davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-12

< III
ben Miinhener 80. Ranr.@ foIasilbes Sns
ierat ,!3u elmer qr0Berett iseiiiuitdf (gfiiff-
tlnFt zines RiinIfIers) wir6 eins poIlfom-
men entipredenoe Yeri6nIidfeit sebiIbetsn
Stanoes seiuft, bic cine gehieaene mn0
uusilibrIihe @mpFaugs1Rebe su h0Ittn
bate. 9lobIes Sonorar uno Yeraiiluua,
eDent. Spelen. Sell. Dfferte nit genalier
MoreiIe uno Seoin9mnoen finb Iofprt be-
Seihnet nit g. 9t. 155l43 an Die Grbebi~
tion einSulenben." Ser beireE5enoe Rlinlf.
ier iuirS iih booura ssiDib b06lid5 eestrt
fiiblen.
2ebn.Sitte. 9ie Weuphnsr 0ts
Stdot9ens 5ranienitein In Seifen haiitn
oas 1Ouoerbare 3eben aeaen slp6lf W}aEfer
Rorn idhrli9 einen GIeI nod 1armiidbf
ididen su niilfen sum 6pn3ierritt B6{et
gBelber, bic ibre Wdnner ee{nldaelt hoi-
ten; bate Die sSrau oen Wnnn hinisrIiR}n
neinlaeen, 10 leitete Den GIeI Ser 1rcf1s
teniteiaer 8ote, erIag 0ber Der Wlonn h,
offeuer ssebDe, 10 mubte 1t sbu {elber iliSs
rem. Ser iebte aebn. .gjsI u,,sr6s IL a. NH NJ Y
1888 aboeididt, ieiioem Nno bie Mei6ef
in Selien 10 fromul aelDnrbsn, b0h ts 9ein&
Glel mehr brou4t. oo,r 10 I&Itntul. ia
Der Wtann ltb ntdst aettaut itsse &dI{t9
ansuflaesn.
gine Iiterarii&s G eIfenn t1l
Go biirfte letr intereiIant }ein. ia exfokff1'
ooB Bieldno, Der Matpr 6t8 .Qk<f<1 !.
elmer Der Wtiiier unb Meinjoex nI1lfsef
Sprade, I'm Sabre I773 ein @56x(fbe1l ess
belt, IN iDelhem unter dn0egtu 81 pIIi }I & 4
ten Giid iolaen0er @ab iu1rtIfi n e1}f 6o1te31
| lit: Wollten Gie Elm rtdls{ kol m ,l]In1e {
| tbepiider Runitri9ter itil1, }p 66fi36 e Il
audi beitimHter ioesn nnb nki6sn foI15
porlrlnen oos feblerbnfte ei6snif;& tes
itiinot. 6a Siefi9 Qbex'rl6 3 i 1 =
mo tnbeut SEINE her D I q "a
tunN ais Elm imabxfY eI ns &' 4 =
astaet, 10 bmeiftzt man
Sic I'm Stanoe En b s n's = = z r
men. netfen Wer8 s ( 4
lurtheile n !" - Wl11 af4f< 81
| Jung bieIes Ssbreibenf ri
Iiheft 0ebler beiitlbeF ls +
iiH son8 bic 2dmsrIid
| gen WisInnD 1i DeyQiI 8 = T.
WerdnlnlMng ba3st. f66f I
RritN iiber hantQI4 o1S6z3 5a e
lfaller itnes ortigell }2
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-12
Mannlafaltigts.

ausber2inoerifube. 1ieuitrs
idbriae 6eIene bort ibr fiir5Iid3 onasIon>
menes 8riiberhen ans Der 9Diege fnnuf<
h0rlidb ibreien. Sag mir, fraat ne bic
Nmme, mo 1T oenn nlein fIeines Briber-
den bersefomnlen g.. Ser Iitbe @utt 6af
es Dir gei6idt t. -aba, id tptiB, "a BAT
brobsn i'm 5lmmel ~ arg geIdrieer, uno
pa bat es Der ltsbe Gott berab sn uHs aes
ihidt!"
Aud eine Rrifif. Mann uno Trait
aus Der Bronins befuhen WarIs, unb btx
Wann, elm eroBer WiuiitFrtun0. freut fd /.
ieine Srau einntoi in cine 6per liidrea 5u
f6nnen. gs miro Der .Dr0pbtt@ eeet6kn.
ytah6em Der gorhong hinser BEN ers1tn
atte eefolen, fraet Der Nlnnu nis sSrou !:
.9tun, weiben @inornf BAH 6u2@ Mors
nuf he antportet: ,WeIAen Gif1hruf9 z
BUN, i'd bate re9t cut bsinllgttirt sxlAsis
men tOnnen J"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-12
pa8 011lid)e DOlksblatt

spTa psr apoft tO5ns 6onniaasblatt, SEQ per JsSs
ss6o bas balbs Sabr uns $3.50 bas DisrtsIasr. NIT
esuntasstIatt sit.2o per Ssss $3.50 sss salbs Ssss
sns s2.e9 bas glsnsliabr. m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-23
CHRONIC AILMENTS.

