davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

Tho Norwegian young woman is not permitted to receive attentions from the Norwegian young man until she Is thor oughly acquainted with the mysteries of bread making and can knit stockings. As a rather natural result, the Norwegian fair ones are all accomplished bakers and 'killful knittcrs at an curly age-even be fore they learn to read and write.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

Flogging is yet meted out to culprits in England who commit "robbery with violence, " aud one who has tried it says in late publication, If any one had told inc that l could get off tho fogging by having another five years of penal servitudc tackled on to tho scvon ad- judged me, l should have jumped at it. Y"
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

A Michigan court has decided that & woman with two husbands cannot be guilty of bigamy if she marries her first husband before she is eighteen years of age. The decision has caused consider able consternation among those affection ate husbands in the State Swho thought they were hurrying up their happiness when they married girls.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08
A Walking Advertisement.
LIMESTONE SPRINGs, s. c.

LIMESTONE SPRINGS S. c. Dr. R. V. Pierco Buffalo, N. Y.:
 Dedr Sir. I am walking advertisement for your Golden Medical Discovery, PurgatlNo Toilets, and Dr. Sage's Caturrh Remeyd, tl'cy having cured mo of cataTh of nine years standing, which was Do bad that it disfgurcd my nose, and, while curing it, your medicines also cured me Of asthma in the worst and most aggravated form. Before using your medicines had become reduced in flesh from one hun drcd aud tirtv-tivo to one hundred and fifteen pounds. and now l weigh one hundred nnd Exty-two pounds, and am in better health than have enjoyed for twenty years.
 Yours truly, J. L. LUMsDEH. The above is but fair sample of hundreds of letters which are received by Dr. Pierce, and in the face of such evidence who can longer doubt that tue doctors medicines cure the worst caees ofschronic catarrh.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

There is, probably, no way in which VIC can benefit our readers more than by recom- mending to them for general use JDhnson's tue purposes of family medicine and as a specific for coughs, colds, whoopng cough, soreness of the chest, lame. stomach rheu- matism splitting of blood, and all lung difficult ties it has no equal that ever we saw or heard of. .- Gem.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

HURTING Ir.--A Harvard professor went down to one of tho beaches on the New England coast to bathe ono stormy day, but the men in charge refused to let him go in on account of the dangerous swell. On his way back he expressed his disappointment and indignation to the driver of the omnibus. "Well, I'll tell you how it is, said tho driver "wo don't like to have strangers como down here and get drowned. It hurts the bench y
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

An ingenious physician in Paris = Remaudot by name-more than two hundred years ago, began circulating sheet containing tue news and gossip of the day, for the amuse- ment of his patients. From this newspapers grew and became advertising mediums for ali classes of goods, especially Elmwood and Warwick Collars. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

Fearful - The amount of money thrown away m not buying shoes protected by Snyrr Tips. Parents, be wise and insist that your shoe dealer should keep them. C0m.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

The proprirty of giving condition medicine to horses. cat tie and sheep dis cussod and admitted by many of the agricul- turrl societies throughout the State last fall and wo believe that in every case but one they decided in favor of Shpridtin'S CdUdl,.y COndi- h01, Po'rd,vS. Good judgmont.-CO
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER In an- othor column will be found tho card of the old and reliable house of GEO. r. GANTz & Co.,, who have won an enviable and solid reputation as the inventors and proprietors of ' the best Baking Powder in the world" All through the Eastern States it is universally used, and count loss praises arc daily received from dealer and consumer Those who have used it will have no other and those who have not have yet to learn tho delights to be dorived from sweet, pure bread -Awcricom Ne,cspGpcr Reporter
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

STovE POLISH AND SOAPsUDS. S.-If stove polish is mixed with soapsuds, the luster appears immediately, aud the dust of the polish does not fly around as it usnallY does.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

SalIie Morris, q pretty Newark girl, is Q "mind readcr.' She said to bashful beau the other night, "Da! l believe you are going to kiss me-" Sho was right.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAI.SAM l! Most approved, reliable and well-known remedy for CoUGHs, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION. Get bc Genminc
 Prics $1 small 50c. CUTLER BROS. CO, Boston
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
Senate.

