davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-04


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-04
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Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27

n "a 0 a week in your own town. ol tit free Ah "a No risk Reader if y1u wap' business nt WUV which persons of either sex can make great pay all the time they work write for particulars fo Fl HiLLErr Co Portland Maine. 4S.1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27
Thomaston.

Mir. John Barry has been here and gone. He labored among us for Il days, exercising a great influence over the people who nightly crowded the house. Some 400 signed the pledge in this place. Mir. Barry has made himself many friend by his work in the cause of temperance in this place.
 pr. R. S. Goodwin gave a temperance lecture at the Knife Village on Tuesday even ing, to the delight of the people whereabouts.
 The Methodist church, has been thorough ly cleaned and made ready for use again. The painting of the outside is not done as yet.
 Mir E. s. Whitney has started temperance restaurant and ice cream saloon in Bradstreet's Block. We wish him success in a new ven- ture
 The Congregational folks had their straw berry festival this week, an enjoyable affair as usual.
 The s. Thomas band went to Watertewn on Sunday to play at the dedication of the R. c. Church. This band is rapidly taking it's place among the best of country bands. We feel proud of it, asail the players are of our own town and talent
 Strawberries are just getting ripe here.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27
Plymouth Sketches, No. 280.

In No. 279 the name ofthe Rev. Mir. Ottman of Northfeld, should have appeared as one of the speakers and not that of Geeorge B. Pier pone, as therein stated. As however it would seem to be very appropriate for MT. P. to make public remarks on the temperance ques- tion (for aught know he has done so) my misstatement regarding him was about as good a one as could have been made
 On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings tie 18th, 18th, and 18th insts, John Barry conducted a series of Temperance gath erings in the Congregational church, Terry vile.
 On Tuesday evening the 11th,' at the cen ter Congregational parsonage, a sociable was held for the benefit ot the ''Arbutus Cleaners" :" The evening was pleasant, the attendance large, and general-we trust universal-glad- someness prevailed.
 On Tuesday evening the 18th, at the town hall, the young ladies of St. Peters parish held strawberry and ice-cream Festival. The net proceeds amounted to about $67, including a ten dollar donation by Mrs. Jshn w. Brad- ley, of Thomasten, whose liberality has been realized en previous similar occasions.
 On Thursday, the 2Oth, occurred the fu- neral of Mir. & Mrs. Horace Ferriss' youngest child-about 13 months old-who died rather suddenly in Higganum, where it's mother was on visit to her relatives. In the pastors ab- sence the services of scripture reading prayer, and remarks were conducted respectively by Lyman D. Baldwin, E. c. Stoughton, and George Landdon. In their great affliction the parents will doubtless have the sympathy of this entire community.
 On Sunday evening, the 2sd inst, R. 8. Goodwin of Thomaston, delivered his lecture on the Physiological action of Alcohol on the human system" before large audience in the 1st Congregational church. Whatever may be said in regard to the correctness of all his statements he certainly exhibited much elo- quence and mettle in the delivery of his dis course. PLYMoTHEAN.
 June, 24th, 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27

It has been often planned, at different times since the opening of the Lake View Ho- tel to give Mir. T. H. Richards, it's proprietor, ''beneft" entertainment, to show the good will of our citizens towards his enterprise, and their appreciation of it's value as one of the most attractive features of our attractive Til- lage. What has been everybodys business has been nobody's business, and the plan has never been accomplished till last week. On Thursday evening some ninety of our best people assembled in the parlors of the Lake View Outside, the grounds were lighted up with Chinese lan- terms, and the Wolcottville band of twenty pieces, and which by the way is one of tile best of our county bands, gave fine open-air concert which was greatly enjoyed by the peo- pie of the village, and attracted crowds Of spectators. At about half-past eight, supper was announced, and the company proceeded to the large dining room. The tables were beautifully dressed with flowers and the con- pany sat down to discuss the following bill of fare:
 SUPPER R.
 SOUP.
 Clam Chowder.
 FISH.
 Fresh Salmon, Egg Sauce.
 BOILED.
 Tongue.
 ROAST.
 Boned Turkey.
 ENTREES. Baked Ham, Lobster and Chicken Salad.
 Escalloped and Fried Oysters
 RELIsHEs. Worcestershire Sauce, Pickles. PASTRY.
 Lemon Jelly,
 Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream. Sponge, Loaf, Fruit, WI ite and Cocoanut Cake,
 Cream Puffs.
 FRUITS &c. Strawberries and Bananas, Tea and Coffee. During supper the band played outside. The company then returned to the hotel par lors, and the tables were taken from the dining room, which was thus converted into nice dancing hall. For an hour the young people enjoyed dancing to the music of the Wolcott- vile String Band, which plays really admira- ply, when the party broke up, much pleased with the entertainment. Mr. Richards and his family took all possible pains to make the affair pleasant, and the result, throughout, was a most gratifying success.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27
HarWinton.

