davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-01
.Naugatuck. Railroad.

 Commeneing May f9th, 1879, trains will leave o LITGHFlELD STATION as follows r7s 6.l2 A. M.-F~eight Train, with Passenger Accommo-
 dation, connecting at Waterbury, for
 Hartford and Boston 7.35 A. NJ. Passenger train for Bridgeport, and New
 Haven (through 'car), connecting at
 train to New York. ,. -..-.r = .. 1.40 M.-Passenger - Train for Bridgeport and New
 Haven, connecting at Bridgeport with
 fast Express to New York. 4.55 P. M.-Mik train with passenger car attached
 connecting at Bridgeport with express
 train to New York, also with steamboat
 leaving Bridgeport at II: :OO D m, tSaturdays
 Fexceptedit On Sundays, milk train leay es v z. Bridgeport for Winsted at $50 8. ma con-
 meeting with train leaving New York at
 600 a.. m., returning leave Iitch6ed at
 4.35 p. m. Through car for New York by 1855 d. m. train; returning leaves New
 York at 800 D. m. EN Aa FOR TWISTED, Fs5a 1o5O A. Nj. 12:1a; 412; 7:07 P. NJ
 wATERTowN WATERFOWL R. R. Trains leave watertown tt !. 50 a, m and 1850 D. m connecting with passenger trains to New York Leave Waterbury at I:38 m. and 6.s5 D. ri., Son arrival of trains from New York. Stages to and from Ltcheld connect with all trans at Litchheld Station.
 Stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Water town dsily. Z v %T % -& k sEb a@ z E@ Stages tor Woodbury, Harwinton, Otis, Colebrook, and Goshen connect with 1r:00 a.. m. train from Bridgeport.
 u A Discount of cents made to Passengers purchase ing Tickets al the office. . ... .n 4 GEO. w. BEACH Superintendent. a Bridgeport, May 12. 1879,
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-01

"A FGr business you engage In. $6 to $2o R per day made by any worker of either 0 AV E sex, right in their own localities. Par ticulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve your spare time at this business. Address STINsoN Co. Portland, Maine, " 4s-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-01
Pennington Savings Bank

Omce Hours. g to !l2 AM a to PM. Il 1 Deposits made in this Bank are put upon Interes the First Day of Each Month. IF MONEY CAN BE SENT BY CHECK or POST OFFICE MONEY OR. DER, and the Deposit Book tuiU be returned by Mail All Loans are made under the supervision of e1h- cient Board of Directors,
 TOTAL AMOUNT OF FUNDS
 July l, 1879, 879,................... ..S1,7lO,24271 sB-The Bank Vault is pr ,tected by Sargent S Greenleaf's Double Chronometer Lock, by Burglar Alarm Telegraph, and by Night 'yatchman.
 n . .s- ... JULIUS GAY, Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-01

.t iss l ~ H.tSt- H- t f'
 IF You ARE SICK, READ the Kidney Wort advertisement Tn another column, and it will explain to you the rational method of getting well. Kidney Wort will save you more doc tors bills than any other medicine known. Acting with specific energy on the Kidneys and Liver, 1t cures the worst diseases caused by their derangement. Use it at once.
 A lover, unworthy of the. name, threatened to publish lady's letters. "'You can if you choose, she answered; "it is only the address that makes me blush" a e '@'
 ' How TO GET WELL.--Thousands of persons are constantly tfoubled with combination of diseases. Diseased Kidneys and costive bow els are their tOrl1enters st'Thev should know that Kiduey- Wort acts on these organs at the same time, causing them to throw of the poisons that have clogged them, and so renew ing the whole man. Hundreds testify to this.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-01
JOB PRINTlNC.

