davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

WHY WEAR PLAsTERs ?-They may relieve, but they can't cure that lame back, for the kidneys are the trouble and you want rem edy to act directly on their secretions, to pu- rfy and restore their healthy condition. kidney-Wort has that specific aetion-and at the same time it regulates the bowels perfect ly. Don't wait to get sick, but get apackage to-day and cure yourself. = NNI
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

Father Scully, the priest at Cambridge Mass. who refused the sacrament to those of his parishioners who persisted in sending their children to the public schools, has been snub- bed by the Archbishop of Boston. At meet ing of some of his parshioners who prefer the public to the church schools last Thursday evening, it was announced that the archbishop had listened to complaints concerning the matter and had in each case forbidden Father Scully to refuse the sacrament. The removal of the obnoxious priest within six months is confidently expected
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
CATARRHAL AFFEcTIoHs,

Such as Sore, Weak. Infamed. Red and watery Eyes: Liberation and Inhammation of the Ear; Ringing Uvula and swelled Tonsi!s; Nervous Headache, Ncu- ralgis. Dizziness, Clouded Memory, Loss of Nervors Force, Depression of Spirits, all carefully an scientifically treated with this remedy according to mailed to any address on receipt of stamp.
 Each package contains Dr.. sanfords Improved h. haling Tube, with full directions for all Price s1 Sold by all Wholesale and Re all Druggists throughout the United States and Canad.s. WEEKS G POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
THE WORLD FOR 1880


 Democrats everl uh,re should il form thei.s,lvc. carefully alike u1 the action of ti party through the country anC Oi tuc nov III, ns ,t the bcp hli. can opponents. tallur to do ths in lS,G Iir lu- ted greatly to the loss b he Den OcIacy tho futs of the victory fali won at tl polls.
 The year 1SS0 promists Ie one the most inter estlhg and important years oi this ,r' weed and ev' ntful century. 1t will witness Ir, sidoitial election which may result ill re-ostGb,isiiig < he uGvernmeht ot thi, country on tbe IrICIi,t it's consttutio al iound IFS, in I rmaE ntIN thaiS np the relations oi tbc tates tu the Fedcr utvtr No intelligent m"l cal rrgHfd su Sn le toI WItl in- difference. Tie NoriG, as the oriy dally Ii iyli,L newspaper publisheC ih the city fl New Nulk vh ch upholds tae doctrines O1 sitl tiuI al DCn,tTaCN will steadly represent the D noCratiC patty in this great cadvass It will no this u do sIlrit If seryiIe partsanshIp, but temp" atel! and hlmry. A aIews paper. Che World, beng the oIg,n of no man. chqne and no interest, Will present th" full.t; and the tal'est picture it nakc Ct each daI X Jssng history ill the city, the >tate. the Ulry auu the world It will hcrevf'er, here oiore. nt q, cu- racy first Of a tbirgs in all that it un.Isb, No man, however humble, shall eve be l, nit cd truy to complain that he has teen unjuStII de with m the columns of The World. No mt rest, however powerful shall ever be permitted truly huast that can silence the tair criticism of Tie M rid.
 Dur the past ear The World has st en it's daily circulation treDled and its week circulation pushed far brI Iond tha' of any othr w ck hewsal in the country. This gre, t increase has hecu on, The World believes by ;rhfuue,s, enterprise, coaseloss ach ity iu collecting news and uufat ring loyalty to itself and to it's readers draiug with the questions of the da, It is our hope aud-it will b. uu Cudttv- or that The Worlds eco d for 1880 may be written in the appreciation and the support Of many thc,s- ands more of aders in all parts of this Inuisto- luble Union of Indesiructibe states. Our rates of subscription remarn unchanged, and follows
 Daily and Sundays, one year slO; six months s5.EO thr months S275.
 Daily without Sundays. one year. SS; six months $4 25 tn onth, S2.2'; less than three uths mo nth. THE SUNDAY WORLD. one year, S2
 TIE MONDAY WoRLD contaiung in" Book Reviews and college Chroncl,,' one year, $l.5O. THE SEMI WEEKLY WoRTD (rue>days ard Fridayp) Two DOLLARS q year. To LIB AGFNT.-Nu extra copy for club o ten; the Da ly for club of wcl h,r THE WEEKLY WORLD tWedneaday) LONE DOLLAR year. To CLUB AGEHT-An eNlra ru!y i,T clul tf ten, the Semi. Weekly for club of twenty, tEe Daily or club of nifty
 Specimt n number sent free or all licatiOU. Terms-Cash, invariably in advan Send post office money ord r, uglk draft T, gis tered tier. Bill at risk If he rder.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
COLLINS PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief i'm Rilaama- tism, Weak Spine, Local Pains, Nervous Af- fections, Local Rheupatism, Tic Douloureux. Nervous Pain, Affections of the Kidneys, Fractured Ribss Affections of the Chest Colds and Coughs, Injuries of the Hack, Strains and Bruises, Weak Back, Nervous Pain of tho Bowels, Cramp in the Stomach and Limbs. Heart Affectionss Enlarged Spleen. Bruises and Punctures. Rheumatism of the Wrists and Arms, Asthma. Gout, Local and Deep seated Pains, Pain in the Chest. Stitch in the Back, Pain in the Hip, varicose or Enlarged |. Veins, Crick in the Back and Neck, Pain and Weakness in Side and Back, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Lumbago, Whooping Cough. Sharp Pains in the Breast, Heart Disease, Ouinsy, Diabetes, and for Lameness in any part of the Body.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

