davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04
NUMBER 4S.

filled with pure and exquisite tullness ?
1t IS true that Ill this heaven Of mine there
were not any men, but | did not miss
| them IN my supreme content, nor, think
did any OF the women who were living
| about claspcd lovingly i'll each others
arms, or laughing and sporting in the
water, and | think now, as | have before,
had just as lief have my paradise one
where no men could come.
Just as | arrived at this very sensible
conclusion my attendant aroused me from
my dreams OF perfect peace, by pointing
to the fountain and slgnitying that was
also to get in. My four friends then made
their appearance with the servants and
our luncheon, and nobody can tell of the
comical look of us five sitting round the
baskets eating, and without any clothes
on. have seen 50 many sights in my life,
but we women around those baskets, with
chicken legs in our hands, and glasses of
wine and other things, were to perfectly
| couldn't eat. If had only napkin to
cover my face think | should have laid
down and died on the spot.
PLAYFUL spIMTs
All my dreams of Il luxurious sleepy,
oeno,rou> Parauise, nilud >viHl ,u,,l,.iatiug
figures OF transparent beauty, We're gone,
and | was fully possessed of the demon Of
mlrth, and provoked the others into my
own state of mind--a capacity which has
never deserted me at any time on place,
or without any person, IN my llte--and
we were soon the maddest Of the crowd
in tle pcrfumcd waters. | would be afraid
to tell all the freaks we performed and
antics and pranks we cut. Although it
did not in the least startlc the natives, it
might some who have imagined me to be
the model of perfection in department.
But then you must remember that Mrs.
Grundy does not live IN Constantinopie.
and she has no one to tell tales out of
school except my own self, and | never
tell more than suits ne 1t was two full
hours before our wild sport ended, and we
slid out Of the water and sat talking in
little knots of four on five, while the at
tendants We're drying our hair, and sepa-
rating it till il stood out in a light puff all
around our heads Not 4 tangle was left
in it. and no comb or brush was used
hen we were laid on the same marble
divans, though with a thick bathing towel
this time under us, while the attendants
punched and pulled, and rubbed all our
joints, and cracked all our knuckles and
elbows and shoulders, till | thought |
should Ne always even more unsteady than
ever. They don't give you the least chance
to make protest to this sort Of thing They
roll You and rub you, up and down and
round and round, till YOU only want Il
chance to get Your hands free to punch
their heads" when AL at once, painting
and perspiring, they grin at You and say
pedhcY, which means ''all right [Olive
II9rDpl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04
A Hundred Years Ago.

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,o+ t;nnla 'rh;+a III, /; 7,-h,t l. ,,ou,
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tbo J-ni4od c4.tn. ,,-as-,, l;tt1o Ie3,n,,,, -.
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Il ~ 1nt m,tiI ,--E tha+ Roona iotf lis
bon,n IN Nn,t] ls,rl,l;na A. hoeo,9n tho
f,.st .attIa,. j., EontI,ni-,> AnJ thn rr.+
nionnnr of Ohio di1 not 'sn+tla tiII tvanty
roory I,tn,.. SIN bnn,Irnl ,-oary ,ro
t"il'''" p'IoI-7 ~ ~ i''il't' "il0 ""Slilu
loi' wa lilot'cNt H'I'h E"ioliel' ~"
we illGu ot1ttN t"e ilioSt ~ "l l'dll ~ tl'e
bflfiNh pr fn'l,l't' ''''' NGaftelE Npech on
w. ''U' '<'i ''te 9}ru@@le @
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o. any sN9' WA WA noe mace ~ "!lt ls now
ny lii'ei 9l"tes. LNCA ~ ''' L1Gtf
"Fie o"IH 9ti V'l'H NY I'''9tol'Ees ~ tLIt
c2''ti'' '.'i'' ''1' Niio'e tNleILl 'i G''i I9'
route WIZ wa i'S9 CL'''l nlIe'eei' ilt'',Feo
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tl' iiii. va I,'o ,',',,'' I,''t
fancy as INSTRUMENTS oil science And
9eooIN 1N" 'htiHhttN Ntft a4h-o7I UNI
Known ~ Wof", IL r lftIt that ~ the
century passed have been Allotted more
ullpfoN thlents' IN thelf bearing ON tle
comfort lud happiness OF mankind, thah
t. any olhef Whch mas ei9pSed since the
Cltt.llGh ol tNt N'lI'I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04