requires a thorough knowledge of physiology and
pathology. Such knowledge is not attained by
study alone but by years of experience. We have
four or five years, made many remarkable cures,
and those treated say that for all forms of chronic
disease no doctor In baltimore Is nore competent
WOOD, of No. 1G8 w. Fayette street. He cures
cancers without the use of the knife, and removes
tumors by electriolysis. His Observation-Disclosures
are of the latest improvements in fact one he has
had manufactured with some improvements ac-
cording to his own device. The doctor is a physi-
clan and a gentleman, and any one calling on him
can depend on his Judgment and kill-Fron, Sat
arddy Standard.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-23
The Horse for General Utility.
THE LARGE AND SPLENDID HORSE
"CHESTER0

WILL STAND THIS SEASON, CLOSING JULY
18TH, 1879, AS FOLLOWS:
~ Monday afternoon, Tuesdays and We'd
asyN nesday morning, at the subscriber's
N]T8 stable near Emmorton; Wednesday af-
u ternoon, Thursdays and SATURDAYS at
J. Crawford I'hompson's near Wesleyan Chapel
Fridays at John r. Baylesss, near Glenyile.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGEE.-Chesteri is a hand
some bay, fully 10y hand high weighs 1850 lbs;
remarkably fine traveller. He is perfectly sound
and healthy and has not single blemish or defect
about him. He has taken First Premiums four
times at the Hartford county Fair and is Justly re-
garded by horsemen as perfect horse He is per-
fectly docle and tractable and possesses every
point desirable in selecting horse to breed from
for roadsters or for farm purposes
Chester was sired by Joseph Clayton's half-P
cheron horse Young Corporal, out of q well-bred
virginia mare. Young Corporal was sired by the
celebrated horse Big Corporal Imported from
France by J: Howard McHenry, ESQ.
TERMs.-$5 for single service; $40 for the season:
SIS to insure. Any person parting with an insured
mare before she Is known to be with foal. will be
cidents at the risk Of the owners.
my2-tjul5* A. T. PATTERSON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

CTS and also selections from scripture. Dr. Wells gave what he called simple talk, but a better sermon or one more impressive, is sell dom heard in christian pulpit. The theme was the love of God, and he brought this home to the hearts of his hearers with unusual pow CT. There were many moist eyes in the audi ence when he related his experience with a criminal condemned to be hanged, who was subsequently, pardoned, and whose daughter he adopted and educated. The child so res- cued became Sister Celeste; and, devoting her life to the care of the sick, the wretched and depraved, last year fell a victim to the terrible scourge in Memphis. Dr. Wells evinced ex- ceptional power, and there were none present who will soon forget this impressive camp meeting. During his sojourn here he has won the respect and esteem of all and the desire is freely expressed that he will next year select the same time and place for his encampment as the Gunnery.
 AS we write, preparations are in progress for departure The last breakfast has been with an appetite we do not expect to have until we come again, the tents have been struck, and in an hour we shall not
 ''Fod our tents like the Arabs
 And silently steal away"
 but, with light hearts, and cheerful voice, give three cheers for MT. Gum, three more for Mrs. Gum, three more for the Gunnery, three more for Dr. Wells, and three more for every body, and drive off to Washington and thence to our respective homes. The Gunnery en- is like marriage. It is a good in stitution and ought to continue forever.
 Sept. 1st 1976
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04
New Preston,

