Round my betrothal shonel O, elm leaves dark and dewy, The very same ye seem, The low wind trembles through ye, Ys murmur in my dream. o, river, dim with distance, Flow thus forever by, A part of my existence Within your heart doth lie! O, stars, ye saw our meeting, Two beings and one soul, Two hearts so madly beating To mingle and Do whole. O, happy night, deliver Her kisses back to mo, Or keep them all, and give her A blissful dream of mo.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

ROMANCE. is Q nice little bit of romance of the good old fashioned kind just come to hand. Miss Matilda Phillips, sister of Adelaide, has lately rescued young man from drowning at Genoa. It seems to have been very brave deed, and in writing to her sister she says: "We are great friends ever since, and he can scarcely do enough for me. I have had beautiful letters from his mother and sisters, and I feel so happy to have done anything to bring so much happiness to any one" She speaks familiarly of the grateful youth as Walter, and the consequences are evident. There IS but one proper con- clusion for this story.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

A good many years ago, 8 Kentuckian went to Cincinnati and drove cart, at low wages, until hehad saved up $700. With this he bought large load of coal, which sank at the landing the night it was delivered, and he had to sell it for $400. The party who bought it failed before paying for it, but finally com promised by giving two and half acres of land for the debt. The land is now in the business part of Cincinnati, and is worth over $1,500,000.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

What Unspeakable Relief is afoHded to the burning and throbbing flesh by single application of that unequaled balsam for human or brute suffer ing, MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. The tormenting and sleep destroying pains of rheumatism, gout and neuralgia completely banished by it's use stiff ness of the joints and painful swellings, quickly yield to it's emoent influence it heals bruises, cuts scalds etc with astonishing rnpidty. For strains spring halt scratches saddle, collar and harness galls as well as the serious external maladiss of the horse, it is swift and thorough remedy.- ICom1
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29
Millions of pairs of shoes tipped with meta

Millions of pairs of shoes tipped with metal, are sold every yea. For chlldrens shoos they are absolutely indispensable, unless one can one would be needed and few can safely sub- init to such a constant leak. With most people it is the little economies of the household that supply it's members with comfort and al the same time make the load of the father of moder- ate means lighter one to bear. Cents invested in the purchase of metal-tipped shoes, save many a hard-sarned dollar.-t Amer. Workman
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

WIDE AWAKE YoUTH's PArER.-For iudicious editing, select and popular con. tributors, and sprightly, entertaining reading, the Youths Companion of Bos- ton. has no superior among the youths publications.-Com
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

OHAppED HANDS, face, rough skin, pimpIes, ring-worm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneoue smooth, by using the JUNIPER TAR SOAP made by CAswELL, HAZARD x Co.,, New York. It is more convenient and easily applied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble of the greasy compounds now in use.-Con.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

The difference between the man who earns his living by making pens, and the man who earns it by using them, is rather strikingly exemplied in the gums respectively left behind them by Joseph Gillott and Charles Dickens. The pio- lures alone of the former have just fetched nine hundred thousand dollars, while the whole personality of the latter-and of real estate he had but little-amount- ed to four hundred thousand dollars. The most successful of literary men can- not hope to achieve the fortune of a third-rate manufacturer or merchant. Probably Dickens made more than any other writers, except Scott and Dumas.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

A Manchester (Vt.) farmer lost fifteen sheep by bears. and then the animals be- gan on his apples He couldn't stand this, and set traps; but the bears stole one of his traps and all the satisfaction he could get was to find three bears toes left behind.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29
KING OF TETE BLOOD.
THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF THE
 BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.

THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF THE
 BLOOD YET DISCOVERED. cIrRES ALL JUNIORS, FROM A COMMON ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA. Isy its use Careers arc cured, and Cancerous tulnors arc dispersed without the sur rcon's knife-Scrofula conquered and Consump- ton prevented and cured.
 Venereal Diseases Mcrcurial and Miner al Poisons, and their effects cradicatcd, and vigor- ous health and q sound constitution established. Female Weakness and Dtsonge; Dropsy general or partial; Swengs. external or internal and Tumors arc reduced and dispersed In a very short time.
 Erysipelas, Salt Rhcun, Scala Head, and Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful detergent medicine
 Scorbutic Disens ses, Dnn druff, scaly or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way, leaving the skin smooth and fair.
 Chronic Diseases, Fever and ASue. Dis ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervous Affections, General Debility, in short; all the numerous diseases caused by bad blood arc con- quered, and give way before thls most powerful c6rrector the King of the Blood.
 Each bottle contains between forty and fifty ordinary doses costing only one dollar. - From ono to oid CoHr d Sr nHG ,g DStIes Wnrm pml % ples on the Face, Bilcs. ordinary Eruphons, etc. From two to eight bottles will euro Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcers, Sores, ana Canker in the Mouth and Stomach. .Erysipelas,ctc. From two to ten bottles will restore healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, VIII reg ulate the Bowels and Kidneys Erou, two to six bottles will be found effectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick Headache, St. Vitus' Dance, and Epilepsy. - From i've to twelve bottles will cure tho worst cases of Scrotula. ,u From three to twelve Dotties VIII cure severe and obstinate cases of Catarrh.
 From two to four bottles will cure the worst cases of Piles, and regulate CostiVe Towels From two to ten bottles Will cure bad cases of Dropsy. At Price $I per bottle, or bottles for $e Sold by all Druggists
 D. RANSOM, SON & CO.,, PrOpr's, soo+os+;nonialsi fin local column. Buffalo, N. '.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

