davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19

these menbeis of another club being :d-s lowed to play with the Nutmegs. Never theless they expressed their willingness 10 go on with the game sl.d placed bats ,aan Tt the homo plate ready to strike. The Nutncas, however, refused to go on with the game unless the protest was with drawn. This claim was supported by tine umpire who pulled out his watch and after waiting five minutes for the Litch- field nine to withdraw their protest, gave the game to the Nutmegs on the formal score of to 0. The rule on which tho umpire based his action is as follows l:
 When tho umpire calls ''play, tue game must at once be proceeded with, and the party failing to take their appointed p0- sitions in the game, within five minutes thereafter shall forfeit the game.
 In the case in question, the batter of the Nameless was in position the Nut. meg club were out of position; and the attention of the umpire was called to these facts. His plain duty under the rule, therefore, was to have declared the. game forfeited by the Nutmeg club. The entry of protest by the Nameless club gave the umpire no right to declare the game forfeited by them. If he considered the protest made on insufficient grounds he should have called "play." and should have declared the game forfeited only on the refusal of one or the other club to play.
 We call attention to these facts with view of putting clubs in this vicinity on their guard in dealing with a nine that seems to be conducted in defiance of all rules of fair, or gentlemanly dealing. The Nameless will certainly refuse to play again with such an organization. We arc glad to hear, too, that tho people of Wol- are as dlsgusted as our own with the dishonorable trick attempted by their club, and that one of the best players in the nine refused to play because of tho fraud they were proposing. We learn from good authority that Messrs. Rose man and Thompson were paid S30 for their services and that they returned to Bridgeport that afternoon, to take part in game played by the T. B's. with New London club on Saturday. We should not imagine that the T. B's. would be very proud of members who for a small compensation arc willing to take assumed names and become parties to fraud of the kind attempted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
Deaths

In Northfield, Saturday, Aug. 14th, very suddenly, after long and painful illness, Dwight Filley, eldest son of Abram NJ. and Elizabeth Turner, aged 19 years and months. --ec --se >-.
 In Springfield. Mass, July 27, 1875. Freddy, only child of John W. and Carrie Hurlbut, aged Is months. Taken to Win chester for burial. r.4 .f .rr .oi.t
 At New Hartford, Aug. g, 1875, Jessie R. B., only child of Robert c. and Rou- ena NJ. NeG. aged years, 7months.
 In Watertown. Aug. S,Samuel 0. infant son of s. w. and Helen Merwin, aged 3 years.
 In Watertown, Aug. 8, Miss Susan Bronson, aged 92 years
 At Winsted, Aug. 6, Wilbur F. Fox, for merly of South Manchester. aged 9 years.
 In Winchester Centre, Aug. 10th, Sylvia Elizabeth, wife of Leonard B. Hurlbut. and daughter of the late Dr. T. s. Wet more, aged 69.-
 In Brewsters, August 10th, 1875, Tom hnson Wells, Jr., aged years. months, 22 days, only son of Frank and Carrie c. Wells.
 At Plainfeld, N. J., Aug. 12, Mrs. Julia l.. Lyman, wife of Frederick Lyman, Esq, formerly of Goshen, aged 51.
 In Litchield, Aug. 11.Mr. Julius Stone, aged about Sl years.
 In. Kent, August 14th, Mrs. Charles Barton, aged 51. ..... .
 At Roxbury, Aug. 9, Fannie Pierce, aged 19.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
" aShington.

