davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1879-03-19
AT THE METHt DIST oHVRoH.

The gu. jrct at the Methodist church wns ''Bresd from heaven" founded on J"hu v, chapter, 3O,h- 32d verses. Tue speak CT, alter giving iAe circumstances ot the falling of the mama in the wildeTHees-io which fact John rrfers-drtw the sralogy between 1t and the "Bread of Life" as Christ Himself. lst, The mama was their only meats Of preserving thrlr liv's. So Christ Is the only source of spiritpal j fe. Ed. There was msnns enough to satisfy the wants of all the people, Salvation has been provided for ell the world. Sd, The mama
Connecticut western news., 1879-03-19

Over one ,honsurd bottles of Potaska have beeu said at re, ai' by the plpI R RIsts lp hecruselt lt has proved itself ue best snVclfio for a l tiIost "fecnCus. anu also promptly cues en zt.ot ai d luer za. hoN so pIe, a- lent. Ir, It. S,e testimonials m another column.
Connecticut western news., 1879-03-19
LOCAL NEWS.

s.s We shall feel greatly obliged to any of sur friends in the county, or elsewhere. who vill send us particulars of any occurrence of interest which may como under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1879-03-19
The Sunday Sermons.
AT THE ouNeRRGATN.NAL CHURCH.

Rev. Pr. Perrin of %olcot'ylie exphapsr ed with R V. Mir. Reid. Dr. Perrin's ser mon was ou the text John iti chapter. 9t" verse. ''H'w Can these things be?" H. qwclt on the little word "How;" tue scient ist cannot tell hoy motion is convsrted with neat. hut he can show you the fact hy d,schsrging . weapon and placing the spent bal hot in your hand. Ous may doubt the telepbon'.. but trying it. is convinced. g. the great test of faith is experience. Ws should not try to reason out every thiaK ; but accept revelation. Man will get his hsst evidences by putting biMself Tn com : municstiun wnb God.
Connecticut western news., 1879-03-19
A Life Saved tor F,t,y oeutsI Fu

" tRsy SS"f "SN
 t"fShe' hsd teirbe rackIug cough 'wsy d"wn on ihe lupgs and one bottle Ot Dr. A. J. F'"Rr' C"neh aud Lung Syrup cur II, and b, wei IGl, mn, s .ll for f.ty cents.
Connecticut western news., 1879-03-19

9wNeeRapeaOM MAcc0mMS.-The date on ths olored clip Of paper with the name oI the suo eFipsiom 10 paid thus. R. 3. Smith sJul99, .diestss shat MT Smith hss paid fCr hi. paper m
 ally StA. ls79. It is hoped that s11sesiSese wii' .sts ca their papsrs, is always correct, and whei hey pay for arensWsl of their spos ertption, VII .beerve whether their date 10 changed to indicate ae proper credit and In the event of an 0rroI, aforn ss e. correction at once. No elaine io' rrorp in these accounts viii hOgeaHter De eonetd' rcd, 0Hl0ee RR0s0Ae09 WtenAD sA1keY iaYs after the paymens 10 claimed to have beer .lade the regular receipt of the paper Wieh tn' iats to which the sabseript30n ta paid plainl! 'riatsd thereon is prins faeis evidence 0S 1ts sc :epkAAea Aa e0HRAcf.
Connecticut western news., 1879-03-19
ua.n.csaeas vvssssrn We've.