All kinds of book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done.s -st 70 I &S J t y @s Lt~ -}
 Busi'ess Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets. Handbills, Pamphlets &c., &c., done iu the best style, and as cheap at any office in the State,
 Orders be sent by mall and the jobs sent out by mail f sinalD, by stage, express, to most parts ri the county, without serious risk or delay,
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-01
Gbe Citfhhel0 Gnquirer, 9 .a#E. 2 zTIAf
 -lTeHEsELD, c0NN. 4 T < (. 4. HIoK0X, Editor < Proprietor.
TERMS:
SUBSCRIPTION, per annum.

county SuDScflDerS.. ............$Z.UO In bundles Outside the County 200
 If not paid iIt advance. ......................25 Single copies, Cts.
 Any subscriber wishing his paper stepped with the expiration of his rpton should notify at tn time of subscribing, before the term paid for ex- pce<. Any subscriber in arrears desiring to stop his paper must pay np arrears,
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-01
vERTiSlNC.

Uut HIGH, WeeK I.IW Each week thereafter. ter......................O.25 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: Half 6O.0O Fourth '' .......... .. .......... $500
  Business Cards Qiaif square) ............. 800 Special Notices, 50 per cent additional. If To s,ecfc directions regarding the length of in- sertion 2ccompHiy advertisements. Probate Notices will De Kept in three week, and all other advertise menus st. f. till forbid) until ordered out. Yearly advertisers entitled to four changes during th r term (uot oftener than mouth, without charge.
 Yearly half yearly advertisements are payable q,Ia terly; all other advertisements in advance. Simple notices of Birth, Marriage Eeath, are in se.d free of charge obituary notices 10 cents per lInr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-01
CE N TAuR

Liniments will surely exter7ninate the pain. Thereis no Strain, sprain, Cut, Scala, Burn, Bruise, Sting, Gall or Lanle-.ess to which Mankind or D1zl5 E~sltes are subject, tLat does not res-,c:,a to this Soothing balm. The Centaur
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-01
aGE1a,sir2I eGE

F. .a7ae ss.ua2r sar et sa7,a- ', jHGaaa ss~.n :o 3aoa Gaaa g9at 9. fl uts ,ar.t F. aal2n19 aiaa e.stssl ,sa ..l .haI" < {
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-04-01
CEN T AUR I,IuIMENT !

The most ctectlve Ea1n.TeI1eV1ng agents for
 MAN and BEAST
 tho world has ever known. Over 1000, 900 Bottles sold last year! Tho reasons for this unprecedented popu- larity, are evident; the Centaur Lini. meNts are made to deserve confidence, they are absorbed into the structure; they always cure and never disappoint. No person need longer suffer with
 PAIN in the BACK, Rheuu at;srY7 or Stiff Joints for the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-01
FOR GALE.

4 OFFER FOX SALE THREE HUNDRED
l of and, with dwelling hous. barn and sheds.
good ice house d. at east three tOnsIwe adapted
or milk ranch alb and sh. d. enough to accOmm0-
date hundred from seventy five TO one
hundred tons of hay also vegetable grounds also oner
sale from 800 500 head of graded Angora ewes grade
"a 1916 together with three full bOoded bucks
imported stock For price and particulars inquire
nvl5-d S. T SWIFT. Warm Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-01
TO OWNERS OF DIES.

l>HE ORDINANCE COMPELLING DOGO
To ear US vii be enforced on and after the 18th
day Of July, 1885, upon all dogs without and the
18th day Juy 1850. upon all dogs with withou tags
whose have paid for iense and tag for The
year e,m lug on the said 18th day Of July, 1850.
July T. Is LLOYD hILL, Marsha
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-01
slacKwooo's to.sBuReH MACHINE.

