davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-30
|.FI TIT-TI" --aa ' eI.ls IT T-t t.t Not a COW.ardly Cow.

Recently, in a Yorkshire town, a farmers wife was assaulted by her hus- band in field where was COW that the woman had greatly .petted. On seeing the man beating his wife, tearing her hair and clothes and otherwise maltreat- ing her, the COW came charging up the field, and attacked the man with such ferocity that he was glad to retreat sum lmarily. The COW then took up defen- sive position by the woman's side, and stood perfectly still while the latter struggled to her feet and supported her self hy leaning on it's flank until she had sufficiently recovered to take refuge from her husband in fiji 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-30
lIalr FE4laJ odi Ip lffu9U eaA Restoring the Dr0Nned9i E...

aa These rules are.a modi6cati ati0nSof HRose published, by theq Lifea Saving Soaiety of New York; o, a,,is,u .,s a,, asula
 TO RESTORE THE, DRoYNED AND FOR
 OTHER CASES OF 'suspENDED BREXTH- f ING. ttCs 9Ih t&at ag1Rl sa alqoSI s&1 ~
 2 1.-Two things todbe Islones- 1seRaetOre breathing. .sg2l Restore Saninall qhAet- avoid. delay tos Breath is aYsTXthilS
 Hr Rule l. Remove, all pbstructipps to breathing. Instantly loosen or cut, apart all neck and waistbahds9s turn He Der son on the face, with ethet headp d0wn hill; astanfIastride3 theokipECwithlyDur face toward his head and J o0lsineypur fingers under his: belly. raise the body as high as,you can without lifting the forehead off the gfourid.. Give the body smart jerk to remove mucus from the throat and swater5sfrotn htlia 1asiAdpipe; holdt the, body ssuspendeih long benaNgh to- count one, two, ,sdt dthreesuf four five, repeating the jerk gently two yorl three times.
 Rule 2,v sPlaeeqthe lEpslsan oen the ground, face downward, and, maintalping all the while, your position asthd@ the body, grasp the clothing over 'tlie points of the shoulders, or if the bodyiS naked, thrust your fingers into the agmpits claspinS ysouF thumbs over tlev points of the shoulders and raise the chest aslhgh as you can without lifting ,thelheaaaui off the ground, and hold 1t lopga enough to slowly count one, two, three. Replace him on1 the lgroundl with ,hisafhFehead on his fexed armDthe neck straightqned out and the mouth and nose free Now still astride, him, place your elbows | against your knees and your hanuSupon the sides of his chest over the, lover rib and press downwards and upwards with increasing force long enough to Slowly count one, two. Then suddenly let go, grasp the shoulders asib3fdre, hndtnaise the chest, then press upon the .ailas as before. These alternate movements should beiIrepeateti tento sffteenA times a minute for anohouruat lleasts symless breathing is, restored sooner,,u UseBome regularity as in natural ,bgeathin B., Do not let him lie On his back as the tongue closes the windpipe, ,,;. s,s~.Y
 menced restore the aniniaa heat Warm blankets, hot water in bottles, hotbficks. Warm the head as fast as the body lest convulsions come on. Rubbin8 the body with warm fannels, and skipping the feshy parts assist to restore eSarfnth and breathing alsoso If heipatisnt eaa. a.sure- ly swallow, give hot catiees tsa or little hot sling, Spirits sparing sly, Face him In a wafn bed, give plenty fresh air- keep him quiet. .so@
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-30
A Border Romance.

