davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
A Warming.

The appearance of school of red fish in the harbor of Honolulu bids fair to rob the Centennial celebration of the presence of the king of the Sandwich islands. The appearance of these fish is to the royal house of the islands what the appearance of the" "white woman ? is to the naughty houssof the Hohenzel- lerns-a portent of the death of the reigning sovereign and sign of woe to the dynasty. The king is already smit- ten with illness, and his situationi Iocoa- sions grave anxiety among his subjects. The red fish, is is said, appeared before the death, of Kamehameha aud Lunalio, thus taking the, responsibility rolf the iaationaI Ibereavemetit from tt1s 1ocal liquor dealers. We earnestly hope that the present sovereign illnePs A k1rp out to be slight, and hiS afaf as the appearance of the red fish baseless. In deed, says the World, we confidently ex pect him to,putjn as prompt and robust appearance at the opening of the Gen. tennial ceremonieas marching just bach of the brass band.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
L.JEl .ksfE o1 ib flEIJTE ~. What Causes the Tides.

The first attemptto explain> thezphezs nomena of the tides was made by New ton, and complete solution of the prob lem has been attempted by Laplace. Newton's approximate method consists in the study of the problem as statical one, and this will be presently described. Laplace, on the other ahand, treats the problem as one of fluid motion. Airy and others have, more recently, attempt ed, with success, to simplify .Eaplace's process. CuriousIy enough, However, the results of all these theories are very much alike; and, while some of these results agree well with observation, oth- CTS seem irreconcilablewith its We cane not explain Iiaplace s method withouti employing high analysis, }quite unsuited to this column: 50 We must be cohtent to describe the. faulty theory .sa m. the New tonian or equilibrium theory, we con sider the earth to be spherical, and cov- cred with layer of water, which would, of course, if left to itself, be uniformly deep over the whole surface. The at traction of the moon (per unit of mass) on the water immediately below her, is greater than her attraction on the solid earth (per unit of smnss), and tends, therefore, to raise the water at that part of the surface Atthe point of tho Sur face directly opposite to the moon, tha water layer is further from the moon than the bulk of the earth, and, conse- qnently, the moon attracts the water (per unit of mass) less than it attracts the earth. The tendencyiis, ass itswere,. to pull the earth away from the water, so that here also the1 water is raised, j though not quite SO much as on the other side, as the moons attraction di- minishes with distance. The effect of the moons action on the previously uni form layer of water is thus to e1ongate it both ways in the direction of the line joining the eentersi of the earth sand moon. On account of, the very small amount of this elongation, ,it is found by mathematical processes, which we cannot give here, that the form of the fsurfa6e will become very nearly a prolate sphe. roid Ca solid formed by the revolution of an eclipse about the longer axis). The purpose of the tide is one of vnatureIs secrets that we can only understand; as far as human intelligence permits. No I doubt it's benefits are manifold. Z
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
For the Children.

Rice is inferior in nutritious qualities to wheaton flour, and should by no means be depended on as a main con stituent of the dietary for infants, but may supply an agreeable change
 especially when the bowels are in sre- faxed condition. It has been favorite food for children ever since it's first pro- duction, and is recommended by many of the earliest English writers on the management of infants and children.
 Every nurse has her. own formula for the preparation of rice foods. The fol lowing is very good one Take two tabIespo oonfub of the best rice and soak fof an hour in cold water. Pour away this water and then macerate and gently simmer the rice in quart of water for two or three hours. Strain through a fine sieve, and add warm milk with Q little loaf sugar and flew grains of salt.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
AGRUEh REVENGE.
A Farm Hs1d Eiopes lwiEh the Daughter Q, His Kmployer and Deserts Her. Tsj


