davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-04

It is a shameful fact that every
other State in the Union has law
preventing the netting offish In I'M
naVlgable streams. With Kansas it
is likewise as apparent that the fish
in our various rivers, lakes and
creeks are fast becoming depleted.
In q few more years the Legislature
will be appropriating Thousands of
dollars to replace these fish. Nor
is this all: the States that have
good laws against netting have all
been stocked by the United States
Fish Commissioners with salmon,
black bass, trout, and other excel
lent varieties, at no expense to the
States. This would be the case
here, and so soon as we lave such a
law we can have our streams alive
with excellent, toOthsome fish, Af-
fording rich sport besides, to men,
women aud children.-Wichita Ea-
ole
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-04
LIVE STOCK AT THE GEN
TENNIAI..

1t is understood that the Centen-
II ial Commission has concluded to
have the Live Stock display at the
international Exhibition, within the
months of September and October,
1876; the periods devoted to each
class and family being fifteen days,
and the division as follows:
Horses, mules and asses, Gas one
class), from September first to fif-
teenth.
Horned Cattle, (of all varieties),
from September twentieth to OctO-
Der fifth.
Sheep, swine and goats, Gas one
class, from October tenth to TWEEN
ty-iifth.
Poultry will be exhibited as a
permanent and also q temporary
show, the first commencing on the
opening of the Exhibition, the latter
from October twenty-fifth to Mo-
vember tenth.
Animals must be of pure blood to
be qualified for admission, (trotting
stock, fat and draught cattle ex-
cepted) and even those of pure
blood must be highly meritorious.
The exhibition being open to the
whole world, 1t is of the first i'm
portance that we bring forward the
best of their kind only, as the char
acter of our stock will be judged by
the general average of those eXhib-
tiled.
Exhibitors will be expected to
provide for feeding their stock.
All forage and other food will be
fnrnsohn1 aN ~ -
conveniently located within the
grounds.
Exhibitors will also be expected
TO furnish their own attendants, on
whom all responsibility of the care
of feeding, watering and cleaning
the stalls, will rest.
Though the Commission will
erect ample accommodations for the
exhibition and protection of Live
Stock, contributors who may desire
to make special arrangements for
the display of their stock, will be
afforded facilities, at their own
cost.
All animals will be under the SUI
pervision of veterinary surgeon,
who will examine them before ad-
mission to guard against infection,
and who will also make a daily
inspection, and report.
In case of sickness, the animal
will be removed to suitable en-
closure, specially prepared for its
comfort and medical treatment.
Rings will be provided for the
display and exercise of horses and
cattle.
1t is highly important that al
who design exhibiting, should now
make application, and the extent OF
preparation necessary can only bC
regulated by an estimate based up
on actual demands.
Inquiries may be addressed to the
Chief of the Bureau of Agriculture
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

III .lU W The Great Trunk Line
ana United States Mail Route,
ar as P,urg the Wa. ana sou
With Pullman Palace Cars astashed s:sO A. NJ. and
For and aPS Haven W.
and Erie Railroad Division, connecting at Phadel.
a "a %s%ssssf s s or nsvs e;
TItusyille, Petroleum Centre and the oil Regions
washington Express o. Pullman Parlsr Oars daily,
s ssad.y and EsiaRni sSad ss
g; fns !s snS s 8 u:s. T. ssnS:S
AS 20 and . P. N IMMIGRANT ana second Sias1
EsT ssss S. iis ;a s Z s;,s .a4
Sac 70 u 80 NJ and u night sunday. s:ao and
Ea sS s ~ 40 "a "a
ss;iS y iisO Pm and L night SUNDAY ssa0i
rS ST. rs i 81. s 81 s:,a s @ 3 s1 =
ro9 se% Is sna s1a AmDoy
ioA. M, a,s6 1s1o and r. X. ~ ""A
rS S s go saa ss Sss g. sunday s 'a
For East Milestone, l2noqn, and ;1f M
EST k F1asssoa a1d a ID ~ ~
81 rSsns SSsssSs,s ss$ ana Camden
For fsrminadsle and sausn, A. M sndaP NJ.
FoI Hishts,sy,PP, Fsmbertos and Camden, wa Perth
For HiSh,stown and Pemberton. 6AM.
r1iiias sr n and 10: esiy audi 90
NJ daily except Monday From Washington and BAIT;
az. SSa From s .PS lac
To-! iS;E q NJ p Sunday $40 ga Ssa has. A. NJ 10
Tictsi otces s1s and y. Brosdwsy No Asor
No couEt street Brookyn: Nos ia, ils and is Hud
street hoy EpgT R sn sxs once "a 81,
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,


i and Fall River The stea ners NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave pier % North River Murray street
daily Sundays excepted) at P. n. Through ucKetS
sold at ali principal hotels in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

