davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
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 ..l .a Centalulljr[ lllj[ :,.:..s:s :. ::.. :s ,s.j sssogqsa s144asss<ssls II ssa seifso i-F r
E"FA3 llF FGsEss97 aEIfr1 Ell sFsfa5 f38iEE. 13sE bININE]V'FS.

One thing is now thoroughly established. Never since man suffered and human agencies alleviased pain, has there been any thing which went far as pain annihilator and curative agent the Centanr Liniments. These Liniments have within the past year cured more eases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia stiff -jonts, Caked Breasts, Swellings, Poisonous Bites, Burns Lame Animals etc. etc., than all other remedies combined. As the name of Centaur Implies half horse half man, the Centaur Lniments are for man and beast. But nst the same Eminent. Ths White Linimepf is for and the Yellow for horses aninsis. Herein this Ldnin,ent differs from all other remedies. although Of the are alike iu each They contain the ~si,-Know Witch Ha- gel Arnica, Carbolic. Rock oil, Mentha and other powerful Ingredients. ... ..s .,.5 .gr. 2. :.
 'wm. H. Hickox, Rector of St. Johns E. Church, have been suffering from Weak Back, scansed from a spg ain more than 40 years ago.. have not founa any thing to relieve me until comeneed the use of Centzur nilnent. feel it my Christian duty to in- form you that by its wonderful effects I am entirely relieved of pain. January 22d, ls76."y te tsE EtE
 Messrs. J. Mccrre Co.. Druggists, CiscinhAt. :os say: a4..tt sss a4S f5ts1 To 9a1I 10
 SFea,nsters pronounce ths Yellow centsaf LAnimsns superio to any thing they have ever used: We. sell several dozen bottles per month and the sale Is stea
 fly increasing" r, -. -. .4x.... .
 These are only samples of sthousands upop thous. ands of snar testimonials reaching us every month All the Extrasts saiyssar9 9intranta
 in existence are not doing opetenth the good which is done by these admirable centaur Hniments. For Frost bites, stings. Cuts, Salt Rheum there is nothing like the centaur niment, White Wrapper For spavin, Ring-bone. Sweeney, Wind Calls, Poll. ev Scratches, etc.. on horses, the Yellow Centaur is equally ss good. They are, certain in their effects they are pleasant to they are handy and they cheap. No family should be without Gen. rsur Liniments. They are worth one hundred times their cost. .f '. .seg
 J.B ROSE & O.. 46 DEY ST. NEW YORK. .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25

THE WILL OF THE LATE DR. BRAcE.- The will of the late Dr. Jonathan Brace was admitted to probate, Tuesday. The instrument was executed September 21, 1877, and appoints John Hooker, Mrs. Lucy l.. B. Chittenden and Mrs. $. Emi- ly B. Pattou executors of his estate, By his will the doctors valuable library is be- queathed to Amherst college, and e. 900 is also bequeathed to be used in preparing an alcove for the books and for such ad- ditions to the library as the money will allow. Other public bequests gre q, 900 each to the American Board of Commis- sioners for Foreign Missions, and Ameri- can Missionary association, $1 ,000 each to the Hartford Hospital, Hartford Or phan Asylum. Fund for Disabled CODgre- gational Ministers of the State of Connec- ticut, Hartford Women'g Christian asSo- citation; Memorial hall and the American Home Missionary society.aa s11l- sguc ] To Mrs. 5. Emily Brace Patton Ewife of Ange A. Pattou), he, leaves tho proper ty No. 648 Asylum street, and 50 shares of stock of the American National bank of New York. To Albert Brace Patt0n he leaves 10 shares of stock of tine Hartford National bank. To Alice Patton, 20 shares of the Etna National bank stock. To Jonathan Brace Chittenden aud RichA ard Percy Ohittenden be beqneathes 10 shares each of Hartford National bank stock; the remainder of his property to De equally divided between his two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lucy l.. Brace Chittenden and Mrs. s. Emily Brace Pattou.-HarJOrd Times
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25

d1iW .3odaI 1ied4 10 3Bo blnoo ed 1fioIq -slzn nssalh u s7Isws EloIl 10 s3a.sys ue o0ss snoda bing viEessusg zeiiat edt s1eao aid bsfiain1ui baa .yinnoa adj o9 1asz B
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25