F A romantic incident comes to us from the borders of Kansas, which reads like veritable Indian story. Among the settlers was man named Falconer, who had 8 daughter aged seventeen, who was engaged to be married to young farmer living near by. The night of the we'd ding arrived, and at the appointed time the bridegroom appeared, but the young lady had not left her room. Her parents, went to the door to warn her that the time for the performance of the ceremony had arrived, when they found the room empty. It was early evening and not yet dusk, so they walked to the window to endeavor to discover the truant. Their horror may be imagined when they saw, rapidly disappearing through the timber on the creek bank, man carrying in his arms the form of young girl, which, from the dress, they i'm. mediately recognized as that of their daughter. In an instant the alarm was given, and the whole party, well armed, started in :. pursuit. Within a few minutes they were in gunshot of the fugi- tive, but were unable to use their weapons in consequence of his shielding his body with the loved form offfthe bride elect. The young lover was almost frantic, and in his frenzy appeared to have gained the feetness of the antelope. Overtaking the almost breathless ab- ductor, he seized him, and after a brief struggle, wrested the girl from him, at the same time discovering that the ab
 ductor was 9 Cheyenne Indian who had been around the neighborhood, for "a year or two.
 The same time that the farmer regained his sweetheart, the savage, with an eel like wriggle, escaped from his hold and started on keen run down the creek. The pursuers, however, were too much for him, and one of their number brought him to the ground by means of 8 we'll aimed bullet from needle-gun. It was soon ascertained that the red man was only wounded in the thigh. He, was then taken prisoner and lodged in a neighboring dugrout, from which by some means he escaped during the night, carrying the needle-gun ball in his thigh and has not since been heard of, although 8 diligent search has been made by the friends of the young lady, whose we'd ding has been indefinitely postponed in consequence of an attack of brain fever, the result of the fright she received.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-30
! |''T !! v -|--" ||-||. IlEIIL ITFI
 Grating New Skin Upon Wound.

Of late years one of the most impor- tant and useful operations in surgery has been that of grafting new and healthy skin upon Q wound or sore and thus es- tablishing the healing process and ob- taining ,cicatrization. Hitherto the particles of skin have been taken from some sound part of the patients body and to the diseased or injured part, but M. Anger has recently demonstrated that pieces of skin may be taken from amputated limbs, and used successfully in hetsroplasty. In one case M, Anger took strips of skin from the palmer sur face of an amputated finger and applied them to the Liberated leg of another were removed and the grafted pafts found firmly united to the surface and evidently vascularized. To insure sue cess it is necessary that the graft be made immediately upon amputation.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-30
Habits of Bees.

An eminent naturalist has spent con siderable time, during the past few years,
 in studying the habits of that ever inter esting insect, the bee, and evolves some curious facts as the result of his obser- vations. In Q lecture on the subject, he alluded to the statements made by many students of natural history concerning the affection of bees for each other, and stated that this popular belief could not be borne out by facts. He had seen bees lick each other when they were covered with honey, but he had never yet seen one attempt to rescue another from drowning, and he had come to the con clusion that what sometimes appeared
 like affection was invariably dictated by selfshness. He once killed bee close to another-so close that the dead body came in contact with the living bee :; but the latter kept of feeding, and did not take the slightest notice of what had occurred nor show the least apprehen-
 sion lest similar fate should lbefall her. self; and he had concluded that no 7af- lection whatever existed for each other. Then a good deal had been said and written about the great devotion which bees had for their queen, This also he believed to be without foundation. Last autumn he exchanged black bee for 8 Ligurian bee. He put the old queen in box, and when he went back the next day he found that all had deserted her.
 He next put her in g. box with honey, but even then not the slightest notice was taken of her. Scent, he found, was an important organ in the economy of bees;l and in order to ascertain whether it was true that sentinels were placed at the entrance of hive, to guard it from strange bees or wasps, he had frequent ly called out the bees by the scent of eau de cologne, and had watched those which first came out. The result of his observations were that in seven or eight times out of ten the same bees came out each time, thus showing that they were engaged in the occupation of sentinels.
 When he wished to attract their atten- tion, so that they might be fed, he made all kinds of noises. He had shouted, screamed, played on the fiddle, and made other noses; but they took no mo- tice whatever. He did not, however,
 regard the experiment. as conclusive, and was inclined to think that they did hear sounds, although he had not been able to get any evidence on the subject.
 Bees, he added, had keen sense of smell, and that would account in many cases for the antipathy or otherwise which they are said to have for persons
 He found that the warmth or ooldness of his body had much to do with their friendliness, toward him, and he had often been stung when he had done nothing whatever to irritate them and could not in any way account for thedis- like which they had taken to him. dOn the whole, he was disposed to think that the so-called intelligence of the bee had been greatly overrated, as it's course of action was generally governed by mere selfish instinct.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-30

north, , through Victoria, San Antonia,
 ndianaola, and by as schooner from Gal veston, whence he proceeded through New Orleans, Savannah, Charleston, and Wilmington to New York. There, he stayed until he had filled his pockets again, and having set himself up with a diving suit, he shipped for Havre.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-30
The Lead.