The valuation of Connecticut for 1880 is $324, ,SS9, ,O23. Last year it was $344, 406, 977. Of the cities New Haven leads with a valua- ton of $45, ,760, ,809, whilea Hartford has $45,. 55S, 49O. The two leading counties are New ton of $s6, ,831, ,939, the latter with $81, ,0O2, 055 Fairfield county has valuation of $50, S2O, 326.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
PREMIUMS

New lsubscrbers (applying eary) for the year 1880 may have. without charge the numbers for the last scribe for.
 Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or tour of the above periodicals may have one of the -four Reviews" for 1878 subscribers to all five ma, have two of the "four Reviews" one set of Black. woods Magazine for 1879.
 Neither premiums to subscribe n,r discount to clubs can be allowed, une the money is remitted d- rect to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs To secure premiums it will be necessary to make ear application as the stock available for that pur pose is limited
 REPRINTED BY THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co
 II Barclay Street. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
x<EXTRA OFFER for 1880. ES
Club Prices for the best Home and
 3' Foreirp Literature

s'Possessed of THE LIVING AGE and one or other of our vivaeious American monthlies, subscriber will find himself ga command 0 the tCh0le situation, "- Philadelphia Ereniaag Bulletin.
 For $10.50 THE LIVING AGE and either of the American A monthlies {or H0rper's Weekly Bazar) will be sent for year, tot postpaid for $9 50 THF LIVING AGE and the St. Nicholas or Appleon's Jour- siGl. Address atEE ff F>s #"
 LITTELL & GAY, Boston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

A C4laornianis matrimonial advertisement wI1ds up as fOllOws= Fortune no object but sAnad require the gals relations to deposit slSW wIEh me as security for her good be-
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

The tax and assessment question is one which will not rest. It stirred uneasily in the State Assembly, Wednesday. One aspect of it was presented by bill to. incorporate 3 li- brary at Jamestown. When it was proposed to exempt certain property belonging 10 it be- side the library building from Rtaxation, MT. Skinner took strong and just ground against relieving any property whatever from it's fair share of the public expenses There is really no difference Tn principle between discharging say lot of land on which a church stands from the obligation to pay tax of five hun dred dollars which the lot would pay if there was house or shop on it, and appropriating five hundred dollars of public money to the support of the church. Yet such proposed grant outright would be instantly rejected as inconsistent with the fundamental law of the state. Every dollar of church tax exemption is dollar added to the amount paid by tax payers, who are compelled indirectly in that way to contribute to the support of a religious establishment. In effect as far as this goes it unites church and state, so far as the main- tenance of the former by the latter is concern ed, as thoroughly as direct tax for the pur- pose would do. A complete separation is better for the church as well as the state. We take this form of exemption as an illustration because it is the one which encounters the least objection. Of course the rule applies with equal force to all private benevolent and philanthropic enterprises-as for instance the Roman Catholic Orphan asylums in this city, to relieve which from certain taxes State Senator Bixby on Wednesday introduced a bill.-N, 7. EUening Post.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
M :. :.. . ;: Ns H "A HE TO S6O0n A YEAR, or $5 to Ms { $20 u day in your own locality. IE b~ t [ No fisk. Women do we'll
 A us men, Many make
 & than amount star'd above ksE x K No one eau faii to make n- Ny x AzY ~ &@F ey fast. Any one can do the