A Boston woman is feportedtO4 have lg hadsher dead black and tan dog laid out vi in fnerOsewood eoffia covered with 60w- ,.r CTS and Ornamented with a silyer plata. bearing name and ageso, Then she tried ta lrsE but; being refused. got a physician to make out a burial certificate that 'sLeo Gilman died of spinal meningitis, and, sl, with the assistance of Q fashionable un-
 dertaker, had the dog buried in Cam
 bridge Cemetery, the officers thinking the body to be that of child. sol hsaaaal aai
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25

< Some time since young girl threw |. bottle containing her name and address
 into the, Ohio river. q It, was found by , youth, and a marriage is the result, This g seems. at first sight, not very objeetiOna- 'ble, but the Paducah News has been , thrown by itiinto state of lively trepida- ,s tions from the fear that ppon the fact be- e
 coming generally known the navigation ok the river will be permanently impeded. .nsi,
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
Cheshire Nursery l!

TsTABLIsHED 1884. Apple Trees, ,a and 8 years GAa0ld, strong and vigorous. $9k O0R@ hundred. % cents each. Pear standard years. rstclass 60 cts
 and yeaxs extra strong nbrous rooted. 7s cents to $l co. Crescent Seedlfng strawberry, bids fair ts crnarA9ntaIs in great variety Trees and plants ds liyrred in Waterbury free Of charge Send for c&sa- logue. Ms. rLAFT,
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
rnasaxa llat ruo

B15 oa I1l.t eIl1 S2l8sl7sI 70 EIEIaN aH7 01 aIsW
 nnn sd5 ot beaoii1oqo7q .nabs 1oi leliRl eh3 .8zsfsa tasmsGhnoa ri s19nosi1q h rsoi 6 10 venom braod 4isdf auivis0sI 19lisi
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25

Thackeray, not long before his death,
 told an intimate literary friend that he
 had almost made up the portion for his
 two daughters which he wanted for them -e10 600 apiece -and that if he should
 die the renting of the house they lived kns
 which he said heowmed, would bring Chem a considerable income. Yet when hs died
 there was no trace of mony anywhere to G be found, and somebody xelss was f0nBd a to own the house. Did Thackeray .leaResa the money in the hands ofssomeIC0ns heI trusted, but who never acc0unted to hiss heirs therefor? I0 aBtasua0 isHonRgszp zpaC,
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25
S1e CitfbhelS Gltquirer, '. 'i l. HICAJI. Editor < Proprietor
 b. lTcAFlELD,. CONN. An

v TERMS: 1fVQ
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-25

ssgtis 4ss- noisa1 ss1 < sss szibae4ostsA Il s1a .-eoa noH Hss ltTsdfi ssi3 fe ronob sdt ffaana ssi3 ..s- beao4 s4q zaa (listtad sai,i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
TIE CONFLICT in THE OLD WORLD

It is officially confirmed that Osman
Pasha with forty battalions effected a junction
with Mukhtar Pasha's army which is now
concentrated in strong position at Kaprokoj.
A dispatch from Erzeroum says it is rumored
thatthe Russians from Abraham are advanc-
ing on Otti. Aspecial dated the 2Sth reports
the situation very critical. great BATTLE is
imminent at Kaprokoi. Gen. Nihab, q Pole,
is appointed Sulieman Pasha's chief Of staff
GEN. Ninra, a Belgian, is to command the cav
airy division at Resgrad. t4aiG 154 4
F. A special from Paredin contains the
following: The Turkish loss at the capture
by the Russians of the position near Gurnji
Dubrik, October oath, was at least 1000 killed
besides wounded and prisoners. The Rus
slams only succeeded.in storming the position
at the third attempt. They accuse the Turks of
twice Turing them under destructive FIRE by
displaying white flag. agft II tgrff Asia
It is officially announced the brigade
which was entrenched at Telesche has been
dispersed by the Russians. Chevket Pasha is
fortifying the neighborhood Of Archanie. Sui
ieman Pasha telegraphs confirmation Of re-
ports that the Russian army Of thesDobudscha
10 Ah" cAALS W AAuAe,A1Au AOoA CA1ASGlNt. - -
An effort is being made to gain pos.
session ofthe Plevna and Rahova road. The
Roumanian force between the rivers Vid and
Iska Nov LIST made q reconnaissance along
the Danube in the direction of .Rahova At
Vadeni they found a Turkish detachment oc-
cupying some earthworks, and after brief
cannonade the Turkish magazine exploded and
the garrison retreated in the direction of Ra-
hoya- Two companies of Rouman;ans oc-
cupy the redoubts: ,z.,.i> i..} 49,, ...,tai,.,.,.
The attack on Telische simultaneously
with the capture of Dubrik on the Oath ult.,
was ropulsed with a loss OF thousand men.
The loss at Dubrik sswas 5000 men. Every
brigade and egiment commander was killed
or wounded, and as nearly all the officers of
the Guards are personally known at head
quarters the fact that 200 officers had been
PLACED hors du':ombat, has casta gloom over
the staffat Eagoj.! aG j tglt).,I ST. .....sf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
The Bankrupt law.