-i Tho steamer Fanny was coming down the upper Mississippi, loaded with pig lead. As she was going over shoal place the pilot gave the signal to heave the lead. The only man forward was a green Irishman. z" ,"e Why don't you heave the lead2" Is it the lead, yer honor 2. Where to ?" "Overboard, you block head P The Irishman snatched up one of the pigs of lead and threw it over board; the mate, in endeavoring to pre- vent him, lost his balance and fell into the river. The captain, running to the deck, asked: "Why don't you heave Il lead and sing out how much water there is 2'a b"The lead is heaved, yer honor, and the mates gone down to see how much water there is.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-30
An Anniversary Hymn. t. go EJd GES nGE t1tIs.t, = 'a As shadows cast by, cloud and sun,
 Flit Der the sunmer prass.

s O. 4L .t As shadows cast by, cloud and sun, f.lla Fit OCT the summer grass, ,s..,..., ..., So, in Thy sight, Almighty One! .. Earth's generations pass. And while the years, an endless host, d /, Come pressing swiftly on, ..t;if .a.!. The brightest names that earth can boast Just glisten, and are gone. ...,..-.-. ts1 Es5C0 Easss ,sN -aDt sI.it4' D fG 'l.i i0e Yet doth the Star of Bethlehem shed g .se A luster pure and sweet a s.4l .fg.! F And still it leads, as once it led ...f. ..--, To the Messiah s feet. ,-....t And deeply, at this later day,oa ssus ac E ,r Our hearts rejoice to see qn,oy jee.q oL How children, guided by it's ray syed sg Come to the Savior's knee. , O, Father, may that holy Star yqqat Vi i.l Grow every; year more bright, goiIq qs3xs And send it's glorious beam afar7 ,ai sasR ., To, fill the world with light. ,,. B; s.i, ..F..., ,.'....,.. s;. .aa....;---,lWns- Q. Bryant
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-30
gltsiialeess Cards .ss B
DENTIsTRYs

TOSEPH STEWART. Dentist, of Amenia, N. O r., will be at the Miller House, Lakeville, on Thursday of each week. U 49 &2Aa vol 4z6tf |
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
The ENJOYS and the Cardinal.

New YORK, April 9.-The envoys from
the Pope to Cardinal McCloskey would
seem to have no more to do than to par
ticipate in the celebration of the mass,
during which Archbishop Bayley will
confer the berrattina rosa upon his En-
inence.
1t has been announced that this would
occur on the 22d inst, but Father Far
ley, the Secretary Of His Eminence, says
that circumstances may cause its date
to be changed. However long.the cere.
mony is deferred the Papal envoys will
remain here until it is over. All the
wealthy Catholics of the city are desi.
rous to entertain them. They have NJ.
ready received numerous invitations tc
private dinners, some of which they
have accepted. Yesterday Afternoon
the envoys visited the home of Majol
John D. Kelley, Jr., where they met {
select party at dinner.
The coach which has been prepared
for the use of his Eminence will be sen
to his stable to-day, preceded by team
of magnificent horses. They are statel,
and have lurtrous black coats. The en-
tire equippage will be formally present
ed to Cardinal McCloskey within FEY
days.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
SHERITFS SALES.
i7,ss- = =
SHERIFF Fs ALE

t,Y virtue of q writ of Levari F4eias to 700
IS dir cited. will be ex poled T. Pub ic Sale,
at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. 5l3 MARKET ST.
in the City of Wilmin atom. in New Castle
County, Delaware. kept by Geo " Drip.
on
FRIDAY.
THE 18th i.AY OF APRIL. 1875.
at2 o'clock. p. M.
The following described Real Estate. viz
All that certain lot r'cce or parcel OF land
situate IN the city Of Wil,n ngton, aforesaid.
with three story brick house thereon erect
ed, bounded aud described as follows. to wit:
Reeinnipg q point IA the eas .eriy side Of
Madison street between second and Thisd
streets ut n distance of sixty six feet from
the norther y lido Of Second street, then
eastery through the centre cf two
teet wide alley parallel win Second street.
ninety seven feet to stai Q. thence northerly
parallel with Maiison street ,ixtsen teet u
another staAe thence westerly parallel with
! second street ninety seven teet 10 the niore-
said side of Madis IN street R1d thence
Herewith southeriy sixteen feet TO the place
! of beginning. be the contents thereof what
| they may, with the ire use and privilege of
i said two feet wide alley. in common with
! Other entitled thereto, forever
! Seized and taken into execution as the pre-
perty of Patrick Dtl'On and >afah his wire;
and Kate HoliinRsworth. terrs tenant. aud
to be sold by
| WIN. II LAMB50iJ, Sheriff
Shsrif's Office. New Caste,
March 30, A. D. ls75. apr2.2awts.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
Grant and Anti Grant.