Miss Ella Richardson, of Naugatuck, was in town two days last week, visiting her sister here
 Rev. Geo. Curtiss, our former pastor, made us flying visit last Friday.
 Rev. Mir. Bridgman, of Torrington, sup piled our pulpit, last Sabbath, and gave us two very able and excellent discourses.
 Mir Wallace Merwin, of Sharon, son of the late Joseph L. Merwin, was in town last week, to settle his fathers accounts here and removed his feather bed cleaning machine, with its appurtenances he intends to follow his avocation himself, and says that perhaps he may offer his services to the people of Har- winton at some future day.
 MT. and Mrs. Loyal Barber intend to eel ebrate the forty h anniversary of their we'd ding on Wednesday of this week.
 -E. A. Kunkel, Esq, lectured on temper. ance, at Campville last Friday evening. Mir. F. R.. Starr will preach at Campville | next Sabbath.
 The proceeds of our festival, last Wednes day evening, amounted to ninety dollars, forty of which covered the expenses, leaving fifty as net profit. The tables were loaded witt good things, and the hall was crowded to over flowing.
 MT. H. D. Reynolds has purchased patent COW milker which does it's work well. MT. Belden Brown has raised and cover ed the frame for new house. Lewis Marks and David Hinman have re shingled their barns.
 Brother 'Jack," we thank you for you sympathy, and, for the plan that you suggest a raffle in the matrimonial lottery is certainl. not bad idea, but, when it came to 'facin! the music" we might have word to say though we are not hard to please by an. means. LITTLE GoHNNIE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27
New Preston.

Our temperance folks held meeting at East Kent, last Thursday night, which was well attended and profitable gathering.
 The cornet band das recovered from it's asphyxiation and now meets for practice Tues day and Wednesday nights. It is composed mostly of old members.
 The steamer Flirt is receiving a new coat of paint, and will soon be ready for traffic. She has been leased by the proprietors to D. A. Miller, of Hartford for the summer.
 The Temperance Union picnic will be held at Carter's, July 4th.
 -Wm. II. Dougal, the champion frescoist, is putting coat of paint on w. Burnham's new house.
 f'He tho ug1lt the while what he would paint,
 As he scanned his pigments OCT,
 And framed, as he mixed the colors rare,
 The face of the strange Lenere."
 Last weeks Wednesday evening temper ance prayer meeting was of unusual interest, much feeling being evinced,
 Misses Abbie Beeman and Emma Boards ley are home from Tilden Seminary, West Lebanon, N H., where they have been the past winter and fall. Miss Augusta Cogswell is home from New Haven where she alse has been attending school.
 Sunday night quite delegation attended a temperance meeting at Warren. The leaven is leavening the whole lump in that place.
 s. The picnic to be held in this village, July 4th under the auspices of the Temperance Union, of New Preston promises to be. good one. The people of Warren, East Kent and Kent Hollow, Bantam and Woodvllle, are invited to join the Union here in celebrating the day. The grounds have not been chosen, but it is safe to say it will be held either at Cheere Point or at the foot of the Lake on Hiram Bennett's grounds. We hope to have the Warren Band with us and, as the New Preston Cornet Band has re-organlzed, we think they will be able to add somewhat to the amusement of the day. The speakers will be from neighboring towns and one or more from another State. The people are invited to be here promptly at 3 o'clock, p. m. The colla- tion will precede the speaking, and there will be much music vocal and instrumental. The people invited from the different communities will, as far as possible and convenient, help to furnish refreshments for the company, as it will be impossible for New Preston to furnish sufficient for all that are expected. This will not only make fairer distribution of burdens, but add greatly to the freedom and enjoyment of the entertainment. An ice cream, lemOn- ade and candy stand will be located near the grounds where all can be accommodated at cost, and thereby save the committee on re- treatments much trouble and responsibility. We hope to see good representation from all the villages named, and that the exercises may all be conducted in perfect unity and good feeling ''with malice towards none and char ity for all." PUoK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27
Deaths

