davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

A SAVAGE RENooNTRE. of those tragic reneontres has occurred at Mon tlcello, Georgia, that calls to mind the dark and bloody days of wild frontier
 life, where human passions rage unreeu- lated by law, and personal difficulties find more ready settlement by the fierce arbitrament of arms than before the slow and circuitous tribunals of justice. The dispute had previously originated about the hire of a man. The parties were Ellington Digby and brother on the one side, and Seaborn Kelley and two brothers on the other = all. farmers. They met in Monticello on the 7th inst, at the election of ordinary. The dis pute revived between Clinton Dipby's brother and the three Kelleys. Young D1gby drew his pistol, but, before he could use 1t, one of the Kelleys seized his arm and held it up while the other two Kelleys pounded away, in sledoe- hammer fashion, on Digby. At this Juncture Clinton Digby came up to the assistance of his overpowered brother. As he approached one of the Kelleys shot hlm Tn the leg. Nothing daunted, he fired, killed the Kelley who held his brother; then, wheeling quickly. he shot down another of the KelIevs. who died in about an hour. Then. m0nntino 8 horse, he rode furiously over fences and through the woods, and made his escape. It was quick sudden, desper- ate rencontre, as tragic in its results as fierce in its character.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22
THE DOMESTIC is the most durable sewing machine.-Com.

EDITORIAL NOTICES are so common that it is almost impossible for an editor to express his honest opinion of the merits of any article without being suspected of inte-
 rested motives. This fact, however, shall not deter us from saying what we think of new addition to the Materia Medica to which our attention has been recently directed. We refer to DR. J. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINE GAR B1TTERs, remedy which is making it's way into more families just now than aH the other advertised medicines put together. It's popularity, as far as we can judge, is not based on empty pretention. There seems to be no question about the potency of it's tonic and alterative properties, while it possesses the great negative recommendation of con- taining neither alcohol nor mineral poison. That it is specific for Indigestion, Bilious ness, Constipation, and many complaints of nervous origin, we have reason to know and we are assured on good authority that as 8 general invigoraut, regulating and purifing medicine, it has no equal. It is stated that it's ingredients, (obtained from the wilds of California, are new to the medical world, and its extraordinary effects certainly warrant the conclusion that it is compound of agents hitherto unknwn. If popularity is any cri- terion, here can be no doubt of the eficienccy of the VINEGAR B1TTERs, for the sale of the article is immense and continually increasing
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

} BRDEs.-A correspondent at Vienna writes: 'T always calculate the number of strangers by the number of brides which cross one's path. Your female readers ask how know bride when I see one. But I reply, my dear ladies, I can tell in an instant-and, so to say, with half an eye-any travelling young married woman.' I have no need to look at the luggage, which is new; nor at the husband, who looks as if he was not quite sure that he has not been hasty: nor even at the dress. No; bride walks into a room as 8 thing apart. Brides are divided into two classes-the serious and the smiling. The first enters with a queenly step, and seems to say, Don't look at me. Don't you see I'm married, and that those days are over?' The other comes up smiling, as much as to say, I've landed him. Is it not good un?'"
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22
STEEL MADE FROM PENNsYLYANIA OR1

STEEL MADE FROM PENNSYLVANIA ORE. A series of experiments have been made at the steel-works near Harrisburg, Pa. in the manufacture of steel exclu- sively from Pennsylvania ores. The result is said to have been SO satisfactory as to justify the expectations that the country may eventually export ores or pig metal to the European manufactures. The chemist employed at Baldwin makes an artificial ferro- manganese which is claimed to be even better than the i'm !. ported spiegeleisen, and the product of the Bessemer converters is said to be of such remarkable tenacity that it may soon be expected to supersede wrought iron entirely. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is rapidly relaying it's main track with steel rails, the greater portion of which are made at Baldwin. The rails have been subjected, together with the best foreign steel rails, to very severe comparative tests, and those manufactur ed at the Pennsylvania Steel Works have proved to be the best in regard to safety, tenacity, durability and economy.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

o love, if we should come to feel
 The heart no more in gladness beat, When at the door we hear, as now, The tread of dear familiar feet If we, who now though fire and blood Would rush to touch but finger tips, Should come to coldly meet and greet With careless clasp and loveless lips If we, who in each others life,
 Live doubly every joy and pain, Should come to coldly drift apart And walk in self-wrapt ways again If morn should lose her rose and gold, And night the glory of her skies, And all things pale and fade, because .. We look no more with love's deep eyes If down the dreary, beaten way,
 Where other hearts, that loved, do tread With sad indifference-we, too,
 Should come to find our passion dead o God; I'd wish that we to-day
 Had said farewell, and in breath, While yet our hearts were fond and true Had fiercely crushed our love to death.
 Emily F. Moore.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

