davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-31
A StllpcsldotlH Dcsttl.Eyont,

New. Iong, March 23.-Elward Alycra, M
Engishm,u, claiming to DO y member OF tho
firm Of Gorge Myera 4 Bona London, and who
ropresentoatn Wait Areot TINT l,o had i letter Of
operations, llfY hoen arrested ii Jorsoy civ on !
charge OF iBsuAg worthless draft for $40 on
tho banking holso Of James King d Son, OF
New York.
, 1873-03-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TOR sALls-OR EXCEANGE-6OR C1TY PROP.
IL erY, farm Of 100 Of primo rAiTlO land III liuonO
County, Iowa. Adsiross GEO. u. fAIlAN, t03 South
ncAthAtil.Nt., OhcNEn.
, 1873-03-31
SEWING MACHINES,

fTon EALE-.A GROVER d BAKER OR GlHt;EN
family naeAlno. in opmplou urdar, Euoi now, Tor
&.a. w l4ast lnlihua-st.. botwoen Rnsl md rine.
~ ti.v new improved sod Of rsntod on easy 1unihly
rayNseita DUtSNtlAM It FLANNEi.T. City Agents,
ls73, 10 tG5 Hthtoat. -
, 1873-03-31

ATLANTA, Ga, March 29.-Itha City Council,
last night, passed. I'LL ordinance axeniplng cot
ton woolo.i, and iron factories from taxation
for tho noxt fifteen yearH.
, 1873-03-31
INSTRUCTION,

CITUATION WANTEl)4pY a YOUNG LADY, AS
> goyornass Ia yonng family; toauh all thu s,lKs
JrhneElts, with .nHsiu, Franu and l1Aw!ng and WoA1
uaku thu cillrrns ciotI.css best seotuoos siyuu aud
,spoctod. N ", Tribune o(bce
, 1873-03-31

mon BALE-ON TO HfET-ELEGANT OCTAGoN
housos, Pralro and hichlnnnya Rle. COZ: Wabash.
.nenr Twolftl.st., 81. 600. s. MEARs, ownor, l4a
, 1873-03-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-ioT To 100 ACRES, CHEAP Fol! CAsli,
Wy mt to exooaa l9 miles frnn Chiengo. Adress @.
BROWN, c6o South Clarkst. tDr ]. koams ottcc).
TNTANTED-UprTANE ANn 10Y IN QlTY. OWN
" ors call on J. j. WAI.St:E, e South Natorst.
1HTANTED-FOH READY CUSTOMERS, HOUSES
w and lota n,i4 good 1osdenco lots North, Wost
AndSouth Sides proroEty lett entirely with will rocovo
, 1873-03-31

HlV0RCES LFt1A11y OBTAINED. FEE AErEn
DdocEee; scandal evo!led no years. pructlco In tho
courts o. UhlcaKv, Addrusa T. y. BOX 1871.
MO plVORCE NO FEE-plVOKGES LEGALLY
1t obtained fuT cEuaos; ell law business attended, t0,
ua At, or ndlruss. ROOM VII South Ctarkst. 1ncsost
, 1873-03-31

1WANTED-TD EXUUAEHE- LARGE OIL olIRO.
NUS f1s s!lyer.,not,nYd show casos. Apply to q.
NEAL.E, la5 TWauty.secoulst-
, 1873-03-31
JLAlRVOYANYS,

MRS. !lU!sr, NATURAL ULhtllyOYAET. TEST,
at2 eouth OosplAincs.st. fco, 81.
, 1873-03-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
S?s sSS SS%$ ss$$F! "a
u.s. ss :sas s'1 ss
Ed !sS fsa ss !' - es sto S%s:s %:
w. nab sslef III nspf sn
oE ie,a q &
Fl;
Ssiss !s 81
ss! a;S
ist is.i35 o. lsfks:y; Yakls!i q n. o. Isfs
III 4 aS s;:e ;s};% s:::
s,t ps.ss sSs
g .'ss T. ss
ssss. VII hs ''s f'i ~ rs
ss q 5i$ 5s;s ii
S: s:s. ss:s ~ = @
ss fs!Ts: s.
and %or IL ns :
s,o 'o and S0l di isas 5o'sy
Fl Il ssis e.
s,s nj Il a III Ess Ss ksa.s ss$
TO- esa;ss sos.s .s&
Il
iSsss S SSH S5s attention
T0R sAIiS-DY Il. oSBohN 4 SON. lsa SOUTH
North nessborn.st., astors and bnsomont brick. Il
Nosh eG'eS %gF 's5inSf gip to1' very Cheap
1ionor at mar Adams 2.story briok with barn; lot
, 1873-03-31
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

A NAllE OuAEON-FIRsT.CLAss FURNITURE
n fur aalo at about hat t2 cost h!ack hnY9e to rSn y
UO., AnutIoucors and rokers, lsa East hlad!aoN.st
Observation-Disclosures, CARPETS, no., FOR
cash; onro huVeoold stuckt bought e nMy amount
ouu,tt,
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
The Hat SWindle.

