davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
To Correspondents.

For the past few weeks we have been devoting so much space to politics that letters from correspondents have necessa- rily lain over; but the more common req. son IS their late arrival When. as has very frequently happened of late, a large number of letters have come in by Tuem- day evenings mails, some of them must unavoidably go over to the next paper. Now, next to the cold huekWheat cake Bailey bewails in his News, a cold news item is about the saddest subject of eon- temptation in this wicked world What we want of our correspondents is frequent. concise letters sent early enough to reach us by Tuesday morning of the week, if anyway possible; and, above all, send in the news hot!
 We do not imagine Mir. Wm.H Barnum will ever thrust himself on the electors of the Fourth Congressional District again. they have indicated pretty strong dispo- sition for change. and it is pretty evident that candidate who rans 36O behind his ticket in his own county and ], 100 in that of his opponent is no longer an available man. His is one of those political careers that grow less and less popular and less and less creditable as they drag slowly to a close. Had Mr. Barnum declined re- nomination at the end of his first term, he would have stood infinitely higher in pub lie estimation than he does now.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08

What can the sufferings from bladder. giandular and Bright's disease of the kid neys require more than prompt relief and speedy care. This is positively accom- plished by partaking of Hunts Remedy. which also attacks and subdues pain in the side, loins and back, gravel diabetes, dropsy, female irregularities and com plaints of the urino-genilal organs in either sex. Family physicians regularly prescribe it in preference to all other medicines.
 Az ExrRAoRDuARY ScArR.-The 12s feet railroad track scale, built at Packer ton lone mile south of Mauch Chunky, in June. 1872, by Messrs. Fairbanks, for the Lshigh Valley Railroad Company. has done more weighing for the same time than any other scale in the world. It's average weighing per day is over 20, 900 tons for every day in the year, an annual tonnage of over 2, ,0O0, 900 tons. A single days CA hours) weighing has often ex- oeeded 60, 900 tons., The scale has been subjected monthly to the severe s'Good- win test, and has always been found cor rect. Although over 18. .00O, 900 tonshave been weighed upon the scale. it has never yet required repairs. Aaasch Ch,usk Csal G0zette, MGrcb 12kh, 1875.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
JAa1Rs PY1R, Manuf.

Stop that coughi No pulmonary com plaint can resist the healing influence of Dr. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound. As specific for Coughs. Colds, Asthma, ,hoarseness, sore throat and bronchitis. cure for GROUP and preventive of consumption. it has no equal. Acts Ike charm m wH0oPNGco cogaH, clears and strengt gthens the vciee of speakers and niIg- CTS contains no opium, and is pleasant fh taka.3 Heyerything else has failed .in yonr caseecall at the drug store of Bus1I R Wheeler and ask about it. Trial botfle % cents. 431v
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08

'ff1HE undersigned VII self her farm situatsd in 5 t the town Of Washington, three miles fsom
 nomfurd and New Preston Stations. and two
 mi1aa from NsW Preston village. eonfainfng ll6
 acres of good land, suitably dlxided into WoOd, rloW. pastures and nsadoV. and well watared.
 1he buildpgs eon4lsE of . large two story house
 and suita1@ GutbufIainRs. 51I91i7I s1'z'Is : q U s.sf ,5sasag MRS. R. T. WHTTFLRSEY.
 New Preston. Dsc. Sd. 1874. .asn 4s7ff srns
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
Litchfeld Institute.

THE next term will begin on Monday, April l 18th. , .-- s.f1r8F
 The Primary Department will be in charge of Miss Laura x. Bronson. E1r8zeaa Ff
 Miss Richards will give instruction in French. If desired, Miss Smith will give instruction in in Penmansbip and Drawing. e.4Ec 5. For further information address the Principal,
 MAREHAML R. GAINES. A. M
 Wanied-s boy to assist in the care Of the = Seuav building, for HE Ss----- Ss-- SW.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
SARAH T. Ps1.