The concert of Tuesday of last week was the finest musical entertainment Washington has ever had within our re- membrance; and that is no light praise. The new piano seemed fine, full toned instrument, and the waltzes for four hands with which the concert commenced show cd it's quality nicely. Then the quartet came out with Mir. Camp at It's head. We cannot pretend to do justice to the magnificent style in which these gentlemen render Hatton's four part-songs. English glee music, like much else English, is a compromise. It is not so simple as the style of vocal music made popular by the Hutchinsons, Q generation since, which has gone through various phases on the minstrel" stage and which has been still further diluted in our popular musical journals and song books. Nor is it so heavy as the German four part-music which calls for highly cultivated ear for its due appreciation, With enough good harmony to give it strength, and enough melody to make it enjoyable by the uninstructed, the English four-part music will always be popular, both with the musical and the non-musical public when we'll sung. There is the rub. Its apparent simplicity is little treacherous. It requires good voices. good time and taste on every one of its parts. Like all music for male voices. too, tcalls for an uncommon high tenor and an uncommon low bass. But when the good quality. the good time, and the good taste are there, the effect isreally delightful. There is much of the sweetness of the Hutchin- sonian melody combined with much of the solid strength of the German harmony. We were particularly struck with the beauty of Q serenade they sang in the sec ond part and whose close, with soft, sweet, high tenor note far above low chord of the rest of the quartet, is one of those memories of an evening of delight that recall aud characterize it for years after wards. The first tenor has the lions part throughout and at least half the mer,t of the performance of these part songs is due to the fine voice and interpretation of Mir. Leggat. That gentleman's first solo was not success. He has his full share of the mannerisms of the concert and the opera, and country audience is little toll erant of such mannerisms. Hence he did not at first command the appreciation his really fine singing deserved. s....-
 Mir. Baird has magnificent barytone voice. He was warmly received by the audience who would gladly have heard more from him. The favorite, however, was Mir. Hill. who captivated everyone with voice of rare sweetness. and also of rare power. His rendering of Marseillaise was revelation. As he sings. oven the cool Anglo-Saxon blood glows with the ex- citcment of q battle song that is Revolu. ton in itself. How different is the mad rush of this wonderful p;ean from the solid strength of the English God Save the King" or the triumphant march of the American. ''Old John Brown" The Mar seillaise came of Q different time and from different people. It came straight from the heart of red-hot French Democracy. .and burns with all the
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
itl, EnCuirer.

'Is-. commence with January or July num- 'sE.
 Subscribers vsho are in arrears must make up a-rs4-ses before taking advantage of the forego- i1x rfoy1-!tioas and subscribers who arc in af~s-.:s may ,.oduc; the amount their subscrip- t:0Y,-r .~r :n advance.
 N,ne~ -houia be aent by post-office order, eascs " rogistercd letter, if possible. If remit t.ncss arc made by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but will t@a- .i! Fl l5 of remittance to the clubbing peri 0.!ls1Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
RELIABLE EVIDENCE

The following unsolicited testmon ial from Rev. O. T. Walker, formerly pastor of BOwdOiD Square Church, Boston, and at present settled in Providence R. l., must be deemed as reliable evidence. No should fail to observe that this testimonial is the snlt of two years' experience with the use of VEGR TINE in the Rev. Mr Walters family. who now pro. nounce it invaluable
 PEOvIDEsCE, B. l., i64 TRANSIT STKKET. II. 2. STEVENS, Esq,,:
 feel bound to express with my signature the high value place upOn your YEGETINE. My family nave used 1t for the last two years. Tn nervOus debility if is invaluable, and recommend t tO all who may need an inyigoratiDg, renOyating tonic.
 o. T. WALKER,
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19

JULn 5. DwE - HExrr c. D~rJ 0i-DHA o5 Soii'I State o4 Connecticut, Iitchfeld Co1nty ss. Iitc.- held, August Eth, 4. b. 1E55.
 Upon Sne petition cf tee said yEiia g. DEy pEzylEg for reasons therein set forth .or dVoTce nos pend ng before the Superior CourE in and for Liteafeld County, to be held on the third Tuesday 0. sey+e- Der, A. D. .1Sss F- H afTe2ring to. and being found by the subsrrf.ing A4EnOE2fy, fa1 fhe said responder: .e1E :-a- 1As Stste-gOHe to parts unknown
 Therefore ordered, that notice of t.e IenGarey of said petition be given by publishing this order n the Lshheld Enquirer, newspaper printed r, Litchfeld three weeks sccsSSiyeiy, ooEnmencing on CT befoFe the 18th day yS,f August 1. D. 1STs.y TC
 Wi L. RANSOM Clerk
 of the Superior Cour: for Li.chfelG County.
 l9
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
Births.
At Goshen, Aug. 11th, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Edwin O'Cain.
NAarr1a2eS.