At Goshen, June 18th, Mir. William Shava- lear, aged 7S years. In Waterbury, June 18th, Dr. Chester J. Darlington, formerly of Litchfield, aged 67 At Lakeville, June 9th, Carrie E., daughter of Walter Turner. aged 19 years.
 The Master called our loved one home,
 We bow submission to his will;
 Though earth may hide her from our gaze,
 She lives, removed from earthly ills. Fair her life, she dreaded not
 The summons from on high, Twas but gracious Fathers call
 To realms beyond the sky.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27

Have you Dyspepsia, are you constlpated, have youa Yellow skin, Loss of Appetite, Headache, if so don't fail to use SHILOH's Sys- tenn Vitalizer. It is guaranteed to relieve you, and will you continue to suffer when you can be cured on such terms as these Price 10 cts. ant 72cents. Sold by Vessels 6 Gates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27
Goshen, No. 344.

MR. PEATT's FAMILY.-It will be remember ed that Mr. Enos B. Pratt removed from Go- shen to Decatur H.; and now we read in the Western papers, with pleasure, that at the commencement of the High School, two of his daughters stood high when they graduated. Abbie read an Essay, and Nellie, having the highest appointment delivered the valedictory.
 DEATH OF MR SHAvALEAR.-His funeral was on his 18th birthday.
 ARnTyAIs-M Geo. Cook Ca son of Gen. Cook, from San Francisco, and his sister Mrs. Rice and her daughter frem Hartford.
 TEMPERANCE MEETING.-At the adjourned meeting last week, there was large atten- dance, and the following constitution was unanimously adopted:
 ''In view of the great and growing evil of Intemperance, and desiring to use such means as may be properly employed for it's suppress sion, and believing that organized effort is nec- essary for this purpose, we do hereby censti- ute ourselves into an association, to be gov erned by the following constitution:
 Art. l, This organization shall be called the Goshen Christian Temperance Union. The officers of this union shall be President, six Vice Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer. Also an Executive Committee of eight, includ- ing the president and secretary, and four la- dies. Also committee of three in each School District, consisting of one gentleman and two ladies, for special Temperance work. These officers shall discharge the duties that commonly appertain to their respective offices.
 Art. II. All persons shall be considered members of this union, who have already gigned, or shall hereafter sign the following pledge: Trusting Tn God for daily help, solemnly promise that l will not use or fur nish to others any Spir1tuous or Malt liquors, wine or cider, as beverage"
 elected semi-annually, on the first Tuesdays oi October and April, and shall hold their offices until others are appointed.
 Art. w. This constitution may be amended by the vote of two thirds of the members pres ent at any regular meeting. Notice of the proposed amendment having been given at g previous meeting"
 A committee was appointed to nominate officers for the Union until next October, who will report Monday evening.
 RA1N-One and five eighth inches of rain fell last Saturday.
 MrNIsTERs.-Rev. Dr. Perrin of Wolcott will exchanged with Mir. Hagen, last Sabbath
 H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27
Don't be deceived.

Many persons say 'sI haven't got the Con- sumption" when asked to cure their Cough with Shiloh's Consumption Cure. Do they not know that Coughs lead to Consumption and a remedy that will cure Consumption will certainly and surely cuae a cough or any lung or throat trouble. We know il, will cure when all others fail and our faith in it is so positive that we will refund the price paid if you re- ceive no benefit Is not this fair proposition. Price 0 cts, 5 cts. and $1 % per bottle. For lame Chest, Back or Side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by Vessels 6 Gates,
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27

WANTEn50 AGENTS. Now ready cOm- W NN , kU pete Cyclopedia for S5.50-- contain ing 1000 pages, nearly 800 illustrations and 10 Maps
 work of great value at small price-A chance for a paying business. State age and experience. Send for specimen, Horace King, Thompsonville Conn, 1l4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27

Wells Perfume a'HAoKMETAo'' is rich and fragrant try it. Sold by Vessels 6 Gates, Litchfeld, Conn, elsewhere by dealers gener- ally.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27
New York Weekly Herald
 ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.