1AAAA ', ss. sA's'h ORDER OF NOTICE,
 State of Connecticut, Litchfsld County ss. March 17th, A. D. 1875.
 Upon the petition of the said Sarah F. Prince praying for reasons therein set forth for di- vorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for Litchfeld County, to be held on the 2nd Tuesday of April A. D. 1875. It appearing to, and being found by, the subscribing author ity, that the said respondent IS residing in Fort Wayne in the State of Indiana and absent from, the State-gone to parts unknown. se Therefore ordered. that notice of the penden- cy of said petition be given by publishing this order in the Litehfeld Enquirer, . newspaper printed in Itch6eld, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of March A. D. 1875, and by depositing copy of said pe- titi0n, citation and order of notice in the post office, post paid, at Falls Village, Connecticut, directed to said respondent at Fort Wayne, h. diana, on or before the 24th day of March, A. D. 1875. 18l-elsso5s-. zr eF
 a. WM. L. RANSOM Clerk,
 of the Superior Court for Litchield County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08

CHARLES LAMB, EssAY1sF, denounced ell spurious liquors asssWet Damnation. 9 Poor fellow; he knew whereof he spake, by sad experience. and if living would ap- ply the same to Alcoholic Excitanfs. ad- vertiskd as Cure-alls. But there is one tonic and Alterative in existence best the world has ever known-vhich contains no alcohol It is Dr. Walker,s California Vinegar Bitters. 8 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
sWsHE BEST CLOTHES WRINaER s-M for 650 at Sanford,s. S--@1'
Fer a1@H

sdTE-oTb SaIe4 lHHE FARM lately occupied bys Tn Cos. ii, fyl gWest. Granville, Mass. Yconsisfins of s4O acres wood and Gmher. SO acres meadow. 6l acrss past1rs and tniage. A sap orchard of 20 trees: ssW nil in good running order. iA .ty of good fruit. fnsar rTr7TTFra ssrF1 saT,r--. .s For terms and further partieularsenauirss of 5.
 F. D. MCNEIL. Litchfeld, Conn.,, Feb'y 10, 1875 45-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
Notice to School Visitors !

THE School Visitors of the Town of Litchl
 field, gre requested to meet at my office on Monday, April 12th, 1875, at o'clock D. m,
 11w GEO M. WOODRUFF. Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08

TWENTIETH TEAR for PYLRs SanrR.rus and not one successful rival Everbody acknowiedges it's superiority in ell re- spects. 1t IS always put up in pound paekages under my name, and sold by nr.t class Grocefs. Beware that you are not deceived by the misrepresentation of crafty dealers. sa g \ 111=-ss>
 90 4w. .aa JAMES PYrF. Manufs
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
Vig0r to the Mind.

Removing Morbid SensibiIity, Depression of Spirits, Dementia and MelGncholia.
 Price, $2.500. Large size, $500 Each pack Tonic Pills, which may also be had separately at 5ccents per box. als -
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
TIProN. Dee q f27A

z e-'t TETON, Dec. 3, 1874. We take great pleasure in informing you fthe eurpElsinRly beneficial results from t6e use If your Eng1sh Remedy, the Cordial Balm of Syri- cum aud Lothrops Tonic Pills in ease Of great Nervous Debility and Prostration. by member of our family Eho had been under treatment bv different doctors for nearly three years pa4t with. ous any apparent benefit therefrom; but your medicines lave produced . wonderful change for the better. and the patient now enjoys eonns,s -. lively excellent health ...1 - -. '-'
 MRS HARRIET sTURGIsS.
 A F. S--We tell all with whom we ara aennaint. cd sho ere similarly afflicted to try your medi- ciness
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
Farm for Sale !

"AGIO FLOUR SLIPPERS AT SAM 4&Mfords- aas4 fE sua a3srre s7 s4a,
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08

Medicine unrivalled for their wonderful proper ties and remarkable cures of all Nervous Com. plaints. Their efficacy is equally great in the treatment and cure of Cancers. Nodes, Ulcers, Pustules, Pimples, Tetter, Fever Sores Rino' worm, Erysipelas, Scald-Head. Barbers' Itch, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Copper Colored Blotches, Glandular Swellings, Worms and Black Spots in the Flesh. DiscolOfAtions, Ulcers in the Throat. Mouth and Nose, Sore Legs, and sores of every character. because these medicines are the very best -t ,s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
XVII DISTRICT.
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN.

Brewster's majority, 1042
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08

Being desirous of giving every encouragement to vareons fsvoring with local news make the fol- ewing propositions to regular and occasional uuudenfm:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-04-08
VOTE FOR SENATORS.