DIED STAR LINE
II Appointed to carry the Belgian and United States
mails The following are appointed to sail for
From Philadelphia From New York.
NHDERLAND.. Jan; q Lrvv,g Feb.
FOR Philadelphia From New York
YYkDDEsRLAND.......j Il swIrzE BLAND. .Psh I
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
First $50 second Cabin ......$0
stcerage and intermediates tickets to and from all
Passenger accommodate al classes unsurpassed.
Ample attendance Is provided Every steamer carries
surgeon and stewardess
Through tickets through biia Of iading issued be-
tween AL prominent points.
For passage rates Of hsishs and other information
"ppGEO. W. COTTON, Agent, q Broad St, New York
JOHN MCDONALD, Passenger Agent
No. Battery Place, New YORK.
PETER WRIGHT AND Sons General Agents
500 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
b. WONDER BkCkE,
General Antwerp
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Being desirous of giving every encouragement to ,ereons fayoring us with local news make the fol- owing propositions to regular and occasional
 l-To each regular correspondent sending items sach week. we will send five copies of the Enquirer reRulaxy addressed either to the correspondent to snsA psrens ss he may direct not already We wI also pay a postage on communications either hR sending amped envelopes, cards in advance, by auarseray remittances if preferred
 a-To each regular correspondent sending items as af4qn a umss fm two weeks will send three copies q tAs Enquirer and postage, as above. oeaa as once in four weeks we will send regular copy oR shs Rnquirer and postage, as above. t
 A-BeRuInR correspondents sending items less fre- qnsntiy tk1n once month will receive copy of the 1nquxsr, subject to stoppage whenever we may con dsr tasr s.s too .e~, or of too 'e i
 e-To regular and occasional correspondents extra eoplss o te paper containing communications of spe- s.a inpsrsancs. win be sent on request without Local items from reliable in any part of the eounsy wi be received with pleasure, but par tisulsrly desirous of increasing list of regular weskly and fortnighty correspondents, especially in places hks New Milford. Kent, Cornwall, Falls Village Woaeostvire Harwinton and other localities not ade- auateIy represented in columns; and hope also to hear from persons now furnishing only occasional letters.
 REQUIREMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS
 Anonymous communications cannot expect publi- cation.
 Ths names of correspondents will be kept strictly secret, desired.
 C0mmuuications of personal nature will not be puimhed unless the propriety of such publication is mMmifess.
 Mzsascript should be written only on one side of tha paper.
 ReRalMx correspondents can avoid all danger of hay ing tho contrbuons of others attributed to them by assnmIng signature, single letter being sufi- h ease Of two communications relating to the event. tho fullest will usually be published. Hence communications never come amiss. even from places where have regular correspondents since they often Givo valuable additional information.
 simple statement of facts is all that is necessary and hastily written communications will be corrected hofara publication.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27
North Cornwall.

Mir. Noah Rogers was in town last week. The faSmers are all busy as possible getting their seeds into the ground and doing all kinds of farm work.
 Cherry trees are in blossom; grass grows finely; but it is rather dry.
 The funeral of MT. William Stoddard, one of our oldest citizens was attended on Sunday. Several of his children were present.
 You made me say ''maple syrup" where you should have said maple sugar in your last paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27
Cornwall.

The change in the weather from Snnday the 16th to Sunday the 23d is surprising. On Friday the thermometar stood at soc above zero at four o'clock; Sunday and Monday, between 800 and soc.
 Oats are up in some places. Cornwall people are all busy planting thei- corn and potatoes. The weather is favorable for corn. Some prophesy dry season.
 -Arbutus has been abundant this spring. Boxes have been sent from here to Ohio.
 Instead of cherries as large as peas on the 24th. we have cherry trees just bios soming. But let's take hope. O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

even of mothers kiss ran back to the dimness of childhood, was hurt not help cd thereby. His morbid dislike of dem onstrative affection was no true sign of purity of heart. Such character may. just now receive much grave praise, but it is too unamiable to be permanently pop ular in an age as liberal as this.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

THoMAsToN reports moderate trade and q good business at clocks. Mir. W. s. Judson has lost a fine horse valued at $500. recently. We give the Americans score of the fine game of ball between the Empires and Nutmegs. reported in our last: E
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27
LEGISLATIVE.