The Chicago Tribune gives an account of confidence game that is being prac- ticed in that city at present. An old hat worth fifty cents is carefully done up in box and taken to the residence of some gentleman whose name is in the directory, always at an hour when the gentleman is not at home. The messenger presents the hat to the lady of the house, and says MT. - has purchased the hat and paid one dollar on it, giving orders to present the bill for the balance when the hat is sent up. The lady looks at the bill, pays it, and the messenger departs with the money. The wrath of the gentleman on coming home and finding beaver which would disgrace @ third-rate pawn-shop can be imagined. The trick has been unusu- ally successful. At one house where the messenger arrived with his hat, the lady surveyed the bill, but having no ready money to squander on plug hats for her husband, gave the man an order on the grocery for $4. 50. The beauty took the order, changed it to $145O, took it to the grocery store and had it cashed.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
HerOines and HerOines.

We read of the golden deeds of those noble women whose names are known in the uttermost parts of the earth, and feel proud of them, and do them hon. age. These high, heroic minds-these self-appointed martyrs-claim our high est respect. But there is another hero ism than that which is seen of all the world-a heroism rare among men, common among wOmen-women of whom the world never hears /; who, if the world discovered them, would only draw the veil more closely over their faces and their hearts, and entreat to be left alone with God. How many thous- and true heroines may exist, now of whom we shall never hear But still they are there. They SOW in secret the seed of which we pluck the flower and eat the fruit and know not that we pass the sower daily in the streetAper- haps some humble, Addressed woman, earning painfully her own small suste- nance. She who nurses 0 bedridden mother instead of sending her to the work-house. She who spends her heart and her money on drunken father, a reckless brother, or the orphans of a kinsman or a friend. She who-but why go on with the long list of great little heroism, save to commemorate one more form of great little heroism-the commonest, and yet the least remem- bered of all-namely, the heroism of an average mother? An when think of this last broad fact, I gather hope again for poor humanity and this dark world looks bright, this diseased world looks wholesome to me once more-be- cause whatever else it is or is not full of, 1t is at least full of mothers.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
The CaDture of Capt. Jack.

The story of the capture of Jack, the Modoc chief, is told as follows by an army correspondent A series of pro- longed yells and cheers aroused the camp from pleasant siesta. Generals Davis and Wheaton and the other officers and all the men rushed from the house and tents to find the cause of the uprear, and at once the whole camp was in commotion. Down the level plain north of the house was a grand caval- cade of mounted horsemen. The steeds rushed forward at once at a furious rate, and soon neared the groups of spectators scattered about the premises.
 "Captain Jack is captured, shouted 8 sturdy sergeant. Again the valley echoed with cheers and yells. The mounted command was that of Perry. He had returned from scout of twenty three hours, three miles above the mouth of Willow Creek. At half-past ten o'clock in the morning the Warm Spring scouts struck trail, and after a brief search the Modocs were discover ed. Colonel Perry surrounded the h. dian retreat. His men were bound to fight. Suddenly Modoc shot out from the rocks with white flag. He met a
 w dIu o op11uS 1hu1dA3 t11o 6ttAA Od oGGtIu Jack wanted to surrender. Three scouts were sent to meet Captain Jack. He came out cautiously, glanced about him moment, and then, as if giving up all hopes, came forward, and held out his hand to his visitors. Then two of his warriors, five squaws, and seven chil- ren, darted forth and joined him in the surrender. The command that made this famous scout was the first sq uadron of the First Cavalry. Captain Jack is about forty years old. He is five feet eight inches high and compactly built. He has large and well-formed face, full of individuality. Although dressed in old clothes, he looks every inch a chief. He does not speak to any one. The Modocs are grouped in the field near the house, and surrounded by 8 guard. Spectators peer into Captain Jacks face with eager interest, but he needs them not. He is still as statue.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

EDITORIAL NOTICES are so common that it is almost impossible for an edi- tor to express his honest opinion of the merits of any article without being sus- pected of interested motives. This fact, however, shall not deter us from saying what we think of new addition to the Materia Medica to which our at tention has been recently directed. We refer to DR. J. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs, a remedy which is making its way into more families just now than all the other advertised medi- cines put together. Its 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 alternative properties, while it possesses the great negative recommen- dation of containing neither alcohol nor mineral poison. That it is 8 specific for Indigestion, Bilousness, Constipa- tion, and many complaints of nervous origin, we have reason to know and we are assured on good authority that as general invigorant, regulating and purifying 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 it's extraor- dinary effects certainly warrant the con- clusion that it is compound of agents hitherto unknown. If popularity is any criterion, there can be no doubt of the efficiency of the VINEGAR B1rrERs, for the sale of the article is immense and continually increasing. Com.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
Robbed of Health.