There are a number Of Republican
papers that are busy at work endeavor-
ing to make their readers believe the
whole objection the people have to the
policy of the Radical party lies in the
course of Grant toward Louisiana and
his ambition for q third-term nomination
and election. This is a mere delusion.
Grants policy has been bad enough to
damn any President and any party; and
his aspiration to third-term is silly In
the extreme; and would never have been
attempted by man of sound Judgment
who relied upon his own merits. But
Grant is not Of that stock. He relies
upon others. And is made to believe
that he is the most popular man In
America by set of whipper. snappers
who are themselves also surrounded by
underlings who live by political office
Grant suffers himself to be used by these
fellows; and he believes that the people
are wholly controlled by political chques
and that the Radical party will finally
nOmluAIG uLIu W sLNS AtSSh AVN oSASNo
But the people have an account to set
tie. with that party for very many act
Of legislation with which Grant ma!
not be chargeable; enough in all con
science to destroy any party that eve
existed in the estimation Of any free an
intelligent people. This account the
will settle with that party whethe
Grant is nominated or not 1t will hav
to take back seat and wait till it
purified of its utterly corrupt leader
before it can over control the nation!
legislature again. This is q foregor
conclusion. And it was settled upc
long before Connecticut re-afirmed
by her vote on Tuesday.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Thus far 415 petitions for prohibi-
tory liquor law have been presented to
the Dominion Parliament. They came
from all parts of the Dominion.
1t is announced from Columbia, s.
c., that the funding of the State debt
in the new consolidated bonds, which
was temporarily checked during the eff
fort to remove State Treasurer Garden
has been renewed with great activity
The President has appointed Cyrus
". Pease. to be captain in the revenu,
marine service, in place of Webster, de
ceased, He has signed the commission
of Robert w. Healey as U. S. Marsha
for Southern Alabama, in place OF Jerom,
J. Hinds suspended.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

NOTICB.--I. Hannah Bennett, in complit
IN ance with the requirements OF the 40
of Assembly in such case made and provided.
hereby give notice that j shall apply in writ
ing to the Court of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State of Della
ware in and for the County Of Now Cnstle.
upon Monday, the 10th day OF May. next. A.
ID 1875, teing the 6ryt day Of ,he next May
Term Of the said Court. for a License to keep
u Store for the sale of goods. wares and mer-
chandise, at No SOL Orange street. being the
N W corner of 9th and orange streets. in
the Fifth Ward of the City of Wilmington
New Castle County, Delaware, and to sell in
toxicating liquors in quantities not less thar
one half gallon. and the following freehold.
ers recommend said application, to wit:
John Moore. Ed. Burke.
Thomas Fedigan. Robert Higgins.
George Chance. Charles Higgins,
James MahartY, =. Caublerry,
John Harkins, B. p. IIasson,
his Henry Kyle.
| Francs n Quigiey, VIM. Kyle.
mark, l.. Carron,
wI7,-Geo IL. Bennett. j ohm Bennett.
John Hawkins, Patrick Taggart.
| his Thomas X. Clelland,
Daniel n Dougherty, John Ferry.
mark. Andrew Trainor.
wIr.-Wm Uarkins, VIM. A. Murphy,
Adolphus Hesse. Daniel McAvey.
| Bernard Berte,
aprio-st HANNAH BENNETT.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

n OTICE.-I, Mary Gam, do hereby give
~ notice that l shall apply to the Judges
Peace and Jail Delivery of the state of Dola-
ware, in and for the County OF New Castle, on
Monday the 10th day OF May next. being the
first day of the May Term, A. D., 1875. Tor a
Union Hotel, in Red Lion Hundred, county
of New Castle, in the State OF Delaware, in
School District No. bs, and to sell intoxl-
eating liquors In quantities less than one
quart, to be drunk on the premises, and the
following freeho ders recommend this SAID
application, to wit:
James Garman, John Robson,
VIM. NJ. Stuckert andrew RENTER,
c. Ii. McWhorter, Thomas Bird,
Henry Straub, Jr., Alexander NJ. Biddle,
A. n. Sutton, Joseph g. Reynolds,
James Hudson, Henry Straub, Sr.
apr9.3t MARY GAM.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
RIFFS SALE.