SELLING JEWELS. TO PAY THE FRENCH WAR DEBT.-The subscription for the deliverance of the national territory is progressing with extraordinary rapidity in France. All sorts of ways of making money are proposed by the journals which advocate the patriotic movement. A correspondent of the Monitew Uaioer- sal suggests an ingenious plan. She pro- poses to add t6 voluntary gifts of jewels the earrings of the whole female popula- tion of France. "Let us put stop" :" says she, "to this savage fashion, let blood be shed for country, but let not wounds be inflicted in order to place a jewel therein. Let all be given. from the enamelled gold button of the workwoman to the clusters of rubies, of pearls, of bril- liants. Seeing a woman without ear rings will then elicit the respectful re- mark, "That is 8 woman of France"
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

Vitalize the Hair.-Why does the hair become harsh and dry-why does it fall out-why does it be- come gray? Simply because the life has gone out of it. The fbers draw sustenance from tue scalp as the grass draws ailments from the soil, and when the supply of nutrments is cut off in either the product withers and dies. At the first symptom of decay therefore, the unfed half-fed roots of the hair should be refre shed and reinforced with LYON KATHAIRoN, the only preparation which will nourish the flaments and keep them in a vigorous condition after they have begun to suffer from deficiency of their natural stimulant. As long as the Kathairon is faithfully used, with proper degree of friction, morning and evening, so long will it be impossible for the hair to whiten fall out from the scalp.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

ERIE RAmRoAD.-The vice-president of the Erie road, MT. O. H. P. Archer, and number of the other directors of the company, succeeded in obtaining possession of the office of the company and proceeded to elect General J. A. Dix president, and 8 number of prominent capitalists as directors. Messrs Sherman & Field were dismissed from the position ofcounsel MT. Barlow was elected coun- sel. The auditor and general superin- tendent of the Erie road recognize the new directors. Jay Gould protests, and threatens to fight the matter out to the last.-N r. paper.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

BADLY FooIED.-Lately, in Paris, one morning very early party of Parisian walters, armed with spoons and forks, gave full chase along the Boulevards, at respectful distance, to bear that they thought had escaped from @ menagerie, and was trotting along on all fours. The intrepid huntsmen, luckily, did not come near enough to stick the bear, which f. nally sat down on 8 seat, pulled out 8 cigar-case, took off it's head and had a quiet smoke after the fatigue of the bal a,z0sn1Le
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

WHO WoU1D?-Gov. Hoffman thus talked to the Albany newsboys Some one of you may become the President of the United States but would not try for it if were you, for two reasons first, if you try too hard, you will be pretty sure not to get it; and then if you get it, it is doubtful if you would give very good satisfaction.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

An Irishman called at drug store to get bottle of JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LIN1- MENT for the Rheumatism; the druggist asked him in what part of the body it troubled him most, "Be mo soul," said he, "I have it in livery houl and corner CT me" ."-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

A GRAND MovE.-A bill has been in- troduced in the New York Assembly for the suppression of the ubiquitous lottery business. The provisions of the measure are very stringent; the punishment for the selling of tickets as policies being imprisonment for from thirty days to two years, and 8 fine of from $50 to $1, 900. It prohibits newspapers from advertising lotteries, and also punishes anyone who persuades another to visit any place to purchase lottery tickets.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22
Bitten by A Mad Dog.

Julia Connolly, age II, of Brooklyn, N. r., was bitten in the face by small black and tan dog. Roaming at the mouth and bowling piteously, the dog sprang upon the girl and succeeded in fastening it's teeth in her upper lip, portion of which it tore away. The child ran bleeding to her home and re- lated the occurrence to her parents, who did their best to alleviate her pain. It was ascertained that the dog was mad, and had bitten several other children. Two boys followed the dog and beat it to death. On Monday following, the child was suddenly seized with hydro phobia, and since that time has grown rapidly worse. She refuses to take the medicines prescribed by her physician, is violent in her actions, refuses all food and nourishment, and at intervals is seized with paroxysms of pain, accom- panied by foaming at the mouth and grinding of the teeth. The sight of water throws her into mysteries during which her contortions are terrible.
 A reporter visited the child's home. The child was seated in rocking chair, and was prevented from rising by her father. Her mother was in an adjoining AOOAAA u CAoAA GIA 4IAdAG budU WdS dPRttE- ently dying from congestion of the lungs. The mother states that Julia went to school up to the day she was taken i'll, and exhibited no symptoms of hydro phobia until late in the evening, when she had spasms and was frightened at slight sounds. On Tuesday morning, she swallowed cup of coffee, but neither ate nor slept since the Monday night. The poor little victim would startle her attendants by the strangest sayings. She asked, "How are you going to lay me out ?" "Don't wash me in cold water, but warm, or I'll smother ?" She was seized with violent spasms, screaming, gnashing her teeth, and clinching her little hands, while foam poured from her mouth. Death finally ended her suffer- ings. Six other children were bitten by the dog, but as yet have manifested no symptoms of hydrophobia.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