The richest of us is poor indeed. The summon, pleasant and enjoyable it is is very apt to lay us open to this kind of depreciation. The high temperature weakens the body and impairs It's vitality, and the strength and energy of the sys- tenn decline, disease following in the trail of de- belity. obtains foothold somewhere in the frame, in the stomach, perhaps or the liver, or the head, or the bowels, or the nerves. In summer, there- fore, 1t is of great importance to keep the body strong and all its functions in healthy activity. To promote, or rather to insure this condition of the human machine, Hostetter's Stomach Bttters, the standard tonic of the ago. is the thing need ful. AS 6 wholesome invigorant 1t stands at the head of all medicines of the class to which 1t be- longs. But this is only one of it's many valuable properties. It's mild and painless cathartc action, it's antiblious properties, and the certainty with which 1t eliminates frofn the blood and other animal fluids acrid natter that tends 10 produce or foster disease, almost entitle this wonderful preventive and curative, to the much abused ap- pellation universal m edicine. It is so harmless that the most delicate female invalid may take 1t with safety, vet powerful that form of bilious or nervous disease,no phase of indigest T o case of chronic constipation, no type Of intermittent fever, can resist its sanitary operation.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
|" They SaY.,0

"They say" often tells that which is not true. He is about the worst author ity you can produce to support the credibility of your statement. Scarce ly ever is suspicious report put in cir culation, but this MT. "They Say," is the author of it; and he always escapes responsibility and detection, because, living nowhere, he cannot be found. Who said that MT. -, the merchant, was in a failing condition? "Why, "They Say" so. On what authority do you affirm that neighbor J. has been in bad company Why, "They Say" SO. Is it a fact that Miss V. is not so cir cumspect as she should be? Why, "They Say" so. Have nothing to do with that MT. "They Say;" he is a brother to MT. Nobody, who always does all the mischief, and lives nowhere but in the inventive brain of those who, undeserving respect themselves, are desirOus to pull down to their own level. We always suspect the truth of report which comes from the authority of "They Say"
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
The Farmers National Congress.

In the National Agricultural Congress of the United States at Indianapolis, the Committee on Agricultural Colleges reported for adoption a resolution ap- proving and endorsing the efforts now being made to secure additional aid from Congress for colleges established under the land grant of 1862.
 An adverse minority report being of- fered the report was tabled.
 The Committee on Miscellaneous Business reported serieso of resolutions declaring the efforts of any class to in- crease or decrease the value of labor, or the product of labor, as pernicious in their influence and against the interests of farmers that the eight-hour law is unwise, unjust, and a disturbing ele- ment in the business of the whole coun try. and ought to be repealed.
 The resolutions were rejected by a large majority.
 A lengthy report from the Committee on Transportatiorwas referred back for modification, and the Congress then ad- iourned.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
A Live Plant.

A gentleman of Williamsport, Pa., travelling in Jamaica, W. l., few years ago, was attracted by vigorous-looking plant growing on the roadside in the dry and afid soil, apparently the only vegetation that could withstand the ex- treme heat and drouth. Upon inquiry, he was told it was the ife-plant, and that, if leaf should be suspended by 8 thread from the ceiling, it would put forth rootlets from each of the dentate notches. He-broke off twig and 8 leaf, and packed them among some dried grass and brought them home with him. The moisture in the air in the tropics was so penetrating that they grew in his trunk, and the twig continued to grow after it was planted in the ground up to the present time. Last winter it bloomed, the flowers were in large panicle, purple bells, about an inch and . half long, and they soon began to fade. At the suggestion of gardener, the top was cut off, but, the plant look ing little uninteresting, the top was stuck into the ground, when new buds appeared, and it continues to bloom as though it was on the parent stalk.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
No Union of the Churches.