work You can makc from 50 cts: to 8 hour by devotlng your ev nirgs and pare ime to the usi- ness. It notling to try the lusine-s, No'hirg like it for making money IT. red before. B. si- plea ant and strictly ho orahlc leader. if you w.nt to know all about the bes' pa ing business be- fore the pnblIc, send your address and will send you full paI ticuars and iyate terms free; mrles worth S5 also free; you can then m fe up you, mind for &ourself. Address GEORGE STINSCN & O., Portland, Maine. lily.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
ABLESf LIVING WRITERS. is sufficiently indicated by the following
 OPINION s.


 "N the who1e field O. literature, and it completely thoroughly and tly"-TIMEs, GIN CINNATI. z, . .-.. Jf " a6ords the Eest the cheapest and most cOnueniert 0f keeping abreast ith te progress of thought i GH it's phases. ."-PHILADhLPHIA NORTH AMERICAN. ''N Is, by GH Odds the best eclectic pubiished."- SOUTHERN CHURCHMAN, RICHMOND.
 GiUes the best cf GH at the price of one. .-NEw YORK INDEP NDENr- "1he prince among magazines. ."-NEw YORK OBsER-
 H July suppes the ,Oants of the reading public Gt through its pages alone tt ts possible to be Gd thoroughly treH i,1orDied current ierature as by the perusat of q long list of nonthtiss INQUIRER.
 'r4o reoda vsekly is liberal education "-z1os's HER tLD BosTeN.
 "With tt ALONE c reader may Jarly Keep up ,Oith dll tat is inportant i e 'ierGture history, politics and scSence of the ddy. 1.-THE METHODIST. NEW YORK. "N holds ike p0tm dgGsnst al TsUGts. LOUISVILLE,
 "N is INDIsPENsABLE TO EVERY ONE ph0 desires q thorough compeai of all that IS admirable and note tcorthy in the literary Dorld '--BasT0N PosT.
 There is no oter way of procuring the saie anonnt 0 excellent tterGture Jdr Gnything like ihe s0ne price fought to fnd a place ia ep>ry Amsersean honns s"- NEW YORK TIMEs. -e+.s - sf.f... s.~ Published MERELY at sS. % year, free cf postage. xxEXTRA OFFER for 1850. E$ To sll new subscribers for 1880, will be sent grGts those numbers of 1879, which contain, besid other Interesting matter, the firtt chapters of "HE WHO WILL NOT WHEN HE MAI, , q new story hy Mrs. oii- phant, now appearing in THE LIVING AGE from ad- sheetS f1.s t.- . .
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
POSTAGE
CI.IIRS.

This item of expense, now borne by the publisher is equivalent to reduction of 20 per cent on the cost to subscribers in former years
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to
 iuos of four or more persons. Thus four copies of Blackwood CT of one Review will be sent to one ad- dress for $2 tour copies of the Reviews and olackwood for S4S and so on.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine

which have been established in this country for near ly half century. are regularly published by THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co Al Barclay Street New York These publications present the best Jor- etgn periodicals in convenient form snd at reason able price without abridgement alteration. The
 latest advances and discoveries in the and scie
 ces, the recent additions knowledge in every de- partment of literature, and all the new publications worthy of notice fully reported and ably discnss
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
..s 1880. THE REPRINTS OF THE Four Leading Quarterly REVIEWS.

Edinburgh Review, { Whig.) London Quarterly Review. tCOnservatiue)
 Westminster Review, (Liberal.) British Quarterly Review. (Euangelicat. }
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12