Rev. M. H. Pogson, who has been rusticat- ing in New Preston for week or so, preach ed in the church an excellent sermon last Wednesday night; also, last Friday night, he gave his entertaining ''Jack, the Giant Kill er," lecture, to large and appreciative audi ence. The admission price was twenty-five cents, but the amount of the proceeds we have not learned.
 -''Tne cool September days have come," and the Workers" like the Arabs, begin to fold up their tents and sl ently steal away.
 By the time this item is printed tobacco will be all harvested, and then the great cries will be, ''What'll you give ?" and, 'What'll you take?"
 A "four.hoss'' load of folks welt from here to the Hartford races, last Thursday, the 18th. They arrived home at three o'clock next morning, which made a long day of it.
 Thursday night there was a rousing dance at B. O. Norris, Lakeside, in which boarders, the Gunncry and Bridgeport campers, partici- pated. Cable and Flowers, viollnists, and Cogswell huiist furnished music for the hi- larious occasion. -Saturday was fine day and ten persons attended to the Rockaway Beach excursion on the steamer Grand Republic. The barber got left at New York, and at last accounts had not been heard from. Samuel" was exceedingly thirsty at his arrival in Bridgeport In the morning, and going up street after glass of ice-water, the boat went to Rockaway with out him, but he fetched around to New Mil ford soon enough to ride home in the coach that night. The passengers by the way of the Shepaug went and came without mishap. Sept. 9th there will be another excursion on the same steamer. Now if they had put it the 3d, it would have done for ce lebration of the first anniversary of the going down of the Princess Alice. Does any one remember how many went down with It
 Mir. Joseph Watson, of Marbledale, died very suddenly, last Friday night, of apoplexy, at the age of 62 years. He was apparently in good health, and had been over that same day to his sons in Merryall. His funeral was very largely attended, Sunday afternoon, from the Episcopal church, Rev. Wm. Peck officiating. We are creatures of an hour, and like a flash of lightning exist an atom of time and then cease to be forever. Rev. E. s. Wells. of Bridgeport, preached at the Gunnery camp Sunday afternoon to a large concourse of visitors as we'll as to the inmates of the camp. PEN DRAGON.
 According to summary issued by Mar seilles firm the aspect of foreign crops is repre- sented as follows; France-The crop will be worse than last year. Will have at least the same want as in 1878. Algiers-Wiu be abliged to import. Italy-Bad harvest. Spain Considerable deficit. Switzerland, Belgium, Germany-Very indifferent crop. Russia and Turkey-The crops began to look satisfactory: now they are below the average. These coun- tries will, at the utmost, be able to send half the wheat they did last year. Hungary-Will just be able to suffice for her own wants England will import eight or ten million hec. tolitres (a5 to 30 million bushels) more than last year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04
Woodbury.
A MURDER, A SUICIDE, AND FATAL AcCI-
 DENT, ALL WITHIN FORTNIGHT.

There is variety in the report of the past month from here !; pleasure parties, casualty, suicide and murder
 Our people have been In frequent large parties to picnic at Quassapaug lake, which has become a favorite resort of tue towns in this section. Last Thursday, the Sunday school of St. Paul's church, with parents and friends, spent the day there. Next Friday, the Metho- dists propose to take their turn. The accom- modations there are ample and in constant re- quisition.
 On Saturday afternoon, Aug. 18th, Mrs. Fanny Crane, widow of Bethel Castle, termi- mated her own life by hanging. No cause is assigned for the act, as she was in comforts ble circumstances and good health, but of late had been somewhat depressed in spirits; her age, about seventy five years 4 widowed sister, Mrs. Skidmore resided with her, and missing her presence for a short time, went to look for her, and found Mrs. c. in an outhouse dead.
 A few days later as Mir. Eli B. Terrill was !nanag ing some of his cattle, he received fatal injuries and died early in the morning of Aug. 29th-a man in the prime of life, leaving wife to mourn his sudden death.
 The same morning, the sun arose upon another more sad and horrid scene. The body of young James Maher was discovered in a field but few rods from, and on the opposite side of the street east from the residence of Hon. Thomas Bull. He was brutally murder cd, as is supposed, before midnight of the pre- vious night. His head and face were much bruised and there was evidence of fearful struggle at the spot. He had been dragged three times across the road, and finally through the fence into the field where his body was found. The jury of inquest have been patient ly Investigating the case for two days, and ad- Monday morning, but the case is shrouded in mystery. The young man was not yet of age, and was living with his parents; he was con- sidered quiet. inotrensivc person, without ap enemy He was the only surviving child of his parents, who are plunged in deepest dis tress, by his tragic and untlmely end. The funeral was at the Catholic church, Waterbury, on Sunday.
 Rev. Gurdon w. Moves, pastor of the First Congregational church, some weeks since resigned his charge. A select council ratified the act, and he has removed his family to New Haven. His numerous friends in the parish and through the town deeply regret his leaving this field of labor, and it will be long before hls place will be filled. He returns to preach to his people, and administer the sacrament, on Sunday of next week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

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 with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, every sufferer can easily obaii,- 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 doses of August Flower will prove it's wonder full effect, Sample bottels 10 cents Try it. Sold by A. s. Wright & Co.,. Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04
Notice.