senate.
 The Senate passed, without amendment, the bill ito provide for the resumption of specie payments" all the Democratic members voting against it. A number of amendments were proposed but rejected. The vote was as follows YEAs.-Mcssrs. Allison, Anthony, Boutwell,, munds BENTON, Ferry iMioh.), Flanas an, Frelnghuysen, Hamlin, Harvey, Howe, Ingalls,, Logan, Merrill (Me.) j. Norton Oglesby, Patter- son, Peaso Pratt, Ramsey, Sargent, SCnUEz, Scott, Sherman, Spencer, Washburn, West, Wright-32.
 NAYs- Messrs. Bogy, Cooper, Dauis. De,,nis, GoIdHmdHc, Hdg'r, HAMILTON (Tex), Jptn- StOn. N77'i,,0n, RdnSOnl SPRAGUE, SeUtMSOn. ThnUIdn, T1PToN A.
 Democrats in italics; Liberals ill small captals.
 MT. Carpenter, of Wis, was elected presi- dent pro tom. of tho Senate. Mir. Morton in troduced resolution recognizing the validity of Iinchback's credentials as Senator from Louisi- ana, which went over until after recess.
 memorial of publishers of periodicals in the city of New York presented compain- ing of unjust discrimination against periodicals in the new Postal law. Referred.
 House.
 Tho House passed the Naval Appropriation bill, which appropriated in all about $17 900, 900; and during the debate on 1t Messrs CreaIner Randall and Chittcnden charged the Navy De- partment with .cxtravagance and corrupt practices in connection with the navy yuTtls The principal items in the bill are Pay of the officers and $500 men of the navy $6, 250, GOO ; civil establishments at the navy yards and stations S1, 250, 000 general maintenance of navy yards and docks, S7G0, GOO provisions for oliicers seamon, and marines, 1900, 900 preservation of vessels, purchase of stores etc., 73,300, GOO repairs of bolcrs machinery, etc. ;:1 ,SOO, ,000 naval academy, $175,000; marine corps, SS7S 0O0.
 MT. Donnan reported resolution for printing 80, GOO copies of the agricultural report of Io72 and 15OUUO copies Ol that of 1873. He SILlu that the former would cost about Az cents a copy and the latter about 40 cents The leso- l ltlOn Was passed.
 Inc Speaker announced the appointment of the Select Committee Alabama Affairs as follows Mcssls. Coleman of Indiana, Abr 5ht If PennRy lyana, Cannon of Illinois, BuckI!cl oI Missouri, and Luttlull of Alabama. Mir. Harrison, of Tenn, from the Fl, rtiun Committee, made report ln the Alk,p,ats contested election case, with resolutions t.tat i;cll thescontestant, was not duly elected, but that Snyder, the sitting member, was. Ille osolutlons were adopted.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08
THE GREAT FAvoRITE WITH THE LADIES

A''NA'$'"''
 Wm Forsyth Bynum & Son, druggists, of Live Oak Fla, write, Sept. 16, 1874, as follows: "Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.-Your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets sell very largely and give complete satisfaction, as numbers of our customers and friends testify with pleasure Your Ecvorite Prescription is indeed the great favorite with the ladies, and numbers can say with joy that it has saved them from oking out miserable life or meeting with premature death, and restored them to life and happiness"
 Thousands of women blcss the day on which Dr. Pierces Favorito Prescription first made known to them. single bottle often gives delicate and suffering women moro relief than months of treatmout with their family physician In all those derangements causing backache, dragging down sensations, nervous and general debility, it is Il sovereign remedy. It's soothing and healing properties rondor it of tho utmost valuo to ladies suffering from iu- tcrnal fever congestion, inflammation or ulcela- tion, and lts strengthening effects tend to rect diHpacCmonts of internal parts, tho result of wealinrss of natural supports. It is sold by all drugt;ists
 Dr. Pierce' E pamphlet on dieasos peculiar to women will be eont to any address on receipt of two stamps Address as above. Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08
JOIN A. BAssETT, l MOSES $. BEACH, |
 II. w. STEELE, , JOHN MATTHEW'S, R,tIIBEN BULL. 1
Judges.