These Reprints not selections; they give the org
nas PULL and at about third the price Of the Eng
fish Editions.
No lblications compare with the leading British
Periodicals named reprinted by the LEONARD
PUBLISHING COMPANY In respect to fidelity of research
of statement and purity Of STYLE they with
covery experiment, and achievement, whether in religion
science literature art. The ablest writer's Gil their
pages With most interesting reviews of history and with
q Intelligent narration Of tho great events of the day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-01
SdERIFF'S SALE.

| a 81
> t" ME a. riff dir cted, lssuei sc ratey and
dpndentl, Of each "ther-the issued If the
tcs ort Of the Sc oni Jud District If Neva IN
aud for the c'rHty of Orn, the 25t day OF Au gust
A. ID. Is 0. dIiy attes under the sd OF the said
that date, and issue, upon Jud sment rendere
laid Court the oath day of August, 4. d 1850
favor N. Iindley and VIZ, keinsOrge, c,partn-'s
iny business der the firm and syl of Lndley
Go aud a.. ohn t. Cheney, for the of twelve
hundred aud md seveny Ave hun reth
dol 81 279 .510O) dana e. sith i'll crest thereon
.e rate of ten cent per annum fram August o. 1880
unit paid toset with the of Tor IT. dollars
nneyis- cents (s43 90 100 aud dish
1t tie iae Of said jud ment. and accruns costs,
am ing TO the sun of 81 % 100.
The md i,s ed out of the Justice Court of
cArsm Township rmshy County Nevada, duly att ,sted
a judgment rendered in said lust on the
said l4th day of August, 50, against I'm Cheney,
sum three hunired dollars $500 damage. ani nine
liars and tw, ntyfve a. 25) Of suit oseIh
r with casts thai may accrue;
The aid tito commanding to make the eral
herenbeOre nam out of The personal property OF
The sail u lgment debtor John E Cheney or, if sutfc
lent personal property Of the said judgment de,
not found then out # the real in said count"
be ;ng the said John E. cheney the dates where
IN said Lyman 'ck eed he aforesaid Ormsby
county, and obedience to these commands have levied
upon the fol''w ny per ''nsI property to-wit:
rse E:tir stock Of Sc: Is: Ware: ana
safe, Furniture RnA Fixtures
In the store of defend mt John E. Cheney sohw st cor
County. Nevai,
nlSncSG
bidd for cash, at the above described premises in Car
Ion City, hegi min on
Thursday, September 9th, A. y. 1850,
Between the hour of 10 o'clock A \ and s O'Clock P ~.
md will continue from legal day to legal day and between
the said hours until said 60 Ids wares, rchand and
fixtures hall have been sold, sufciency thereof
lloyd HILL, Sheriff.
Carson City, Nevada, August 81. 1880.
(oFFIcIALI
PROPOSED AMENDMENT no THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA. PASSED AT THE
NINTH SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE
No. xxvI-senate Concurrent Resolution No. %.
ResQlued by the Senate the Assembly conourrin That
the c. institution Of the State of kevaua be amended
follows:
Amend Section of Article " Of tho Constitution Of
the State Of Nevada 50 as to read as follows: |
SEC The session Of the stature shall be b,nnis
shall the first Monday Of February next
ensuing the election of menb Of the Assembly, unless
the state SHALL in the Interim convene
the Legs aturs by proclamation Passed March 1871
thereby certify the foregoing to be true copy Of the
sur aled resolution on file in my office
.. In witness whereof have hsreunto set nv |
,,, hand and at xed the Great Seal of State. Done
ZEAL lat orice City, Nevada this second dag
.--' August, A. d. one thous nd ei hit hundred /
md eighty. JASPER BABcOCK,
aug2Ith Secretary Of state
DO 9 e! :
sood, az, lao linz. We 's g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-01
TERMS for 1870 uno,udtn~ Postage.