DY virtue OF writ OF Levar Faoias to me
ID directed, will be exposed to public sale,
at the
HOTEL OF HENRY ID. PAULIN,
i'm tho town of Odessa, in st. Georges Hun
drcd, New CASTLE county, Delaware, on
MONDAY,
TIE 10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1870,
At2 O'Clock, r. NJ,
Tho following described real estate, VIZ;
All that piece or parcel OF land situate In
the village OF Odessa, county and State afore-
said, and bounded as follows,to wit:
beginning at the corner of the lot OF James
X Dwell, on the main street leading rom
Odessa to Middletown, and thence with the
line of said Dwell in northeasterly direction
one hundred and forty.seven feet TO the line
OF lot belonging to Charles r.. A. Mailly,
thence with the line of said Mailly In south
easteriy direction fifty feot to the corner OF
the lot belonging to Daniel torblt, thence
with the line of said Daniel Corbit in south
westerly direction one hundred and forty
seven feet to the said Main street, thence up
the said Main street in Il n0rthwesterly dircc-
ton forty feet home to the place OF begin
ming, containing seven thousand three hun
dred and fifty feet of land be the same more or
less, on which is erected new two story frame
house, &C.
seized and taken In execution as the pro
perty of Josiah Hadgway, and Mary Ann
, kidwav his wife, late Mary Ann KING, sur
viving inuttl agor, and l.. Dwell, Ephraim Is.
! King. John IL. King, Wm. ID. King, Charles
Henry King and samuel II. KING, heirs al
law OF John King, deceased, and Francis Dug
gan terro tenant, and to bs ssld by
! WIN. III. LAMB5oN, Sheriff.
Shorif1 Oflice, New Castle,
March 20, A. d., 1873. apr2-2taWts
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

Special Dispatch to the Phlladelphia Times.
WASHINGTON, April S.-As l predict
ed two days ago, the policy or the
Administration will hencetorth be one
of relentless prescription OF all leading
Republicans who do not favor the
whole policy and ambition OF the Pres-
ident, including the third term. The
Grant organ here and the home organ
of Cameron in Pennsylvania, edited
by his private secretary, who is paid
by the Government, have led of in the
work of hunting down Blaine, liaw.
lev, Phelps, Foster, Dawes and all
those who do not bow abjectly to the
third term programme. 1t is openly
declared by those who speak for the
President, that there shall be no more
distractions of the party by the "lnde-
pendents;" that they shall all be COM
pelled to 20 to the rear at once and bc
| treated as outside the pale of party
| favor. Morton is absent in New Or
leans, and Cameron is also junkcting
along the sea-coast on Government ra-
tions, but it is proclaimed that they
will fall into line as soon as they re-
turn. Morton must do so or yield the
| leadership aDSOluteiy W Sohhihs' "".'
Cameron must obey or lose his posi-
ton as Chairman of Foreign Relations
and his control of Pennsylvania pa
tronage besides. Many will incline to
revolt, but when it is evident that they
cannot make the issue inside OF the
party, but must go, like Schurz, and
Fenton and Trumbull in 1872, outside
of the fold, most of the senators will
yield sullen obedience and the Pres
ident will triumph. The special friends
of Grant say that the best possible re-
suit for the Republican party is to
loose the elections generally this year
as it will prove the absolute necessity
of taking him as the candidate in 1876
They give up Ohio as lost, and they d,
, not regard Governor Hartranft will
favor. His intrusion into the Presi
Dental arena last year was an offence
that has never been forgiven, and hi
e defeat next fall will be grateful new
S to all about the White House. 1t i
g now no longer possible to question tn
Il Presidents purpose to make the rae
for the third term, and those who stil
% doubt it hut display their want of ol
N binary political sagasity.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10

The Reading Eagle says: ''The Will
mington Commercial rejoices that fish
ing boat captain took away some colored
bummers from that city to work on his
vessel, and hopes they may never return,
and that somebody else will carry away
some of the white ones"
So do We. But it has not been ~.
since the Commercial frequently used
such language as was calculated TO in.
duce "colored bummers" to come te
Wilmington and vote the Republican
ticket, and it will very likely do SC
again when election day approaches.