Baldwin's majority, 1205
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06
HORSE THIEVES are infesting this country a,

HORSE THIEVES are infesting this country at present, and from the industry with which they are plying their vocation it would seem that they are trying to get large band of picked animals together, doubtless with view to driving to some other country. fine horse belonging to Mat Welsh was stolen from the Willows last week, and near the same time Joe Knott, John Raible and B. H. Weaver each lost favorite ami mals that are undoubtedly stolen. Mir. S. T. Jor- dan, of Williamson Valley, is out seven horses and three or four mules that he fears arc stolen, and another gentleman whose name we have for gotten has hunted several days for his team with out success. The latter were lost near town. It would seem from the magnitude of their opera tions that there are several engaged in the busi- ness, and that they are thoroughly organized.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

GONE GLIMMERING.-One Timothy Brown, oi
 Kansas, who had short but brilliant career in
 Prescott, has folded his tent like the Arabs and
 quietly taken his departure. Timothy had won.
 derfui bibulous capacity for man of his size, and managed to find his way into Judge Cart. ter's court some time since, when that humane officer gave him the privilege of going hence without day, on condition that he would transfer his presence and patronage to some other bor- ough, but after several days 1t was reported to the Judge that Timothy, unmindful of his promise. still fingered in the streets of Prescott in an offensive state of beastly intoxication, where upon his attendance at one of the Judges Ieyies was again demanded and Timothy assigned quarters in one of Sheriff Bowers elegant apart ments in the rear of the County building, where he was rcgaled for the space of ten days on that wholesome dct bread and water Having faith. fully discharged that obligation, he was again introduced to the society of the street, but after two or three days unrestrained liberty he fell into the hands of Constable Leonard who con- vcyed him into the presence of his Honor. Judge Otis, who gave him his choice, to leave the town in 70 minutes or go to jail on bread and water for six months. This time he saw the force of the argument and, with the aid of the constable, had his trunk packed and was of on the Wick cnourg road on time, and has not been heard of since. Exit Tim Brown ofKansas.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

PRESCOTT SCHOOL STAR Is the name of tasti- ly gotten up Manuscript paper which was laid on osr table yesterday. It is published by the pu- pills of Prescott Public School, with John Bourke, John Stephens, Nellie Banghart, Maggie Ehle Elzada Carpenter and Viola Cook as Editors. Quite an array of talent truly to be employed on one paper, but glance at its contents will show that they have been industrious. Next week we shall make some selections from its fourteen well filled pages-in connection with report of the Exercises of the School at the Exhibition on Thursday at the CcNvt House.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL ExBJBJT,oy

The following is the order of Exercises ado,,. ed by Prof M. H Sherman for the occasion n, the Exhibition to be given by the pupils of his school, at the Court House. Thursday, July I2th
 PROGRAMME lst Examination Of pupils in the several sub jects oi study pursued during the past year. I'd. Dechmations, Dialogues, Essays, Ad. dresses, Music, Etc.
 Sd. Song: i've are the School that is Gay and Happy"
 Board of Examiners: T. J. Butler, c. r. Head, H. H. Cartier, o. H. Case, 5. Foster, J. A. Rush. Nj. H. sherman. Exercises to commence at PM, prompt. All are invited to attend
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

BOARD OF SrPERvIsoRs.-The Board of Su- pervisors met Monday and Tuesday last The Board took under consideration the petition O: Jas. Douglas, W. H. Cook, J. & Cook, Robert Nash, S. I. Jordan, E. Pittman. N. Bailey and A. Zimmerman, presented with the approval of II. H. Cartier, School Sup't, endorsed thereon, ask ing for the organization of School District to be called School District No. 2, and to include that portion of lavapsi county known as Will liamson Valley and Walnut Creek in said county And, having duly considered the same, ordered that said school district be organized in accord ance with the law governing in the premises.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

BhKED.-An Agent of the Missouri Valley Life Insurance Company, by the name of G. w. Gearhart, inveigled us into advertising his busi- ness 10 the amount of forty or fifty dollars and suddenly lit out without paying a cent, leaving a note behind him directing us to forward our ac- count to the Secretary at Tucson for payment. This We did and the Secretary answers that the Company permits him to solicit business, but is not responsible for his advertising. The public may not care particularly whether WIG collect our bills or not, but they may be interested in know ing who 1t is that asks them to insure their lives.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

TIE AGONY 0vER.-Manuel Abiles was hung here at II o'clock A. M., today for the murder of Gregorio, in March last. The execution was ef- fected without balk or accident, the officers hav- ing everything perfectly arranged. The doomed man showed DO signs of trepiditation or fear and died without a murnur. His body was de- livered to his friends who had provided beauti- full coffin to receive them. The execution oc- curing so close upon the hour of going to press preclu6es further comment
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

