davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17

The provisions Of the foregoing section shall
not be so construed pa to affect any written con-
tract TO haul coal mnde prior to the date OF the
adoption Of these bylaws. .
TX.
These bylaws may be altered or amended AT
any REGULAR Meeting Of The Association by q
majority of the members of the association.
NJ. ID Foley, II sadlcr.
Geo. ". Lafmoureux, J s. Burlingame,
II. Il. Brown, M. p. Mcdonald,
Causey Il Mckee, Reilly & Lockwood,
Al tnylfoot, A. Eddy.
b. s~ueettti, Geo. dreenup,
Joseph yanina. J. Wadish,
II. r.. Fisk, VIM. Powell,
W. A. Montgomery, VIM. Becannon,
DC KecDe. Hiram Crowell.
EutelSs. Arrii PC, 1870. ap29-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-17
Needs Money!

DERSONs INDEBTED TO ME n RE-
quested to mike payment at once, Us I am
in urgent need Of money.
LUTHER CLARK,
Eureka, April 20, 1879. sp24-tf
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
Commencing Nov. II, 1876

CommenclnR NoVs II, 1oto. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 12.4O A. M.--Connectlng at Minerton for Tough keepsie. Albany aud the West direct, ana Leaves Salisbury 100 & Lakeville, 1.O5 P. M. 3.5S P. M.-Connectlng from Pittsteld. At NH lerton for New lOrk, arriving at S.46 p. Ms Leaves Salisbury at 4.Su & LaKeyllie 4.26 +. M. 6s45 P. M,-Connectlng from fittshcld. At MIL lerton with Express for Albany and the West.
 Leaves Sailspury 7O3 & Lakeyille 7,07P.M, 3.14 F. M.-Milk tram, connecting at Mtlerton for New York. huns Sundays only. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, s.1O A. M., Leaves Millerton o.00am,
 Lakevale B.3b Salisbury, b.56. 8.34 A. M.-Connecting at W Wlnsted for Bridge port. At o1mspury for New Haven, arrtv. ing at l.36 p. m.-saving ID miles distance
 over any other route, tor esJneld, North
 ampton, Williamsburg and Holyoke.
 At hartford wlJh Express for Springfield,
 and Boston, and all points North and hast,
 also tor WllhmanJlc, New London. Provt- auence, New Iork.
 Leaves ,Mnlerton S.s0 a m, Lakevine, SOS Salisbury, 9.l IA. M.
 3oOO r. M.-Connecting from Albany. At
 Winsted for Waterbury and bridgeLort. At
 Simsbury for New Haven, WesLheld, Aok yoke ana Northampton. At hartford foi Bristol, Willimantc. New Lonaon, New Hork Boston ana Say brook. via C. V. k.R. Leaves Millerton 2.15 p. m., Lakevtlle 2.S1., Leaves Salisbury, 1.36 f. M.
 Ss16 F. M..-Leaves fullerton 7.30 p m, Lakeville 7.46. Salisbury. 753 F. M, for Wtneted.
 Passengers leave New York at $50 P. m.,
 connect with this train. 600 6. m. LNlOn0ay mOrnings Onlysl leave
 Mlllerton at o:l5, connecting at canaan with Housatonlc train north, At Pine Meadow for New Haven, arriving at GEO a. m., aud for New York. At simsbury for WestneId and Northampton, and arriving in Hartford at S.45.
 For time at Way Stations and connections see
 INO. F. JONES. Sup'ts
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
UFanin es

This is the most recently discovered. and perhaps tbe most remarkable. of all the coal tar or anlline group of colorng substances, now so extensively used for the adornment of the finest fabrics. Uranine is said. by chemists, to be the most highly fourescent body known to science. It's coloring pow CT is astonishing; a single grain will impart marked color to nearly five hundred gal Ions of water.
 A most interesting experiment, which anybody may try, consists in sprinkling 8 few atoms of Uranine upon the surface of water in glass tumbler. Each atom i'm mediately sends down through the water what appears to be bright green rootlet !; and the tumbler soon looks as if it were crowded tull of beautiful plants. The root let's now begin to enlarge, spread and com blne, until we have a mass of soft green. colored liquid. Viewed by transmitted light, the color changes to bright golden or am' Der hue; while a combination ot green snG gold will be realized, according to the posi- ton in which the glass IS held. Foit day ol evening experiment nothing can be prettie than these trials of Uranine. which are es pecially entertaining for the young folks We are indebted for examples of the colo to the editors of the Scsentifc American who are sending out. specimens, free ot charge, to all their readers. The subscrip ton to the paper is $3 20 for year, ol 2 $1 50 half year; and better investment for the money could hardly be named.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
TrarelIefs Gnide.
HoUsAroNro RAILROAD