Connecticut W00e0HD N0vgee
 Rxsra Copies es the Nsvs eaA bs obtain eA as sraAsR's Drag stefe, S'Alis6a9 B Marble New lAaltHURd soyaeu c HoyeB 0eoEO, GAkovilk ,. TaRnes, Rsalls VillAg, ismphrsy's DsaR 9eoRe Canaan Aoss 0@oe, WeWtODSnwAN Ns"EmpOsiaM." W@s Winsssd Y. A. Rshsets, 3sSt Canaan }. L. Pratt. DouthAeA sR0 Mill Rive' Teleh A JuAnanm Norfolk
Connecticut western news., 1879-03-19

seem 70 be on the go night and day.
 Tue Aessrs. Daniels of this village have engaged to build one or two new houses ID LakevilIs as so on as the weather becomes settled,
 Lewis Ashman is to work the roads dur Ing the coming year. ..r
 MT. J. P. Walton is about to repair and beautlfv hls dwellina-house by raising the rocfs, enlsrRln.y the rooms. and giving lloth house and barns new coat of pant which will make them very neat and attractive
 MI. Charles Pease, formerly of t his place, TOW of Canaan. is spending few da, 6 with old friends and companions in this village.
 Pedestrian H. l.. Ayers of this village who followed Trlpp 80 closely for el- ht miles during hls walk of fifty miles one week ago. is anxious to wager ten dollars on fl ty-:n Ie walk in eight and one-ualf hours, and we shouldn't be surpassed If he could 'doit.
 The drop curtain for stage in our new town hall IS completed. and was nseS for the first tune by the Dramatic sssociatiou in 'U,cla Tom's Gs sbiil,' To say that 1t is beautiful does not express the gen eral Opii ron. It is Q masterpiece of artist ic beauty. the vIew repI esenti' the Twin Lakes as seen from toe hill southeas- of Hon. Frederick MlIes's resideuCe, takinR I u both lakes aud the lsiand in the large take with which all gre Q familiar. with the towering old oak. standing out 90 prom- luept among Its smaller companions, and which has for years furnished . shady re- c. hx, &oh hN1. taking of b,s noo,n nlay laucn. Tne cause way betw cen the two lakes is certainly Sery tine as sGown la thS patntlnR, de- scendlpg the hill'to uearly'a water ieve; aud winding around among the trees, winch form m arcn overhead, 1t emoIges near the T win l. Lkes' depot, with broad cx oanse of water on eIthcr side. aud n shown ln tue painting just as sunset, the rays of which tIpRs tue poEntain tops ap0 tehect on the water, naKing 2 scene grand te Iehold. Around the lakes are the hills aud muuutalus so Ieal, that one could easily ,mag,ne while studying tho picture. that he were slandIug on tho beach. and had Natuts's hand w0l ]" "btfOFe him, Ais to ether the wMk Is ono of great beauty aud lcti, ,cts mucu credit on MT. Eiruvst Peuse, the ar'1sf, Who by tue way, Is one Of ..ur own townsnen, lving ou the east sid, Df ,hr Twin lakes.
 Suruav mornim9 at about I o'clock tue building known as the Washinee boartine house, situated near the factory, was dis. covered to bc on fire. The alarm wds proml.tiy given. but by the tlrA help a,- lved the HaWes had made such head way ttiat it was impossible to extinpuIsu tnep The house was quite large ohe and was srt,rely consumed. Tue ire IS sum osed to nav originated from defective chlmDev Tue adjoining buildings were say q bv treat effort. GuEss.
Connecticut western news., 1879-03-19