GROWTH OF NA11s.--M. Dufour has made observations as to the rate of growth of the nails. Here are some of the results. The nails of the little fingers grow more slowly than those of,the other fingers and thumbs. The difference is about one-ninth. The mean rate of these (excluding the little fingers) is about one millimetre QO0th part of an inch) in ten days. The rate of growth on the thumbs is probably greater than that on the six longer fingers. There is little difference between the rate of growth in different animals. The nails grow at about the same rate upon both hands. The rate of growth is not con- stant throughout the length of the nail; :; it is greater near the base. The rate of growth at the side parts is probably the same as in the middle part. The sub- stance of the nail advances equally throughout it's breadth. The rate of nail-growing in an individual at intervals of several years shows sensible differ ences.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

The proprietors of JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LINT MENT, PARSONS PURGATIvE PILLS, and SHERI- DAMS CAVALRY CONDITION POWDERS, have pub. lished a readable and instructive pamphlet which may be had free at the stores.-C Com.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

A shocking accident occurred in q coal-mine at the village of Monceaux, France. While the miners were at work an explosion of of fire damp took place, causing the death of thirty eight of fhorO
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

A Favorable Notoriety. The good reputation of BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for the relief of Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases, has given them favorable notoriety.-
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29
THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY CAsE.-l

THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY CAsE.-A special despatch from Berlin says the three experts to whom the Emperor Will liam referred the San Juan boundary case, in their report to His Majesty, rec commended ss 8 compromise of the dis pute the middle channel as the boundary line between British and American ter ritory. The reports of the experts have not yet been published.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

The old maid recalls, perhaps, similar g encounters in her youth to which cir cumstance and occasion did not lend their aid. Chance brings before her some transient fancy of her girlhood, and she shudders to oithink what might have been. Compensation,s that great harmonizer of lotsl and rectifer of for. tune's caprices, has no wider field, no greater triumphs, than in equalizing the amount, of happiness in the.two states of life we have been discussing.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

To Cure a Cough, to relieve all rritatons of tho throat to restore perfect soundness and health to the most delicate organizations of the human frams-the LunRs-use DT. IVisarS BalsGns Qf Wild Cherry which still prepared with the in the selection and compromising of it's various ingredients as when it was
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

lieve all Rheumatic Aflioons sprains, Neuralgia etc Fhe best the surest and the quickest remedy for all Bowel Oomplaints. Relief guaranteed or the money refunded-Com
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

The BROWNS and BLACKS produced by that ster ling preparation Cristadoros Excelsior Hair Dye, not be oxoeled by Nature it's tints challenge compar son with Natures most favored productions. and def dnsa --C
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

To remove the pain of mosquito bites, make but single application of " The Queens Toi- let" for the Complexion Com.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29
N. Y N. U. No. IS

NY NU. No. IS ay. Ay SD AA<A EACH WEEK-AGENTS WANT s@ GS eSpSV ED. Business legitimate. Particu- lars free. | WORTH, St. Louis, Mo Box 24Sl. - eE In 20 per day. Agents wantedl All classes of 0S NO Go working people, of either sex. young or
 old, make more money at work for us in their spare
 ulars free. Address G. STINsoN Co., Portland Maine A GENTS Wanted. We guarantee cwpoync cnt "A fer all, either seg, at 8 day or S3,OOo or more year! New works bv Mrs. H. B. stowe, and others. Superb Premiusts ciuen A,cdy. Money made
 rapidly and easily at work for Write and sec Far
 tioulars free Worthingsu, Dustin Co.,, Harttort Ct
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

Rufus Chapman of Liberty, Maine, had stiff leg bent at the knee, limbered and strengthen ed by the use of JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LINIMENT. Ctona
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29
Curious Inventions.