shortest, Quickest and cheapest ROutetO North Adams, Albany. n roy, south NOrwalk, Stnmr ora, Chatham Hudson, Saratoga, Utica, ROMe, Sy acuse, Auburn, Geneva, hOchestet Buffalo, suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, DetrOis, To edos Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ~1Ic"xSs St. Louis. Through Tickets sold and BaggaRe Checked for above points at onion Depot, Canaan. Also for PhtlRdel- Phta, Baltimore and Washington. Purchase Tickets via HOusatOnte Line.
 WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
 Commencing Nov. II, 1878
 TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIZ: 500 6. m. Freight Train, (passenger accommO.
 dations) for Harrington, Aonuay, Wed-
 nesday and Frloay. Leave Canaan o.l6 p. m. IO.1O am. Passenger train for Pittsfeld arriving
 at 2.25 p. III. [WIth Through car leaving
 New York at s0o a. m.l Leave New
 Haven at y.33 @. m. With through car
 from Sport tor Albany arriving x.oU,p.m
 connecting at Albany with S.iO r. m
 popular Chicago and ot. Louis expreeA
 arriving in Chicago at s.O0 the next pm Leaves Canaan aL 12.40 D. m.
 4.55 p. m' Passenger Tram tor Pittsfeld. arriv.
 ing at s05p m SWith Through car New Haven, 3.45 p. m. Connecting ct State Line tor Albany and the Mests aT. irving at Albany 1905 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 7.31 p. n. FROM FALLS VILLAGE 6.45 6. m. Special Passenger Train for Pitteheld arriving at 7.47 a. m, Albany Y.65 a.ps Leave Canaan aJ 6.00 a. m
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08

THE REPUBLICAN considers it the chief func- tion of newspaper to print the news and tell the truth about it and this it aims to do impar- tially and invariably.
 THE REPUBLICAN suffers from no narrowing obligations or alliances, political or pecuniary It is thoroughly and conscientiously independ- ent, placing the public good above party expe- diency, and seeking the advancement of truth and justice through the most promising and available instrum, nts and methods, wherever they appear.
 In the various features which aside from news-giving combine to make the healthy and satisfying newspaper, THE REPUBLICAN is es- pecially fortunate. Its writers on Politics. Fi- nance, Economies and Religion are men of the broadest intelligence and intellectual strength, particularly educated to their work. Its de- partment of literature is conducted by two of the most accomplished critics in New England. Its special correspondence from Boston, Wash ington, New York and other points of interest will continue rich and various. Its selections are made with great care and taste, and cover everything of interest in the domestic circle and in the active working world. THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN. | the year, Its Sunday edition, started in Sep l tember, has already attained 8 large measure of success. Its aim is not only to entertain, but also to improve and instruct it's readers. Thus it is made especially rich in excellent lit erary work, both original and selected also in the best religious reading. It regularly con tains a good sermon by some prominent preacher, at least one bright story, variety of fresh poetry, selections for the children plenty of irst-class correspondence and we'll written editorials, besides all the news of the day, local and general.
 THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
 THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN continues to be carefully edited and arranged, presenting ir compact form full review of the weeks news together with the best of the editorials cores pondence, original and selected stories and other miscellaneous matter that have appear. ed in the daily and Sunday editions, and mak ing an admirable general newspaper for the family for the farmer, and for the active busi ness or professional man who cannot keeI pace with the detailed daily issues.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, cents a copy, 1t cents week, 75 cents month, $9 year, by carrier or mail, free of postage. In Clubs O five or more to one address, $8 copy one yea and an extra copy for every ten.
 THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, cents copy; s for six months; s2 year.
 THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, cents copy $ for six months $2 year ; two copies to on address, $3.50; three copies, $5; five copies s7.50; ten copies, $12.5o; 15 copies, SIS; 2 copies, s23 ; 25 copies, $27.5O; 50 copies, $50 and free copy with club of five or more.
 Specimen copies sent on application,-an all subscriptions payable strictly in advance.
 Checks and post-office orders to be mad payable to SAMUEL BowLEs. Otherwise,
 Address,
 THE REPUBLICAN,. SPRINGFIELD. MASS,
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
1924. 1879
 THE Springfield Republican.
AN INDEPENDENT PUBLIC JOURNAL AND HIGH
 CLASS FAMILY
 NEWSPAPER.
Representative of the best New England
 Thought and Opinion.