At Waterbury, Aug s. by Father Leo, George Rowe and Sarah Quinn, both of Washington.
 At Washington. Aug. IA, suddenly, at the residence of Guy c. Ford. Esq, as- sisted by A. H. Wyant. Patrick Shanasty, section boss on the Shepaug railroad, and Mrs. Henrietta Taylor. all of Washing ton.
 At Fall River. Aug. F, at the residence of the brides parents. MT. Charles Church ell and Miss Addie Bufinton, both of Fall River. -------- -.----- -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

DBTRICT of Litchdeld ss. Probate Court. lDJuIy B. 1875.
 Estate of Julia Carte. I2:e .; LtcEeId ia sz:d Dls- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probatc for the District Gf Iftehhe.d hath limited and allowed six months from tha date hereof for the creditors Of said Esta:e exhibit sir claims for settlement. Those who neglect t0 present their accounts, property sstested, within said time will be debarred recovery. All persoI indebted to said Estste requested to make immediate payneut to
 1s3 HENRY CARTER. Ereeu:Or
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
GBe Eittbhsia G5nquirer,
 uTCnFlEiD, CORN.
EaouiRER cLusgtSo RATES.

Oar Lis...i,e.: toan,E subscribers may not off, s=. le .l!. .e:aGo =ara1tage Of the lowrates ole, i.c.a clubs by most magazines and peri l.e4I.. For their convenience and az an extra Ia.Ia -:-.,3nt ;a n1x county subscribers we Will sen. .-s :oIiowing periodicals to county suDscfiD- e-s E. -sr1ec.ioa with the ENQUIRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19

DIsTsIcT q csr-wzI sz- P-obz:e C,.g;-:, Aus IL I@-k, 1875.
 Estate of Charlotte z. z---son .4:5 g: n said District, deceased.
 The Court If Prosa:e for tle Oisc-11t C3 Cornwall h2sh limited and allowed ST months from te Caye hereof -JT th creditors Of said Estate t0 present their claims for e4tenaeut All TrsIz Es-s.-cin to preseD- tasT claims properly a-tested- ~itI.n said time, E-- bs de12rreG YecCTery. All pe-sOn= i-1- deCce1 io said I-t@te rvJ.=stsi Elak- iTTI1,- ate uaEIa-ns to
 D ; GEORGE 1-- HARRISON, i A..,li:.lzt-a.>-
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
WHAT T VEGETIDB |?

Il Is a compound, extracted from barks. roots and herbs. It is Natures ltenedy It is perfectly harm less from any bad effect upon the system. It is Our- ishing and strengthening II acts directly npon the blood. It quiets the system. I: gives you good sweet sleep at night. It + faDacea for our aged fathers and Inoters for 1t gives them strength, quiets their nerves, aud gives them Natures sweet seeis-as has been proved by many an aged person. the grea: Blood Purifier. It is soothing remedy for children l. has relieved and cured thousands. It s very pleasant ts .ak; every child likes it. It heye+ and cures all diseases originating from impure blood. Try the EEfETINE. Give il 2 fair trial for your cOfnplaints then yoa wiil say to your friend. neghbor and acquaintance, "TrY ii; it has cured me-
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
CLTE } EEkEI<S-
 