Among the inventions for which patents have recently been obtained in the United States are the following A device for at- taching buttons to clothing with screw driver; an attachment to pianos, so that the string may be touched mid-length by pedal movement, and sounds similar to violin or guitar obtained; child s carriage, so arranged when the handles are dropped pawl stops the wheels and arrests motion at once, and when grasp ed the pawl is released; percil-sharp-
 ener that also operates as handle for stunps of lead pencils; breastpins and earrings, with tubes to hold artificial flowers; an apparatus for drawing on boots, consisting of strap passing round the body below the waist, having at each end hook to engage the boot-tugs; medical comound for the small -pox. composed of saltpetre, gum camphor, and charcoal; bouquet-holder of soft metal, that after filling with flowers and watsrI may be closed at the top; lady $ comb, passed into the back hair in the usual manner, and the leaves allowed to overlap and press upon the chignon, a spring serving not only to retain the ornament in place but the chignon also; headlight for locomotives, with all adjustable number placed in front oi the light, and also with movable color ed screen to be operated by the engineer
 8 toy bank, in which an automaton banker stands t0 receive money, and
 when a spring is disengaged, he turn: round, the door is shut, and the money is deposited in the back part of the bank.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

If you want good collar wear the Elmwood. The only one with edges folded all around.- Com.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

W-RAILROAD BONDS.-Whether you wish to buy or sell, write to CHARLES W. HAssnER, No. Wall St., N. "
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. "Doubtless the Best Cough Medicine in the World" ."-Con..
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29

PURE MILK FOR THE CHILDREN Some years ago, when the Commissioners of Central Park, New York, began. collect ing herd of choice cows they generally resolved to afford accommodations for the baby population to drink fresh and unadulterated milk, at a nominal ex- pense. Accordingly, an attractive build ing was erected near the Mall, where nurses may bring babies and young children for a bountiful supply of milk, ice-cream and wholesome pastry. On fine days the dairy presents very animated scene. Decrepit age as well as prattling infancy flock thither. Babies-on the arm, in carriage and on foot invalids, supported with pillows, in easy chairs and vehicles mothers and nurses, rest there by the hour. It is strictly democratic institution, and . decided blessing. The pure air, the e1hilarating surroundings, the cheerful company, and the milk fresh from the animals that browse within stones throw, are of greater value to the little ones than we may at first imagine.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-29
A. GREAT SoFFER!

Horace waters, &S1 broAdway, Ns Nc will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, MELoDEoNs, sn ORGANS of six hrst-class makers including Whterss h extremely top prices for edsh, darg this mon will tax, from $4 to $20 monthly until paid the same to let an applied if purchased. kind of PARLoR ORGAN the beautiful style and perfect tone mado nov exhibition at 451 Broadway. Esw York.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-21
Members of the Seventh Legislative
 Assembly.

Two weeks from next Monday, the seventh legislative assembly of Ari- zona meets in regular session in Tue son. It will be composed of nine members of the Council and eighteen of the House-if all attend, as the full number has been elected.
 The Council will have J. P. liar grave and A. O. Moves from Yavapal, and King s. Woolsey from Yavapal and Maricopa jointly; T. J. Bidwell from Yuma and W. F. Henning from Mohave and Yuma jointly; Mark Aldrich, H. s. Stevens, Levi Ruggles and Juan Elias from Pima.
 The House will have William Cole, T. Stonehouse, H. Wickenburg, John H. Behan and Fred. Henry from Yavapai; George Gleason from Mo- have and Yuma jointly; J. M. Re- dondo, 0. H. Brinley and c. W. c. Powell from Yuma; G. H. Oury from Maricopa; John B. Allen, John w. Sweeny, W. c. Davis, J. s. Vosburg, Frank M. Larkin, John Montgom- cry. l.. M. Jacobs and John T. Smith from Pima.
 The session may continue forty days but no longer. The members of each branch and the principal officers there of, have salary of three dollars per day payable by the United States, and 8 like per diem payable out of the Territorial Treasury.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-21
Deserving Candidate.

THE CITHEN will only ask the members of the coming Legislature to give one man a position, and that one is John Dobbs, who has been shot through the arms and hands by the Indians, until he is powerless to pur- sue any of the ordinary occupations for livelihood The officers and citizens at Camp Bowie, where the savages shot him so badly, contrib uted about $250 to his relief, and upon coming to Tucson, the citizens here gave him about as much more. His habits are good, and in all re- spects he bears a good reputation, and will make @ trustworthy doorkeeper or messenger, one of which positions he will seek through the aid of those who know him. We do not see how members can refuse to give him one of the positions named. But for his helpless condition and deserving char acter, THE CITIZEN would not even suggest his case to the members.