HE DEER SLArER.-Cooper was little pre- mature in selecting q hero for his romance of "The Deer Slayer" If he had waited until Mitch got his work in, the interest and incident of the plot might have been materially hightcn- ed. That other and more sanguinary romance oi "Ihe Seven Buckets of Blood" might theu have been incorporated and combination of the thrilling wild western adventure interwoyen with exploits of actual daring, that would have put to blush and shame all the sensational crea- tions of Ned Buntlin and Emerson Bennett But to be more explicit printer from the MINER office, Mitchell by namc has actually killed deer He Is dead shot, as this incident proves, and wo betide the unucky wight who proyokes him to anger. Marion says it was a splendid en- tertainment to sec him bleed the deer after be had killed it. He left its head up hill and cut it's throat, the consequence was internal hemmor- rage and no visible effect of the blood-letting. After a time he concluded to take his game into camp, and no sooner had he got it fairly on his back than the pent up fountain broke loose and poured several gallons of blood down his shirt collar and all over him, in fact, until he looked like one who had " fought to win the prize. And sailed through bloody Seas"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

w. T. Moore appeared before Justice Cartier yesterday morning on remand, and with consent of the District Attorney was discharged from custody, the prosecuting witnesses failing to ap- pear
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

BUILT BUENo IrEMs.-The Bully Bueno mill building will be raised this week. The wheel pit is nearly finished, and Mir. Fender will begin work on the wheel about ahe last of the week The road by that place has got to be regular thoroughfare for people passing to and from the Peck mine. The rains were very heavy there last week; for three days the men could not work on account of the storm. Water was still rum hing in Turkey Creek in sufficient volume to have driven ten stamps when Mir. Fender left on Sunday.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06
w. w. Staudifer. we'll known herrabonts a

wv. Standifer, we'll known hereabouts as successful cattle man, has been gone several months to California and returned to his ranch In the lower end of Williamson Valley, on Sun day last, with some 2,0O0 sheep which he bought of MT. Oneal, somewhere this side of the Colo rado river, on their way into the country Stan differ has a lovely ranch, plenty of grass, plenty of water and plenty of room. He is bound to make big success in the stock business, it can't be avoided
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

MUsIc by the Eighth Infantry Band, on the Plaza, tomorrow evening:
 l. krieger's Abschiea- a-March.-Piefkc. 2 Barber of Sevilla.-Rossini 5. II acio-valse-Arditi f. Aria'a from Ernani-Verdi. 5 Aria Lucrezia.-Do nizetti. G. Friedrich Marcb-Gung'l.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

DEN WEAVER showed us some sixty odd dol N''s oi the prettiest gold dust the other day that re nave seen since the early days of California, "eame from a bar on the Hassayampa that has e.en'iy been opened and found to contain placer so'u m paying quantities. This was the result of gold.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

Mir Livermore, the special deputy appointed oy the Sheriff, returned from his trip to the Little Colorado and Camp Apache last Sunday evening after a rough, though successful trip. Ar. Livermore served several executions issaed 0nJudgments on last years delinquent taxes, re- turning with several hundred dollars collected ,'om property and poll taxes, besides assessing i0f 1875 over S46,oOO worth of personal property
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

HERE is an extract from letter written to her lover bya Montgomery, Alabama, girl: "For your sake darling, have quit using chewing gum would you have quit gum for me would not have quit gum for any other person in the world.''
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

The Sheriff paid over to the County Treasurer S1s7, licences collected for month of July; which amount is an increase on any previous payment for same period.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

W. c. BAsHFoRp. city treasurer, returned on Saturday from long visit 10 California, bring ing with him sister We understand bis faith ers family will, ere long, remove to Prescott and make it tbeir future home
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06
local Intelligence.

SPECIAL NOTICES in he readino col,tnns ,,;u be ehsrged at hte rate Of THIRTY CENTS per Ene tor first insertion, and tsoety cets line for each snbsequent 1ssertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06

OrR Village Marshal, Jennings, complains that other officers have not seconded his efforts to keep peace, in this, that on Tuesday night last band of hoodums made night hideous near the dwellings of quiet people and on his expostuiai- ing with them they defcd his authority and threatened to do him injury. Afterwards when one or more of their number had drawn pisto. in a threatening manner, and made hostile dem- onstrations toward an unofrending citizen, then somewhat intoxicated, he Uennings) sought the assistance of said other officers to arrest the of lenders, and was by them treated extensively and told to let the boys alone. Jennings says things are getting so checkered that he is almost ready to exclaim:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-08-06
Justice, thou hast fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost their reason.''

The fact of his presence near the scene of crime for the purpose of making an arrest is construed to be suspicious circumstance, and it is at his own peril that exercises the functions of his of flee with no assurance that the culprit will not turn round and have him arrested as accessory Everybody has trouble" and marshals are not exempt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-02
9>oee,erop, a. SEN e. cc5oanai 1875


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