oRDLG OF EOElGz-

ys. oRDEa OF xoz.cz. HAEyET 3. PEKxTx=
 State of Ccnnecfs-ut T1 (,y-Us- s- s..-,- field. August 5th, 4 D. is75
 CIon the Pesltic. q the sad C-lse | EezzIz E-ay ing for reasons therein zeE 1Cz-h .Sr z -t5s.- rg5 pending before tsse E1perto- Co-- m and fg T5f~E hel9 County to b. he'd on she third Tu-zszy Of Se- teznoer {. D. 1875.
 2ppearIng to- and beng foand by the sgIsscrEug 2rteoFlfy, thzt the said respondent .-s .a :lis Ss7te-gCne tS parts InknOwz.. said petition be gwen by publishing :Es 5-re i tEe Lltchfeh EEqare-, newspaper printed IF LI-esfel. three weeE sHceeszlyefy, eomInencing oo og befc-e the 18th cay Of Azgus1 i. D. 1875.
 VIII RANSOM. Clerz,
 0. the suFer.Or Cou-- for Li:chreIa County
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
n1srR1cr of Ltehheld .s. Probate Court, August

01STklCT o1 11tchneld Bs. Probate Court, August U 11fh, 1875.
 Upon the application of Frederick E. Stoddard show. ing to this Court that he Father of Frederick A. and George B. Stoddard, Minors belonging 10 said Dif- tc, and that said Minors the os the fol- lowing real estate, One piece situated in Norrs Conn, containing about 14 acres, bounded North by highway, Kast by land of Homer Stoddard, South by land Of said Homer and West by land Of Charles Gris wold anG land of George M. Hard. Also, one piece situated partly in said Morris and partly Litched, Conn.,, containing about g acres, bOunded South by Highway, West by land of George M. Hard and Of Sam uel BaaRsi Nortl. Dy high gay and lana lately ed by Le:az1I stone deceased, and East by lands of WT1- F. KiibOEirn, George M. Hard John Bishop and Homer Stoddard. Being the same lands distributed to said ziIGors from the estate Harmon StodGzrd izre ot s1ia NOrr;s decessei T1IIIed .: zbJ: II40 dollars, and slowing inst and FeaEC1abie cause for selling said real estate; praying for order, sd that he or Otber meet yerEOn be empowered to sell the EaIne. per app i0n fs, dated the IItn day Of AuguEt 1875, more 1Ely aITears.
 Ordered-Thzt the Foregoing a-ri.ce-lc- f,e heard at the Probate Oce in L.tcnheld. or se. ktn day of 6epserabe: 1855, ocicck forenoon; and That no- tice thereof: bs published pubic newspaper nsAI tse place where such re@l estate Iee sUccesSiysi-, before said tine assigned.
 Certified fros- Record,
 .95 GEO. T WOODRUFF. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
The Best Evidence.

The following letter ffom Rev F. S. Best, Pastor of the M. E. Church, Nasick, Mass, will be read with in terest by many plIybicians also those suffering from the disease afflicted tie of the Rev. E. S. Best No person can doubt this testimony, there is no doubt about the curative power of yEGETINE.
 EArIcK. Mass, JAN. 1s., 1873. Dear Sir-He have good reason for regarding your VEGETIGE medicine of the greatest value. We feel assured that it has been the of saving sons hfe He s pow seventeen years of age; for the last two years he las suffered rom necrosis of his le0 caused by scrofuOus affection and vas so far reduced that nearly all who saw him thought his in- possible. council Uf able physicians could give us but the faintest hope of his raling two of ths human remedies, that even amputation could not him, as he had not ygor enough to endure the opera ton. Just then we commenced giving him VEGETINE snd from that time to the present he has been eOnfin uously improving. He has lately resumed studies, thrown away hs crutches and cane, aad walks about Though there is still discharge from the open ing where his limb lanced, we have the fullest confidence that ill 6 little time he will be perfectly cured.
 He has taken about three dozen bottles Of vEGR- TINE, but lately but Ittle he declares he is toe well 70 be taking medicine.
 Respectfully you-s.
 t. $. BEST.
 MRs. L. C. | BEST.
 Prepared by H. R. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
 sEcETiNE
 Is SOLD BY All Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19