fl
 } Senate. On Tuesday of last week there Messrs Steele and Johnson regarding Goodwin's strictures upon the Naugatuck R. RIA temperance committee was vol ed.-Mr John T Rockwell, of Winsted, was nominated by the Gov. on the Board of Agriculture.
 On Wednesday, various bills &c., were referred. A resolution passed appointing s. A. York city judge of New Haven.
 On Thursday, there was considerable discussion over resolution passed by the House reappointing Judge Stoddard city judge of New Haven.
 On Friday, among other appointments made in concurrence with the House, was that of Sidney Ensign as commissioner of thls county. Many bills &c.. were refefe red. Adjourned till Tuesday.
 House.-On Tuesday of last week bills &c. were referred and a resolution passed raising committee of 2 senators and 16 representatives on the Centennial Exhibi- tion.-The following committee on Tem- perance was announced:
 Messrs. Converse of Cheshire, Merriman of Preston, Warner of Monroe, Rockwell of Suffeld, Marsh of Sharon, Sears of Chatham, Percival of Somers.
 On Wednesday the House indefinitely postponed the Goodwin resolution regard ing watered railway stock in con- currence with the Senate. e.-Resolution passed reappointing MT. Stoddard Judge of the New Haven city court.
 On Thursday the Goodwin resolution for investigating the conduct of the rail road commissioners was read and referred. MT. Cleveland proposed bill for tax ing railroad stock in towns where it is held.
 On Friday, resolutions were reported favorably amending the charter of the New Milford fire association; closing polls in Litchfeld 2d voting dist. at P. M ; and punishing the destruction of wills Adjourned till Tuesday afternoon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

Mir. Henry A. Lucas. of GOSHEN. died very suddenly, last Wednesday evening. of heart disease, which occurred while his son was at the spelling match in this vil- lage on that evening. Register.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

Great Britain lays tax of $2,50 per gallon on 'highwines," or spirits some- what above proof, and collects it. There ought to be no difficulty in the collection of 91. in America, tr.'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27
Gen. Hawley is reelected President of the Centennial Commission.

Among other petitions that have been referred in the legislature was one of The Odore Woolsey and others in New Haven and Norwich against "coasting" in high ways.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

The parade of the Norwich fire depart ment will be made on Saturday. and will be more extensive and g1and than usual. D Two Italians have been arrested in New Haven for passing counterfeit 6 bills on the Traders bank of Chicago.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

The Democratic members of the legis- lature from this County lave nominated Alr. Sidney Ensign, of Falls Village, for COunkv Commissioner.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

There was terrible fire in South Nor walk, Friday morning, and six buildings in the heart of the place were destroyed by fire with loss of $125, ,OOO. Lounsbury Brothers < Rockwell lose their store and the Fairfield County Insurance Co.,, their building and office. It is but little more than year since fire destroyed property to the value of S75. 900 in South Norwalk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

A communication received from J. G.. B.. last week, corrects @ mistake of our printers the week before in saying that Mir. Frederick Kellogg was insensible for "many an hour" after his recent accident, instead of ''nearlg an hour." tho letter concludes:
 ''Many thanks to Jack for his record. I'll paste it in my hat, may be. certainly would like to be introduced the first pos- sible chance, wouldn't you like to make the acquaintance of few of the Banner District,' Jack ?"
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

The West has been wise in clearing off its State indebtedness in times of prosper ity. so that to these later times of adversi- ty is not added the burden of severe tax ation. In the East We have not been so lucky, and the hand of the tax-gatherer is still heavy upon us.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

Oentennials are expensive amusements. The Revere House, Boston, charged $1 ,OOO for the recent presidential dinner there. Forty persons were present 50 that the charge was $25 per head.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

Occasionally Q tragedy happens in real life that seems more awful than any the bOldest writer dares to imagine in work of fiction:
 An old woman bade her daughter good by in the Rochester depot, the other day, to return to her Chicago home, saying: ''It isn't likely will ever see you again I'm getting so old" As the train started, she put her head out of the car window to catch . final glimpse of her daughter, who was standing on an adjacent track, waving her handkerchief, when a locomotive dashed in and ran over her, the last thing the mother saw, as her train moved out of the depot, being the maneled corpse of her daughter. r
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

EcoNoMIcL NEW FooD.-25 cents will buy package of Sea Moss Farine, made from pure Irish Moss, which will make 50 kinds of dishes, such as cakes, pies, pud
 dings, &c. or 16 quarts of custards, ,jellies, creams, Charlotte Russe, blanc mango, &c. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. 2ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