Tho Board of Managers unanimously approved the report, and recommended for this machine thc Gold McCiat of Mc LE3ifukC.
 The Board of Direction unanimously approved this recommendation, and awarded the G0id Nctiai to Wheeler & Wilson, the only gold medal awarded for Q sewing mnchine by the American h. stitrte for many years.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

: In San Jose jury has decided that it is not a breach of the peace to call a man "a low-livod cur"
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

Sold everywhere. Sent promptly by mail, pol" fr Irr rnttrii price. Ordor soon.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

VINEGAR BITTERs arc Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative. Nutritious. Laxative Diurettc, Scdative, Counter IritHnt, Sndorific Altera' tive aud Ant Biltcna
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08

wN. Y. N. U-Nn. 1
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-08
WHEELER & WILSON'S NEW NO. 6
 SEWING MACHINE.
American institute, New NOrls--Judgc's Kc-
 port, Nov. IA, 1874.

10 Wc BOdrd of Managers
 GENr1EMEN-Aftor full and impartial examination of tho articles described, tho undersigned judges make tho follow inC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

attraction. Let add few words Regarding ire
caare Of this finely situa ed town. The East Ia wont 10
take unto self airs ard to believe In its superiority
Airr visiting the houses OF Messrs. ProbaSco. schon-
berger, Joseph Longworth Col Geo. Ward NICHOLS ana
others, the Eastern mind pows somewhat humble and
asks whether culture Is not more dBuse over TINS con-
tnen than select few willing to admit. Ii there Il
more apprecia;i,e Intelligence tban Mr. Joseph Long
wortbs | have yet 10 know 1t. His more Than tiree
score years have touched his enthusiasm for art ana
nature and his nowlegc OF poetry absolutely irgh'ss
literary critics. When the venerable Hon. William 'uoh
BRYANT, visited Cincinnati Murt Ialsiead Us II heces-
sary to explain Mr.. Halsioad y gave him dinner 10
which Mr. Longworih invited. Being well Known
rs recitcr OF verses, Mr. Lonsworh was called upon
and what did lie do hut repeat The Wa'efio"I one Vi
the first poems that Mr. Bryant wrote! The author
listened astounded. aud If there was moisture III MS eye
at the conclusion OF the recitation, what maGVef MI
Longworths house AMI that of his son-inlaw, Col
Nichols are the elnbOdmcnts OF good taste, While MI
Projascosis vertable museum OF ART. Ills la'h'iss
ali belonging to the modern school and pllncipaiy
French, masterpieces. His marbles ana oyefs ar
denote tho connOisscur, while the rare c"ecnoh vi
books stored away his beautiful library mas mic" me
with an admiration not unmnglcd with envy. donpt
whether in all America there * another such private
collection. A few wealthy gentlemen in New-iorS ana
elsewhere have picture galleries, more have valuable
libraries, but person TO my knowledge possesses
Mr. Probasco's combination of paintings, mosaies
marbles vases wood-carying, and books III New-iok
wishes retain its position as the metropolis oil ING
United States, it must look to Its larels ana see 'na
they do not fade from neglect
The great charm OF Cincinnati is in its suburban NUS
On them are built beautiful villas, commanding noble
views OF wLa; Tame would call the rianc Miami Valley
There up SIR Schonbergers fine palace anu thee
think cultivated American might be content TO pass his
DAYS. provided he had daily access TO Mr.. Professors
museum ana dincd weekly with Mr. Joseph Longworth
Cincinnati proper would be more so il American genius
seriously set work ard invented adequate means Tor
the consumption of soft coal smoke. 1t Is TOO bad lha
the beauty and comfort Of the finest western cites shouo
DO married by cloudy gloom and slowly descending
hIacks that drive neat hosekeepers to the verge Of
distraction and make STRANGERS, hands and noses st ran
GERS TO themselves aud spectacle to howl at American
genius where are you! H.,
Aud before close, permit me To ask c"hunhrln
Why do the majority OF Cncinn itians piOnOulcc tie
name of their town as though it spelled Cmcintatdl
IRON my childhood ny this has been IA mystery. Can
80, liz: ~, Ia L.
on ne EaH May 3, lo1J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The proceedings for the extraditOn of Robert IL.
WshaIi ~, oirned ost,rday until next Friday
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, Vim
cent Pamero found guilty Of passing counterfeit s. bill
remanded for sentence.
AT the T0mbs Police Court yesterday, Thomas
Clarke charged by Thomas Wilson OF No. Nntaye.
stealing horse harness and some copper oria
1000 from tho OF rck sip
AMI Thursday The prisoner committed 10
answer In ~, 900 bail.
In the Court of General Sessions. before Recorder
Hackcti. yesterday Richard Gaggon pleaded guilty To the
and sent To the Peuif' ntay for
months LANES Siahoney indicted t,r petit larceny
the person. discharged, the complainant IN the case
falling appear Anna Kuipet tried charge Of
grand larceny, and uitied Tnomas Marksy Thomas I'M
llery Meyer and Isaac White jointly indicted Tor grand lar
ceny were tiied acquitted IaVina Brewer and Mary
Williams tried charge OF grand larceny OF money
In the nighttime, acquitted. Ed
JONI pleading guilty o petit larceny Was sent To the
Psnitentafy Patrick Mulln pleaded guilty
and battery and sent To the Icntndy
year James Quglcy pleaded guilty TO larceny ana
wing stolen goods the state Prison for y
years Thomas ays0n, pfaing guilty ~ grand larceny,
was sent 10 state Prison FOR "a years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
eENTENCE OF PHILIP dwell.