Distric: Court of the United StAtes) IN
 Fourth District of Connecticut. ! BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of DWIGHT c. KTLBOURN, Bank rupt, District of Connection. ss: -
 warrant in bankruptcy has been issued by said Cours against the Estate of Dwight C. Kiiboarn of catcnnsld. of the County of Ltohfeld and stata of m sad District duy abridged bankrupt any GeDas and the delisering any property belong- ing 10 said bankrupt. to him or 10 his use and inc transfer any property by him forl1iddem v tsv meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt to prove snelr debts and choose one or assgnees of his Estste Viii pc neid at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at Bridgeport, in said Distriet on ts sh sw ot August A. D. 1875, at 10 o'clock A. N at the once et Louis N Middlebrook Esq. Of the RegisseFs in Bankruptcy of said District. ~s1E
 P. R. CARI.L.
 IT -fr U. $. Marshal for said District
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
SERESo SWIFT,
ORDER OF NOTICE.

SERzSo SWIFT,
 VS. ORDER OF NOTICE MARY ELIZABETH SWIFT
 State Of Connecticut, Liteheld County, Lischield, August 4tL, 4. D. 1875.
 Upon ire petition of Ee said Serene Swift praying for reasons therein set forth divorce. pending before tke Superior Court, in and for ;he County of LteEeld- be held the third Tuesday oE SepseIn her A. D. 1878.
 It appearing to. and heinz found 5y the sabsc-ib- ing authority that the said respondent is absent from this Stste-gone to parts unknown. Therefore, ordered, that notice of the tendency of said petition be given by publishing this order in the LitchhGd Enquirer, a news?aper printed in LitcL- Geid, in said County, three weeks successiveiy. 1nencing on CT before the 12h day of August 4. D. 1895.
 WI. [. RANSOM, Clerk
 c: the Superior Court Tor Litehaeld County, f9J
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
ELIZA CURTIS, I
 TS.
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ELIZA CURTIS, ---rr.
 VS. ORDER OF NOTICE GEORGE w. CURrIss.J
 State of Connecticut. Ltchheld County s. Litch. field, August 7th, A. D. 1875.
 Upon the petition of te said EliZa Curtss praying for therein set forth for divorce now pend ing before the Superior Court, in and for Itcheld County to be held on the third Tuesday of September A. D. 1S7s, 4 .-s-'- --s 5g,. ,
 1t appearing to, and being found by, the subscrib- ing authority thaf the said respondent is absent from this State-gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore ordered, that notice Os the rendeucy of said petition be gwen by publishing this order u the Litchheld Enquirer, newspaper printed in Ltchfeld three weeks successivey, commenting or or before the 18th day of August i. D. 1875. VIM. I. RANSOM, Clerk N of the Superior Cour; tor Litchfeld County
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
CARPET WEAVING i!

THE subscriber would respectfully inform | the public that she is preparel to weave Rag Carpets, at a very reason able pTice. Pat ronage solicited.
 II 2w* MRS. ". s MARVIN, Beach Gt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
ELIZA A- RLAcEEFR.
 TS-
ORDER or NOTICE.

JABEZ BLACENEE-
 State of Connecticut, County of Litchfeld Ez-
 Upon the petition of the sad Iliza M Blalamer, praying for therein set for divorce f. the said Jabez Blaeker as by her petition brought to te Superior Court to be holden at LitohfieG, within and for the County Of LitehEeid tie third Tuesday of September A. D. IS75. -.--
 It appearing to. and being found by the sJ.scri.- ing authority, that the said respOndent residing i- parts unknown to said petitioner, and absent from the State.
 Tn srefcre ordered, that notice Of tke pendency Of this petition be given the said respondent by the pe:i torer causing this order of notice to be published in the Litehfeld Enquirer, a newspaper published in Ltchfeld, in lItchield County, three weeks sEcces. sively, commencing on or before the 2Oth day of August A. D. 1875.
 193 ROLAND HITCHCOCK, Judge of the Superior Court.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19
"S16O.OOO"