At meeting Of the chamber of com
merce Of New York on the list, the executive
committee presented report on The advjsao
bility Of repeating the bankrupt law. The re-
port is adverse to repeal, but favors a modif-
cation OF the present law. A memorial had
been prepared requesting congress to appoint
a commission TO enquire into the workings. of
the present law with authority to recommend
amendments and also request that the com
mission be in part merchants, The report was
adopted -->.<.1>s'-- 1s...s 1%&
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
still Going for the ring.

A Columbia, South Carolina, special
says the grand jury returned a true bill
against L. Cass Carpenter, late revenue. col
lector for the district of South Carolina, for
forgery in two instances, and for raising, al
tering and printing warrants upon the treas
urer. A true bill was also found against
Robert smalls, colored congressman from the
fifth district, for accepting bribe of $1,000 to
vote as state senator for Lthe passage of a
fraudulent printing appropriation. The case
is so clear that he has not appeared at the
present session of congress. ......... ......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
Senator Pa terson,s Ca.

The case of Senator Patterson has been
further postponed by agreement Of counsel at
the request of Attorney general OF South Car
DINA, who was unable to get to Washington
on the 3lst, on account Of official business
The case will not again be heard until some
time after the the 10th Of November, the exact
time to be agreed upon hereafter, with the ex-
press understanding that no further requisi-
ton be made or charge pressed during the
tendency OF the present proceedings before
Judge Humphreys. '~ Il q .@a2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
we .ser ups n.wenaer.

Giuen A,cay-A strange, mysterious and most
extraordinary book, entitled 1.-THE BOOK OF
WONDERS., Containing with numerous Gu
rtous pictorial Illustrators, the mysteries Of
the Heavens aud Earth, Natural aud Super
Natural, Oddities, Wins zeal, Strange Cmiosi-
stiSions, Absupdities, Fabulous, Enchantment,
&c. lu order that all may see this curious
book, the publishers have resolved to give it
away to all that dcspe TO see il. Address by
postal card, F. GLEASON & Co., 7SS Washing ION
street, Boston, Mass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A Virginia, Nevada, dispatch of the
29th, Says a number Of convicts in the peni.
tentiary at Carson attempted to break out,
seized Matthewson, the deputy warden, and
holding him before them to intimidate the
guards from firing, made a rush for the gate
Matthewson three times ordered the guards
to fire, and they finally obeyed, severely
wounding Matthewson and two Of the con-
victs, when the others surrendered. No es-
canes ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
Gov. Hartranft refuses to Obey the sub
pOna.
The French Ministry to Resign.

According to the semi official statements
the ministers have all agreed either to meet
the chamber Of deputies or resign before it as
sembles, as Mcmahon may prefer. The Mon
iteur states that President Mcmahon is dis
posed to try ministry of the right, supported
by majority of the senate, but it this plan
should fail he would appeal to the leaders Of
the majority in the chamber of deputies. The
ministry of the right would not be merely
charged to carry on the administration. NJ.
Pouyer Guertier had an interview with the
president, supposed to refer to the formation
of ministry of the right. IL. go ,-J5' Bis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
President Hayes in RIchmond |.

The President, accompanied by secre-
taries Sherman, Thompson, and Attorney Cen
eral Devens, left Washington for Richmond.
va. on the morning Of the Both, and arriving
there, was met with an imposing demonstra.
tlon OF welcome, in which lis stated at least
$4,000 persons participated, despite the heavy
rain sto I'm then prevailinp ,1.1 {. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
vlenna Role.