been appreciated.
 -On Tuesday, March Huh. 1879 Mir. and Mrs. John Hunt ot Falls Village, o., eel cbrated the 5Olh aDnlversary of thelr we'd ding day. Owing tO tue r. .cent and severe ,llnesa of Mr. Hunt, it was thought best nol to have public gathering. and but 6 few friends called. Rhjle many sent thelr con grAlulAtious and little tokens of Iheir re- gard. Among the latter being a wedding lOnt from Miss Sadie Robbins ot Lxkeyillr. hAying on it in heau,itul raised figures the dates 1929 and 1879 His numerous friends, however. thought 1t a proper ,ipne to show some substantial proof of their appreciation ot his worth and noble life, and did so by quietly making pp little purse of $55 co, lu he given him on that occasion. The writer had the privilege of being presep, when this package of gold was presented uv Mir. Peter Storm (iO whose .ffurts the success of the epterpis ise is mainly due IL few we'll chosen aud appropriate words. Mir. Hunt, Overc0me by his eIan!iOpe, wss unable 10 rt ply, hut now wishes to send bis thanks On 'he wings Ot the press, to lhOs. who have so kindly remembered him. We could not help u: notice aS we iarri q, the changes that time bad madr. The vigur oi youth. the elastic st'p. The hennI'pg eye. the Iutidy cheek had departed and turroAs, mnny and dee p, had been worn in check and uruw bu, their hearts were as young and their hopes us br'ght ss on that wedding morning, balt 4 century "g" aud pOw, ns then. they live in ihe future lhnt is t0 De- We wish them many happy apniytrsAri.s (ln lbls lift) of that tar away day Whs D the two lives were un,Ith, and that they may cnniinue in he ane in that hOnn Ot iht. glol fled. where Ibr D "om of youth never fades, and where sickn"sa. sprrow, pain and death are felt aud feared no mnFr.
 Qu1D -xuEc.
Connecticut western news., 1879-03-19


 H. R. R. on the milk train, having but a few hundred papers unsold on leaving this place.
 MT. c. Fl. Briggs of Canaan Valley has . bedstsad made by him which is model of nestness in deslgn and perfection in workmanship. It is made entirely of wOods fnishesl in their natural colors and is elegant. ly carved presenting many unique and teau- Nful designs. Tbe head is ornamented with duely executed monogram of the leiters '.E. T B."
 Geo. Babcock's barn at Lee was burn ed, probably by an iucrrdisry. at mid night Friday, with seven horses, five COWS, pigs, chickens. 20 tons of hay. farmjpg tools and other materials. The loss is put a, $5oOO, with $300o insurance. Some of the colts burned were of large value, two of them, Mr. Babcock says, being worth more than tEe insurance.
 Round trip tickets to and from Pitts. field, State Line, Ct. Burlington, Falls Vii t3N0 &Uu bhkCAuuCOtAtC otouoUBs uOW Ot- fered for sale at the several stations at re- duced rates. 1n accordance with the ex- pressed desire ot the travelling public fo' law rates these tickets have been issIed by 'he Honsatonic R R. Co. as an exprri- neut. and it is hoped the demand therefor will be sufficient to insure their pelmanen, sale.
 Last s ,turdav the cottage on the camp gr"uud in which Olin Nash lives. as wa,ch- man of the grounds. took fire in the ceiling rom the stove.ppe. which runs clear up. through the roof. there being no chimney !; and but fer prompt messur' being taken. it would have resulted in serious corh gra- iion. As it was. no great damage WIS sus tained. It would seem fhs, the utmost care should be taken 10 guard against fire on the grounds. as. once under he tadvsy, i, would be DO easy mat CT 10 control it, and the entire circle of cottages. constructed oi light, comhns,ible material. would almost inevitably be cohsamed, and the beautiful grove laid in ashes.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
ENGLISH GRAIN.

