davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
BERKSHIRE COUNTl.

North Adams schools have 17Ol pupils.
 Pittsfeld's drum corps is to be uniformed
 Adams is to have a new Episcopal church.
 They want $1, ,OOO to start the new band in Pittsfeld.
 Pittsfeld democrats had big mass meeting last Saturday night.
 A Renfrew firm has just begun the man. ufacture of damask table cloths. w, c. Stevenson of Pittsfeld is enjoying carriage drive through Vermont. Ct. Harrington has Hancock and English club, with H. c. Joyner president. In Dalton family there are ten members | who average over 200 pounds each. North Adams butter is bought by Boston dealers, for 29 and 30 cents pound. The new Episcopal church at Lee was ded. icated last Monday by Bishop Paddock. A North Adams Chinaman's store was bur- glarized and robbed of $l5. the other night. A North Adams boy was kicked in the ab- nomen by playmate recently, and died from the effect.
 | Chickering < Axtell, of the Pittsfeld Eagle have bought out the bookbinding business of Smith & Co.
 Myron Decker of Ashley Falls has entered his black mare ''Osie," in the 2.55 class at Ct. Burlington.
 Wellington Smiths horse, Eject" is III training at Hartford, and will trot in thefr to-all race at Ct. Harrington next week. l The Ct Harrington cheese factory has re. ceived over 100000 pounds of milk, and sold over 30,000 pounds of cheese this season. ] The Sheffield ''Friendly Union" will begin their meetings in November. They have re- ceived gift of $25. from Josephine L. En 1 sign.
 ! The park which David Dudley Field ic building in Stockbridge is being rapidly push | ed to completion, and will be one of the fines in the state.
 l A superior mineral spring has been discov cred near Sheffield, where the "Soda Spring hotel was burned, and small Saratoga il expected to spring up. ! H. S. Goodale of Sky Farm, Mt. Washing
 ton, seems to ''take after" his children: h.
 has just published a poem in Harper's, en titled, ''Does farming pay?0
 Miss Carrie 1ngraham of North Adams
 who has been missionary ID South Africa
 brought home pear from that country, Il inches in circumference, and weighing tw,
 pounds.
 | Albert Spur of Sheffield has become so vi
 olently insane that he had to be taken to tn
 Northampton retreat last Friday. He wa
 confined in the Middletown asylum in thi
 state about two years ago
 Pittsfeld is getting famous for girl cornet
 ists. Miss Rose Harding has become note
 as an accomplished player, and now l years old daughter of H. s. Russell come | baf6 +ho Ubo ,oJo
 the Methodist Sunday school Mrs. Rosseter, widow lady living near tn Methodist church in Ct, Harrington, wa found sitting in chair last Sunday morning dead. She lived alone, and her near neigh bors not seeing anything ofher that morning went to the back side of her house, wher they found window open and her, dead, an
 nearly cold, in her chair. It is supposed ths she raised the window to call her neighbori
 but did not make them hear. Dr. Cam 7 thinks she. died of disease of the heart.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
Written for tho NEWS 1n Camp at Kincadia.

Where the forest stands close by the lakeside, waving Lincoln green plumes on the air, Where the wavelets are dancing or sparkling, or lying in the shadow, asleep, There, guarded and sheltered sd and peaceful IS A Lotus-land where no i'll may come, or quiet, blissful and deep. The tents are pitched and the hammocks swung heath the spreading gum-Wood shade, On the beach, where the waves are rippling, the drift-wocd fire burns low, And, watching the sunsets beacons that slow ly flush and fade, The campers sit by the water, or slow pace to and fro. There is one, the mother with careful thought for all of the little band, There is she of the bright and laughing face. and step both free and light, One with her gypsy hat flung back, for sail by lake or land, A maiden with long dashed eyes of brown, and little lassie bright. There is she whose quick and airy grace is that of a happy bird, With him of the clear and powerful voice, like clarion bugle rung, One whose strong arm in it's quick strokes welding the axe is heard, And he, the scholar, whose voice is tuned to many foreign tongue. In their white boats some push from land in the wondrous sunset glow, Toward the other shore, where pale and pure the lilies lie at rest. The shadows fall on the sum- kissed hills, the soft waves murmur low, And they seem by the gentle evening breeze and the golden light caressed. When the stars at themselves are shyly peep ing in the placid, shadowed lake, With their hands piled full of lilies sweet, which to this fair cline belong, As with lifted oars they slowly drift, snd their boats no ripple make. They lay on the fragrant, liquid air, their evening boating song
 'sOur home is in the forest,
 Our life as free
 As birds whose flight
 Is from tree to tree.
 We drift as lightly
 As wind-blown foam
 Der the blue lake guarding
 Our forest home.
 Our white tents shelter
 No anxious heart,
 When our camp is entered
 From care we part,
 And whether on water
 Or land we roam,
 We steer for the Watch-fre,
 Our forest home.
 Around us the mountains
 Their vigils keep,
 Below us, the water
 Is wrapt in sleep,
 Over is eyer
 The starry dome,
 Thus, thus is guarded
 Our forest home." Around the fire what songs are sung, what merry tales are told That wake the sleeping echo, such laughs ring full of glee, Till the dryads join the happy throng, as they did in days of old, And the curious naiad maidens come in drip ping haste to seel Then thrice hurrah for Kincadia! Like Area die of yore May it be happy region, ringing with cheerful voices, And the campers blessings on them rest for many summer more May they gather here, where'er they stray, where Washining reioices.
 DELEoTue. Aug. s0th. 1880,
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
ceremonies at the grave were very impressive
 TATTLE TALE.

