davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Cur THIS OUT-IT MAY SAVE YoUR L1FE.- There is no person living but what suffers more or less with Lung Disease, Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yet some would die rather than pay 72 cents for bottle of medi- cine that would cure them. Dr. Boschee's German Syrup has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and it's wonder and take it to your Druggist. and get sample bottle for 10 cents and try it, or regular size for 75 cents Sold by A. s. Wright & Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

CTzcSsnsti paper recently accused Judge and ex-ArrnCD>v General Taft of gross indecen- c5-s s0xznf< women, whereupcn son of the Juc3zx assaulted and beat the editor. Charges G<rruvud:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

should consider that, although every human being loves to be praised, 'aot one likes to be censured. PLYMOTHEAN
 April 36th 1879.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Th< OkaIoua Miss States finds few back CTS h the Ssuthern press In fact the South sru De@ocrzr Is q considerably cooler partisan ia rkesss days than his Northern brother.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Thezs is DO question that the system of pro- aEezzzz< civil-service reform kInd
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Th- crl1sfacssr Of the Old Colony railroad, tkruu-h xhose czrelessDess the terrible acci- 6ezs sook place O0 that road, has been found SzTxv 0f uznSIaughter-
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

I13Siz< from recent reports, there is more inJ=y and Inss Of life on English than Ameri- c1a r1iEru&iS Las yearthere were 1, 112people kTIlei and so57 hurt, on the tailroads of the Czzrrd EIagtsm-
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Tls- CSzrz1; 3utes ;i2e increase of the feel izr &Skz-S dogs and predicts lively cam szzI czsss Os hydrOpbobia are reported in the F4E.Ex- xza there seems good reason to believe th1E she~s is great increase in the number of r.s~ax oyer sA.zs of nreviuss seasons.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01
ENJOY L1FE.-What a truly beautiful world

ENJOY LIFE.-What truly beautiful world we live in Nature gives us grandeur of mountains glens and oceans, and thousands of means for enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, discouraged and worried out this feellng as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof that Greens August Flower will make them as free from disease as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint is the direct cause of seventy five per cent of such maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three full effect, Sample bottels, 10 cents. Try it. Sold by A. s. Wright & Co.,, Litchield
 Always reliable, safe, sure and certain Bone
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Ex CScgrssSnAn Rziney, of South Carolina A1< zrr-Fsei the position of assistant appoint u~aE cserk Of tise treasury. He is very sk-p~d and sble though perhaps rather un- scruy1b1uz politician
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Tse scqGIs1zl Of the South Carolina Demo- c-z-x suc1sed of violation of the election AwS- is tbo1ghs tO have been Tn pursuance of Al 4sre~zDeui Of amnesty towards Republi- EnF-eS
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Every Farmer Take Notice! Sace A0eats Commission! Send the exact depth of your well on postal card, to J. H. IVES, Dan- bury, Conn.,, and see what he will dc for you. (Oldest established Rubber Bucket Pump ma- ker m the State. 49-3m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Tks attempt of crazy man to assassinate Etwin Bposh- while performing at Chicago theatre, B2sur@lly brings to mind the terrible xszzsS5nzziOn Of fourteen years since, committed bE BSosh-s brother
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Ca Wei0esizy last, the jup5 found William ALs<a gully sf murder in the first degree If the sezse4ces agziEss the murderers of Watch EAa SAiPSnan are carried into effect, two of tAs@ wIlI Se hung, and one imprisoned fer Efs
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Nc ncse has been yet made for a further u<usscz-Suo cf the Seward case by the present CuaErusS. Our own belief is that he deserves rrmsraI and perhaps prosecution.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Farmers DO NOT THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY ON Worthless Rubber Buckets, but send your orders to O. E. Wadhams Goshen, Conn.,, and get Hogt's Inaprooed Self-erpan- sioe Rubber Bucket Pu,nD. 523m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Z4lz11 and Anna Sturgess, aged 9S and 94, rgsSecdvesy, cs1ebCzted the 74th- anniversary sf ther nzri2geOn the 9th ult-. at Weston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis cretions of youth, nervous weakness. early decsy loss of manhood &c., will send recipe that ril cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America Send addressed envelop" to the REV. JOSEPH T. NMAN, Staiion D, Neac Fork City,
 43-1y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