BUcHAN's CARBoLIc BALM OINTMENT IS very remarkable Fsmily Slave. It cures astonish everybody. Contains no grease, aud washes off without soap. It is trans parent, like currant jelly. For all the purposes of a Family Slave it is without an equal. 13 lY,
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

The appointment of Senator Pond, of Hartford, as chairman of the committee on insurance, promises sharp work ahead for the great Hartford interest. MT. Pond has been the chief advocate of an increas. cd taxation of their property.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

It appears that the charter of the Ma. sonic Lodge in Ct. Burlington, Mass, has . charter with the signature of Paul Re- were. He signs as Grand Master of Mas sachusetts. and the charter of the lodge is dated 1795.
 The interest in base ball continues. The The Hsrtfords were beaten again by the Bostons at the latter place, but on Friday they played splendid game with the Mutuals, beating them to o. The poor New Ravens continue to be slaugh- tered mercilessly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

A very important hearing comes off be- fore Judge Granger. .on Wednesday of this weak. The first mortgage bondholders of the Air Line railroad have petitioned for having the road placed in the hands of the State Treasurer, aAd for foreclosure, There is no dispute as regards the default of interest, and the only question we pre-. sume is upon the form of decree to be granted
 This has been one of the most unfor. tunate railroad schemes in the state. The towns on its line have been heavily victim ized on stock and bond subscriptions, and there has been no end of trouble fol every one concerned in it. The sooner il gets into hands competent to manage it. the better its chance of eventual success.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

An important modification has been made at the postofice department regarding the payment of newspaper postage. A former decision of the department refused to allow any subscrib- CT for less than three months to receive his paper at less than transient rates of postage. Under the old system, where the subscriber to weekly paper paid his own postage, the necessity of the rule was obvious. for the postage was only 5 cts. per quarter. and postmaster could not be expected tocollect fractions of that small amount; but. under the present system, publishers pay by weight for each weeks circulation and thelength of term ofeach subscription has ceased to be of any inn pOrsance in payment of postage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27
STATE ITEMS,
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

FOREIGN Great Britain.-It is rumored that Dis raei will resign the premiership at the end of the present session,
 Frdnce.-The Assembly, last week, re- fused to refer 8 constitutional measure to the Committee of Thirty, whereupon that committee resigned and a new one is to be chosen.
 France will be represented at our Gen. tennial.
 Spain.-The government claim an i'm portant victory over the Carllsts. A plan is proposed for the union of Monarchists and Liberals. Belgiun-The supposed Bismark as- sassin has been discharged. There has been an attack on a religious procession.
 The N. Y. Legislature adjourned Satur- day.
 Serious forest fires have occurred in Pennsylvania.
 An Indian delegation is at Washington complaining of the Agents. The widow of Abraham Lincoln has been sent to an insane asylum. Judge Porter is still arguing in defense
 
 The eMecklenburg Centennial celebration was held at Charlotte, N. O., on Thurs day.
 Abraham Jackson, lawyer of Boston, is said to have absconded with large amount of trust funds. CARRIAGES. II have for sale the largest and best assortment of Carriages and Wagons ill New England States, which I will let go at manufacturers prices. Top Carriages from $1OO to $35O, others in the same ratio, including full assortment of Crockett & Turtle's open and top car riages, which will sell here at their prices and give their warrantee with every one. Also large assortment of all grades of harness. Before purchasing call and ex- anime. H. W. ADAMS.
 No. 646 Main St., Hartford. S4w It is quite mistake to imagine that Bright's disease, kidney, bladder and glandular affections, grave, diabetes, drop sy, urinary complaints, and female irregu- larities, cannot be thoroughly cured. Hunts Remedy eradicates these maIadies from the system. This diaphoretic, deob- ] struent, alternative, diuretic solvent and tonic possesses curative properties not to NC AOO4A III any OOACI Aucu1C1ue HOPE FOR THE DEsPoNDENT.-f you have been coughing all winter and begin to despair of recovery, or if yon have talk en recent cold, go at once to the Drug store of Buell. & Wheeler's, get bottle of DR. MORRIS SYRUP OF TAR. WILD CHERRY 1 AND HoREHoUND. Take it and be we'll. No other medicine acts SO promptly and efectually in Coughs, Colds, and all dis eases of the throat, lungs and Chest, lead ing to consumption. Hundreds who once thought they had that dread disease have been restored to health by the use of this almost magic remedy. It is also the best in Whooping Cough. Trial size 10 cents. rt. 43 1y BUcHAN's CARBoLIc BALM OINTMENT IS 8 very remarkable Fsmily Slave. It cures
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