ceremonies at the grave were very impressive.
 TATTLE TALE. Ashley Falls.
 Mrs. James Shelley has returned from Eng. land, and is occupying MT. Clarks house. Mrs. Frank Chapin and family of Shokan N. Y., and Miss Gussie Peck of Weathers. Held, Conn.,, are visiting at Henry Chapin's Lester R. Denegar of Cornwall Bridge was | in town over Sunday James Sickley of New Jersey has joined the firm of Bradbury & Son in the paper bus mess, MT. Bradbury having bought the upper mills in Mill River, for the manufacture ot book and news paper. M. LeRoy of New York is clerk in Le Loy's store in place of L. Denegar. Call and see him if you want to buy. He will be there every time.
 Mrs. Louise Cutting of Salisbury is living with her father, Dr. Scoville.
 Nelson Gardner, turnkey of Pittsfeld jail was in town over Sunday.
 A. LeRoy, W. H. Dunbar and H. Meach- am have put on their houses the copper light. ming rods erected by the father of the late James A. Fisk, Jr K.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
Written Ely and ky.

1 What will it matter by and by | Whether my pa tn below was bright, | Whether it wound through dark or light, Under gray or golden sky, | When I look back on by and by? What will it matter by and by Whether unhelped toiled alone, Dashing my foot against a stone, l Missing the charge of the angel nigh, 1 Bidding me think of the by and by2 What will it matter by and by Whether with laughing joy went Down through the years with glad content Never believing-nay not I,
 Tears would be sweeter by and by. What will it matter by and by Whether with cheek to cheek I've lain Close by the pallid angel, Pain, Soothing myself through sob and sich: "All will be elsewise by and by" What will it matter? Naught if Only am sure the way I've trod, Gloomy or gladdened, leads to God, Questioning not of the how, the why,
 If but reach Him, by and by2 What will care for the anshared sigh If, in my fear of slip or fall Closely I've clung to Christ through all. Mindless how rough the path might lie, Since He will smooth it by and by? An it will matter by and by
 Nothing but this |: That joy or pain
 Lifted me skyward, helped to gain,
 Whether through rack, or smile or sigh, HeaVen-home-au in all, by and by. MJ.P.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

. Subscription AccOunt.-The date on the eolored slip of paper with the name of the sub. scriber. shows the time to which the sub- scriPtiOn is paid; thus, R. B. Smith 5JulsO indicates that MT. Smith has paid for his paper to July 5. 1880. It IS hoped that subscribers will see to it that their account. indicated by the date on their papers, is always correct. and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will ob serve whether their date is changed to indicate the form us for correction at once. No claims for CT TOTS in these accounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made as the regular receipt of the paper with the date tc which the subscription is paid plainly printed as corract.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

DISTRICT of Canaan ss Probate Court, D Sept. 18th, 1880.
 Estate of Louis Leapean, late of Canaan, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Can aan hath limited and allowed six months from the date of this order. for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent, in which to ex- hibit their claims against said estate and has appointed Myron U. Dean and Lorenzo H. flakes commissioners to receive and examine said claims. Certified by
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
 The subscribers give notice tt at they shall meet at the office of Myron U. Dean in said Canaan on the 9th day of November 1880, and the 2d day of March, 1881, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days, for the pur- pose of attending to the business of said ap- pointment.
 nokGSzo n5kGN H; F! REASf ASkEs, Commissioners.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re. quested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY E. WETHERELL, Administrator. 1w13
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
An Honest Medicine,