GEN. SHERMAN Al nM tiac,e. a u'r-
respondent OF the Cincinnati Conmoryta.
tells the following anerdoto OF Gen ~Ia'
man;
Let me tell what saw mot b,u& aeu =.
a circus Sitting in front OF Us was Ccr
Sherman, and with him quite a number vl
children whom he had gathered from TIM.
"by-ways and hedges" We saw him Iook
down under the seat. and then hand 9Dt !,
dirty ragged little darkey, who had crrpl
IN under the tent, and then seat him ut hi
where, by erowding, was made 81
pla, tor the little rascal Now said thr
General, "sit there my boy and see every
thing, Bless me. many time have done
just the same thing, aud many Il thra~hna
have | had" He seemed like child
everything pleased him, and we wondered
where was the vanity of which people
talked 50 loudly
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04
Runaway Ponds.

| Long IOnQ, ana now better Known u
Runaway Pond, at was,' says the auth
or OF the History and Description of New
England" one and half miles long ant
about half mile in width, and discharge
It's waters to the south, forming one OF thl
mead branches of the river Lamolllc. On
the 9th Of June, 1910, about sixty persons
went to this pond for the purpose OF open
ING an outlet to the north into Barton
river, that the mills on that stream might
receive from it an occasional supply OF
| water. a small channel was cXcavated,
and the water commenced running in II
northerly direction. 1t happened that the
| northern barrier of the pond consisted en-
tlrely OF quicksand, except an incrusting
Of clay next the water. The sand was i'm
| mcdiately removed by the current, and Il
| channel formed. The basin formed by the
| incrustation OF clay was incapable OF sus-
| tanning the Incumbent mass of water, and
| it broke. The whole pond immediatelF
| took a nOrtherlv course, and in fifteen
| minutes from this time its bed was lett en-
| tlrely bare. 1t was discharged 50 sudden
| ly that the country below was instantly in
| undated The deluge advanced like q wall
| OF water shy OF seventy feet in height
and twenty rods in width, lcvelling the
y M t1
| vollo,-. .,,,1 l1,.l,o,>;,,o.oa ILL lI,,-,,.
barns fences, cattle, horses and sheep rs
| it passed. for the distance OF more than ten
| miles, and barely giving the inhabitanl7
| WIN lnelr lives INTO Tie hl6t,ltIalu~. a rocA
| supposed to weigh more than one hundred
| tons was conveyed more than half Il mile
| from its bed; the water moved 50 rapidly
as to reach Memphrcmagog Lake, distant
| twenty-seyen miles, in about six hour
| from the time they left the pond a
| minute account of this occurrence appear
| ed in one of the scientific journals of th
period, and it was also mad" the leading
incident of novel written some vc.tl
atterWard by John Galt, father ol tnr pre-
| ent Sir Alexander r. Gait
Some thirty or forty wear ago ia >yu
| zerland, a glacier Of immense size lra
| across Il mountain stream and damned IL
up, causing an immense accumulation ol
water behind it. The inhabitants consulted
| engineers and finally decided to have til''
| glacier tunnelled at its base 50 a5 ~ draw
| off the water gradually Before thi~ could
| be accomplished, however, the glacier
| melted, weakened and broke, letting loose
a flood OF water which swept away village
and their inhabitants, with havoc which
viii long be remembered.
Some years ago 4 proposition Wa m'rr-
duced into the Legislature Of Maine for
| the chartering ola corporation with power
10 divert water from Richardson Lake ~J
as to reach the Androscoggin ut kumlord
through Ellis River. This was opposed b-
| mill owners in New Hampshire, who
claimed that they had vested rights 10 the
uSq Ot thp w1fpr which it N.t- Sol1TLt +.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04

HINTS TO BEE FANCIERs A correspond
cnt of an English rural publication relates
a case from his experience which may be
useful TO other tanciers. Taking posses
sion Of new premises he placed his bee
shed where it would be least in the way
of his alterations and improvements But
he soon found he could no longer 90
among the bees with impunity They be-
came unaccustomed to seeing human
beings, land relapsed into the condition
of savages." Thus it appears that folks
who would keep bees, must place them
where they will be accustomed to people
passing and repassing, while those who
hide them away as creatures unworthy of
their confidence will find them 4 little
ditlicnlt to manaoen
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04
A bout Bran.