 Farm Hand Eiopes with the Daughter of Ills Employer and Deserts Her. IY
 The Troy Times relates the following story of heartless deception A few weeks ago as man giving the name Of ThomasS2 Hailoran ], applied to Warren Wilton, of Watervliet, for iob as farm hand on the latter's farm. MT. Wilton, being busy at the time and wanting a man, hired him and put him to. work dig ging potatoes. Halloran was apparently about twenty-three or stwentylfour years of age, and said he was orly few months from Ireland, where his parents and family were in good circumstances. He was man of good education and fine conversati ional powers, and madea favor able impression on Mr. Wilton and his family. especially on Jennie, Mr. Will tons eighteen-y old daughter Durz | ing the day the new farm hand worked faithfully, and at night he opened 8 school at which he gave to his employers children lessons, for which service MT. Wilton paid him additionally to his days wages. Things went on in this way for awhile, until Mir. Wilton began to notice. that his daughter was never ct fesssunless. she was receiving her scholastic instruc- tion from Halloran. MT. Wilton ad7 monished the laborer not to think of be
 slowing attentions on Miss Wilton, when Halloran resented what he called 'tan insult by leaving the farm. A few days after, MT. Wilton got 2, letter n the, West Troy post, office directed tp his daughter in the handwriting of his late workman, opened it, aud found it to be warm love letter from lloran. The father sealed it and gave 1t hoshissdang ters who soon after wrote RnCR RnsweD and committed it to her 0bfatker ito ibe de- Ivered to the post-ofice. Tt was inter- cepted by MT. Wilton, vhoa Resd and then had it mailed. SevefM lettefstwere sent by them to each other, and inter-
 cepted by her father in this way, until finally it was arranged that MT. Halloran was to come and take her away. Mr., Wilton thought that he had varythin8 arranged 50 nicely that when Halloran came he would fall a captive in his hands, and he could do just as he: had g mind to with him. But it seems the young lady grew suspicious, and did not wait for the appointed time tof eight o'clock for her lover to make his appearhnce, ,but slipped out quietly in her everyday clothes and disappeared a A little WAY from the house her father discovered her old dress, apron and shaw; which she wore outside her best clothes to avoid detection. They secured the country in all directions to find her. One morn ing MT. Wilton received a letter, dated at Utica, and begging her father: tp, send money to her to return heme,s as, theiyil- lian she reposed so much confidence in, after accompanying her as far as Utica, had deserted her, and she had not seen him since about half anphoui &after their arrival. He sent her note saying he was sorry for her, but in order to be re- venged on the father he Jed her lastfay. The sorrowing father started for Utica to,bring home the errihgichild.ia 10 9
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

SCHENCK's PULMoEIC SYRUP, $ a
 E-z ScHENcK's SEA WEED TONIC.
 v SCHENoK's MANDRAKE PILLS, Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Con
 Freauently medicines that will stop cough will occa sion the death of the patient they lock the liver stop the circulation of the blood hemorrhage follows and they clog the action of the organs that caused the cough thirds of of Consumption. Many persons conn plain of a dull pain in the side, constipation, coated tongue pain in the shoulder-blade feelings of drows ness and restlessness the food lying heavily the stomach panied with acity and belching up o1 wind. .
 These symptoms usually originate from a disordered
 Persons SO affected if they take one or two heavy colds and if the cough in these cases be suddenly checs ed will find the stomach and liver cogged, re
 aning torpid and inactive and almost before they are aware the lungs of and Liberated, the result of which IS death. 4.sgE2s. -- .
 Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is e1pectorant which does contain opium anything calculated to checH Q cough suddenly.
 with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids digestion and creates ravenous appetite. '*s . When the bowels are costive. skin salleW. or ths symptoms otherwise of bilious tendency, Schenckl Mandrake Pills required -.z
 These medicines are prepared only by es E1EsIs -r-- J. H. SCHENcK 4 SoN,
 l.; E-5 N. E corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Phila.
 And are for sale by all druggists and dealers. a
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
Ininortannt .to Travellers.

r Persons visiting New, York or leaving by, the cars from Grand Central Depot, will save an gage expressage by, stopping at Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central DepoE Over $50 elegahuy fl finished rooms and fitted up at g cost of $9eo,0OQ European plan; Guests can live more lp3u1ious9 ior less maahayst the in New York T Stages and street cars pass the doors for all paFtsS of the city. y.% See that the hotel you enter is the Grand Union Hotel. !
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
MT. Fl R, STEVENS:

The range of disorders which yeld to the in1esoe of this medicine aud tne number of dehned which never fails to greater than any other Single medicine has hitherto been even ecommt for, by any other than the propIi of soma Quack postrum and Tumors Rhepati' m. Gout. Neurasia, SId Sp ,sI Syphiitic diseases Kidney and Bladder dt.eases Drop sy whole train of painful disorders which thousands of them to premature graves Dysrepsia, that universal curse 95 American msnnnod Hes tnnrn impure blood ft t.tt#tt- .. t' 5 @
 This is formidable list of human aim nts for any single medicine to successfully and 1t s not prob able that article before he pubc has the power It lays the at tho of tue tree of dease by hst eliminating every imourty from the blood, promoting the secretions opening the pofes4the great escape valves of the the liver to its f1ll ening digestion This much aceomplsheds the sneedy and the permanent cure of only the diseases have enumerAtd but likewise the whole train ot chronic and consttuttonal disorders is certain to follow This s rrec!sely what VEaETE does. and does t % quickly and easily that 1t b accomplished fact almost be- fore the patient is aware of 1t himself.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
HALE'S

s2 HALE'S
 HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR
 FoR THE CURE OF
 CoUeEs, COLDS, INFLUENZA, HoARsE> NESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, AND
 ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT, BRoNcHIAL TUBES, AND LUNGS, LEADING TO CoNsUMPTIoN.
 This infallible remedy is composed of the HONEY of the plant Horchound, in chemicalunion with TA4-BAIM, extract cd from the LIFR PRINCIPLE of tho forest tree ABIEs BALsAMEA. or Balm of Gilead.
 The Honey of Horehound sooTHEs AND scATrERs all irritations and infam- nations, aud the Tar Balm cI.EANsEs AND HEALs the throat and airspassages leading to the lungs. FIVE additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre- s judicc keep you from trying this great h medicine of a famous doctor, who has :. 4 9aved thousands of lives by it in his large private practice. usp |! g bds .83a N. B.-The Tar Balm has no FAD : :, PRICES, 50 GENTS AND $1 PER BoTTLE- Great saving to buy large sine ,.t Ta Sold by all Druggists., ,'w
 "Pile's TOothache Drops' cure in 1 minute.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29

To cure cough to relieve all irrita- tions of the throat to prevent hoarseness, to restore perfect soundness and health to the most delicate organization of the human frame, the lungs, use Visitors Balsdn1 6f Wild Cherry. Fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.-Con''.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29

Fevers seldom make an attack without warning, and may often be thrown off by soak ing the feet in warm water, wrapping up warm in bed, and taking two or three of, Pdrsons' NPatT0dtiue PILs-COnr
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29

A missionary, just returned, says he regards Johnso1a's Anody7se Li,ime7t as be yond all price, and effcacous beyond any other medicine It is adapted to grest variety of special cases, and is the best pain curer in the world.-CoHl.azsS fESEAs
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29

Vegetine does not deceive invalids into false hopes by purgiDg and creating 2 fictitious appetite, but assists nature in clearing and purifying the whole system, leading the patient gradually to perfect health. Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29

|, < A lady. said to- us thegot1er daYs tt Dob bins Electric Soap (made by. lCragip & Co.,, Phi1a., Pa: ) has saved my life, It has so lessened my 1abors when I have been worn out. Try it at qhce:. o'I*
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29

A letter can now be sent round the world by mail in eighty eight days.
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
THB BEST .BVIDRICR l

The following letter from REV. K. s. BEST. Pastor M E. Church. Natick, Mass will be read with interes by many physicana Also those suffering from the same disease as afflicted the of the Rev. E S. Best No person can doubt this testimony and there is doubt about the curative powers of vEaETME
 NATIcK, Mass, Jan 1, 1s7a Dear Sh-we have good reascn'f regarding you VEaETTNE medicine Qf the greatsst v6tue. We feel assured that has been the means of eavna son life He is seventeen years oS age for the last two yeaf he has suffered from necrosis of his caused R scrofulou aecton and was 80 far reduced that nearly all wh, saw him thought his recovery irnposs hope of his ralyng two of the number decia, that he was beyond the re lch of human that anpuatfon could save him. he had not vigor enough to endure the eration. Just then we com Ipenced giving him VEeETINE, and from that time to the eat he has been continuously improving He has lately resumed his studies thrown away crutches and cane, and walks about cheerful and etrnnG. si5 .n ThouSh there Is still discharge from the opening where his limb lanced have the fullest conh- dence that in little time he will be perfectly cured
 He has t, ,ken about three dozen bottles or xEGE- TINE, but lately uses but 1e he declares that he Is too we'll to be ts king medicine z .- =.
 MRS. L. O. F. BEST. {,
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
.Pennyroyal and Potash.