J. II. Northrup, of Lansingburgh, formerly captain of the Troy police, writes: II firmly believe that the 'Favorite Remedy is a great, good, honest preparation; one that may be depended upon" And this is the testimony or thousands. Capt. Northrup suffered from liver derangement for years. and was cured oy "Favorite Remedy" It is an honest medicine, and sold by all honest druggists at the honest price of one dollar.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
4 T court of probate holden at North Can EA L,E( (tnr, |

4 T court of probate holden at North Can
 A aan within and for the District of Canaan on the 20th day of September A. D. 1880. This court doth direct Henry E. Wethorell, administrator with the will annexed on the testate estate of Ithamir Woodim, late of Canaan in said District deceased, represented to be insolvent, to give notice to all persons in- pear If thev W see % cause Def before the Court m % oi Probate to be holden ot the Probate Office in said District, on the 27th day of September, 1880, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, to be heard rcla- tive to the appointment of Commissioners or said estate by advertising the same in news paper published in said District of Canaan. Certified from Record,
 1w13 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
K. P. SEYMOIIR

FURNISHINGU GUNDERTAKER, Baskets, bur- i A lal robes and everything pertaining to the o9slness at the lowest possible prices. deliver ed at residences without extra charge. Per I9nal n attention given to preserving the dead. chest and every facility for keepine bodies and will talk charge of funerals when desired' References by permission. w. w. Welch' M D.. J; N Cowles, J. B. Eldridge, E. L. Gay
 Samples may be seen at my house or st Sparks X Co.'S store at any time
 Norfolk Conn. March l 1S79 A1t
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
Remember

In the excitement over the Maine election, and your jealous interest in the campaign, don't lose sight of our offer to send the NRws
 to new subscribers, from now until Jan. 1,
 1881, for only 25 cents, ,-barely the first cost of the paper
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
LOCAL NEWS,

ss@ We shall feel greatly obliged to any of eur friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrence of interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
SslO S.4y

''Maud. S." trotted the fastest mile ever
 known, last Saturday at Chicago, the time
 being 2.1o 3-4. Maud s. ought to be allowed to vote.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
DIED.

At Ashley Falls, Sept. r, Lucinda. wife of Ab-
 her VanDeusen, aged v years. At Lltchteld, Sept. 16, James NJ, son of Da-
 vid Marvin, aged IS months.
 At ILitchfield, Sept. 1Grh, wm. A. Kelley, aged 91 years. "e'
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
CANAAN. CONN. ONESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1880.
Extrs oopies of the Nuws can be obtained at

Extra Copies of the NEWS can be obtained at
 Graham's Drug Store, Salisbury Cornell 6 Hoyt's store, LakeVllle Henry Crandsll, Jr. Falls Vlllage c. H. Crane, Sharon' Humphrey Drug Store Canaan PostOfice. WestCornwan ThessEmporium," West Winsted W, A. Roberts, East Canaan D. L. Pratt, SouthAeld and Mill River Welch 6 Johnson, Norfolk
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

The only Stomach Remedy in the world, guaranteed by your own Druggist, is D. R. v. G. Dyspepsia Remedy.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
ChRpinViIle.

Stop see regular advertisement af D. R, " G. in another column. Try it.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
A WELL KNONH LADY
Escapes the Grave, and Prays for her Dellverer.
EPASMS,

SSASG4Ss
 Mrs. s. A. McIlwain, of Fergusonville, Delaware county, N. Y., wriEAs: "Only . few days before I commenced using the 'Favorite Remedy in one of my spasms and sinking spells, my friends thought I was dead, and gave up the attempt to re- store me to consciousness. am confident that if had not taken your medicine Fla vorite Remedy during my periods of cuit- ical illness 1 should never have recovered. That the Lord may bless you and increase your means of doing good is my daily prayer, and may many yet un- born praise the 'Favorite Remedy aCd its discoversr."
 THE RUBY RIVER.
 To keep the blood pure, is the principal end of inventions and discoveries in medi- cine. To this object probably no one has con- tributed more signa1ly than Dr. David Ken nedy, of Rondout, NY, in the production of a medicine which has become famous un- der the title of the "Fayorite Remedy It removes all i'spur;ttss of the Blood, regu- lates the disordered Live. and Kidneys, sures Constipation, Dyspepsia, and all dis cases and weaknesses peculiar to Females.
 eB Remember the name, Dr. David Kennedy's "FayoTite Remedy" and the price, which is only one dollar bottle, xnd that the Doctors address is Rondout Y. Y.-Ed. tS'
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

nISTRICT of Norfolk ss Probate Court, N Norfolk, September 10, 1880.
 Estate of Anson Gaylord, late of Norfolk, in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Nor folk hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts proper ly attested, within that time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immediate pay ment to GROVE GAlLORD.
 2w12 Executor.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