Wheat bran is very much richer in
phosphoric acid than corn bran. Wheat
contains in the whole grain 50 per cent,
of phospheric acid and corn only j >
per cent. but nearly the whole of the
phosphoric acid of the grain exists in the
husl or bran. Thus wheat bran contains
nearly twenty nine per cent of this valu-
able substance. What per centage is in
the bran of corn we have no means of as
certaining, but it is certainly less rich in
phosphorlc acid than wheat bran
Rye bran is richer still than wheat bran,
containing over thirtytour per cent. of
phosphoric acid, which is a larger proper
ton than is contained in any other article
of food tor stock, Wheat bran is also far
richer i'll lime than corn, and is therefore
a better food for poultry than the latter.
If wheat bran is preserved free from damp
on mould it will not deteriorate in quality
or keeping for any moderate length of
time. a year tor instance
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04

Three men and two boys lately loated
for thirty-two days in the Indian Ocean in
Il small boat before they were rescued.
For the last eleven days they had neither
food nor water, except that the mate Shot
bird which chanced to fly over them.
They chewed lead to moistcn their throats.
tried to eat their boots and jelly fish, and
in delirium sought to kill one another
inviting death. Blood from wounds in
fray was eagerly drunk, but when the
frenzy passed the men would shake hands
and kiss each other Lots Were east, and
q bov in the boat doomed to be killed; but
this the mate, who acted throughout most
reSOlutelV prevented.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04

Soliloquy by an old topper: They say
whlskey is curse. And they say brandy
is curse. And they say tobacco is
another curse. Well, | wish all those
curses would come home to roost. and
roost low at that, SO ] could pull 'em down
whenever | want EN-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04

There is Il touching beauty in the rud-
ant look of u girl just crossing the limits
of youth, commencing her journey through
the checkered space of womanhood. Ii
is all dew-sparkle and morning glory to
her ardent, buoyant spirit, as She presses
forward, eXulting in blisstul anticipationS.
But the whitening heat of the conflict of
life creeps on; the dewdrops eXhale; the
garlands OF hope, scattered and dead,
strew the path; and too often, ere noon
tide, the brow and sweet smile are eN-
changed for the weary look of one long
ing for the evening rest, the twilight. the
night,
Western drinkers put some rock candy
in II bottle, rub the neck with camphor,
and then go and coax innocent druggists
into filling it with whiskey, SAYING, My
wife's got an awful headache and wants 4
little camtirp "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04

No more truthful sentence was ever
penned by man than the following written
by Chancellor Kent: The parent who
sends his son into the world uneducated
defrauds the community Of a lawful citi-
zen, and bequeaths to it Il nuisance"
These words should be written in letters
of gold over the entrance of every school
in the land.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04

lie who carries ever with him the spirit
of boundless charity to man often does
rood when he knows not of it. An intlu-
ence goes forth from him which soothes
the distressed, encourages the dropping,
stimulates atresh the love of virtue, and
begets its own image and likeness in all
beholuerS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04

a bill before the British House of Com
mons provides that workmcn injured in
the course of their labor may recover dam
ages Of their employers, and that the fam
lily of a Workman killed at his employment
may recover 4 sum not greater than one
years wage, Of the person killed. The bill
eNcmpts all employers who do not employ
over fifty ha lds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-04

A Lone SUIT The case of Joseph
Granger VS., Peter Avery which has been
in the courts Of Washington county for
nineteen years, has just gone to the law
court. 1t involves the title to the grass
land in the St Croix, the plaintiff claiming
under a grant from Massachusetts, and
the defendant claiming that they belonged
to the Indians and were not contained III
the Massachusetts grant.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20
SHOEMAKING.

N AM prepared at my shop in the Town Hall l building to do all kinds of boot and shoemak- ing and repairing. W. HOTZ.
 Salisbury, Conn, June 9th, 1873. 1y47-vol-2
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20
SHARON STAGE.