A number of private letters which have been received at Baltimore from leading members of the Southern Pres byterian Assembly lately in session at Little Rock, indicates that the Southern Assembly was almost unanimously averse to union with the Northern Church. They received the overtures of the Northern Assembly with coldness, and, while they considered the subject of union with some other body, their general impression was toward 8 con- solidation with the Dutch Reformed Church: Some of the leading men were inclined to accept the overtures of the Northern Assembly, but they were so overruled that they were obliged to abandon their own ideas in favor of re- union.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
A Druggists Mistake.

The Waterbury American says: A story is circulating, which tells how 8 fair young lady went to drug store and told the man to fix her up one dose of castor-oil, and to mix it up with something to take the taste away. The man told her to wait. In few moments he asked her if she felt like taking 8 glass of soda water She accepted the invitation, and drank the beverage. Presently she asked the roller of pills why he didn't give her the castor-oil. The man smiled triumphant smile, and said: Madame, you have taken it. I mixed fearful dose with that soda water P She turned pale she sank into chair she gasped: Good Lord wanted it for my mother P
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
P. P B.. P.

Dr. Pierce'S P1e4Sant Purgattve Pellets, or Sugar-CoatedAC Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-BiNps Granules-the Little Giant" Cathartic, or Axlf.m sn fa,zo Physc, scarcely larger than mus power as large repusive pills, beJhg,mostsea,ehne ana N.o,ongA. yet gently a,yfkindIr epe'nting: vlar care is required ,stsSle using them For Eioods 6onaeiPation, Pain iH Dizziness, sdas Ernctations, Rad taste in MOAth, Bilious attacks, tO Head, BloaAed stomach, High ColOred Urimes E1oOmy FOreb0d-, 1ngs, take Dr. PierSe's Pellets.
 One or two, taken daily for a time, will cure Pimples, BlOtcheN, Eruptions, Boils, scrofulous sSres and Yiru- ls1 lent noa,nS Affections l of SlSin, Throat boxes, but kept fresh and rel kble in yials 25 cents, by druggists, or & aBdozen. Manufac- Sc, 82, S4 and 66 West SenecaZSt., BUFFALO NY
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

c URT P1AsrER.-To make court plaster, take half an ounce of benzine and six ounces of rectifed spirits dis solve and strain. Then take one ounce of isinglass and half 8 pint of hot water dissolve, and strain separately from the former Mix the two, and then set them aside to cool, when jelly will be formed; warm this, and brush it ten or twelve times over piece of black silk stretched smooth. When dry, brush it with solution made from four ounces of Chian turpentine and six ounces of tincture of benzine.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

WHAT THOSE CHANGERS MEAN George Kimball, of Kansas, has been sick and unable to do his farm work this spring. Seventeen of the Burroak Changers rigged their teams on Mon day and broke up twenty-seven acres of ground and left it ready for planting. There is sssomething practical in that kind of Grange-work, and it has a smack of brotherly kindness in it that would make almost any half-decent man want to be farmer and Granger
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

The French, always famous for their cuisine, have new dish, consisting of grape-leaves fried in egg-batter. A contemporary suggests that this is probably the most delicious dish that could be procured, unless it would be 8 theatrical poster on toast. But, as this could not come into general use, what could be more refreshing than devilled car.tickets on the half-shsll.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
MILwAuKEE
 & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. CMilwaukee & St. Paul Railway Col

Extending from Chicago to Milwaukee, La Crosse, Winoma, HastinEs, St; Paul and Minneapolis. Also to Madison, Prairie du Chien, Austin, OxNatOnna, Charles City, Mason City and AIgona; aiso & to JanSesvtiie' Elm mbracfng more Bushes Centres and Pleas ure R sorts than any other Northwestern line. CHICAGO DEPOT-Corncr Canal and Madison streets, (with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Pennsylvania, and Chicago, Alton St. Louis k'ysl MILWAUKEE DEPOT - Corner Reed and South Water Streets.
 Connecting in St. Paul with all Railways diVerg- ing thence. ~'
 NEW YORK oFFIoR--S19 Broadway.
 BOSTON OFFIcE-1 Court street.
 GENERAL LoFFIcEs-Milwaukee,W Wis.
 s. 8. MERRILL, Gen. Manager. JNO 0, GAULT, Asst Gen. Manager.
 GARpENTER, G P and T, Agent.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

For loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, In digestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility in their various forms,- FERRo-PHos- PHoRATED ELIXIR OF CAIIsAYA made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,, New York, and sold by all drug gists, is the best tonic. AS a stimulant tonic for patients, recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal If taken during the season it prevents fever and ague and other in ternttent fevers.--COnt.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

DR. J. SrA1NER, organist of St. Pauls Cathedral, London, has written note to the agent for the MASON & HAM1n Cabinet Organs, in London, expressing his great satisfaction with them, and especially commenting their tones as remarkably pure and free from recall ness "-COn2
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