Established Weekly in 1924; the Daily in 1844 the Sunday in 187S--by Samuel Bowles.1
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08

It will pay you to take a run up and fit yourself out it good shape for a little money.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
A REmARKARLE REsULT,

Itmakes no difference how many Physic- ians, or how much medicine you have tried. it is now an established fact that German Syrup is the only remedy which has given complete satisfaction in severe cases of Lung diseases It is true that there are yet thousands of persons who are predisposed to Throat and Lung Affections, Consump- ton, Hemorrhage, Asthma, Severe Colds settled on the Breast. Pneumonia, Whoop- ing Cough, &c., who have no personal knowledge of Roschee's German Syrup. To such we would say that 50,O0O dozen were sold last year without one complaint. Consnmptives try just one bottle. Regular size 76 cents. Sold by all Druggists in America.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
Aew Advertisements.
vick's Floral Guide.

beautiful work of 100 Pages, One COl- 0red Flower Plate, and 300 Illustra- fions, with Descriptions of the best Flowers and Vegetables, and how to grow them. All for FIVE CENT STAMP. In English or German
 The Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many hundred Engravings. For 50 cents in paper covers; $1 .OO in elegant doth. In German English.
 VIck,s Illustrated Monthly Nigga zine-32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and many hne EngraYings Price $1.25 year Five Copies for $500. Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents.
 Vick,s Seeds are the best in the world. Send FIVE CENT STAMP for FLORAL GUIDE, contain ing List and Prices. and plenty of information
 Address. JAMES WICK, Rochester, N Y.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
LEAVE PITTsFIELD. VIZ:

500 m. Passenger tram for Bridgeport, arriv ,
 lnK aG ls.SU p.m,, With through car tor New
 .Ivrk,arrlYlng at 3.U9 P. ul.; aL New Haven
 aJ l.lv p. m. Leave Albany at $40 6. m. with through car for Brldgeport, Leaves Canaan aI y.o4 6. m. 1.S5, p. m, Passenger train for Bridgeport arriY-
 ing at o.45, p. m., with ThrOugn car tor
 New York, arrlvlng at 7.%s p. m., at New
 Haven at7.Su p. m.Leave Albany at lu.36 AsA I'm. Leaves Canaan at 300, p. m.
 2,vv p. III. MIX 1raln 1or Bridgeport, arriv-
 ing al s.3O p. m. m.;New York lv.Syp. in. New . haven lI.5z P. m.
 Leaves Canaan at 3.bx D. m.
 o,0O p. M. Passenger Tram for Falls Village, ar
 rIvlng aL 7.vv p. m. Leave Albany at 2.lo
 p.m. Leaves canaan at 6.45 D. m.
 sunday MIR Tram leaves Pittsfeld at 2.3b D. n.
 for bndgeporJ, arriving at o.oU p. m.; Nsw
 Aork llou p. m.; New haven 1l.o2p. m. Leaves Cansan at 4.3O D. m. EB-AlI trains connect at Canaan wIIh conn. " Nestern kk. AS., aI ksroOE- kAeA0 junction IO sand HrOMi hSaMDurY. H. D. AVERILL, L. B. STILLSON, General Ticket Agent. Acting nup& Bridgeport. Conn., Nov, Il, 1878. dlu
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08

VICK's FLORAL GUDE.--Of the many Guides and Seed and Plant Catalogues sent out by our Seedsmen and Nursery men, ,and that are doing so much to inform the peo- pie and beautlfy and enrich our country, none are so beautiful. none so instructive as Eicks F1oral Guide. Its paper is the choie- est, it's illustrations handsome, and given by the hundred. while it's Colored Plate is a gem. This work, although costing but five cents, IS handsome enough for Gift Book, or place on the parlor table. Pub lished by JAMES VICK. RochesterN. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
B0R N .

In this village, Jan. 5, a son to James Reel. In wetaug, Dec. 2s, a son to Sidney Russell
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
CLoTHING
 AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES
Annual Closing Out Sale before inventory. Now is your time
 to get clothed up Cheap.
overcoats. Mems sa 50. ss. s4.

Overcoats. Mens' $2 50, Ss, S4.
 $5, $6, ST. $S, up, Hubbelrs Good strong warm Meu's Pantaloons Hubbelps MeE'sWipter Suits A $5, $6. ST, $S up HubbeIls Boys Suits. to years, $2.50, HubbeUs Winter Caps. Boys. 1sc, 2Oc, 25c, 4oc, Hubbens Unlaundried Shirts. new linen bos oms, 60c, HubbeIPs Good Knit wristlets, 1Oc, HubbeIls
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.