TENHIS stage will be regularly in waiting at Shar- \ on station for sharon passengers from the mail trains on the Harlem railroad.
 ORANGE L. ABEL. sharon, Conn July 1873. 1y1yo3*
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20
T Court of Probate holden at sharon, with A in and for inc Lis trict of Shnrnn Inc at h

N T a COurt or PrObate holden At sharon, With A in and for the District of sharon, on the Sth day of March, A. D. 1874. Present, Charles L. Prihdle, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Emily Berry, executrix of the last will and testament of Reuben K. Hunt, late of sharon, within said district deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sad estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the said execu- Lrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper pub lished in Salisbury, and by posting copy there of on the public sign post i'll said town of Sharon nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from record,
 3w35 CHAS. F. SEDGWICK, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20

A T a Court of Probate holden at North Ca A naan, within and for the District of Canaan, on the 10th day of March, A. D. 1874.
 Present, J. B. HaIdenbergh, Esq, Judge
 On mention of Frederick Lawrence adminis- trator on the estate of Julia Pease late of North Canaan. within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and linn ited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administra- tor. and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Litchheld county, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of North Ga naan, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certided from Record,
 3w35 J. E. HARDENBERGH, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20
grobate Notites.

STATE OF CoNNEC rICUT. Alta Court ol - Probate holden at sharon. within and for the Distrct of sharon, on the 1Gth day of March, A. D. 1874.
 Present. Charles L. Prindle, Esq, Judge
 This Court doth direct Isaac N. Bartram, trus- tee of certain estate assigned iS insolvency by samuel L. Gager and Gager < Gagcr of sharon in said district 10 give notice to all persons inter ested in said estate to appear, Tiff they see cause before the Court of Probate to be holden at the Probate Office in said district, the 30th day Of March, 1874, at 9 o'clock, in the forenoon, to be heard relative to the appointment of Comms- sioners on said estate, by posting said order of notice on public sign-post in said town of Shar- on, and by advertising the same in a newspaper published in Salisbury.
 Certified from Record,
 3w3G CIIAS. F. SEDGWICK, Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20
WESTERN RAILROAD
 ER V
Commencing November 10th 1878

Commencing November 10th, 1878 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 300 A. M.-Connecting at Nillerton for New York Leaves Salisbury at $40 A. Nj. l2.59 A. M.-Connecting from Bridgeport, At Millerton for Poughkeepsie, Albany and the West direct and for Fishkill at 3.15 F. h Leaves Salisbury at 119 P. M. 4.3j P. M.-Connecting frem Pittsfeld, At MI lerton for New York.
 Leaves Salisbury t4.S P, M. G.50 P. M.-Connecting from PittsHeld. At Nil- lerton with Express for Albany and the West.
 Leaves Salisbury at 7.17P M. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, 500 A. M.-Leaves Salisbury, 7.10 A. M. Con meets at Canaan for Pittsheld. lO.53 A, M.-Connecting at Winsted for Bridge port. At Hartford for Wilmantic, New London, Providence, New York & Bosten Leaves Salisbury, 1033 A. M. Connects at Canaan for Bridgeport. 3.O2 r. M.-Connecting from Bridgeport At Winsted for Waterbury and Bridgeport At simsbury for New Haven, Westheld, Rol yoke and Northampton. At Haruerd fol Bristol, Wiimantic New Lendon, New ork Boston and Saybreok, via c. V. R.R. Leaves Salisbury, 240 F. Nj. S.55 P. M.-Leaves Salisbury, s9e PM. For time at Way Stations and connections see posters
 w. Hn. YEOuANs, sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20
gnsiutss Gards.
w. C. CAMPBELL & CO.,,

"H0LESALE dealers in Oysters, Fish, Fruit,
 " &c., opposite Harlem Depot, Millerton, NY. 2m22*=
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20
DIsTRLcT OF SALISBURY ss. rRoBAT

nIsTR[CT OF SALISBURY SS. PROBATE .D COURT, February 26th, 1874.
 Estate of Dorr Decker, late of Salisbury, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sails. bury hath limited and allowed six months from date of this order for the creditors of said estate represented insolvent in which to exhibit their claims against said estate; and has appointed Henry Hubbard and Donald T. Warner Esq. of anime said claims.
 Certified by ALBERT MOORE, Clerk. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at Miller's Hotel in Lakeville in said Salisbury. on the 2Sth day of August, 1874 at nine o'clock in attending to the business of said appointment.
 b5SkK b6SkIp bTsSAFpi Fl wAAkSiER, Commissioners.
 w24
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20
arm for Sale.