SeWWsS uOb UoIo uVOu0oSu" VOOS0SosJ
PAYABLE STRICTLY ADVANCE.
For any one review W Per annu"
For any two Reviews. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
For any three Rev1eWS .................lO W -
For al four Reviews. :..............lI ~ .
For Black woods Magazine. ........... 90
For Backwrod and one Review. ........ 90
For Backwood md two Reviews 10 90 /"
For Black wood AID three Reviews. lib 90
POsCaGE
This item Of expense, borne by the pubshers is
equivalent reduction Of ~ per cent the oost t.
subscxibers 10 rner years.
CLUB.
discount Of per cent will be allowed to clubs Of fou,
or morn Thus: four copies Of BlackwoOd
will be sent to address, for tl2 So four
copies Of the four Reviews and BlackwoOd for g. and
PRnmIUMS.
New subscribers applying eary) for the year 1879 may
have without charge the numbers for the last quarter
1878 Of such periodicals they may subscribe for.
Or instead subscribers TO two three, or four
Of the alb perOdica may have Of the Four Re
news for 1885, Subscribers to AL five may have two OF
the -Four Reviews" set of Backwood's Magazine
for 1875
Neither premiums subscribers discount to clubs
be allowed unless the money RENTED drsc to the
publishers No premiums given to clubs.
To secure premiums it will be necessary to make early
application as the available for that purpose linn
ted. REPRINTED BY
THE LEONARD sClTT PustisHiHs CO.,
Al barclay ST., New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-01

DO =: ; > J
1880. FREE . any
A1lorooo upon ap.
piicstiOn Contains
- thing required for
perD0aal o. family ueN
goods as wholssaIo prices u Qusntittee 70 suis
the purchaser The only institution IN America
0ONTGOME cry WARD 8 Co.
81 i $50 WohaAh Ave-. CkieagA m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-01
me GtEaT tN@LI n re EeOY

i'll niAny ,lsr diseases tna ieao i'a1S
and death
~ MtNTI will agree to forfeit r " Hu ar-d
Dollar. Tor a case of this kind the v'c Hr 49,.
ave (under special advice and treatment) Will nos
cure or for anything impure injurious found In It.
all Private Disea su cessfuly witnous
mercury o-,.It.a,"n { Thorouyh examine
ton and advice including analysis Of urine IS co. Prics
of Vital stosm W. g OO bottle or tour times
the quantity $40 o. sent any address upon receipt Of
price O. d. from observation, and in private
name if desired, by =. +. MINTIE, M ID.
IL ksArney Slrees. 50" cranes CO CO.
Dr.. MINrsF'a RGONEY EMTOY <EPH.
RE UNI cures all kinds of Kidney ard Bladder
paints Gonorrhas elect, Leu"orrhGa For sale by r.
Foster and Geo. 4, Thaxer Druggists, Carson City $lO0
a b title, blk hotties for $500.
DIX WaN It's Nd u ~ PILLS are the
best and cheapest sDY- PE"S'A and "ss'OU- cure
il, the market For sale by B. r. Foster and George =.
Thaxter, drug lists Carson ity. mhl7 ly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
Cats as Hunters.

On the farm, cats are necessary as
stock" One rarely considers that q
well kept cat may be more profitable
than COW. If one rat per day is de-
stroyed, the services of the cat may be
estimated as at least equal to hundred
dollars year. Let Us try to calculate
the enormous damage done by 365 rats
IN one year, to say nothing of the raw
ages OF the numerous progeny of the
vermin. One rat per day is moderate
amount Of business for an active cat.
Recently the writer counted five rats
captured in stable by one cat in one
day, and possibly others were not seen.
This cat was highly valued by it's own
ers, and, being well fed, hunted for
amusement, and did not eat the prey,
This is the principal point in the man
agement of cat. It should lie well
and regularly fed, for rats are unwhole-
some food. They are infested with
larvae of tapeworms, and cats are FREE
quently tormented with the mature
parasites in consequence of diseased
rats. When kept free from hunger, q
cat will watch more patiently, and will
only occasionally devour q rat or q
mouse. The most healthful food for q
cat is a mixed animal and vegetable
diet. Milk and bread, q few potatoes
with meat gravy, or little fat and
sprinklng of salt, with an occasional
scrap of meat, are excellent food and
will keep the animal in good health. At
least four or five cats should be kept
on farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
A Russian Baptism.