Philip Olwcll, who was convicted OF man
slouehter in the fourth degree for killing man Ill a
anty and found guilty almost entirely Oh bis own ad-
missions was brought yesterday before Judge DAVIS III
tho Court of Oyer and Tornner for sentence III sell
fencing him. Judge Davis said he felt conSraned 10 say
that the evidence justified the finding of the jury though
:, xas somewhat copIectural and infcroDtia lie had
carried his action beyond the necessities OF sedeense
and was clearly negligent in the hours when the old man
laid selseless calling in assistance on me oter
side wa, the extraordinarily good character VI inc prs
oner Kcspcct the decision OF the Jury IN ug ns
own conclusion might have been different required MN
IN infri a ,eutcucc That would be to the oXeni OF
tine law and he trusted IL might not have thS eject 10
impair his moral character but rather 10 warn nun
against yielding To his temper ana 10 stimulate mn W
recover That good character which Iad so aieu hh neie
ia, sentence was one year in state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
ROANOKE COLLEGE
ADDRESS BEFORE THE LITERARY SOCIETIES HY EH-

GOV. r. $. sTcCKDALE OF TEXAS.
irRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or rn@ TRIBuNEl
SALEM, Va, June 1G.-EXGOv. +. ). Stock
dale Of Texas addressed the literary societies last night
The Rev Dr. Biitle President of the College, IN very
cordial Manner introduced the speaker who was greeted
with cheers.
The orator introduced his subject by glowing tribute
to tbc Old Dominion which he said intimately con-
neced with the Lone Star State In ties OF sanced acc
tion-sancted by blood shed III common cause ana by
community Of interests He then proceeded TO the dis
cus.ion Of his subject, "The Error OF Scientific Men
I'm REGARDING the Laws OF Science IA Universal and
Absolute" They would make Of them standard
TO measure all things physical and metaphy
steal Intellectual and al. This spirit. which obstrucis
Ire progress of knowledge, Is constantly growing
more mise yOis. Lord Bacon asserts this SAME iui
Buckle, in his " History of Cviiization conffoVtrts
this position by saying that intellectual activity alone
ciyiliZatiOu-that mental laws tiiumphed over tnc
physical intellectual laws tIiulphcd over inc neral
one ON this question the speaker COINED issue WIN
buckle. Dedication Of intellect genrates heieslts VAN
eclatius and pleasant theories Ol cigiOL ana iloiis
Nct the mower the intellect must not he dcpr.catcd
The speaker introduced tribute 10 true hnowl.dge
tn t, which babe the
Societies address Intensely es la Their quest OF KNOW
he bold be not b" The Present Is an suspicious
time for acquiring wisdom. We are III the school oil al
yersy; and there Is school OF prosperity. Our sue
cess deJnds ON the in which take our - Loo
ing and youth best adapted Ia acquire TINS new KIM
of couctiOn southern civalIy,' IA Its proper sense
deserves no ndcue. lis elements are honor, courage
courtesy. Worthy examples abound III followed
nothing except their failure 10 DE worthy, could Oar me
noitc them TO continued effort. Victory is oil endurance
bpvu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH COMMENCEMENT
WEEK-RlCoRD OF TIE YEAR-INFLUENCE Oh
THE COLLEGE UPON NRw-JERsEY EDUCATION
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CLASS OF SEVENTY
1--WE.
frnoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., June 1S.-Rutgers
and fifth Commencement Or rather what would have
been j.s one hundred and fifth II it had
moi been for the interruption OF its regular graduatiOns
by the Revolutionary Tho exercises Will open on
Sunday with the delivery OF the Baccaaureate sermon
by President Campbell. Monday will be devoted to the
examination OF applicants fol- admission On Tuesday,
the Board OF will eet ia the library at 10
Ill., and the Alumni in Kirkpatrick Chapel at the
hour After the transaction Of business, the latter body
will be addressed at II by the Rev. DR.. L. W. Apple
ton of Pennsy lyania At 1870 p. H. tie annual Alumni
dinner will be given in Geological Hall At $50 p
the two literary societies, the PhiOcean and Prithes
sophan. will meet in their halls. and an hour Later VIII
be addressed by several Of Their number the Rev. Dr. H.
NJ scudder of Brooklyn who had promised to deliver the
annual address before them, having disappointed them
at the moment In the evening, the Junior EAiib
ton will be given in the Opera House This is the most
popular OF the proceedings The Opera House Is
a beautiful theater the speakers eight in number
chosen superiority In clocution music by Grafula
follows every Grafton. and flowers are In abundance. On
Wednesday come the Commencement proce ediD5s
proper, with the Presidents reception.
On whole the past has been an uneventfu one
at Rutgers College. The financial strnsency has put
stop ~ progress Of her endowment, which started
faterngly in her centennial year but the trustees
not willing to stand still, and at their meeting Tuesday
will appoint permanent Financial Agent for the College,
whose sole business 1t viii be W augment her funds with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
roy,s DlsrAsTE FOR STABLE WORK.