If mosquitoes or other blood suckers infest onr sleeping rooms at night, we uncork g bottle of the oil of pennyroyal,
 and these animals leave in great haste, nor will they return so long as the air in the room is loaded with the fumes of that aromatic herb. If rats enter the cellar, little powdered potash thrown in their holes or mixed with meal and scattered in their runwsys, never fails to drive them away. Cayenne pepper will keep the bnttery and storeroom from ants and cockroaches. If mouse makes an entrance into any part of your dwell ling, saturate 8 rag with cayenne, in solution, and stuff it into the hole, which can then be repaired with either wood or mortar. No rat or mouse will eat that rag for the purpose of opening commu- nication with depot of supplies. aa9'
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29

0NyYxs Your Namc Elegantly Prfn, vWskQiN ed la TEANsrAnENT VISITING vR CARDS, f.r rf5 Cents: Each card contanf wcse Mhiehis rot ytNhr Mlri he'd toyards the .ght EothnEuke hcsnrc ered Amprtcn Big nents to Asents Sv sErY plS1 ihd Co Ashland, Mass
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
The Best Paper f0r Farmers.
NEW.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

ONE DOLLAR per year in clubs of thirty over. Specimen copies free. For terms and commissions,
 Address THE TRIBUNE, NewYork
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29

Izz7f&~ .ss[ I= United States Distffct@A Attorney Dyer, of St. Louis, has entered suit against the Ohio and Mississippi railroad company to recover geo, 900 alleged to be dueas guupsid revenue tsx on the net sarnings Of the road from Jauu- ary, 1868, to kJanuhry, 1S72s. A An. affray occurred at Senatobia, Miss growing out of a political difetshce. inwhich RSHenfE was killed by prominent merchant named J. H.
 Cooke. Several shots were fired by both men.
 ...... The Yale College regatta took place on Lake Saltonstall, near 9NeE Haven, and was witnessed by slarge crowd! !& The shell race of three miles, between the law classes and the class of '77 was won by the law in nineteen minutes and tWeaty-ssveR~ seccpds Asbarge raceaof two.mIles bet weef tho fres nfaeM Of the academic and scientific departments, resulted in victory for the academies, in thirteen minutes and thirty-three and one-quarter sec )oHdsC 4 ba:ge FSeebesWsen crsHA Of slasees ", '7s and the law department, was won by TT in thirteen minutey and eighteen and three- sqharAaf aec6nds n..sA blooded- cattle sale in the Kentucky blue grass region attracted buy
 CTS from all parts of the world, and the amount realized from seyenty-t three animals Yas A12S,
 450...... San Francisco's mammoth Palace
 Hotel has beens opsEed for the public. ...
 Political matters in Panama are tranquil and
 have been unchanged since the installation of
 the new president . Davis and bis wife,
 convicted of the murder of Miss Giinour, by
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
Wisconsin Central Railroad Lands.

Excellent Farms at low prices and easy terms Sure Orops-Good Water-Healthy Olimate--No Grass. hePperslN No seysss Ninds5 Mo malasious Sisfasss : psmphiSss,I SaIs I%saRt s@sefftRs @SfftRy and oouu,
 k8 NA WiA Gen. k R! Co,, Milwaukee. Wk Plenty cf Timber on au hsse Lands .s
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29
N. Y. N. U.-No. 4s

AsISsS aEl lSII lSss .. Iss sss ys ssss E ppaYIS YsSs., NMsT NMIsesI llI[. sesaPAss ta rraie'n
Connecticut western news., 1875-10-29

These Rich Praires. Nexrone million for sale tho sionx City end st PsSI R aaSl;1 the MoGreFor Oolouies Come or send committees exanine. Every one who sees the land likes it Apply tn'
 DAVIDSON &E CALKINS. Sibley, OsGe0la Co.,, Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-11-06
| l,un;,v 1f1 nnnmache,il the subject he


tunity. If approached the subject he
turned the talk in another direction, and
nv old habit OF submission to him prevent
ed me from going on. Then came my
wedding-day. Stephen gave me away,
and sat by my side at breakfast. lie
seemed to hang over me more tenderly
than ever, as he put me into the carriage
and took leave of me.
The last thing | did as leaned oui OF
the carriage window was to tell him TO be
sure to be my first visitor in my own home;
NO, Margaret" he said, with sad
smile SAY goodbye 10 me now my
work is done"
Scarcely understanding what he said,
bade him good. bye; and it was not until
my husband asked me what 1t meant that
1 remembered his strange look and ac-
cent Ithen felt half frightened about him ;
but the novelty Of my first visit abroad
made me forget my fears.
The rest is soon told. The first letter |
received from England said that on the
very morning after my marriage he had
been found dead and cold in his bed. He
had died without pain, the doctor said,
with his right hand clasping his left arm
above the wrist. and holding firmly. even
in death. circlet of Marion's hair,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-11-06