A PART of the farm known as the Averil A Farm, and located in the Wetaug dirtrict ,and which is bounded easterly on the Housatonic rv- CT, and contains about 130 of land Is for sale or to rent for one oi pore years. This farm fer its size is said to be one of the very best in Lich field county. It is well provided with good build ings; the barns being new and well arranged for keeping dairy. Its location is very desirable, it being surrounded by five villages Is only about l40 rods from station on the Conn. Western rail road. On this place are 30 cows and horses, and in favorable seasons, will keep larger number Price $9 000 Terms easy at per cent interest.
 As this Is most excellent dairy farm, 1t would be advisable that whoever designs to occupy it for that purpose, should give their attention to 1t in time to house ice for the season. Possession giv en by April 1st, if desired.
 For further particulars enquire of E. Van Deu sen on the farm. k. VAN DEUSEN.
 Salisbury, Nov 23rd, 1873. 20tf
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20

Canaan, Jan'y, 1874.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20
J, A. PERKINS, sup't
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.

Connections. The End Passenger and Milk TraiAA. "Sougg," connect with Conn. Western R. k. from MfL- lcrtOn.
 All trains, "NoRTH' on the above tabls con. meet with Conn., Western K. k. for Mill@rson.
 c. w. BEACH, Supt.
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20
DY order of the Court of Probate for the Dis.

pY order of the Court of Probate for the Dis ID trict of Salisbury.
 Notice is hereby given that an appeal has been taken to the Superior Court for LiIchheld coun- ty, to be held at Ltchfeld, within said county on the second Tuesday of April 1874, from the sev- eral orders and decrees of said Court of Probate allowing the administration account of William Miles as Administrator on the estate of Thomas A. Stiles, late of Salisbury. deceased and direct ing so much of the real estate belonging to said estate to be sold as will raise the sum 1f $5 ,s97 31 loo, with incident charges of sale and accept ing the return of sale of such real estate.
 FRANCIS M. WALLACE, Administrator,
 Appellant. Dated Salisbury, March 9th, 1874. 3wS6
Connecticut western news., 1874-03-20
JOHNS CHURCH.

USUAL SERVHCES-SUNDAYS 10.30 A. NJ.
 6.30 P. NJ. to 21vol3* SAINTS DAYS-9A. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-09
FEVER AID AGlJE. CHILL FEVER. "a.

! A few months after having commenced
the manufacture Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the proprietor began
toreceiye numerouslettefs from oil parts
Of the Western and Southern States be-
slowing the most untoUn1ed praise upon
1t for having promptly cured the writers
or their friends OF Fever and AguV, or
other forms OF miasmatic, or malarious
diseases. lie was repeatedly urged 10
make known the wonderful virtues Of the
Discovery Ii the cure Of Ague and kin.
dred diseases, He always replied that Il
was not intended for "cure all" and
should he recommend It to people as a
remedy for so many different forms and
classes Of disease, he feared those who
had never tested lis virtues would at once
class It among the numerous humbugs OF
tho day. This answer was satisfactory to
no Que; they argued that the whole coun.
try ought TO know II at once, and ex.
pressed their astOnlshmOnt at his iadiiier.
ence 10 tue subject, Ills car and heart
being at all times open To the call of
suffering humanity, he has ut last, after
having received testimony from hundreds
who have been speedily cured by 1t, aud
many ot-then 'hher luinia and all the
usual means had failed, consented to make
the mi ttor lsnOwns - FrR fsssH's
NEWMAN, Jeft Co, Kan, Jan 0, '7s.
DR. PIERCE:
DsGr Sir-HRying used a lew bottles
OF your Golden Medical Discovery, and
believing It to be the very best medicine
for Chills and fever, L wish to buy h by
the dozen. Please give me your price ,ior
1t. Ray. THos. o'RfRI1Y.
deOdsw&w