To ono quart of flour add two teaspoonsful
OF DooLEy's YEAST POWDER, sit tLoioushly,
put in . little salt, and rub a tablespoonful of
lard or butter through theaour; use enough
sweet milk for soft dough, roll out and cut
with round cutter; fold over liEeaturn7 over,
wetting the edges with milk 10 make them
adhere; wash over with milk to give them
gloss, place in pan so tshev will not touch
each other, and bake fifteen or twenty min
utes. They are delicious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
Death Of Con. forest.

Gen. Bineford Forest, the, great Con
federate cavalry officer, died at ia on the
evening Of the 10th, 7 at the residence Of his
brother, Col Jesse sForesv, on .Uniou street in
Memphis, Tenn. 5af
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
A Fearful lKetr7hut,op.

Owen Wright, colored, efwho brutality
outraged awhile married lady, about a month
ago, near Crawford, Ala, was on the 2nd, tax
en- from jail by party Of 100 citizens, who
carried him to the woods, and, it is said,
burned him. His victim fully identified him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
SUMMARY OF THE GENERAL NEWS
Grand Jury VS.. The Governor,

The case Of the Commonwealth VS..
Gov. Hartranft and other State officers who
refused to obey the subpanas' of the grand
jury, to testify on investigation of the July
riots, and against whom attachments were
thence directed to issue, was argued before a
full bench of the supreme courtlo of Pennsylva-
State having had the record of the proceedings
certified to this court for the purpose of re-
view, as the case is regarded avery important
one. The court room was well filled, and
nearly all the leading members Of the bar
were present. Deputy Attorney General Gil
bert made the opening speech, and was fol-
lowed by district attorney Montieth; Messrs.
Shiras and Hunter followed in behalf of the
county and the argument closed by Attorney
General Lear. The argument was an able one
both sides, and the case being entirely with
out precedent and the result is awaited with
great interest. The court reserves its judy
ment. F -
Gov. Hartranft refuses to Obey the sub
pOena.
The grand jury of Allegheny county VI a.
having issued subponas% to Governor Hart
rauft, Adjutant General Latta, General Bran
ton and others, to testifyin the case of Gen.
Pierson, charged with murder, all named hay
ing been summoned, all as private citizens re-
sponded, except Gov. Hartranft: who sent a
etter to the court giving reasons for not re-
spending in person. He disclaims any disre-
spect to the court or desire to obstruct the adj
ministration of justice, but bases his refusal to
appear as witness on the fact that a co-or-
pei the attendance OF the executive official
thereof.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
Drrn ets,s ltlavoranx extracts.

IHe.s.poss,ity Of Mess extsa,ts consists IL
tseir perfect purity and great strength. They
are wnrrau.e ed free from the poisonous oils
and acids which enter into the composition
Of many OF the fictitious fruit lavors now in
the ma let.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
and George L. Norton, OF Louisiana super
wishing inspector Of steamboats, for the tenth
A Pretty stroax yviaei..

A p ,senger tram on the Utah Central
railway, coming south on the forenoon Of tho
SOth, when near Pennington was lifted from
the track and turned upside down by tho
wind Two passenger cars and q baggage car
were turned over. Goals from the stoves
was scatter . trough the cars, ubut the flro
was put O. 4, .fore damage was done. Sever
al persons. were badly hurt but are expected
to recover al f}i{sl 4A5 = Is " iSt p li w VI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07
a Dark Horse Comes Forvvara

The President has nominated John
WEIGH, OF Pennsylvania, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Great Britain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-07

o AAPAOsASA'
"A terrible mine explosion has occurred
in the High lBlantyne colliery, Scotland. The
work OF rescue occupied several days, and it
was finally ascertained that two hundred and
fifty lives were lost ttst8&t9 Si3f H@gIaaa
The Morning herald., 1877-10-25