FROZEN TO DEATH.-At an early hour during the cold snap in New York, a policeman, in Forty-fifth street, saw a milk wagon passing along, and observing that the horse seemed to be going his own way, he had the curiosity to stop him. On looking into the wagon he saw the driver sitting there, but totally un- conscious. A closer examination reveal ed the fact that the man was dead frozen to death while performing his customary rounds.-N r Paper.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

THE END.-The crisis in the great Tichborne case in England has been suited by the presiding Judge, and his att torney gave up the case. The action of the claimants counsel having been made known to the jury, they, after 8 short deiberation brought in verdict against the claimant, who has been arrested and lodged in Newgate Prison. He is now generally believed to be Arthur Orton.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22
For Dyspepsia, indigestion. depressio,

For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression oi spirits and general debility in their various forms also, as preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent levers, the "Ferro- we'll, Hazard S O., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and as tenic for patients recovering from fever or other sick ness, it has no equal.-Conl.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22
Lassitude and Debility.

The relaxation of nervous energy which an
 disposition to physical mental effort strong
 almost to amount to positive inability, and which we
 term lassitude proceeds from variety of causes The
 principal of these constitutional debility heat of the atmosphere, coupled with humidity, climatic changes
 and the physical prostration consequent upon long illness But whatever the cause it must be perfectly clear that if the system is unuy relaxed thing is required to brace it up That something is Hostetters Bitter which is universally recognized as the most complete and speedy recuperant of the phys cal forces in existence It has been thoroughly and widely demonstrated to be matter of positive cer- tainty and familiar knowledge that the Btters will not only rehabilitate the physique, when shattered and wasted by disease but will also if taken systematically actually compensate the aonstutionally feeble frame for it's deficiency of strength, and by nfusng new life into weak system, endow it with the health and vgor which Nature has denied it. The Bitters also enable the body to resist the enervatng influences of heat humidity and changes from temperate to 6 hot ci- mate It is on these accounts specially to be recom- mended to travellers and residents the torrd zone .nd persons subjected abrupt transitions in temper lture.
 Money is thrown away by all who do not buy the CA BILE SCREW WIRE fastened Shoes. They are the easiest most pable and servceable Look out for imi-
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22
BEATEN Ar IT.-A gang of burglars met

BEATEN AT IT.-A gang of burglars met with singular mishap in Manchester, Ohio, few nights since. Eleven in number they went at midnight to rob the First National Bank. Entering the building with false key they proceeded to open the door of the safe with powder. While ighting the fuse spark fell upon keg of powder which they had brought and an explosion of unexpected propor- tions speedily followed. Two men were killed outright, and another had leg fearfully mangled. The others escaped, but all except two of them have since been captured. With one exception the burglars were residents of the county, where for seven years they have been committing depredations.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

IT is said that every extensive adver- tiser has to pay very large sum for experience before he learns how to invest his money iudiciously. It would be bet ter to intrust the business to responsi- ble Advertising Agency like that of Geo. P. Rowen & Co.,, No. Al Park Row, New York, and thus gain the benefit of expe- rience without cost. Contracts can be made with them as low as with publishers direct. t.-Cou.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

Mamma (to Naughty Boy)-You should always behave the same, whether you are in company or not. Naughty Boy-Well, ma, why don't you behave the same as you do in company, and press us to have another tart2
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

TESTED BY TIME. FOR THROAT D1s- EASES, Colds, and Coughs, "Bro,cn's " Bronchial I1'oches" have proued their efficacy by test of many years.-Cous.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22
The Contrasts of a Life.