Made in Two Months. A Wall street Operation The Banking-hOuse of Alex. FrOthingham Co., Nos Wall Street, who deal in Stock Privileges have uaiA short space of time. Some persons have made aa high as 600 from only SIO0 originally inverted and many have made ,O00 and over from only $50 They paid m single day $40 0OI for which only ea. OoO was received, or $5 coo net profit to varoas pso pie. They employ continuously from twelve to nf. teen competent bOOk-keepers and assistants WiFh this strong force they often compelled to remain at their work until midnight. This energetic Arm well deserves the credit being the leading house their branch of business it is most wonderful to knowledge that they have established this business in the short space of i've years.
 They have customers who reside in nearly every State in the Union, the Dominion of Canada; from the IalAnd of Cuba they receive orders from sRs0ns who are continually dealing in stocks. Their buss- ness has become extensive that two experienced correspondents employed to attend to their d. vertAtng aecOunta Their cards may be read in every hFBtclass nAWspaper pubished in the United Statss To this they attribute portion of their sueeess We advise those desiring to place their business with hrm possessing the very highest record for upright ness, and who conduct their business upon honest principles, to dssl with this house.
 They also issue weekly report Of the condition of fOr one year. to any who desires and contemplate SEscalting.
 Send for it t."-EUeRing Nal, \. '.
 New York Commercial Advertiser says:
 "The Banking House of Alexander Frothingham Co., No. 12 Wall street. has in it's employ twelve book keepers and assistants. There other stock PFiVI- lege firms who employ from three to six men. This firm have established their entire business during the last live years.' A1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-08-19

(New Crop, uia San FraDc;sco) try them and see if they are not fresher than old ones,
 F. D. MCNEIL & Co. utchfsld, Dec. 1, 1873,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-19
THE HEAD OF A WHALE.

The head is one-third the entire length Of
sperm-whale, and in obtaining the valuable
spermaceti which it contains, the whalemen
divide it into three parts-the teasc,n the
Junk" and the bone. The "junk" is first
hauled on board and slowed away, and then
the lease" is bailed. The "case'' is a mas
siye part Of the head, cellular in the interior,
the walls Of cells running vertically and
transyersely, II is filed with oily substance
of faint yellow tint, translucent when
warm, The oil-bearing flesh forms about
one-third Of the mas, and in large whale
it has yielded three and a half tons. The
case also contains the respiratory canal, and
a cavity Of extraordinary depth GIled with
oil. An opening IS made at one end for the
purpose Of bailing, aud it is next hauled
to yertielc position beyond the reach Ofthe
water. A deep and narrow bucket attached
to line and pulley is then lowered, and
brought up full Of transparent spermaceti
mixed. with silky integuments, having the
Odor Of freshly drawn milk. The sore hands
Of the crew bathed in this rich substance,
are relieved and healed, and the greenhorns
dabble in it with the inefable satisfaction
displayed by che city youngsters in q mud
puddle.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-19

she stood there leaning wearlly
Against the window frama;
Har face was patient, sad aud sweet
Her garments coarse and plain;
~who lie she, pfay p ! asked a iriends
The rod lips gave 4 curl
'nealy, 10 not know her name,
She's strc ones servant girl"
again saw her on tho street
with bundle trudge along,
Her face was sweet and patient stih,
Amid the iostllng throng;
Slowly but cheeriully she moved,
Guarding with watchhi, care
A markct.bask ket much too large
For her slight hands to bear.
A man, thought a gentleman,
Went pushing rudely by,
sweeping the basket from her hands,
But turning not his eye;
Nor there is no necessity,
Amld that busy whirl,
For him 10 be a gentleman
10 "somc ones servant girl"
An, well 1t is that God above
Looks in upon the heart,
And never inslgcs any one
liy Just the outer part;
For Il the soul be pure and good,
He win not mind the rest
Nor question what tho garments were
In which the iom was dressed.
Aud many a man and woman fair
By fortune reared aud fed,
Who will not mingle here below
with those who earn their bread,
When thcy have passed away from | lie
Bey ond the gates Of pearl,
viii meet before their Fathers throne
With many q servant gir..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-19

A ccoMMoDATIoNs F1RsT-CI.Ass. W. F
n Kaufman, Proprietor,Clyde, Ohio. Population
Of Clyde, $500. Livery Stable in connection viii
he House. r