n STRICT OF LITCHFIELD, ss. Probate Court O April 2lth, 1879.
 Estate of Nelson Edmunds of Morris, said dis trict, Insulvent debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Litchheld hath limited and allowed three mouths from the date hereof for the creditors of sald estate, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has apl pointed Marvin :. T dd, aud T. Leander Jennings, Conimis sioners to receive and decide upon Said claims.
 Certified by
 GEO. NJ. WOODRUFF, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the residence oi said Edmunds in said Morris, the the Fist days of May aud June lS79 at o'clock in the afternoon each of said days the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment
 MARVIN s. TODD, ] Com-
 T. LEANDER JENNINGS. { missioners. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY 0. HILL, Trustee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Cs.e Fazrsh tfse entire national debt has been FSSz13e4 szBoe Jzuusry Ist- Since the sub- sr5z<5sa st tase ixss $50. Ooo e0O. the four per SEzGx have gene up in the market, this being Ea< GzzE cA.Enoe oG making investments, of the kE.4 ta ESSl The whole amount of the HzsSazsxl oesE refunded by Sec Sherman is SIs ass0sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

that she belonged in Lee The verdict ren- dered was Death from Cause unknown" and the remains were ntererd in the Cemetry near by.
 The church at South Canaan was adorned with wild flowers for the first time on Sunday, boquets of arbutus, hepatica and blood root, looked very charming and spring-like.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS,

nISTRICT OF IITCHFIELD SS. Probate Court ~ April 18th, 1879.
 Estate of Harlow Humphrey ,late of Cos hen in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Litchfeld hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who egect to pres.nt their accounts, pro-, rly atesed, withi. said time, will be drbarred recovery All persons indebted to said Estate requested to make immediate payment to
 STEpIIEN IIuRn Ahrninist
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

The experience of Illinois would seem to establish the fact that the only practical result of attempting to tax municipal bonds is to raise the interest without any material increase of revenue. Cities, counties, and towns in that state have out over fifty millions of bonds nominally taxable, yet of which only $1, 1885, OO0 are reached for taxation. Still, in nego- tiating loan, the lender always increases the interest he demands, by one or more per cent, to meet taxes. The rate of interest actually paid on these bonds exceeds eight per cent Less talk of repudiatiOn and the abandonment of futile attempts at taxation would prove a great help to the over-burdened Western mu- nicipalitY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

The [ = >azsreuBe CSu-5 has given decis- saz rsrg-x5z.r 1hx- of Sec Schurz upon the sssszEsn ~Assher mWss2ged railroad lands have s.sSz -1ssa& and disposed of under the sCazur- w&5cA w02Bd otherwise open them to SaAt Cu ssle s2zse terms as other government E1zF&x The C01-s W&s moi unanimous in ren- S-rS.ss ssr& $ occSS5c1- which seems less in 1s-,r31sct w7sk good sense though probably suarS z @ccsr3z1ce with uCecedent than that sS she Secretary Ss the InieTioc-
 The se4zr Cs New York which still retains zz xzsagzASgS provision In its divorce law de- zy1C Ehe euElzy party Is a divorce the privilege fl rezsz-TszSe. have So far removed the bar as ts 4Bsw rezsz-g5xge at the end of five years on VrS1f Os god conduct in the meantime A CswF5cse zAscS7,So0 Of the clause which employ. Crl7s<%cv so enfsrre cOaiinuence on those who have sSowu themselves specially deficient in thz1s virsae, wOaBd have been s much more sxaSShSS co1rse
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Th<re scezns Is he a growing feeling in Engizn3 that the queen is interfering to an unwarr1HtahAe extent with government. It appears thai she Is in the habit of communica- ting couzsAntly with Lord Lytten, Viceroy ot India All this is contrary to the idea of parliamentary government of the English sort. ThsFe can be little doubt that the influence of Prince Albert, Baron Stockman and, other ccunSeIIogs of foreign birth, all tended to bias her views of her ewn prerogative to very un- scrtunafe extent
 The indifference of European public men to- money seems strange to us Americans Maj shAl McNahon refuses any pension from the government. though the expenses ofhis official career nOs only absorbed the liberal allowance granted him as President but trenched on his private means The Bishop of Durham re- gently refused a large pension and the last speaker of the Commons declined the pension of SEQ. 600 year allotted to that office Few English premiers accept the retiring pensions to which they are entitled.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Always reliable, safe, sure and certain Bone set Bitters. 3-3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