The Diamond Rheumatic Cure is for sale by
PARTRIDGE BIOS. Augusta.
mAY2f. fandA AWlY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-11-06
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK

Organised In 1885,
TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard. Jas. w. North.
Aremas L.bbey, Wm. s. Badger, Saml TtcomS.
OFFICE-In Savings Bank Building, ia Water
st. Bank open daily, from A. NJ. to p. NJ, and
from to $50 p. NJ. Saturday Evenings, from ! to
$50 O'Clock.
Deposits Of any amountreceived from one dollar
upwards, and interest payable twice year, Feb.
and Aug. Interest not drawn out is added to the
deposit. thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day of each month.
Money deposited on before the tenth dav of each
month, will draw interest from the first day of the
same month.
A6Under the existing law OF this State, all de-
posts in Savings Banks, are erempt from munici-
pal taxation, and the rate Of interest limited to
six per cent. per annum payable semi-annually.
No returns Of names of deposltOrs are required
10 be made to State town authorities and all &C.
counts are held by this Bank TO be strictly private
and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de-
post money in their own names, SO that 1t can be
drawn only by themselves, or on their order
Especial advantages Afforded TO Executors,
Guardians, Trustees, and others having In charge
Trust Fands.
WM. 4 SMITH Treasurer.
Augusta, April 20, 1875. '&wtf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-10-21

WAIT a HARD, Manchester, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-10-21
unlio no.e

Ilsos j. 81 s<s q pshHs interest.
"a. MatY asa Fe~mor weu says which 4
he claims nd asrlts puf attention
iaas The ca8hioa q oar equairy
tas We are Bou cutsrag apou
ssaea uhss many 81 then wiii Il
npassatle Masy volumes
bste tel vnuen Is the sut Jet. ard
) writers who. apparently. understood
30 abaai Il fss thcse va'ssbie guides
ia iae very essential az have been
tac3e3 b sw q them The Farmer
psaee3s speak - some length q ,
suFIy. Inexpensive macbiac called
rui crager waieh Il says Is skilled
hAu8s mAy Ne maJe 10 OH al rats, re
move all minar elevations crown va
tbc led 90 tho rosd - that il wili sbed
raia aud leave = smooth. even surface
Suitable lor a race track II The eouu
ty faaJs II district are SO formed
aad maintained that they are passable
lag heavy loaded vehicles al All times.
thc residents % that locality have
graai advantage over those living
where na ioamiug can BE- done except
80 dry seasons, when a variety q work
60 the farms aud plantations is press
ing ana demanding an the team force
il bone Nothing so thoroughly
diseoanges northern men accustomed
60 good roads when they come south
b yipw aur farms as orr miserable
mud pixies. Ne feel confident that one
bali the area would sen for more mon.
ay than the whole II the value OF one.
half was expended In the construction
Of good roads and bridges We look
with hope ios the coogregated intelli.
geuce Of the yeomaory Of the country
under the systematic organization Of
the Oranges aud other similar bodies
to produce at nu early hour refor.
nation ia road making that alone
ould have doubled the value Of land
In some districts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-10-21
= Rsir, ron cows.

Ii il often said that cows giving
milk should not eat turnips, on &C
count Of the flavor these roots impart
to the butter. But there is really no
trouble 10 this respect, il the roots are
fed when there il no milk 10 the u4der;
that i, directly after milking The
roots may even be fed while the COW il
being MIXED, but il given half an hour
before, the milk is distinctly affected
We have fe COW bushei day in
this way. without the least turnipy
taste appearing aud many dairymen
II distinction among them Hon. q.
Horace Hubbard. agricultural editor Of
the Vermont Farmer, and J 4 Ellis.
worth o. Barre, Mass testify to a
similar experience. The former sells
bis milk tor family Use. the latter is a
maker 81 fancy butter for the Boston
market. aud the customers Of either
would soon let them hear it II their
merchandise was 90 favor