Growing Crops Backward and Needing
Sunshine-Trade Quiet and Buyers Hold
ing Off for an Expected Decline-Maize
and Oats Held Lower.
LONDON, June 24.-The Mark Lane Erpress
says wheat promises but fairly on mixed and
light soils and the condition of the crop on
heavy land causes well founded apprehensions.
The general aspect of the country is almost =
month behind hand. The quiet order in the
grain trade the past week was in great meas
ure due to the continuance of largo imports as
we'll as a slight amelioration of the weather.
The arrivals for wheat. in London to Friday
amounted to SO, 00O; quarters, principally from
north Russian ports. The deliveries at the
ers hold far more abundant reserves than was
expected. The depressing influence of
these deliveries counte, acted any ap-
Of deficient Englsh
mand for all classes Of wheat has been limited,
apparently in consequence Of the belief by
buyers that the lowest point has not vet been
reached. There has been some slight excep-
tion in favor of American wheats, which were
rather actively dealt in at the beginning Of the
week. Nothing is likely to interrupt the pre-
valent monotony pending not probable revival
of q continental demand. Maize is less inquired
for. Barley dull. Oats declined six pence per
quarter. The arrivals Of wheat and maize at
ports of call continues moderate. Wheat of
coast is steady, with fair continental demand
for white descriptions. Maize declined six
pence per quarter on the week. The forward
business of wheat and maize is limited. Good
spring wheat was sparingly offered, but at the
close shippers showed more disposition to sell.
Maize declined three pence, in consequence of
heavy staples from Atlantic ports. Sales of
English wheat, last week, were 49, 1926 quarters,
at 41s Sd per quarter, against 260, ,040 quarters,
at 46s Sd at the same period last year. Exports
into the United Kingdom for the week ending
June IA, were 687, 1886 hundred weight of wheat
and 193, ,663 hundred weight Of flour. =.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
SOLEMN CEREMONY.
Coesecration of Rev. Henry REILLY, Bishop

co .secration of Rev. Henry REILLY, Bishop
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 24.-The solemn cere-
mony of consecrating the Rev. Henry Reilly,
Episcopal bishop Of Mexico, took place in
Trinity church, Sixth avenue, this morning.
The clergy met in the chapel, where the bishops
were duly robed and the clergy were surpliced
and cassocked. At 10 o'clock, some fifty in
number formed in procession and entered the
main doors and proceeded down the aisle to the
chancel The Nicene creed was recited by the
clergy and congregation, when the conservation
service as formulated in the book OF prayer, fol-
lowed by the presentation of the holy scriptures,
accompanied by an exaltation by the presiding
bishop, and finally the communion ended the
conservation service, the bishop OF Mexico
taking part in the sacrament. The bishops
present were the Right Rev. Lee, of Delaware,
who presided in the absence of the venerable
Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, who was unable to
be present on account of illness; Stevens. or
Pennsylvania; Fox, of Central Pennsylvania;
Kerfoot, of Pittsburgh; Littlejohn, OF Long
Island; Bedell, of Ohio, and Cox, OF Western
Kentucky. There was no unustal inc1dens IN
the entire service. Ali passed with solemnlsy
and smoothly. and aside from the ABSTRACT l9-
portance of the ceremony as it relates 70 tne
history of the church, there was notning 20 Ie
seen calculated to attract other tnan tpose ln-
terested in church a4airs.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
BONAPARTISH IN FRANCE.

Since the tragic death of young Prince
Louis in Zululand, affairs in the Bonapartist
ranks in France have been somewhat cha
otic. Our dispatches of yesterday and to-day,
however, seem to outline the course of the
party in a sufficiently clear manner. The
agitation in favor of restoration of the
empire is not to be allowed to die because Of
the death of the only lineal descendent of
the house of Bonaparte, but the succession
will be revived through the recognition of
Victor Napoleon, the grandson of jerome
Bonaparte and the son of Prince Nopoleon
(Plon-P Plon) as the legitimate successor of
the family. The policy cannot be fully out
lined, however, until the will of the late
prince imperial has been made, public, yet
Paul de Cassagnao has evidently foreshad-
owed what that will contains by publicly
acknowledging young Victor as the heir to
the imperial throne. e @
When the first Napoleon died he named
the succession which gave to Louis Napoleon
regal powers It was hoped by the adhe-
rents of the Napoleonic dynasty that this
succession would be continued, but the
c,tas,rophe in South Africa has eztinguished j.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