TEE BEETssH QCAgTEELY REVIEW for April c1us1i1.s= Ca.-isaian Theology and the Modern SsE-1- Craaa Lesse8Olds; Wycliffc and the EeSSrEza-5G Free Trade and Protection TSrt Narz4S1s al PzlermO- The Novels of G~sre Ne-c1-h- The Zulu War; Centempo- Ex-T I5sE=z-z-e
 PGsEsAss3 hg Leonard Scott Publishing C@uEzzy- NeW YOrk- S4a year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

Tss deHsA Of Dr- Lyman Case, of Winsed, rssBsveS ase Of the mosa prominent and re- sr.erseG cTEnens OS thai place He was for E1zzv ye=z-< E the bead Of the Clifton Mill uIzzussrs1E5zlC establishment, makers of nuts, sSA< zB= ~&sse-S- and also doing an extensive SsE and feed business The concern was vS-v ErgEEs--r1s under hrs management He rvzr-s t-zBl Asss5aess some years ago, posses s-E Sf 1 ess& e<zzze
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-05-01

STEPHEN HURD, Administrator.
 4-4w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

pass. the veto Of the Mayor to the contrary.
Notwithstanding. Carried.
Mr. Houston moved that the Council pro-
coed to the election Of o member Of the School
Board. to fill the vacancy caused by the ex-
pulslon Of Joseph A. Craig. Adopted.
Mr. Houston nominated Timothy O'Neil
There being no other candidate, Mr.. ONeil
was declared duly elected upon q call of the
roll.
On motion the Council adjourned TO Tues
day next ut IL o'clock m.
ROBT, @. WOOD Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

Precinct No. HAIL Of Star Hook and Ladder
Company. on Madison street. between Hampton
and Second streets, From river to Fifth street,
and from Carroton Avenue to Upperline
street
Precinct No. 2-Corner Madison and Jeanette
and from Csrroilton Avenue 70 Upperiae street.
Precinct No. 3-At Major Hoyt's New Lake
End" Is bounded by Eleventh street Upper
line street. and Upperine canal to the lake to
the New canal and thence to CarrolIton Avenue.
m ri
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

Clark Gaines John Huffman and b. Pico,
for reduction Of assessments. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Houston
Favorably on petition Of F. Sullivan TO
move building corner Of Carondelet and Julia
streets Adopted.
Mr.. Marks
Favorably on petitions Of Mrs. M Lopez,
G. &. Lewis and Mrs. Ann Btaub for eorree-
tion Of erroneous assessment. Adopted
Also. favorably on petition of Morris
Brown. Congregational Society, and L. T.,
White, for cancellation Of assessment.
Adopted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12
POLLING PLACES.

NAYoRA1TY or NEw ORLEANS, |
New Orleans, March II, 1879. !
In conformity with section II of act No. IS Of
the extra session Of 1877, the following ere the
polling places established In the several pre-
cinets Of tho parish Of Orleans for tho election
to be held on TUESDAY, March ~. 1879.
Given under my hand and seal Of office tho
date above written. /. w. PATTON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12
CITY COUNCH.-.-OFFICIAL.


Cry HALL, New Orleans |
Tuesday. March II. 1879 I
The Council met this day at IL o'clock m,
In regular session.
Present-Hon. l. w. Patton, Mayor. pre-
siding: and Administrators Rehan. Chevalley,
Glynn, Houston, Isaacson, Marks and Mealey.
The minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Communications from THE Mayor and
Administrators.
MAyuHAITY OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hail. March H. 1879.
TO The CITY Council:
/ return, without my signature resolution
adoptsd by You MT your last regular nesting
appointing Patrolmen M. Hennessey and Is,
u. Caster aids ~ the chief
My reasons for declining to Sign said reEo-
First That there Is In my Judgment no
necessity for any greater number of aids TO
the chief than be has ut present.
secund-Ihe police force Is now Undergoing
n gradual reduction, owing 10 the inability III
the city to pay those now borne upon the
rolls: and the increase of pay, caused by tho
promotion Of these two patrolmen named,
would diminish the number of men an fhe
force still further, without any corresponding
L w. PATTON. Mayor.
Veto sustained
New ORLEANS. March 7. 1879.
TO the City Council:
Your committee to whom were referred the
charges against Whariinger Ealer of the
FIRST District, beg leave to report as fol-
AVWsia -. fEFs$f sfHt tRsy
Due notice having been given to MI PARTIES
concerned. the committee met In the Office Of
the. Administrator Of Assessments on the
first Instant
The charges preferred by John Calder
against Henry A. Ealer. whatiinger. were
read and the. trial Of the case was proceeded
with, the full committee being present Mr..
John Calder was represented by counsel
After hearing the lengthy statement of Mr.
u. X. Calder the further investigation of the
case was postponed by request Of counsel for
the complainant unfit Friday. the sixth in
slant, at which time the case was again taken
up. After the examination OF several wit
nesses the case was brought to q close by the
formal withdrawal Of the charges hy Mr.
Gibson, counsel for John Calder the com
plainant. Mr.Gibson's statement Ia annexed
TO this report and Is made part thereof
In conclusion, your committee beg leave to
state that the suject matter Of this complaint
was already passed upon by committee of |
the Council some sime since. when Capt. |
Ealer was acquitted of any violation of OH |
cal duties. The repeated institution of such |
charges by merchants can only result In the |
taking away of any discretionary powers DOS |
seseed by the whariipgers and the removal Of
oil freight from the landing when In contra |
vention as to time, whether the room Is need |
ed or not
Respectfully
JoHN GByNN JR
Administrator Of Public Accounts
ALF. II. IsAArsoN,
Administrators of Finance |
WASH. MARKS,
Administrator of Assessments
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