J.B. HARDENBERGH, Proprietor.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

Price, $1.5O per Year i's Aduanee.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

l SONGhf1CI0s
 Mrs. Chas. Cook and daughter have left fol New Britain. They will visit Mrs. H. Kel sey at Thomaston.
 Miss Mary C. Hill has been visiting he1 friend Mrs. R. B. Kasson.
 Will c. Walter and family of Mount Wash. ington have been visiting here. Will went home Sunday, but Mrs W. remained in Mill River.
 Mark Hartwen is building new voodshed on the side of his new house. 1 Anson Norton is finishing up broad fel loed wagon for w. B. Gibson 6 Son, SC 'brother Hawley" of Sandisfeld won't be alone in the ownership of such vehicles.
 James Cook has a several weeks job of making water tube for Dea Webster's mill at Lower South West l MT. and Mrs. Phineas Pettis went to the State fair at Albany last week, and 10 visit MT, P's brother. Ed. will run tue machine while they are gone. | The veritable lone hoss shay" with all the modern improvements, left A. Norton's shop last week.
 1 Mir. Jas. Cook has suffered severely for the 1 past week from sore hand 1 Mrs. L. Babb has been on the sick list. l The band were out marching Saturday eve- ming with their new torches. The display was very fne and the music good Leader 1 Cook is now proving some things to them 1 from the blackboard.
 Some young ladies and gentlemen took a s'straw ride" on load of hay they were from New Marlboro, and passed through here. They seemed happy. MT. and MT. Beecher arrived at MT. Gib- sons on Friday, but their visit here has been saddened by the death of their little boy at Rochester. The grief stricken parents brought the remains with them, and the flu neral service was held from Mr Gibson's house, Rev. A. N. Benedict officiating. The
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

Miss Fanny Honeywell of Delhi, N. Y. is visiting her friend Miss Ella Mcintyre in this place:
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

tS remember: I can't, sb ,. s ,u . l.. EHdersold; so come and seer ,v stock and nrices cornnd,, ond Uty can M d W nev saved is money '"'neo ana S0" e"H 0e' .t by trading at the
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
N NOrfOlk,

Norfolk.
 Rev. T. J. Lee of Winsted preached to a crowded house Sunday morning last. It is reported that E. P. Smith has purchas ed place Of Geo. Thompson, now occupied by Mrs. Lewis. A company of Bigelow Guards was organ ized last Wednesday evening, having seventy five members, and E. P. Smith, Captain; G W. Scoville, A. P. Atwood, Lieutenants.
National Republican., 1880-11-25
err NOTES.

The Corcoran gallery Of art will be open
free to the public to-day from 10 a. IN. TO
p. m.
The only Turkish bath in the city, 500 Z
street, near Judiciary Square. Best shampooer
this side of New York. DR.. Boyee.
You can publish three.ine advertise
mcut Of want, rent, for sale or lost threo times
for twenty five cents in The REPUBLICAN.
The highest cash price paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches jewery, etc Call or
address Her2og, 3O9 Ninth st., near Pa, ave.
Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Baths at
| the woll'bnown place, 903 street, near Ninth.
The only reliable place In the city for genuine
baths.
General Sherman and fmily occupied n
private box at tOrd's opera-house last evening
and witnessed the performance Of Haverly's
Ministries
Bradbury pianos and organs on the popu.
| lar lnstalment plan. Superior renting stock
Il speciality. Frceborn G.. Smith 1903 Penn.
| sylvania avenue.
"A woman named Lucy Doyle, sixty years
of age, died suddenly last evening from
| hemOrrhage, at her home, No. 1lS Pcnusylya.
MIA avenue. The coroner was notified,
Justice Hagner yesterday Gned one Of his
jurors 50 for being late aud delaying trial.
The absent iuryman kept the court, attorneys
| aud his eleven associates on the panel wait
ing about hNlfan hour
The engine and two cars Of the Virginia
! Midland railroad train werO damaged by be.
! ing run into by the shifting engine Of the
| Baltimore & Potomac road, In the yard of the
Slxth.street depot, last Tuesday night.
George w. Wise filed bill in equity yes.
terday against w s. SigOuruey asking for tho
dissolution of a partnership existing between
| them and the appointment of receiver.
Both are residents of Georgetown, engaged in
undertaking business
Two sailors engaged In lively fight on
| Pennsylvania avenue, In front of the Metro
poitan hotel, last night. After whacking each
! other in good, sturdy style for a few minutes,
| they were arrested by Officer Byrnes aud
| locked mp at the seventh precinct station.
| Captain James Hall of the canal.boat A.
| ]. Akin who was shot some days ago by un.
known parties upon his boat near the old
| distilery at Georgetown, is reported to be in
serious condition and fears are entertained
that lie will die from his injuries. He is now
at the eght-mile level on his boat.
The case of William Miller against tho
Baltimore d Potomac ra ilroad company for
| 50 900 damages has occupied the attention of
circuit court, division No. 2, Justice IIagucr,
| Tor TWO days and is not yet flushed. Tho
plaintiff claims damages on account of the
| location of tho road on X street southeast,
the jar 10 his house and injury TO the prop
erty by filling mp basement. Messs. A. X
Browne aud j. Q. Mcconnell appear for the
complainant and Colonel Enoch Totten fol
the railroad company,
|
National Republican., 1880-11-25
BROWN IND HIS HIEE.
What Philadelphia Reporter Learned
About the Pair.