Being desirous of giving every encouragement to ,sreona favoring us with local make the fol- owing propcsions to regular and occasional
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

AAAo Ao4AAA va pSSoJ OtSA "OAA0A ways is not confined to the greatest men and the greatest places. Every hamlet is liable to have its petty.tyrant who takes his liberties with the women of his pre- cinct, and they submit to them with more or less dislike, because it is >''his way" He is probably an estinable person who means no evil, yet he unconsciously shuts the hearts of the best women of his &C., quaintance against him, while he becomes the subject of ill-grounded envy, and of humble imitation by many other men of the community he dominates. It is, in- deed, very noticeable fact that the real freedom of intercourse between the sexes is much the greatest in the grades of socie- ty where the woman is underno constraint from fear of disagreeable familiarities.
 Now the remedy for this Brooklyn mal- ady will come not from the closer subiec- tion but from the greater independence of women. The kissing business will never leave its proper limits so long as her real wishes control it. and we are glad to see in this so-called evil age that man is com. ing to understand woman better in these matters than was the case in the old and evil age of Gallantry. In society where I the gentleman finds no pleasure in any ia l niliarity that is displeasing to the lady where he dreads her shyness more thar he. .dreads her rebuke-there is no dange, that kissing will become social evil.
 l We sincerely trust there will be no re. action into Puritanism. The New Eng lander of a past generation, whose lips never metlthe lips of the Iwonen of his own near blood, and whose recollection
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27

James Judd was tried on two indict- ments before Justice Bidwell, sentenced to 30 days in jail, and fined $7 and costs, for his assault on Mrs. Kelly, and bound over to the Superior Court on the charge of taking the horse without permission.
, 1875-03-18
-nacMSS5NsA7Fa,e.s
EH. g.. 81
~
pountraug IS. M6r3 1875.
Stdrt Nihmcno.

YDIisei Geri@t. Solgenbe
Gd1e famen svltern in bieism @eri6te
CUR 8erbanoluns:
gilbert Sarris alias Sames, Nn9rif
ouf Marp Waaer, erbielt so Sage
Sail.
Cornelius Wpnaut, aneriff auf Ben
Jorb, %entlaiien.
Nlfreo @talpep, InsriH auf Sobn
Mrmiiteao, S. 9eltroft.
S. 8. Saplor, Ingrif anf Sas GAN
sp, 81 seitraft.
Sbomas $. 9leaiants, 8eidimpfans
bes 90. &oie, %entlaien.
Oennis 8ropbp, wurbe nit 81 se-
1traft, neil er einen biliisen Suno fret
nmberlauf en lieB uno beoroert ben ent=
,peoer gu t0oten, ooer i'm innerbalb "a
@tunben ins 2anb gu lenoen.
, 1875-03-18

Wir ieben aus Der 8otidaft oes Mta=
pors, baB bas @as per 1000 Cubic SUP
Ser Stabt $1,72 foitete uno Die 8iirser
miiBen So bafiir beSablen. Sic Staot
tueiB @sl6dfte 5u MAIDEN, iie re6net
ben 8iirger cirea Is YroSent mebr an,
als i6r Die Sa6en foiten. 9ie wel6e
am meiiten @as sebran9en miilen, lino
Die @el9dftsleute, Die alio cine Steuer
BON Is Yrp5ent fir einen Nrtitel be5ab=
len, ben lie nothmenbis gum 8eteiebe
ibres Gei9dftes seaipunsen lino gu 9e-
brau9en.
Gin Mann, Der BON 3inlen lebt, bat
pielei9t nur cine Tlamme gu bremen,
uno lomit muB Der @ei6dftsmann, Der
idon 10 piele Steuer fir iein @ei9dft
Su 5ablen bat nod cine EXTRA Steuer be-
6ablen. Mir louten meinen, bab Nles
sstban meroen miiBte, nm bem@eiddfts=
mann iebe nur MISUNDERSTANDING au
semdbren unb iol6e fir notbuenoiseSa
den tpie2i9t, tueni9itens bas2i9t mas er
se5uunsen 1T, CUR 8etreibuns ieines@e=
tperbes gu sebrau9en, ibm nnr Der greis
'sere9net peroen ioate ben IS Der Staot
islbit foitet.