holds the disease In check. in the Fall and Wiz
ter months. the insect that causes the Seah L
forcing his way so deep into the true skin thaE
he cannot be reached or destroyed. while In the
early Spring the insect comes 10 the surface o.
theskin. and is easily eradieated By one or rT0
clippings in nv Sheep Dip.
Sold for 81 Is gallon, and Freight paid %
SO gallon lots TO your railroad depot. Eeoz
sent fraa to Sheep Growers. Address s b.
KENNEDY. Omaha. Nebraska
KENNARD & F0RSYTH&
Wholesale Druggists and General Agent
iy21y Omaha, Nebra# kA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12
Scab and Ticks
Nv SHEEP.
NON-P0IS0NOUS
SHEEP DIP.

8. Fl. KENNEDY.
Omaha. Nebraska,
eradicates the pest.
This Is the only dip thaE
adds TO the staple ard
value of wool. Il will
cure the most oE<tinats
cases-dilute each gaIl0c
in $50 parts hot water
and will not cost a cenf
a head each dipping. :,
Packed in ONE and
FIVE G ALL0N TN
CANS.
Dip Scabby Sheep To
the early Spring and
Summer as that Is the
time 10 eradicate the Dis.
ease from the skin. Fal4
and Winter dipping VIII
NOT cTIre the Soab III 0nly
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

unable to obtain livelihood. and took passage
for New York in the steamship Kron Prinz Fred
rich Wilhelm which arrived here OH Saturday
last. The immigrants complained that their
passage from Rio to this city cost them much
OF the United States They stated that each family
received from the brazilian $50 OF
land and that they cultivated new and old land,
planting wheat barley and oats. but that when 1t
grew about foot il withered The climate was very
warm. and of . company of l05 souls twenty eight
died. mostly from malarial fever. The
mainder managed to earn living by working on
roads and cutting timber for contractors. but
were nearly completed. They speak in high terms
OF their treatment by their brazilian and Portuguese
neighbors. and state that they received provisions
and seed for year free. In reference to the dele
gates who reported favorably on the country. they
say that some OF them still in Brazil and that
they stoned by their countrymen when the lat
ter found out how they had been dupcd.
The commissioners of Emigration have not yet
decided whether to send the Russians to their
destination or to procure work tor them here sew
eral parties having offered them situations.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
DISGUSTED WITH BRAZIL.

ExPERIENoE OF RUSSIAN coLoNIsTs IN THE
SOUTH AMERICAN EMPIRE--K1Np NEIGHBoRs,
BUT POOR LANDS.
Among the latest arrivals ut Castle Garden
twenty Russians, their way from Brazil to
the West. Tho party consists of George Darfe and
four children. aged twelve eight ak md four
Conrad Darfe, his wifc and child. aged nine
years. John Rohr. his wife and three children ngod
thirteen, eight ana two years. and his mother, Ger
tudo Rohr; Martin Seigcr. his wifc and three chill
dren, aged SIX four and two years; Caspar segcr.
aged twenty-five years; Elizabeth Nurmburger and
two children. aged fifteen and twelve years; Nicolas
aiehler his wife and chd aged two years. and Johan
Degaut Thoy called on superintendent Jackson and
told him that they desired to go TO Hayes CITY, Es
county kan whore some of thoir relatives have rc.
sided for the last throe years. They had not sui-
Client money to proceed thoir journey having Lost
AL their savings in Brazil. According TO the imi-
grants dcputation was selected by their country
people to go TO Brazil to investigate and report on
the climate and the farming prospects of that corn-
try. This deputation reported favorably, and ON
thoir recommendation. thoy and 321 others departed
from Russin via Hamburg. ON the steamship Rio.
In August, 1878. On their arrival land was
assigned them by the Brazilian government in tho
interior OF the country. for which no charge was
made. but II proved 10 bo In mountainous and
rocky region. whore only black beans and corn
would grow. They worc not ccustoncd TO cultivate
these produots. and this crop also failing they
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
MRS. MOORE'S COMPLAINT.