ABOUT tile Pair.
Paul Brown aud his wifc, who figured in
the bloody aHray ON Fifth street Monday
night are continuing under treatment at
Providence hospital, and il is expected that
they will recover. Brown, before they came
to Washington, two months ago, lived with
his wifo and child in rooms at No. 100 Green
street, Philadelphia, which ho was permitted
TO occupy by Mr.. William II. Hamau, who
had taken the house after the removal of a
lady from whom Brown had formerly rented
the lodgings. Mr.. Hamau is the one to whom
the letter written by Brown and found In his
room after the struggle, was addressed. He
was found by reporter of tho Philadelphia
Inquirer Tuesday night, and in reply to IN.
quiries said;
John Paul Brown was frc5co painter and a
good workman. The woman he stabbed was his
second wife. She was Irish as was the former
Mrs Brown, who made her husband very happy.
Ihey lived in Railway whore they had, by their
lQnt cXertions acquired nice little property. Be.
ltcytng that Irish women made good wives, Brown,
in becoming widower, married another daughter
OF Erin, but very different woman from his FIRST
wife. She Is illitcratc, and addicted to drink.
Brown Is high spirited and well educated, has
Travelled extensively aud Is veteran Of our army.
IL was certainly case Of incOmpatbity Of lem
perament He was eXcitable and lmpulsive; she
was cool aud deliberate and her bad habits nearly
drove him crazy. Once she packed up all their
paWned his best suit aud his paint brushes for
money TO buy liquor one OF the children died
while they lived in Green street from sheer neglect
on her part.
National Republican., 1880-11-25
uninl ArrirnIs

st. .Jamcs-Washinglon Butler and wife of
Carrollton, Ohio, II. kellogg OF Eorwaik, Ohio,
George n Richardson and wife of Virginia,
Mr.. John Z. King aud family and Miss Ausby
aud servant Of Augusta, Ga, J. S. Reiuhart
aud wife Of ShcpharGstown, w. Va, Charles
and Jacob Schwng of Philadelphia, l..
Rheiushsw Of Cincinnati, and J. L. Sdtzer of
Baltimore Md.
Ebbitt--A. A. Keeue of Boston, Colonel IL.
b. Burnhsm, u $. A., o. y. Grover OF Vir.
gnia, Hon. Thad. G.. Pound of Wisconsin,
Charles L. Gorham Of this city, and s. =. Mon.
roe Of Frankfort, Ky.
Riggs-C. II. RAYMOND aud Charles T. En-.
cry of Now York, w. B. Gale Of Boston, and
Arthur Stein of Cincinnati.
Arlingtou-R S. Turner and wife OF Flor.
ida, and George e. Drystlor Of New York city.
Willards-J. r. Sprague aud Miss Minnie
A. Sprague of Newark Ohio, Mr.. and Ms.
George z. DtBeyose of Mount Vernon, y. Y
w. T. Jennings aud wife OF Catskill, n. Y,
aud Charles Z. Eggert of Philadelphia.
Nationals. b. Carney of Norfolk county
Va, J. w. Foster and wife OF Leesburg, Va.
Hon. William Laughridge Of Iowa, G. $. Will.
hanson Of Flatbush, Paul Holman, United
States geological survey, Hon. Thomas Ryan
of Kansas, james J. Burton of ST. Paul, Mnn.,
Henry Ii. Hadue of Selma, Ala. and DR.. Will.
lam S. Oyerton aud lady of Virginia.