THE selectmen and Town Clerk of the town of A Lt.hhed will hold session to examine the quail fcatons of electors and admit to the electors oath those who shall be qualified, Wednesday. the 24th day of September, 1879 from nine o'clock in the fore noon, until five o'clock in the afternoon Also on Monday, the 29h day of 1s79 for said pur- pose from nine o'clock in the forenoon till seven o'clock in the afternoon And also (for the purpose of admitting such persons whose rights will mature after said Monday and or be fore Monday, October 9th. ls79 on Saturday, the 4th day of October 1879 from nine o'clock iI Inc forenoon until five o'clock the afternoon and not afterwards.
 Said sesslons will be held ut the Town Hall in said town.
 Dated at Litchfeld, September 1st. 1879.
 JACOB MORSE.
 THEODORE s. SEDGWICK, Selectmen
 F: s. PORTER. of
 L. 0. HOTCHKISS, Iitchfield.
 E. H. WRIGHT.
 23-3w WILLIS J. BEACH, Town Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

Cur THIS Our. Ir MAY SAVE YOUR LITE 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 a 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 wondrous cures astonish every one that tries it. If you doubt what we say in print cut this out and take it to your Druggist and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it, or regular size for 75 cents. Sold by A. s. Wright & Go.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

THE NIANTIC ENoAMPMENT. .-The encamp- at Camp Andrews" Mantle. last week, was very successful and interesting affair. Tine brigade appeared to excellent advantage. One would hardly find out from the reports in the New Haven papers that any other than the Second Regiment was present, but in point of fact the Fourth was fully equal if not superior to the Second in military proficiency. Or Wednesday, Gen. Wessells was complimented with review. The regular Governors re- view occurred on Friday. Gov. Andrews was escorted from the station to camp by the Sec cond Regiment. At the ground he was re- ceived by the Fourth, and the Gulford and Clinton batteries. Camp discipline was very good, and the whole affair very creditable to those having the military arm of the State in charge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

A Western correspondent, whose letter will be found on our first page, argues against any sort of prison punishment, and in favor of treating crime as a moral and mental disease, which should subject those suffering from it to confinement similar to that now provided for the insane. He also seems to imagine that the great present expense of criminal trials could be thus avoided, He forgcts that no man ought to be subjected to confinement, either as criminal or insane. without the privi- lege of making full defense, Some of the worst cases of oppression known to civilized society have been in those of persons unjustly shut up as insane. To subject men to the chance of arbitrary confinement on charge of crime, would seem to us ''reform" of the most doubtful description.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04
RegictrarS' Notice.

THE undersigned, Registrars of Voters for the 2d 4 district of Litchfeld, hereby give notice that they will be in session Saturday, the 18th day of Septem Der, 1879, at the Post Office ill Northeld, from nine clock in the forenoon, till five ill the afternoon, for the purpose of making list nearly perfect prac tcabe of those who electors in said district, and who will be entitled to vote at electors meeting be holden on the first Monday of October next, and for the purpose of receiving the applications of those who have been made electors in said town and who claim that they entitled to be made electors.
 GARNER C. B. B. cUiRr1ss. of eSiotess Voters.
 Litchfeld, Oct. 2d, 1879. 27-2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04
Litchfield County, ss.

Litchfed, Aug. 18th, 1879. THEN by virtue of tax warrants to me directed and delivered levied the upon all the right ti- tie and interest of Joseph Roberts in certain piece of land situated ill Litchfeld containing about thirty and bounded north land of Asa L. Granniss and highway east by highway, south by land of said Granniss and land of --D Day, and west by highway, and assessed the Grand List of said Litcheld in the of said Roberts in the lists of 1876 and 1877, and notice is hereby given that the 17th day of October. 1873, at o clock D. m.. will sell at public auction the above described premises, enough of the interest of said Roberts in said real estate to pay assessed against him. vz $3 90 the list of 1876. and $3 the list of 1877, amounting in all to the of $780, with the percentage and all costs and expenses chargeablc against him.
 WILLIAM NORTON. Collector.
 2l-3W
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