The baptism of a child belonging
to the royal family OF. Prussia is
thus described: "The Gar bore him
to the font, where his little Highness
was taken out of all his clothes, and
plunged into the water, head first, three
times. The priest closed his nose and
eyes with his fingers, but the aaugust
newborn" as he is styled in large CAPT
tale in the programme of the day,
screamed like any ordinary baby, and
evidently did not like it. he was then
given to his godmother, wrapped up in
blankets, and he dozed quietly while
another prayer was said. He was only
left in peace for few moments. The
priest anointed his eyes, ears, mouth,
hands and feet with holy oil, that none
of those members should do any harm
in life. When the little fellow had re-
covered from this interruption and Just
begun to quiet down, he was again dis
turbed and all his hair cut Off"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
Money and Marriage in Paris.

The place given to money in Partisan
marriage tells heavily upon the poor,
especially upon those who are obliged
to wear the livery of responsibility.
The cost of service in the churches
seems skillfully planned in the manner
best suited to goad to expense not only
vanity, but self-respect also. Custom,
too, makes burdensome levies on the
purse. There must be carriages to the
Mayors Office and to church; the bride
must have her outfit, and there must be
en- entertainment. I remember the mar
riage of the daughter of an officer in the
French army. He was poor as church
mouse, and never was quite sure that
his wife would succeed in makiug his
pay last the month. A little hunchback
met the daughter at ball and fell in
love with her. He was worth $4,000
year. She saw his spine in his land
(where it was straight as an arrow
and let him know at once that his suit
would be successful. By dint of Dor
rowing $25 here, $50 there, $50 in an
other place. and other driblets right and
left, and by getting toilette dealer"
to make all the purchases for the outfit,
upon promise the husband should pay
before the honeymoon changed, they
managed to get through the ceremony
without confessing their poverty. The
day after the wedding the mother said
to me: "You cannot imagine the en-
barrassment into which we were thrown
by Louise's marriage; for, poor as we
are, we could not send her stark naked
into her new family. My husband had
his uniform, and that, Of course, passes
muster anywhere; but I did not
know what to do for q dress.
1 bought shawl trimmed with
lace for the marriage. took the lace
from the shawl and put it on my new
silk dress for the ball. This morning
I removed it from the dress and put it
back on the shawl in time to pay Wis.,
it's" Running the gauntlet would be
pleasant promenade compared to the
anxiety and embarrassment of this FAM
lily during the six weeks before, and the
three weeks after, their daughters mar
riage. The wedding over, it remained
painfully uncertain what reception the
husband would give his betrotheds
bills. They were many, and some of
them were heavy. The sum total was
very large, but he paid them without
wincing.-J. d. Osborne, IN Scribner's
Monthly. &. ....'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
The End OF the World.

Camilla Flammarion, the weI-known
French scientist, thus expresses him
self in La COrrespO nde1ace Scie91tifQaAe
regarding the ultimate of our globe:
The earth was born she will die either
of old age, when her vital elements
shall have been used up, or through
the extinction of the sun, to whose rays
her life is suspended. She might also
die by accident through collision with
some celestial body meeting her on her
route; but this end of the world is the
most improbable of all. She may, we
repeat, die natural death through the
slow absorption of her vital elements.
In fact, it is probable that the air and
water are diminishing. The ocean,
like the atmosphere, appears to have
been formerly much more considerable
than it is in our day. The terrestrial
crust is penetrated by waters which
combine chemically with the rocks.
It is almost certain that the
temperature of the interior of
the globe reaches that of boil
ing water at q depth of about six
miles, and prevents the water from de-
scending any lower. But the absorb
ton will continue with the cooling of
the globe. The oxygen, nitrogen and
carbonic acid which compose our at
mosphere also appear to undergo alb
sorption, but slower. The thinker may
foresee, through the mist of ages to
come, the epoch, yet afar off, in which
the earth, deprived of the atmospheric
aqueous vapor which protects her from
the glacial cold of space by preserving
the solar rays around her, will become
chilled in the sleep of death. As Henry
Vivarez says: From the summit of
the mountains winding sheet of snow
will descend upon the high plateaus and
the valleys, driving before it life and
civilization, and masking forever che
cities and nations that it meets on it's
passage. Life and human activity will
press insensibly toward the intertropi-
cal zone. st. Petersburg, Berlin, Lon
don, Paris, Vienna, Constantinople and
Rome will fall asleep in succession un-
der their eternal shroud. During very
many ages equatorial humanity will
undertake Arctic expeditions to find
again under the ice the place of Paris,
Lyons, Bordeaux, and Marseilles. The
sea coasts will have changed, and the
geographical map of the earth will have
been transformed. No one will live
and breathe any more except in the
equatorial zone up to the day when the
last family, nearly dead with cold and
hunger, will sit on the shore of the
last sea, in the rays of the sun which
will thereafter shine here below on an
ambulent tomb revolving aimlessly
around useless light and barren
heat"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
Diseases Of Wild Animals.