-Diphtheria is appearing again in Pitts field, George Holland losing child with it Wednesday, and Mrs. D. H. Bassett being in a critical condition.
 A customer who took into one of the loca banks three of their one hundred dollar bills, for which he demanded specie, was given a bag of three hundred dollars in silver, halves and quarters, which weighed about IS pounds.
 The Lee Cleaner has a new heading.
 Harrison Garfield, Mrs. Charles Hinckley and Mrs, E. J. Sherrill attended the first sun rise paryer-meeting in Lee 63 years ago. and were present at the one held New Years morn- ing. Of 100 present 25 years ago, 75 are now living.
 Lee merchants claim that the trip tickets are sending trade to Pittsfeld, and they are asking 8 reduction of freights on the Housa- tonic railroad in order to compete with the up county traders.
 Sneak thieves are operating in Egre. mont.one farmer losing eight bags of buck wheat the other night and another har. ness and sheep.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
8nsiuess 6ards.

R0 TINTED Bristol Cards. 10 cents. s. OO Kinney. Winsted, Conn. 3m21*
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-08
MARRIED.

At Sufield, Ct., Jan. 1, at the residence of the brides father, by Rev. MT. Eastman, Oi- yer W. Kellogg and Miss Libbie E. Chapel, all of Su field.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
4. RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5.-The murderer Of
Prince Krapotkiae, Military Governor ot
khafkoff, mas been arrested In TcherngoF
and will be conveyed TO kharkotf for trial. Il
IS reported that be WAS br1bed TO commit thf
crime BY one OF the Socialists recently hanged
at odessa.
The Agence Russo says: The meeting be-
tween the Guar and tha Emperor William ia
the best possible reply to the recent malicious
attempts to disturb the good feeling between
Germany and Russia.
ST. PETEasB FR6, Sept. 5.-VioIent storms
in the Gulf Of Finland have caused the river
aeva to rise to the level OF the streets,
and the canals ID the centre Of st. Petersburg
have overflowsd and the faubourgs are under
water, Iron roofs have been blown from
houses and churches il all directions. Tne
guns OF the citadel have been firing all Thurs
day night, and to-day notices have been is
sued warning the inhabitants to take precau-
tionS against floods.
Arrangements for the expedition into Cen
traI Asia to investigate the practicabllity OF
diverting the River Arnudaria, and causing it
to flow into the Caspian sea, have been com
p!eted. The expedition has been divided into
three detachnents, Of which two will be sent
TO hra8novod8k and Khiva respectively, and
the third will examine the river and deIGa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
YORKTOWN.
Preparations Being Made to Celebrate The
Centennial Of Lord CornwalIis's Sur
render at Yorktown.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept5.-- large meeting Of
citizens Of Iork county was held yesterday
at Yorktown, for the purpose Of adopting Pfc
lirnina-y measures looking 10 a grand na-
ti0naI celebration Of the coming. centennial Of
the surrender OF CORVALLIS, in 1881. lhe
meeting was presided over by Robert Il. Pow
ers q nd addresses were delivered by Nj. Glen
nan Col Robert L. a rIastead and Judge Il. l..
Hea4ey, and preamble and resolutions were
adopted, looking to a due observance Of the
coming anniversary, recommending to the
military and civic societies OF tue State and
the municipal authorities Of the cities OF the
commonwealth the propriety OF pafticl pating
in the coming celebration, AID ca ling ca tGefa
TO cooperate in initiating q movement en the
nineteenth Of October next toat will lead TO
a grand centennial celebration on the nl1e-
teentn Of October, 1881. the Governor Of the
State ID requested TO issue p proclamation re-
commencing 70 the people the propriety of the
moVeIneTnent and inviting toe Governors OF
other States to take such actiona as may con-
dace 70 this object, and participate WITH the peo-
pie IF Virgniain the same. Tae Secretary Of
the Navy Is asked to order the vessels com pos
ing the fleet which is to be reviewed In HaElp-
ton Ro ids In 0etober, to be present IL Ork fIV-
er, III front of yorktown, In order to take part
in the celebration, and the Secretary OF war
that the troops at Fort Monroe be permitted
to particip pate in the military demonstrations
It was further resolved that It is recommended
pointed to meet In Philadei phia on the COM
ing anniversary, ia order to form q national
association, the object Of which IS 80 bring
about a successful celebration of the centan-
NAL. It was also resolved that the meeting
heartily concur IN the recommendation, and
request the appointment by the Governors
Of delegates to attend the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
POLITICAL MATTERS.
The California Election.
The Republican Plurality Over Tween
ty-two Thousand Four Re-
publican Congressional
Candidates Proba-
bly, Elected.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ), II 80 a. nl-Re-
turns from the city up to 2 q. 10. place Per-
kins (Repubiicani, for Governor, 1343 ahead,
and Kalloeh tWorkIEgmenj. for mayor, 353
ahead OF Flint (RepuhIicanj, for mayor. The
vote is over half counted. There is no reason
TO change previous estina ates of the result in
the city. Perkins keeps gaining on Glenn
Democrat, and White WorkingrnenJ in the
Interior, and is likely TO have %, 500 plurality
over either. ~5..-
Three-fourths of the vote in the city and
State have been counted. Perkins Is leading
Glenn about II. 800, and White about the same.
The completion Of the count will Increase
Perkinss plurality to q, ,00G or % ,0G0 probably.
In the city he will gain on Glenn and In the
country on White
During the remainder Of the count all the
State tickets will 90 with the head, except
justices, which cannot yet be determined. It
Is now probable that the Republicans will
elect all the Congressrnen, though the contest
will be very close in the city Districts. The
Republicans elect their railroad commits
sioner in the northern district and the Work
ingm en- theirs III the city and southern district
The Legislature Is still in doubt. Kalloeh con-
tinues to Increase his lead and Is elected be-
yond doubt The WorkiGglnen's chances
are best for sheriff, auditor, collector and
county attorney, and sure on the district at
tOrney. The Republicans will probably get
the balance, except, perhaps, two or three su-
pervisors and school directors. The Superior
Court Judges are divided.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06