The insolence of foreigners in Japan will make them more hated there than even in old times, if their manners are not soon mended. The refusal of the British and other foreign envoys, the American happily excepted, to submit to local quarantine regulations, has greatly increased the spread of cholera in that country.
 The largest bridge in Europe is now build ing across the Volga in Russia, is to cost $3, 800, 900, and will be finished next year. The bridge is to rest on 12 piers, s3 feet high and 364 feet apart, the river being four miles wide during the spring floods, but less than a mile in the dry season.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

0HE undersigned. Reg gistrars of Voters for the first j. voting district of Litchfeld. hereby give notice that they will be session Saturday. the 18th day of September, 1879, at the Town Hall, from nine o'clock in the forenoon, till five in the afternoon, for the purpose of making list nearly perfect prac ticable of those who Electors in said district and who will be entitled to vote at electors meeting to be holden on the first Monday of October next, and for the purpose of receiving the applications of those who have been made electors ill said town, and who claim that thsy entitled to be made electors
 A. B: sHUMWAY, Registrars t
 Il. H. PRESCOTT. { of Voters.
 aLitchheld September 2d, 1879. 27-2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04
Carri e L. Murphy
ORDER OF NOTICE.

Eugene W. Murphy. State of Connecticut County of Litchfeld ss Litchfeld, August 2Oth 1879.
 Upon the petition of the said Carrie L. Murphy praying for reasons therein set forth, for divorce rom the said Eugene W. Murphy, by her petition brought to the Superior Court to be holden at Ltch field, within and for Litchfeld County on the 1st Tuesday of September, A. D. lS79
 It appearing to, and being found by the subscrib- ing authority that the said respondent is residing in parts unknown to the petitioner, and is absent from this State.
 Therefore, Ordered That notice of the pendency of said petition be given the said respondent by the ttoner causing this order of notice to be published Litcheld in said County, three weeks successlvely commencing on or before the 21st day of August, A. D. 1879. WM L. RANSOM Clerk
 of the Superior Court for Litchtield County
 21 3X
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the and inds. cretions of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send recipe that ~ill cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. NMAN, Station D, NeU Fork City.
 43-1y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

nIsTRICT OF WASHINGTON, ss, Probate Court, O Aug 32nd, 1879 Estate of Wm Hurlbui, late of Washington, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Washington hath limited and allowed months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to their accounts properly attested within said tune will be debarred recovery. All persons indebt. cd to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to.
 VIM HURLBUT, Executor 23-2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

Four fifths of the vessels and still greater proportion of the tonnage which passes through the Suez canal are English.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

It is now averred that Sharon, the Nevada absentee who bought seat in the U. s. Sen ate some years since, which he has seldom found time to occupy, is laying his plans for a reelection, next winter. Worse yet, the papers say that he has secured large follow in the legislature already.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

From 4OOO to 6OOO veterans are expected to be at Hartford when the battle flags are re- moved to the new capitol on the 17th inst
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04
the courts.

The row between Cyrus W. Field and Samuel J. Tilden regarding the latter's sale of his elevated railroad stock, is coming before the courts
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

Coop ADvIoE.-O Generation of Wine Bib- bers, let the damnable stuff alone, and if you need a Tonic, ask your Druggist for Boneset Bitters, which do their work without reaction
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

Jack Logan is said to have full control of the Republican machine in Illinois, which is exactly what we should expect of him and of the machine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

ABSTRACT OF WASHINGTON, ss, Probate Conrt D Aug 22d, 1879 oo'1'' Estate of Fannie Weston, late of Woodvil,a ;n s;a District, deceased. Al ~ The Court of Probate for the District of hath limited and allowed six months from t h 2 date hereo for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in debted to said estate requested to make immedi ate payment to
 SHELDON W. MEEKER, Executor,
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

The South ought to prosper on crops amounting to five million bales of cotton, 2OO,- 900 hogsheads of sugar and thirty million tons of tobacco twice as much sugar as she ever raised before, and more cotton and. tobacco by many million pounds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

Nearly all the soil of Ireland IS owned by about 32,000 proprietors, and farming IS as little prosperous there as in England.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

President Hayes is no mean pedestrian, it seems He walked home from College, one Christmas vacation, making 40 miles in twelve hours through four inches of snow.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-09-04

NTR. Geo, D. watrous will open select school for AX4 both sexes on Thursday, Sept. 11th, St a. m in the rooms formerly occupied by MT. Gaines lege.
 Instruction in German given without extra charge
 Litchfeld, Aug. 18th, 1879. 2l-ti