it forever. The only resort, therefore, is to
a co-relative branch of the great Corsican
family, and the most direct is through the
family of Jerome. Had his marriage with
Elizabeth Patterson been recognized in
France, the American representatives of the
Patterson Bonaparte family would have been
the nearest to the throne, but as that mar
riaee was declared void by the first consul,
the mantel falls upon the descendants of
Jerome by his second wife, the Princess
Frederika, of Wurtemberg. The Prince Ma
poleon, now about So, is therefore the only
legitimate claimant of imperial honors. He
is, however, thoroughly detested
by the Bonapartists of France.
He was an ardent democrat
under tho regime of his cousin, Napoleon
III, and by his oowardice in the face of dan
ger during the Crimean war became the butt
of ridicule throughout France. He will
probably surrender his claims, however, in
favor of his eldest son Victor, q lad of 10,
who thus serly has developed many of the
traits which have endeared the family to the
French heart.
The future of the party will greatly depend
upon the result of the conference at Chisel-
hurst, which will take place shortly. 1t is
probable that the Empress Eugene will be
guided principally by the'counsel of M. Rou-
her. While he is not at present as conspic-
uous in French politics as Cassagpac or
| number of others, yet he holds a controlling
influence over the empress, and is esteemed
to be, as he is, the controlling spirit in the
imperial cause. He will no doubt dictate
the policy of the future. He is ardently at
tached to the fortunes of the imperial fam,
lily, and possesses the tact and ability that
are requisite for leadership. Whatever he
| shall determine will no doubt be accepted az
the policy of the party. But the fact re-
mains that with the death of the prince i'm
perial Napoleon's dynasty has received it,
death blow. Not even Prince Victor cal
rally around him the strength that would
have followed the fortunes of Prince Louis
and only great revolution, equal in pro
portions to that which placed Napoleon thu
great upon the throne, will restore the falle'
dynasty.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

The members of the Arion Singing society
could hardly control themselves yesterday over
their good luck in winning the first prize at the
Smngerfest. They were promenading our prin-
cipal streets yesterday afternoon in great glee,
and feeling as good as the law would allow
Pioneer Press. ..'T"-As'" ..-b&
The members of the Arion Singing society
are thorough gentlemen, and while they were
no doubt gratified at receiving the first prize
at the Ssagerfest, they did not boast their
success in an odious manner. They do not
deserve the slur contained in the paragraph
quoted, for they never go to the extremity OF
the laws allowance. e.------... .--..
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
FARLEY's STYLE.
His Retirement Halted ,citA Pleasure
Along the Line.

His Retirement Halted sUith Pleasure
along the Line.
lDelano Eagle &.
As was stated in our last issue, the st.
Paul & Pacific railroad company has been
reorganized, and Mr.. Farley has politely but
pre- emptoriy been invited to step down and
ont. But scarcely had the heartless plum
derer and employees tyrant been compelled
to surrender the management of the road
when he commenced suit against the COM
pany, claiming with the most brazen faced
effrontery, one fifth interest in the entire
road, stock, lands and all other property of
the company, and that, too, without ever
having put dollar of his money into the
concern. While receiver and general mama
ger he received salary of somewhere be-
tween SIS, 600 and $4,000 a year, not to
mention picklngs, and he domineered over
the road like Russian emperor over his
serfs; and now. as the company concludes
to dispense with his services, he cody asks
them to surrender to him one-ffth of the en-
tire concern. Very modest demand indeed
MI. Farley is the boss bull dozer in the
Northwest, and Col. King ought to secure
him for exhibition at the great fair to be
held at Minneapolis next September. lie
would perhaps draw as big crowd as Jim
Blaine or the fraudulent President, es-
pecially among his former employees and
farmers along the line Of this road, if they
were given an opportunity to anoint him
with superannuated hen fruit. How much
he will make out of his suit against the
company, time can only tell, but the defend
ants, Hill and Kittson, do not seem to be
alarmed about it. One thing is certain, Mr..
Farley's bulldozing along the line of this
road has ceased conductors and others
holding positions on the road will not be
permitted or instructed to compel employees,
under threat of discharge, to vote and cast
their ballots at elections contrary to their
convictions, and if Mr.. Washburn was to
run for Congress this fall he would receive
considerable votes less at Delano and several
other places on the road than he did last
fall,
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