We pity our descendants. Ahundred years from now there will be no young ladies who strewed flowers before Wash ington, no young men who saw him re- view the army and oh l dreadful thought l no colored woman who was once his servant,
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

WILL YOU EVER GO WEST3
 western T1elCS-p paper unwittingly gives the in- formation you want for, if taken regularly, in it's news will appear both the good and bad features of the business, climate, laws. markets, people, &c., which an ira,nigra tion-paper will not give. The Atchison (Kansas) Globe is a western paper. Try it. Samples free Weekly. one year ,s1 bO six mos, s1oo; Daily, year, S1o.oo, ons mo-, 1O0. Dr. Whittier, sss p7tE.SEr! FINN STREET Ba
 Longest engaged and most successful physiciap Of the age. Consultations or pamphlet free. Call write.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
sCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS

These Pills are composed exclusively of vegetable Ingredients, and although they entirely Supersede the use of do not leave any efi injurious valuable remedy in all cases Of derangement re- suting from disordered state of that organ Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Typhc1d and other Fevers, &c., &c, all succomb to the free use of SCHENcK's MANDRAKE PILLs For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

Toothache proceeds from ague in the decayed tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly with the finger, wet with Johnson's Anodyne Lini- nent, heat the face well, and lap flannel vet with the iniment on the face, also put little of the iniment into the cavity of the tooth on cotton Com.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

FLAGa's INSTANT RELIEF has stood twenty years test. Is warranted to give i,ane- didte relief to all Rheumatic, Neuralgia, Head Ear and Back aches, or money refunded Com.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
PAIN PAIN AIN!l! WHERE IS THY RRLIEvRRp Readers, you will find 1t in that Favorite Home Remedy PERRY DA YIY PAIN- KILLER

It has been tested in every variety of climate and by almost every nation known to Americans. It Is the almost constant companion and inestimable friend of the missionary and traveller on and land, and one should traVel ldkes ripeys t0ithout tt.
 ITS MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED.
 If you suffering from INTERNAL PAIN, Tocenty to Thirty Drops ina Little Water will al- most in antly cure you. There $ nothing equal to tt. In few moments 1t cures
 Colic, Cramps, Spdsms, Heartburn DiaYrhod,
 Dysentery, F2lt1, Wind n the Boscels, Sour
 Stondch, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Cures CHOLERA when all other Remedies Fail
 1t gives Instant Relief from Aching Teeth. In sections of the country where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, there is no remedy held in greater esteem.
 FOR FEVER AND AGUE.-Take three tables poonfuls of the PGinKiUer in about half pint of hot water well sweetened with molasses the attack is com inr Bathing freely the chest, back, and bow wi the Pain Killer at the same time. Repeat the dC Sc in twenty minutes if the first does not stop the chill Should it produce vomiting (and it prob ably will if the stomach Is very fou, take little Pain-RllIer in cold water sweetened with sugar after each spasm. Perseverance in the above treat ment has cured many severe and obstinate cases of this disease.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

An Ohio legislator has presented q resolution forbidding any more babies being named John Smith in that State,
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

Silver Hull Something new
 C Quality and yield extraordinary. So bu. f. onl lbs. sown reported to AGl Dept. lbs. by mail Sl
 Bu S4. Particulars furnished H. s. Goodale
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20

LIKE LIGHTNING are the miraculous Cures effected with Flagg's Instant Relief Aches, Pains, Sprains, Bowel Complaints, etc.. ca,l1ot erist if this great medicine is used. Re- lief warranted, or money refunded.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1873-06-20
GREAT CHOLERA" REMEDY ATN RTTI IRP

It Is an External and Internal Remedy. For Sum mer Complaint or any other form of bowel disease ill children adults. it is almost certain cure and has without doubt, been more successful in uring the various kinds of CHOLERA than any
 ther known remedy, the most skillful phy elan In India Africa and China where this dreadful di B. cage is more or less prevalent, the Pdin-KiUer if considered by the natives well by European residents in those climates, A SURE REMEDY and while 1t is 8 most efficient remedy for pain. il perfectly safe medicine in the most unskillful hands. It has become household remedy. from the fact that it gives immediate and permanent re- from the best and Purest materials, safe to keef and use in every family. It is recommended by physicians and persons of all classes, and to-day after public trial of thirty years-the average life of man-it stands unrivalled and unexcelled spreading it's usefulness over the wide world.
 Directions accompany each Bottle.
 Price 25 cts., 50 cts, and s1 per Bottle.