To be theatcned with death and the de- struction of their homes by an avalanche seems 4 novel danger for the inhabitants of a large city and this is what has lately menanced and in some cases overtaken the people of Quebec. When snow falls in heavy masses at Quepec there is danger, it appears, that ac- cumulations formed on the sides. of the cliff just below the citadel may fall with serious consequences into the streets below. In March, 1875, there was such descent, and it swept dow three honses and killedeleven peo- pie. On last saturday there was a snows ide which struck the house of Michael Hucks, on ChampIain street. forced in the back doors and windows, tore through the house, and emerged into the street on the front of the house. The family were in the second story, and this alone, it is said, saved their lives. Moo does the statement seem an exaggeratiOn when we learn that the snow in it's course smashed down the partitions between rooms broke up heavy articles of furniture like egg shells, and is now twenty feet deep in front of the wrecked building. Three hundred yards from this point another avalanche came down at about the same time and felled the road to great depth, but happily this time without lnjuring any dwellings But the peril still im- bends over Champlain street for distance of two miles, and terror prevails among all the residents, some being afraid to leave their homes and others to go to bed at night. On Saturday night another singular and terrify- ing accident befell three children, each eight years of age. They were sliding in Valier street when suddenly an avalanche over whelmed them, and in twinkling they were covered by twelve feet of snow. By good fortune they had been seen, and the most des- perate efforts were made to get them out alive It took ten minutes digging by as many
 Al- k<~- where the little ones lay; and they were ip- sensible and their faces were quite black when the air was opened to them ;, but they were living. and their parents joy may be we'll i'm agined when their children were restored to their arms in safety. r...-f
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
LlTTELL'S LIVING AGE.

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
 In 1880 THE LIVING AGE enters upon it's thtry-si1th year. admittedly unrivaled and continuously successful Outing the year it will furnish it's readers the pro- ductions of the most eminent authers nbOve-nam- ed. and many others embracing the choicest Serial and Short Stories by the Leading Foreign Novel; ists. and amount
 Unapproached by any other Periodical. in the world of the most valuable Literary and scien- tc matter of the day. from the pen of the foremost ssayists Scientists, Critics DiscOverers and Ed. itOr-. representing every department of Knowledge and Progress.
 THl LIVING AGE is veskly magazine giving more than ,..f THREE & QUARTER THOUSAND doube-column octave pages o reading matter yearly. It presents in inexpen>ive form, considering its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing to its weekly issue. and with satisfactory completeness attempted by other publication, the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific Biography Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.
 The importance of FIFE LIVING AGE to every Amer ican reader the only satsfactori fresh and CON- PLETE compilation of indispensable current liter tule-ndispensable because it embraces the produc Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-02-12
TERMS FOR 1880, Including postage,

Payable strictly in Advan,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-27
crewaIas sammy.

New York, April 20.-The. Albany
correspondent Of the Times says: Sem
ator Jacobs anti -Tilden pronunciamen-
to continues to be the leading topic OF
discussion here. 1t Is quite evident
now that Jacobs was not only in earn
est, but that his speech was premedi-
tated, and that he sought opportunity
to make 1t.
The anxious query Of Tilden men is,
'sDid he speak his own sentiments only,
or Is he backed up in his utterances by
the party managers in Kings county?''
Jacobs well known intimate rela-
tions with Boss" Mclaughlin makes
1t all-important to know whether his
anti-Tilden sentiments are shared by
that eminent democratic wire-puller.
The Times correspondent Is in po-
sition to answer this question, and to
assure anxious Tilden men that Jacobs
and the "Boss'' are in perfect accord in
this matter, and that the speech OF the
senator is fully approved, even II 1t was
not originally suggested by the Brook
lyn manipulation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-27

Panama, April 1S.-Peruvian advice;
say that the transport Oroga has just
returned to Callao after repeating the
exploits OF the Union. She ran past the
Chilian fleet in the night, visited TOGO.
polla, destroyed some launches and
captured n small steamer. The Oroga
then proceeded to Chira and discharged
arms and ammunition for the brigade
organized In Arequipa.
Campero, the new Bolivian president,
is on his way to Tacna with 5000 men,
which, with the forces at africa, will
place the strength Of the allied army ut
81 600 men. The Chilians are gradually
extending their lines towards Tacna.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-27
THE DARING GuAxIs.
splendid Charge Made ON the British
Lines-The Losses. n

splendid Charge Made ON the british
Lines-The Losses. a
Cabul, April 26.-The following are
the full details of the battle between
Gen. Stewart and the Afghans on the
10th inst:
The enemy was observed two miles
of, and the British forces were imme-
diately placed in position. The artil.
lery advanced to the attack, firing with
great effect on the enemy, who lined
the crest Of the hills, but before the at
tack was developed desperate charge
was made along the face Of the whole
line by 5000 Ghazis, enveloping both
TANKS. The Ghazis, many Of whom
were mounted magnificently, and led
by three men with standards, charged
right into the British. Some of them
succeeded in getting around the flank
Of two squadrans Of lancers, who
charged on the main body. A consid-
cradle number also got through the
line Of infantry in the centre, and near
ly reached General Stewart and the
headquarters OF his staff. In stopping
these and defending the guns on the
right two squadrons Of the Puniab cav
airy made several brilliant charges and
did great execution.
The action lasted an hour, when the
enemy retired of the hill to the plain,
leaving over one thousand dead and
and removing rs many wounded.
The British loss was II killed and
126 wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
LRGrsLATsox AT THE CAPITAL
West Poinf Interesting the Senators
"A Biii rsr the RELIEF OF Major
Reas-FereIgn News