INVESTIGATION OF TIE ALLEGED MOCK AUC-
TIoN swINDLE-THE PLAINTIFFS STORY.
The investigation into the charges made by Mrs.
Moore against Albert Kraemcr, doing business at
No. 131 West Fourteenth street. continued yes
terday afternoon the Mayors Office. 1t will be
recollected that Mrs Moore purchased quantity Of
furniture ut this establishment time since. for
which she paid S3,O75. She claims that tho art
cles there obtained were almost worthless and that
she was induced to buy them under false repre-
senations made by the defendant, Kraemer
Mrs. Moore was recalled yesterday She brought
which did not do much credit to tho artist. rep
resented an ancient warrior. and might be taken
the production of house painter instead of OF
the efforts of the old masters. She also produced
what was supposed to be 'bronze' vase The lady
testified that among the articles which she bought
ut the sale were bronze set consisting of two
or pitchers and clock for those she paid $50; nhe
also purchased two bronze figures and stands at S42
each; the on the table belonged to the set tor
which she had paid $780, this imitation bronze.
In answer to cross-examination by Kraemers
counsel Mrs. Moore stated that she used knife on
the vases in order to ascertain whether not they
were bronze.
"Are you an expert on this subject?" further
II am not. but have had bronze articles in my
possession. Those were not bronze that got at
"How did yon come to tho conclusion that they
not bronzey'
.'Because when cut tho vase discovered q soft.
white substance like lead underneath the thin
ering."
"What did Mr.. Kraemer say in regard to these
bronze articles?"
II will give the words far can romem-
Der. He remarked during the auction There's q SGT
of bronzes exquisite sot Of bronzes, clock and
two beautiful vases The bronze articles appear to
be OF tho same materia-lcad soft substance.
The clock belonging to the set did not CO."
Mrs. Moore next asked about the picture on
exhibition. Thought that" she said, 'for $40.
think 1T is not the worst OF the pictures. bought
another one which is q perfect daub.
''Are you certain that you paid $40 for it-a pic
ture is set down in the bill of sale at SIP
~ might have been mistaken to the price OF that
one. bought others; purchased all the articles
thinking they belonged to Mr.. Bonner. of the
Ledger"
No other testimony of importance was elicired
The adjourned until tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
THE POST OFFICE ROBBERY.

Charles Irish. the absconding clerk. has not beon
heard OF since he took his abrupt departure Sat-
urday evening. The number of letters rhed Of
small sums of money between twenty-four and
thirty, far the police have recorded.
and tho loss far they know Is
500. Colonel Morton. Deputy Postmaster. says: -
''Only about Ave per cent Of the committed
in tho Post Office are, after all. chargeabc to the
clerks. The rest committed by the public
through carelessness and thoughtlossncss. here.
for instance Is bundle OF money letters that have
been sent here from the Dead Letter Office
within two three days. 1t Is impossible
to find the people tor whom they are intended by
opening thetn they bear such simple signatures,
without address. a. Mother Your Dear Father
abby Kitty something of that kind. Here
postal cards that havo been mailed with
any direction ut ALL Last year alone there
nearly five million letters IN the Doad Letter Office
ut Washington"
..rhis man Irish bore a fair reputation did he
noty'
''Ycs, believed him to be good boy. and his
salary raised not long ago. He married
recently to the daughter of of tine leading resi-
dents OF South Brooklyn. and his wife came to the
station two hours after her husbands flight to
ascertain what had detained him at the Office.
qowanus Is like a country village. When q
goes out of town for any length OF time 1t is known
all round Irish knew that man would be likely to
send money to his family, and he watched for the
were put up for him. and in that way ho was
caught"
Irish Ia the of former official of tho United
States Internal Revenue Department of Brooklyn. He
regarded by his friends exemplary mcm-
Der OF the Eighteenth Street Methodist Church.