While First Surgeon of the Thirty
first Regiment of the Line, stationed at
Alabera, in Algeria, writes contribu-
tor to the Science Mosthly,I dissect-
ed the carcasses of about fifty lions.
The lungs of twenty of them were af-
yfected; one-half of them were almost
gone, showing that consumption is
prevalent among the lions of the Sa-
hara and Sahel.
At the Jardin des Plantes, here in
Paris, seven lions have died since 1869.
All of them we're born here. dissect-
ed them, and found that their lungs
we're entirely healthy. To what was
the difference dueq They received
their food regularly, and were carefully
protected from Indictment weather,
while the lions in Africa had to 20
without food for days, had to inhale the
sandy air of the desert, and were fre-
quently drenched by terrible rains.
There is at the Jardin des Plantes a
wolf from the Ardennes. He was
caught when about years old. He
was suffering from cough, and at one
time we thought he was dying. He
hawked and spat, and was always sullen
and morose. Often he abstained from
food for several days. At last we chic
reformed him, and examined his throat.
he was found to be suffering from
nasal catarrh in it's most aggravated
form. Under proper medical treatment
he recovered rapidly. Nine wolves
born at the Jardin never showed the
slightest sign of disease.
M. Jacquemart, the famous Indian
hunter, often told me that he had seen
tigers splitting blood, which exhausted
them so that they could be approached
within few feet with impunity.
Allmonkeys are very delicate animals.
They are not gluttonous; and. having
so much exercise, they are rarely afflict-
ed with diseases of the bowels. But
they have weak lungs, and the reason
why SO many of the most interesting
among them die when brought to Eu-
rope is the too sudden change of air.
diet, and water. There is no more in
telligent monkey that the chimpanzee, a
truly wonderful animal. While in Ber-
lin I dlned at the Geological Gardens,
by the side of pet chimpanzee. He
partook of every dish like human
being, put sugar into his teacup, stirred
it with the spoon, and drank the bever-
age with evident relish. But his eyes
looked systematically bright. I felt his
pulse. It was 125. "He will not live
long" I said to his keeper.
"Why not?" he asked with a SORROW
full mien.
"He is consumptive," replied.
/" Indeed! He often coughs"
The chimpanzee died month LATER
His left lung was entirely gone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

GORGEOUS swell, who has just entered
the restaurant: aHa! waitaw, where's
the carte, aw-the menu2 All, very
well, wine list, eh2 Is the Chateau
Margaux to be relied on, waitaw?"
Waiter Yes, sir; yes, sir" G.. s.
aNot SO bad bill of fare. see you've
got quail on toast and perigord pie.
Are they undeniable?" Waiter BEST
in the city, sirl" G.. s. "Well--ah-I
believe You may give me, aha cup of
coffee" Exit waiter in disgusted
procession of one.