4
Washington, April 28.-A resolution
was adopted authorizing a COMMITTEES
TO inquire into tie reports that the sec
retary Of ti.e interior intends 10 edu-
cate certain Indian children without
their parents consent. and whether
legislation Is necessary TO protect the
Indians in the possession Of their chill
dren.
During discussion In the senate
Allison offered an amendment that in
addition 10 the number OF cadets at
West Point now authorized by law, the
president shall each year appoint two
colored cadets at large. Allison said
that under the law passed last year 1t
Is impossible for the president to ap-
point any cadets for three years to
come unless this amendment was
adopted.
Maxey said the amendment would
be appropriate on the West Point b.l'
II had nothing TO do with this bill.
Allison said the West Point bill had
been already passed. This was the
proper place for the amendment.
Burnside favored the object, but de-
sired a separate consideration Of the
amendment by the committee. The
bill under consideration was one for es-
tablishing a retired list OF non-com-
missioned officers.
Teller said IL the amendment intend
ed TO place the negro on an equality
with the whites 1t didn't go far enough.
1t should make the number % or 30.
But in view Of the late experiences at
West Point It would be well for the
senate not to provide for anybody to be
educated there.
Kirkwood-s'or mutilated.n
Teller believed IL the senate failed to
appropriate for West Point and send
young men home they would do n good
service to the country.
HOUSE
Washington, April 26.-Several bills
were introduced to-day.
by COX, inquiring OF the secretary OF
the treasury the number Of persons who
lost their lives In rescuing life and
property On the coasts.
BY Thomas, taxing oleomargerlne.
Blackburn was appointed speaker
pro TEN, Randall being absent.
By Singeton, for the relief Of Major
Reno.
Warner, from the coinage committee,
reported bill authorizing the secre-
tary Of the treasury TO transmit
through the mails subsidiary silver
coin. Placed ON the calendar.
The house in committee Of the whole
considered the District of Columbia
appropriation bill.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-27
the FATAL FEUD.
YsaAE KAiiseh Interyiewea by |.
News Reporter.

San Francisdo. April 26.-The Posi-
this evening publishes an interview
with young KAlloch. He still declines
to ssy anything concerning the circum-
stances leading 10 the attack on De
Young, but regarding the alleged con-
spiracy. in which Ransome. the may
or's colored servant, is made TO figure.
he remarks:
''If you see Jim Ransome, you can
tell him just To come right out square
with the truth. Itcan't hurt anyone. +"
Mayor Kalloch was attendingto his
duties at the city hall to-day. He vol
UNFAIRLY stated that he deeply deplored
the turn matters had taken, and 50 did
his family. He thought that within
thirty days. when the excitement had
subsided, however much the tragedy
was to be regretted. the city-at large
would be more peaceful and less agi-
tatsd.
With regard 10 the report Of his hav-
ing been down town ON the night OF
the shooting, both he and his son deny
the rumor as being malicious and alb
surd. The mayor and Mrs. Kalloch
were out driving all day Friday with
friends. and returned home at 9 y. m.
The mayor felt weary and laid down on
the bed In his own room 10 rest. He
was called for dinner ut O'Clock, but
not feeling well, undressed and went to
bed. He fell asleep Immediately after
going to bed, but was aroused about
10 O'Clock aud informed that his sou
had killed Charles De Young.
Regarding the rumor Of conspiracy
being carried ON at the house where his
colored servant lodged, the mayor said
that he had visited his servant almost
every day while he was sick. and SO
had his son, and that there was not the
slightest foundation for the charge OF
conspiracy. The mayor stated also
that he had no further public speech to
make. The man who tried to assassin
ate him is no more, although he met
his death from a source that was of
OF course TO him the most deplorable.
He should continue 10 fulfil his duties
as chief magistrate Of the city to the
best Of his ability.
The workingmeu have placed guard
Of % men, taken from their militia. ON
duty at Mayor Kalloch's house, to pre-
xranf An. srf~..to.. - ...l~....t.to -.