burden OF which he was In ecstacies to bs
the bearer. '."' 20 :"
As Adam Burford had Known would b.
the case, it was not until the fourth even
ing from that on which she had Left that
his wife returned to the cottage. Gra
Her first exclamation on entering it.
and seeing there only her husband,
was: I1TT
where is the child p" where is little
Arthur and her looks expressed anxiety,
even alarm.
burtord, endeavoring to assume doleful
expression. told his wife that the woman,
whom she had left ut the cottage he had
sent away, not being exactly pleased with
her, and that finding his lame. lee loss
painful, he was about to seek a better nurse
for the boy, when suddenly the poor child
was seized with violent convulsions-.in
short, he gave the accounted little Arthur's
death to his wife, which we have heard him
relate to his employer. '4'T
margaret was almost palsied with hor-
rOr. .,I0r
"Oh, monster you have killed him p
she exclaimed; and her brutal husband
very slightly Ainched.
"Be careful what you say" he growled
and drawing forth paper, continued:
"Here is the certificate of his death all
regular. Should I have that if the brat
had come to foul end p' he demanded.
with great bravado.
Margaret was overwhelmed with prief.
mad almost with horror and despair,
The certificate Of little Arthur's death
which Burford held, had been manufac-
tured by himself, and Mistress Camelford
had not suspected him of that forgery, be-
cause she had believed he would not dare
attempt to dupe her.
Presently Margaret rose up and con-
fronted her wretched husband.
"Can you lead me-" she said, ito the
grave Of my poor, lost darlingw
Burford sought to evade reply to that
question.
"You are an assassin the dastardly as. |
sassln OF a poor, little, helpless child r |
Margaret cried. !
'Think what you will, but beware how
you utter your thoughts to other ears than
mine; if you have any value for your own.
LIE r the ruffian said, as he grasped her
arm till she almost shrieked with pain, and
leered horribly. - i
II might not have the power to prove
against you this most FOUL most coward1y,
and wicked deed" began Margaret, aid
her husband chuckled gleefully. ba'J
"And to know that the child had 80 died 7,
pursued Margaret, "would be to increase
the agony his poor mother will endure when
she shall know dear little Arthur lost 10
Ter for ever - ID
"Now you are beginning to look at the
natter from q sensible point Of view p
Burford growled, approvingly. |
"And besides," added his wife, "evenl
monster as you are, still are you, unhapphy
or me, my husband, and dare not strive
% bring you to Justice; so do l leave you
% Heaven, to whom no crime is unknown,
nd from whose vengeance, sooner or
ater, vainly would the guilty hope to
scape."
All Of which Burford heard nnmoved.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-25
THIS MACHINE

is She most simple and compact; tn" mos
dnrable q, and economical II model "f com
piHeu slMplicity. strength AID beanty
new ana LaDerou" patented ttacl m "a I,
No complicated machinery to be con
|stantly getLing out of order.
80 easy 70 learn that child can IN it
VII DO al Find, of sewing, from the Il nesl
70 tne coarses'; VIII hem, fell, tuck. braid
cgtu. gt. gamer, embroider, Co.,. uses self
y Gotten silks and thread Ma" "a the
strongest stitch k nown; the cloth viii teor
neIore the seam Will rip; use. the .tht w d
direct from the spool. TIE m. cline ID
nemutl.u!ly hnisoed and highly orna-
The Morning herald., 1877-10-25
Warranted for Five Years.
CA UTIONl

| AL persons ave cautioned not 10 mako
deal IN or use, any sewing marbires v Whict
s1W VIII our needle, and make the .layfic
stIch, or that have the new patent SELF feed
attaehment, unless the same are purcha sed
cehses, and stamped upon our patent. " he. m
ware OF worthless limitations and = scrap
u!OuS parties who have copied our ri rcu lars
advertisements. &C., and buy only the ma
chine man ufact1red by U.s., n -''.,' .'N'
"The wonder is how 80 good a machine q
can be sold At SO low q price."--IGooe.
we, have the machine and consider IL
nrsLuc nI,H Glass IN every respect. Transcript
lChristian Index, MY. = - III
The machine arrived safely. We are
more than pleased with It : II does All yOn
claim Tor 1t and more. We shall call The
auention AZ OF our readers to it."-[al. Lou. q
"A thoroughly resi- onsible Companv
prompt in all their dealings and one thai
we commend to cur readers. ."-lAge,i -. Y.
Sample machines with table and tr4aa,a
1orwarded To any part OF the world on re-
EIGHTEEN DOLLARs. ...
specia! terms and extra ipducements 10
male and feMsle agents, store k eepers. etc.
Scunty rights Riven to smart HueI,tn nee.
samples Of sewing, descriptive circulars
containing terms, testtm onfsls, eneravines
eG, oSGs, sent Iree. Al money sent iu cost
once money orrers, drafts, or BY ex press
are perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our
goods guaranteed. vs. o"'
All orders, communications, etc. mpst
oe add: essed to the
\ AEERLAoS MANUFACTURING IN.
RHIfaADMPRLA,N ,Na.