WHEN the silver rem onetization scheme
was before Congress the so-called t'honest
money league" was busy in all the large
cities procuring signatures to calls for pub
lie meetings to protest against what was de-
nominated an attempt to injure the national
credit. It is little singular that the same
names are now attached to calls in favor of
maintaining double standard of currency.
The fact illustrates the change that public
sentiment has undergone within three years.
The American people won't agree to the re-
pudiation of silver, one of the most import
ant of the products of the country.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

The murderer of Mrs. DIR. Hull, of New
York, has been arrested through the instru-
mentality of Boston. newspaper reporter.
He provas to be negro formerly in the en-
ploy of DR.. Hull, and he confesses his
crime. The New York police have taken
particular pains to convey the impression
that the husband Of the murdered lady was
the guilty party. They will not take half
the pains, we presume, to exculpate him,
for that would be an acknowledgment that
they were following the wrong scent.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

ARE three legs as good as four? is ques-
tion that is now agitating the Buckeyes.
The Democratic candidates can only boast
of three legs, one having been left some
where at the South during the war, while
the Republican ticket has four legs, that
were never endangered by shot or shell.
We will see whether three or four legs can
run tho hast
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY. JUNE rs, 1879.

Mr.. B1A1NE's letter on the revival OF
American commerce has produced pro-
found interest all over the country. The
interest has been so profound, indeed, that
nobody has awoke sufficiently from perusal
of the document to enable them to express
an opinion on the subject 1t beats soothing
syrup as a somnelent.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

The governments of England and France,
together with their sisters and their cousins
and their aunts, have demanded that the
khedive of Egypt shall abdicate. Thus far
he shows no disposition to comply, but he
will probably do when he learns that the
rulers of the queens navee has ordained
that it must be so.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Hospital Patients-Liquor Licenses
Tax JUDGEMENTS. Etc

The Hospital Patients-Liquor Licenses
Tax Judgments, Etc.
An adjourned meeting, of the board of
county commissioners was held yesterday
forenoon, Aid. Rhodes in the chair, . quo
rum being in attendance. communication
embodying the annexed resolution was read,
from the board of trustees of the hospital
for the insane: $50 z5sT@. s{5 E.fs5s$=
Reso1ved, That as many Of the patients req
commended to be discharged by the medical
commission of April, 1877, as are now remain
ing in the hospital. alao all those patients
recommended for discharge by the medical
commission in April, 1879, be discharged, and
that the chairman of county commissioners
and judge of probate in the respective counties
to which they belong, be notified by the secre-
tary of this board to remove them forthwith,
and if not 30 removed within twenty days the
patients will be sent to their respective coun-
ties, under the act of legislature, approved
March 8, 1879, at the expense of said counties
to which they may be sent.
Referred to the committee on poor.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolued, That the county attorney be and he
is hereby instructed to prosecute all liquor
dealers in Ramsey county who have refused
and neglected to pay their liquor license fol
t1e year 1919.
A petition was read from number OF
residents on the line of the Lake Josephine
road asking for on appropriation Of $500
for the improvement of that highway. Re
ferred to the committee on roads and
bridges.
A communios1on was read from Clerk
Keifer calling attention to the fact that owing
to the voluminaus nature Of the tax judg
ments it would be impossible to complete
the list in the time specified with his limited
clerical assistance. The number Of judg
ments amount to 5000. of which three
copies must be made, making total of ~,
600 descriptions. A conversation followed
during which it was decided that the clerl
should have the necessary assistance to com
| Plete the work within the prescribed limits
of the law, and that he shonld be compen
sated for all extra expense attending tn
labor. Commissioners Lindeke, Wagner
Aid. Rhodes and County Auditor Davis the1
proceeded to purge the delinquent tax list
which consisted of wedding out the worth
less assessments, all valid assessments bein
made ready to enter up for judgment.