In recent speech at Great Falls, N. H., Senator Henry Wilson, referring to some experiences in his early life, said:
 l feel that have the right to speak for toiling men to toiling men. I was born here in your county of Stafford. was born in poverty; want sat by my cradle. 1 know what it is to ask . mother for bread when she has none to give. I left my home at ten years of age and served an apprenticeship of eleven years, receiv- ing months schooling each year, and at the end of eleven years of hard work, @ yoke of oxen and six sheep, which brought me eighty-four dollars. A dollar would cover every penny spent from the time I was born until was twenty-one years of age. know what it is to travel weary miles and ask my fellow-men to give me leave to toll. l remember that in September, 1883, walked into your village from my native town, and went through your mills, seeking employment. If anybody had offered me $8 CT $9 month, I should have accepted it gladly. I went down to Salmon Falls, went to Dover, l went to Newmarket, and tried to get work, with out success, and I returned home weary but not discouraged, and put my pack on my back and walked to the town where l now live and learned mechanics trade. know the hard lot that toiing men have to endure in this world, and every pulsa- tion of my heart, every conviction of my judgment, puts me on the side of the toil- ing men of my couutry-aye, of all coun tries.
 I am glad the workingnlen in Europe are getting discontented and want better haf Sra ho United States to day can earn from three than he could forty years ago earn one dol The first month I worked after I was twenty -one years of age, I went into the woods, drove team, cut mill-logs, wood, rose in the morning before daylight and worked hard until after dark at night, of six dollars And when I got the money, those dollars looked as large to me as the moon looked to night. On the farm on which 1 served an apprenticeship, I have seen the best men who ever put scythe in grass working for from fifty cents to four shillings day, in the longest days in Summer. Yesterday visited that farm, I asked the men who were there what they paid men in having time last Summer, and they said, from $2 to $250 a day. This was paid on the same ground where men worked forty years ago for from fifty cents to four shillings, and took their pay in farm products, not money. I have seen some of the brightest women go into the farm houses and work for from fifty cents to four shillings a week, milk ing the COWS, making butter and cheese, washing, spinning and weaving, doing all kinds of hard work. I was told yester- day that many young women were earn ing, in the shops, $1 9 day, and that those who worked in houses were getting from $2.5O to $3. 50 week.
 To-day the laboring men and women of our country are earning from three to four times as much in day as they could earn forty years ago, and a days work is shorter now than It was then. After had learn ed trade in the place where live work ed fourteen and fifteen hours day, month after month. to earn about $40 month.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

For loss of cud, horn all, red water in COWS, loss of appetite, rot, or murrain in sheep; thick wind, broken wind, and roaring, and for all Instructions of the kidneys in horses, use SHERDAN's CAV AIRY CONDITION PoWDERs-Con.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

The Oneidas, ono of the six nations located by treaty at Green Bay, Wiscon- sin, have so dwindled in numbers that but $500 is required to pay the annuities assigned them.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

IRISH LINENS.-When article enjoys reputation of such distinguished merit to command the unver- sal commendation of the seller and consumer there must be something that it which compels general admiration. Of such fabric is the PEAKE is growing into public favor of late than any goods of the kind imported They are regarded the most reliable and economical Linens now used.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

California is going into the tree busi- ness in earnest. It has hired State tree planter at cost of fifteen thousand dol lara year and expenses.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22
Special Notices.

From Maine to California millions of children are wearing SILVER TIPPED Shoes-Why not they are the cheapest and through at the toe. Try
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

CUNDURANGo.-Pri Reduced. Being assured of an ample supply of the Gun durango bark hereafter, Messrs. Bliss, Keene & Co.,, have greatly reduced the price of their Fluid Extract. See Ad- vertisement. Com.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

Straw fringe and leaves are to be very much used this season for trimming bonnets, dresses, and parasols
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

GA- The Startling, Romantic Disclosures of the MYSTERIES OF CRIME in the authentic Book entitled, MEMOIRS OF THE U. s. SECRET SER- VICE" is thrilling Record, indeedl See Adv't.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

500 HOUSE LOTS will be given to the
 first who apply No restrictions. Object to encourage emigration. Situated in various Towns, Villages and Cities of the State of Nebraska For full particulars address, Messrs Pattee Go Real Estate Dealers No.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

SIR CHARLES MoRDAuNT has applied for an examination into the sanity of his wife, Lady Mordaunt. '--- -
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

B@-RAILROAD BONDS. Whether you wish to buy or sell, write to CHARLES w. HAss1ER, No. Wall Street, N. Y. *
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22
TO CONSUAIPTIVES.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.
 The advertiser having been permanently cured of dread disease, Consumption by simple remedy is ous to make known to his fellow sufferers the of To all who desire it, be will copy of the prescription used ree of oharge with the directions for preparing and using the same which they will find SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS &c Parties wishing the prescription will please address
 Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
 o61 South Th;rd stroat VIII. r,sl,rroh M "
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

Peruvian Syrup Ca protoxide of Iron from weak sckly suffering creatures to strong healthy and happy and wonen and invalids reasonably hesitate to give it trial For Dyspepsia and Debility it specific
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

. B@HRead the Advertisement headed
 "Homes In Colorado" Com.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-22

Money is thrown away by all who do not buy the CA BILE SCREW WIRE fastened Shoes. They are the easiest most pabe and serviceable Look out for im- tatio