john Whitley, boy about IA years OF age,
VA. brueht Yesterday on habeas corpus. before Judge
Davis asking his liberty. The respondent was Col d.
Mcdaniel OF racing reputation, and his return was that
he had hired the boy from his mother for year to work
in his stables, paying her S25. The boy had ran away
once but respondent claimed that this hiring by the
boys mother gave him sonic right TO his services IL the
Inv really was determined 20 the Court could decide
what Was hest for n Judge Davis ruled that the mere
hiring without formal ndenturc OF atpr,hiicesaip
boy, and finding 3ftcr talk with MN tat ne u,sl "a 10
rocrry store permitted him to 20 with her, with it'll,
ayice to her thai the boy had chance to 90 TO
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
NELSON J. wATERBURY'5 QUARREL WITH TAM
MANY.

The ccrtlorari of Nelson j. Waterbury against
Tammany Hall, requiring the production oil the RECORD Oh
the proceedings taken against him aud the laws under
which action was had for review was returnabc yesof
day before Judge Westbrook in Supreme Court Chambers
Augustus Sche with his counsel H. L. Clinton ana D. T.
Calvin appeared but Mr. Waterbury was represens w
rrpun thai Mr. Waterbury mad gone to Albany 10 afeue
n asc ON Friday. Mr.. Clinton Claimed tnat MT. Wtei-
hnry i ing asked such order. should he prepared al
All times to support il, and limited tLat Mr. waterbury
had Immensely gone away from the city To avoid the af
nen After some further discussion the matter was at-
iourned until Friday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
CIVIL NOTES,

In the United States District Court yesterday,
the Government began a suit against Robert haydock
and George Haydock, TO recover 100000 for an alleged
importation OF eartnenwaro at an unuef|allidOn ana
false classification.
Ex-CustOm-hO Inspector Gen. W. G. Manll
was indicted time ago in the United states Circuit
Court for having in his possession a largo amount
of counterfeit money. His was put upon the cien-
ar for the but when It called yesterday.
tue trial was postponed until next Thursday on account
Of the absence OF his COUNSEL Mr.. Dittcnh0efcr Gen
Munk stated that he had money, that therefore ne
could not procure the attendance OF witnesses ia his own
behalf ana asked that they might be subpenaed mt the
Governments expense. Judge Benedict said That lie
would consider the application when io IN tho form VI
an affidavit.