 The circulation of this popular newspaper has than trbed during the past year, It aontains all the leading contained in the Daily Helald, and is ranged ln handy departments The
 FOREIGN NEWS embraces special dispatches from all quarters of the globe together with unbiased, faithful and graphic pictures of the great War in Europe Under the head
 AMERICAN NEWS are given the Teeeraphc Despatches of the week from all parts of the Union. This feature alone makes
 THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable newspaper in thh world it is the Every week is given faithful report of
 POLITICAL NEWS, embracing complete and comprehensive despatches from Washington, including full reports of the speeches of eminent politicians the questions of
 THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as the practical suggestions scoveries relating to the duties of the farmers hints for raising Cattle Poultry. Grains, Trees, Vegetables, &c. &c., with sug gestons for keeping buildings and farming utensils in repair This is supplemented by well edited de- partment, widely copied, under the head of
 THE HOME, giving receipts for practical dishes hints for mskng clothing and for keeping with the latest fashions don correspondents the very latest fashions The Home Department of the Weekly Herald will save the housewife more than one hundred times the price of the paper,
 ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, There is page devoted to all the latest phases ol the business markets, Crops, Merchandise, &c, &c. valuable feature is found in the specially reported prices and conditions of
 THE PRODUCE MARKET. While all the news from the last fire to the Discov cry of Stanley to be found in the Weekly Herald, due attention is given to
 SPORTING NEWS at home and abroad, together with Story every week ase Sermon by some eminent divine: Literary, Music al, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes. There is no paper in the world which contains much news matter every week as the Weekly Herald, which is sent postage paid for One Dollar You may subscribe at any time.
 THE NEW YORK HERALD in weekly form,
 ONE DOLLAR YEAR Papers publishing this prospectus without being authorized will not necessarily receive exchange.
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 New York Herald.
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Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW RICH BLOOD!

ParsOns' Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will take l pill each night from one to twelve weeks may be stored to sound health if such thing possible. Sent by mail for letter stamps. I. s. JOHt SON & CO.,, Bangor Me. 13-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27

TERRYvILLE has been having several suc- cessful hops.-There is a petition to selectmen to stop the playing of ball on the Main street, to the great dissatisfaction of the boys who can't get any ground elsewhere. There is an excellent crop of grass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27
SURE DEATH. TO THE COLORADO POTATO BUG

For this Powder we claim three important features which will recommend it's to every farmer and gardner in the country.
 1st, That it contains none of the poisonous prop. critics dangerous human hfe of which many of the insect powders in the market are composed. Many deaths have occurred through Paris Green and other poisonous preparations of Arsenic which employed to destroy insects plants and vegetables and which absorb the poison and with the food is in troduced into the human syatem.
 2d. That where the Powder is sprinkled on Pota. to Vnes Pants Vegetables &c, it will drive away the Potato Bug. Cut Worms, and all other insects which are the pests of the field and garden If used early 1n the Spling, will prevent the development and growth of insect fe It can also be used with good effect to destroy Caterpillers and Worms on Fruit trees, flowers, and shrubbery.
 Sd, Paris Green, and other poisonous compounds; m addition to being dangerous to human life, impov erish and poison the soil ou which they are used. This Powder is rich in properties which are a benefit to the land and is am exccll. mt Ferti- liZer, and will prove a valuable nid to the growing plant and crop.
 Directions for use. Can, with perforated top, IS furnished with each box, with which to sprinkle the Power thoroughly over the plants and on the ground underneath.
 SAMPLE FREE. Prepared at the EUREKA CHEMICAL WORKS,
 Eaglewood, N. J. W. A. LECKLER, Wholesale Agent 48 Vesey St., NY.
 flaw
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-27
Ibe liteba,lh El.auirer,
 lITCaFlELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

IT,, eonntv subscribers we offer the following peri deaIs with the Enquirer, at ike folio wing yearly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-15
The Musical PhOnO@raD i..

Professor johnson exhibited new in
strument, supplied by Mr.. Edison, which
reproduced Levy's g Last Rose Of Summer"
e" The Carnival OF Venice" &c. Every ear
was on the alert to listen to the perform
ance of the photograph. Levy came in
front Of the mysterious thing and blew a
blast on his bugle-horn strong enough, rs it
would seem, to blow the whole concern out
OF existence, and when he subsidized PROBES
sor johnson reversed the crank, affixed a
sort OF horn to disk on the cylinder, and
out came all of Levy's music, with all his
variations, to the last note. The wonder
ment and delight of tue audience were great
in the extreme, and they appauded the
articulating monograph rs il it were liy-
ing and breathing thing. When Miss Cole
sang to it g Comm Thro' the Rye" there
was intense curiosity to hear how it would
be returned, as her voice has bird-like
quality in the upper register that it was
thought impossible for the photograph to
counterfeit. When Professor johnson
turned the crank Miss Cole herself sat petri-
fed in establishment rs she heard her very
trills inflated by the inSensible piece OF ma
chinery before her. OF course the song Of
the monograph was nothing to that Of Miss
Coles, because the voice was metallic, and
without the attributes of flesh and blood,
but its close rendition OF the words and ac-
cent was really marvellous to hear.-Ne,o
YorE Herald, 18th.