by means Of two natural substances, mex,
haustibie in nature, the means Of tlghffn9 aad
maintaining a fire without wood or coal
fire instantaneously lighted and eXtIn-
guished; a, fire causing no dust, smoke, OF
trouble; a fire costing one-tentn at least of
ordinary fuel; and, what Is more wonderful
still, a lire, the portion Of which answering TO
our fuel is everlasting that is to say,
would last a lifetime. Mr. Bonrbonnels 3
Invention coraprehends both stove and
fuel. The fires could oeon the rnlGQtest scale
or on the largest They would be used for
heating baby5 food, or for roasting an Ok
Being lighted instantaneousy they will be
great economy Of time NJ. bourbonIeL at
once patented his Invention, and body Of en-
gineers and savants from Paris visited him
and D onounced his discovery one OF the most
remarkable OF the age. He has had several
offers for the purchaseof the patent Ia France,
but wants to sell it in England, his own occu-
patton heiag ii another line. Any English
gentleman or firm wishing to see his fires or
stoves could do 50 by writing to MIN a day OF
two beforehand His address is VI. Bourbon
mel, Dion. I have seen these fires
aud stoves. There Is no mistake about the
matter. It Is ctear as possible that here we
have 3 perpetual and economical source OF
fuel. Two hundred years aga the disco7arer
would surely have been burned as q wizard. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
The RaJties make.
f3cience News

It has been observed By some naturalists
that If we withhold water from snakes when
about to shed their epidernlis. they are there
By prevented from divestng themselves en-
tfeiy Of the old skin. [ always kept a small
birds bathing-eup. filled with clean water
once a day, IN the case containing my crota US.
The first skin he cast off, tn July, was entire
and without a bIeEnish. At the second change
however, about the last Of September, re-
moved the cup one night, Intending to re-
place il shortly afterward, but I forgot TO do
90. The next morning I found portions Of
loose skin all over the floor of the case, and
much more hanging ia 8hreds from various
parts Of the body Of the snake. Other
parts seemed not to be detached yet
was quite ready for q change. He was
over two months in CiiVesting himself Of his
torn trousers Was it due to the fact that
water had been Withheld at the last tinle2
Both changes occurred ia the night, and |
tailed to observe the interesting process Of
Investment. To test the question of so-called
blindness occurring during the time when the
pupil is covered by a whitish Him or thin
mem brane becoming detached, aud occiuding
mice repeatedly in the case, during the period
Of change Of epldernlis. The ophidian attacked
the mice IN quick turn, without ever missing
his first victim, On other occasions, however,
When his sight Was unonstrue6ed, / have seen
him strike at and miss the mark repeatedly,
After making a few misses he would then
strike about with intensified fury. The snake
never ate without first striking his victim,
He did not eat more than two mice at a meal
and sometimes An hour elapsed before eating
the second cnes He never killed his prey
vantoaly, on the contfory, he permitted mice
to keep his COM pany so long as ais appetite
was appea4sed.